704 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79f1c8f6d881b6504e5a255dde64c106.pdf de1759a41568721c822325eb13aa372d 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. MmVOLUM l 7 1Wednesday, Januar y 22 , 195 8 No 4Neighborin g Note s ICHRONOLOG Y 195 7 j Pincknt Grade Schoo l New s Current CommM jare stil l lookin g fo r A S60C O Herefor d bul l an d a her d Oct 2 Mrs Alt a Lave , wido w o f N M rflM MEAT Kindergarten,Mrs Park , President Eisenhowe r ha s yielde da candidat e fo r governo r thi s year o f cattl e wer e desto yed Wednesda y T dies Pinckne y Prida v thntkT v PirL , t I ick SoUtheX N P ubii c opinio n an d m his messag ea can , Vocationa l 1 4 t o 7 Schoo l ho t lunc h Fnda y th e Pinckne y Pirate s se t a Ct,chei , ha s ne w skaterJerr y Ma r t o congres s sai d h e wa s willin g t o Alhoug h onl y on e wil l b e chose n thv y whe n th e barn s o n th e McCaali n far mwoyl d lik e t o hav e severa l goin g o n z eeo Rd , in Webste r burned ,aroun d th e stat e sellin g Republica nis m t o th e voters , bu t lk e th e i a iadrif t o n a raf t o n th e ocea n ther eia no t a sai l in sight Speake r Georg eVanPursem , a possibl e candidat e ha slos t hi s voic e an d CeorgfrSalladt j iiit s to o libera l fi r th e ol d guard A hi s eye s a e se t o n 1960 vi onc e th e Allmendime r farm Stockbrklg e hig h schoo l ha s won straigh t games The y bea t Fowle rrAe las t week , ,Jame s Gregory , 82 , o f Webste rv , a s give n a birthda y car d showe rlas t week ,Th e ol d McPherso n hospital , Ho vSinc e Gov William s firs t won in el is no w onl y a memor y a s al l184 8 ther e ha s bee n a complet e tur n patient s wer e transfere d t o the ne wove r an d th e Democrat s hol d al l elej t healt h cente r o n Byrc n Rd las t We ditfs e offices Wiliiam s wa s th e onl y nesday Al l th e funera l director s inDemocra t inuagerate d in 1949 ih c count y donate d us e o f thei r am Th e Republican s ar e settin g u p a bulance s t o hel p mov e them ITh e oi d227,70 0 budge t an d wil l pa y the u hospita l functionde i 20 years chairma n Lawrenc e Lindemar f A 100 saving s bon d wil l b e g r nStockbridge , a 21,00 0 a yea r salar y t o th e firs t bab y bor n in th e es start Pinckne y lose s a t Dexte r 1 3 t o Sall y Wheele r an d Rober t Heidri kmarried OE S elec t officers Bxir tTaylo r dies Cong Chamberlai n her ehei e wit h offic e trailer Bor n t o Ge nMcAinsche s Oct 7 a girl j scorin g recor d fo r baske t bal lthe y downe d Boysvill e 8 4 t o 4 6 in aleagu e gaine Boysvill e grabbe d a 2 poin t lea ith e firs t 1 0 secon d bu tmad 3 basket s in quic k orde r t o tak eahea d th e f hofer d help s o n th e iarmGen e Koc h i av e summi t peac e talk s wit h Russia ha s goldfish Laur a Whitley s do g he peopl e hav e becom e thoroughl ywa s hi t b y a ear Terr y Kue l wan t convince d tha t th e adamen t noane gic f fishing Jerr y Colone brothe r oUatio n attitud e towar d Russi a ha age t hur t skiingTomm y Reiser s gran d becom e to o dangerou s t o continu eie wit h offic e trailer Bo m to Gen ecAinsche s Oct 7 a girl J th L lead an d 8ta ahea dOct Justice s o f peacc e o f count y o i th e ame The v le d a t th eganiz e Pinckne y beat s BoysviU e I 2 10 an d a t th e U 50 t ivother visite d hi m organize Pinckne y beat s BoysviU e2 5 t o 2 Junio r Mtf i losse s t o Sout h i th e rd 5Lyo n 1 8 t o 13 Bor n t o Chas Battle s in a1 1 th e sub s bu t thi8di d no t lee p T J the firs t 1 0 second s bu t Pinckno v ii First Grade , Alra liook st o 1 9 ji i n Jimm y bennet t ha s a ne w par aCoac h Reade r sen t s kee t Davi d I un fitthei s ill Kom ia son , Wayn e AtLe e dies the firs t 1 0 second s bu t Pinckne y Oct23 Smal l gam e seaso n opens p layer 9 ored an d 5 in doubl ngu r r wan t t o th e sk ido g brck e hi s teg ha s ne w skate s an d DavidPinckne y beat s Hartlan d 3 2 t o 0 eS l Lonni e Huhl n fo r Pinckne y an dOE S Installation Lo u Hayd u auc i plu s a 9,00 0 expens e accouen t heath center , HowellAnthon y Klei iThe i them e wil l b e it is tim e fo r a hmidi , so n o f th e Rober t Klei n change William s ha s bee n in offic e o f Webberviile , bor n Jan 1 5 won1 0 years i Milt Higgin s is th e presiden t iOpinio n in divide d o n th e intann th e Hcwel i kiwani s club bl e ta x passe d b y th e Republican s Mr an d Mrs Dewe y Brenise r o flas t yea r whic ht o increase ,ties , ban k account sa smal l lnumbe r a s ther e ar e onl y , Th e Fowlervill e fireme n floode dh h C ionOct 30 Federa l Saving s Loa nAssn open s a t HowellPinckne y JO5 e s t o Mancheste r 2 1 t o 0 Myn a Li v yMat a fo r Boysvill e eac h ha d 2Run n lel Ped he r muthe r clea n s u p wer e Taylor, , Boysvill e 1 8 an d i ia Sockow s brother , Den , joue d du Ulke som eKenned y Pinckne y 14 Jef f Davi s ha d nav y Patt y Pueket t ha s a ne w pa it12 Basydl i and Wakefiel d eac h Sfc l AliR e Uar K mack a sno w man 10 Aivi n McCaity s brother , Car lhom e comin g queen Georg e Coac h Reade r s y thi s is th e t lFoste r sr dies tjm e a Pekne y hig h schoo l tea m t since th e launching o f th e satellit ean d al l it hold s in stor e fo r u s is anve r increasin g ta x burde n fo r mil iar y defense Th e ramification s g ofurthe r tha n tha t Al f Landon , Repu blea n candidat e fo r presiden t in 193 6ha s calle d o n Secretar y Dulle s t o r esign H e say s h e is blockin g th e peac eeffor t Th e plan s fo r a summi t tal knav e t o b e worke d ou t an d tha t wil lwhic h th e governo r want s Gregor y announc e th e engagemen t o f Carle s McKore , Fran k Aberdee n die , ne y ma n w a Thi s is on bonds , seur i j thei r daughter , Joyce , t o Kenner h I 3abie s bor n t o Geor e Johnsons , i1 1 pa ia waccount s et c I t onl y affect s Mit c o f lit Clemens fi ld Ciark s an d th e Willia m Lint unS bound s ia 67 00 0 peopl e in th e stat e wh o pa y th e Centennia l Fiel d ther e las t weekthi s tax 4 0 U of the m pa y les s tha i io r skating 1 0 Nov 6 Pinckne y lose s t o Stoc k eve r score d ove r 7 0 It seenu dbridg e 1 2 t o 7 3 0 Pinckne y Mason s as if noihiri S wen t w n g fo r Pine ks o t o Lewistow n t o wor k degree nP y m thi s game Tim e an d agu n aPinckne y ma n wa s lef t in the clea rwa s shar p an d th e r off th e bac k board ners , Pran k Daileys , Ro y Cisrts , Gil j Wak fiel i, wa f th e ke y ma n o n vcber t Graingers , Stev e Lazlo s an d Wm GoodinRs First t rade , iVii Gordo n King 1 wa s on Shet sThe piesiden t askedfo r a budge tnearl y 7 i billio n th e highes t ever I h wat s increasedforeig n aid , inriease d pa y fo r th e militar y an dscientifi c research H e als o aske d 5 cLirikc , iarr y uaiuse r ua s a n airpune ruiera i letter postage Thi s seem sCan y Marsi t lel i throug h tu e ic e ai m JL ,oe r a s congres s thrne d dow n 4 cpostag e las t year TJji s is fo r raise sio r posta l employee s an d no t t ofh e offic e ou t o f th e red Th e las t quarte r lettkn,n jwhic h ha s cos t Pinckne y severa l , T,s n rr u , o No v 13 Pinonp v 1ACO n QAHH , 1 Raine s wa s neve r i n evidence S r0 an d onl y 4 f pa y mor e tha n 100 Ther e wer e 21 2 marriag e licence s iUV i 13 wexne v ios s t o bout h1 i I L,e who ln UiTO count, u y, , I W Sot wta Alien Kusoni was ice Jisni,g Jeny Making broihcr has a cnin Dennis Reason lias new sKilesKaren Jstrum is to have an ice oUatpartySnarun anj tuny rAunt iai visited tnm Jciry caught 1 lish SubLaw itheir money in tax exempt securities, nill babies were bcrn,J58 people die Ohio raises twice as much money en 29 gun pemits were issued and Aher intangile tax es Michigan does liquor licenses The state is trying to repeal the England of Manchester score 4 2law licensing 4 year olds to drive points against Dexter, a record formotor scooters It wants them to at Whtend drivers school frratWinchester uyn Jefrrcrrs ell engaged Bruce VanBlaricum, Mi Hirtland 81 to 3GMildred Brogan die Jinckney High SchoolNov 27 Blanch Martin suffers astroke John Bezeek diesChristmas party IsAre the by basses and expresswa, hcvK constructed in Michigan to create a let of phostilfcd her cousin Patty Sprout wenl lo wcrtiuenlist and liad a tooth iilliedHuhman FDavis Fnakefield Cpaying with theCity vService tcnt in the De 4 Masons elect officers 5arl GStanton Line dies Also Mrs Joeeph Joseph Rahilley of Newberry and vClarence Messner of Grosse Pointo Jhave been appointed to the conserva lion commission Rahilly has servedsince 1934 Messner succeeds FrankBurch of Detroit He is a former president of the Michisran Audobon Society an the Michigan Botannical Society ,State fishery specials fromMinneBOta,Wisconsin and Michicnmftt at Higgis last week to map o tprograms Plastic bags are being used suecsfully to transport young fish from tie hatcherys to streams They are pui liallyly filled with water and oxygen500 pike were transporteon 30 mi etrip last week and only 3 died TheWutoo Runt is JanDinner scrvod at Linden town hall Coveefte Thyne married,Dec 11 Phil Gentile puts teaThe South Lyon school has adlel piked n a11 State team ViolaG new teachers to replace 6 who re ettys William Cushing dieDec 8 Masonic installation Robevt Clark dies Also Janoe Tiplady and Dr Raymond Siglerloses to Biitton 59 to 49Dec 25 Floyd Murphy acquittedin Justice Poulsons court of reckss lrivin Born to Zanei unedThe Fowlerville school board hasvoted to abolish senior trips aftjrthe year J 95859 The classes are Lefvniivinc too lare and it is impos ibe to ftci transportation andseas for them Other hohools thcni a2eCORBETT SALVERCrbet Salviii who owned a hoinc the pond here and moved to e CCJoughlans,Olin Robinsons jrand Gerry Ledwidics, girls, Jay Shireys a boy Pinckney loses to Dexter 64 to 45KA1HERV WALSHUiilight snow fallIn the north itfrom 6 to 12 inches Deer can,iuugh a foot of snow to got aorns 760 attended the bow and arrowrabbit hunt at Perry Sunday Iit Jonly 30 rabbit were killed Tliero is a wife and several childr Stckbridve last year died of aart j3 Catherine Harris Walsh, 77,The deer loss in Michigan this wiut attack last Wednesday He was em in WeDste Sunday,er is expected to be slight due to Lho ployed at the Detroit Die St plait Was the daunter of Jhn and Catherine Coleman Harris, in 1903married John Walsh He died in 1949, There are two daughters, Mrs,Mrs Joe Greiner and Mrs, EmmettFarrell and 4 sons, Francis, George1 riBRART NEWJohnny on the Spot is ourr new JosePh and Neil The funeral was stbook for boys this month t Josephs church, Dexter WednesMrs Curtis Chamberlain has pro dav with burial thereitnted the following books Long Burns, son of Mr j Lollff Ag0 by Wocott American MARRIED SATURDAYMrs Joseph Bums was christen Vcj,ronicle by Baker Lydia Baileyat St Marys church Jan Id by Roberts and Midcenlury by Shir ClrA noronfa wprp TViflrlps Mali CHRISTENINGPatrick Josephand edThe God parents were Charles Mali I eller and Rosalie Hoey Other guests j House with a Key by Bipgers anvere Mr and Mrs Albert Mahler jr, iiansoms Foll b Davis iven bif L Sinclair, Ladder to the Sky by SimpsonMrs Paul Collins, Mrs Lawrence j c,ndy Kid by Hughes, Long ValleyCollins,, Mrs Lester Collins, Oscar and to a God Unknown by SteinbackJohnson and sen, James, Martha Lee jjrs ej Qray Mr and Mrs Ray Burns Max Lan ,eMr and Mrs Roger Goulet, Mr and Marlene Marie Fear and DonaidFKvood Lewis were married Saturday day at the Unadilla Presyterianchurch by Rev Yauch Both are grad aetes of Stockbridge high school aniare employed at Jackson LaBelleMCleerBeck Bur,111 USvkGashik1,onerronTaylor Q iata i v enn GIeaine Dunbar R Second Grade Mrt AdergonJ Marvin Hovvse, lias a baby siVcv10 Ronnie Makin has a coUie iup, MA 7 ark had a fire in hor chimney mi4 tlie iironen put it out Linda hutch 10 aunt and uilo viutccl h r A lot ol 2 wnl ict Jishing,1 Scon Grade, Mrs Juhiuson Susan Jkiauhn bad the croujilvldic, Qclone was in the licwuJl radio st t i ionDean Jaidner cfut a rabbit in, a trap, liana iiamos cutrtaL, d 0 hlonds Saturday July flull lias in A dining icom iuiniture Iamchi Koii y opened nearilu new LS2i bypasses WhitmoreLake The Ann Arbor News carrieda picture of the business section of Wait more Lake Net a car was inht The sam compliant comes frui along Gran 1 River especiallyin the Island Lake section where theoil stations and lunch rooms arehard hit The traffic no longe got Ly their door Ghost town was a namo appiied to mining towns of the west v iiich were deserted when the minesie out Unadilla is in the nature A a ghost town In the early daya of the county it was a thriving townvcth u hotel, churches,018Unry visited hi,ti oit7th and xth GRADES LOSBLast Thursday nigiit the 77th amith grades tnlortuine, the saine t orades from South Lyon at basketjail Hoh Pinckney teams lost, the and flour mill Then the GrandKi mother vi,iitKi hjr Emily Ail q, Railroad by passed it andcousin, Alfred visited ier,Kiey inory spran up It was first caU in Uc y ilimon and then Gregory tohonor a prominent family j Third Jrade, Mv, r i We have skirled a weather unit Senator Huskel Nichols of Jacksonlimmy Sprout went to the Jtjr 1lS introduced a bill providing forshow Cindy Hughes is moving to ompulscry Biblo reading in schoolsCordley Lake Juhw Tasch had ori TIK tewchcr must read 10 verses apeny Sunday i dfiy with no comment Th pupilsth graders lolecats, 3i to 5and V eth graders 45 to 15, South Lyon naJlad too much heighth for PincknThey practise every night and Pin Fourih Grade, Mrs, PotCindy Boiovskys rind is homefrni the hospital Hcsity Iuckittslad too much heighth for Imckny aunt amJ u,1le vitii hel CharIihas 5 DUOS Weonly had 2 hours practise all yearThe Pinckney teams play at South Jan 30Pinckney 7th Grade , PtsDavid Otwell F 2Ronnie Haines F lMike Tauriainen C 1Jnhn Holben ,G 1Pete Singer G 0ijy Curts ,, ,,Paul Stapleton John Biery 0John Froehlich 0jujs We hfc agirl in our yyiiit, jhueh M1,MFourth Grade, Mrs, UrputUCare Bell, Billy Rent, Joyce Kiiund Dennisifarkei had perfect fttendance records the first semetoSusan Craig has had ail jififet ejjolling tests so far Tho light in oirroom is much better since Mr HJIJ 1 must, also memorize the Lords Prayor ami 10th Commandments AnyiHipil may be excused from it on written requcU of thoir parents If it cits a two thirds vote it will be on tc hallott in November It has lotur Keen contended thnt lack of religious irfraction is the main cause of delit nuncyJust how far do the people wanttvonomy to extendMayor Mirranni has come out in favor of dosingirgsworth had the windows and Detroit creation Omp atHoey, Rita Hoey, Betty KayFleming, Mary Lee Dunlairy AmCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS , Pinckney, January 14, 1959Called to crder by President DinWt Present Coucilmen Don Swarthout,Lee Tiplady, Albert Shirley an3 Marian Ruwelr Absent Merlin LayevRoy Clark Motion by Russell, suo ported by Shirley to allow followngbils Ohio OH Co, oil Bob Epeler Curlett, printingGentile, misc electricity 4053Lavey Ins, ins on tractor Hoy Clark saltLaRosa Tayem , electricity Vans Motor Sales, electricity Roy Clark, electricity RAINBOW INSTALLATIONPinckney Rainbow Assembly No67 extends to you an invitation to theirPublic Installation at 900 p m Jan 25, 19586297 12500440 MASONIC BUILDING ASSNThe Pinckney Masonic BldgAssnheld their annual meeting Tuesdaynight The financial report showed a tfood balance on hand Clare Swarthout was elected to the board to Benedctine 41 Saline 56, Dunreplace Orland Winslow and Mitored lte 4i Lincoln 6, University 44 Miller to succeed Carmen Porter Milan 37 Roosevelt 29 Chelsea 51,Frank Zeigler is chairman and Satla Ann Arbor 47 Jackson 39 Britton BASKET BALL SCORES Manchester 81, Hartland 36 Dexter 40, South Lyon 35, St ThomasMoran, sectreas Catholic Central 28 Morrice 53, By,ron 33 Okemus 70 Fowlerville 42W South Lyon 7thR Sprinkles F 8Carter F 0C Spricklee C 222Bam, G 4Hlng GNeeleyPinckney 8th Grade PtsPaul Burg, F fa N 5Tom Davis, F 0Don Barker, C , 3Terry Rowel 1, G 1Dennjs Singer, G 0Bob Beck 0Tom Huhnaan 0v blasted We enjoyed taking the Native Ability Music test MondayOutcharts on the Amazon are finishand on the bulletin board We mik get well cards for Mrs Miller andare glad she is back in school,Fifth Grade Mrs MillerWe thank Mrs Clark and Mrsflingsworth for teaching while MrsMiller was ill We are working 01 fractions OUT fraction kits helpThespelling lee winners wefe LarryBowles, Dennis Hollister, Shirley0Hiieman, Tauriainen, JanetOLD SCORING RECORD jWest Bloomfield 53, Brighton 12When Pinckney scored 54 points last week they set high school record CARD OF THANKS4630 20075075075D jMotion carried Motion to adjiomncarried , Mildred Ackley village clerk foi the year We remember someto thank everyone who sentyears ago when Don Swarthout was cak, flowers and came to visit me Neil HallMicky RitterJack Young Ed Guy South Lyon 8th GradeLowell Burgess 0 0 1 0Ptsplaying he scored 44 points against during my illnes, I shall never figt Dave Taylor Dunbar Center, a negro team from yur thoughtfulness and interestAnn Arbor Although Pinckney got Mrs Rene Millerover 80 points they lost as the colorARTOWK ROLLERCADE Roller Skating is the year arouni recreation that is good for yon 1Active participationor the whole family ia wholesome , surroundings 1For Healths sake Roller Skate at Hartown Roltacd near Cha3eaiveek btffinning at 8 also Suniu afUrnoon 2 to 4 DETROIT EDISON TAXESThe Detroit Edison Company has to the treasurers of the citie3 Pinckney team besides Swarthout villages and townships in Livingstoned boys got over 90 Douglas Williams, long on the Ann Arbor choo player with Dunbar The 9 7vas Roy Reason, Paul HlrkeyWayne county 119,57068 toward educatbn, , Loren Meabon and Har Hall street improvement fire and police , protection etcMARCH ON POLIO I , Mothers March on Polio here The name of the Senior play to beJan 29 between 7 and 8 pmLeave put on in Marcn is Smokey Joe,Robert Pikecoffee receipts Erston C called on thein Unadilla Fridaygart, Greenwood 9 79 t ttH at the Jones store from 9 to 11 am Th lnrr23 Whitleys spent Sungo to the polio fundAt Gregory dy at the WiHiam Whitley cottageLaorimer Barbour it c Lake Jim PichlerLonnie Van Riette Don Faltz ,Charles Feezel Steven SmithDouglas Bruce 0Bill Stillwell 0Pill Lucaa 4Sanders, Paul Gray, Patricia Wiltshire, Virginia Strunk, Sam Wiman,and Barbara Johnson who is a visitorfrom Dearborn We are planning individualunits to teach the class useful subjects and individual folderss toVe checked and handed back to show our parentsSixth OmA Mrs HertmFrank Schafer got a 13 inch calicobass Pat Borovy is doing a fine jobon the bulletin board 0 in our roomgave money to the March of Dimes so far If you know an easy way tolearn division please tell us Rollene Singer was skating on Portage Weare sti working on the 3 Michigan 21 of us got speciSixth Grade, Mrs TashWe finishe1 our units of the Brit CpBrighton which is opposed by numeious people and organizations The question is just where should economy sturt Tho cam undubtedly gervts a useful purpose and it might not be tne econoiViy to close it ,The US government is encouragiiiip the fetuiy of rcckets, the motorpower of tomorrow Already therehie 18MJO rocket clubs in the nations schools These budcNnj scientistecome up with something The first blueprint of a practical rocket wamade by a teen study proup in California in 1948Supervisor John Rae a lawyer onthe Washtenaw county bard of super visors has questioned the legalityof the closing of the court houseoffices Saturday He says the law readsthey shall be closed on legal holidays but Saturday is not a legal holidayHe wants a court opinon on it JudgeJames Breakey still holds court thert on Saturday vThe Mecca of Michigan coupleswho liked quick marriage it no more For years Angola, Indiana, thecounty seat of Steuben county was popular with Michigania mention for having clean desksFifth and Seventh, Mn Meyer cojld et ense, blood test and Jesse Turner came back to school marriage, all in 3 hourNm tne hhFriday He had poiscn sumac The 0th iana lelatur has put it oi ofw eentUh I islesandiusteJ u Indaredoin g fis h o n J t Th e 7t h is nukin g0th p o1 firrade made a char t wit h differen t busines s b y puttin g a 3 da y waiiiB ffi h J t T h h ri i fin Marriages ha to e o n Rom e an d Greece , W electe dne w officer s an d name d SA W com mktee s W e hav e e n art s fo r behavio ro n ou r bulleti n hoar d an d ge t star i f w e ar e goo d W e hav t a spellin gWdd i n repor t o n Centra l Americ a Jud y fro m 2 0 t o 66 ,Darro w i s chairman Th e 7t h grad ellos t t o Sout h Lyo n Thursda y Bruc e MVINGSTO N LODOf iHenr y o f th e 8t h grad e vWto d u s Jn 24 M M Dgre Frida y Th e 7t h grad e thin k tht y bat Feb 8KJuet t Nlt opercen t Ikke d Tnak j yHot watr helps hounwives hurry through housework ft, IMSNetts ef 48 Years Ago There will bt a one day FarmersInstitute at the opera house Feb4 Af ocd program with a state speaker A heavy snow storm hit here Wednesday and the wind drifted it in anumber of places The trains were nmmber of hours lateJonothan Everitt, 85, of Arpedtine,a former resident died last weekX new paper reached our desk lastweek, The Webberviile IndexKate OConnor of Ho well has soldher interest in the furniture store lo Glenn BeurmannThere will be a shadow socialFred Glenn home at North LakeFriday night ,Dick Clinton has set up his tawmill in the John Docking woods andwill get out timbersThe Grangers install their aevofficers at Plainfield Friday nightMiss Mae Kennedy who works inDetroit was home last week,Bert Roche township treasurer Hastaking in taxes at the Murphy I Roche storeThe WQTU is sponsoring a SilverMedal Contest at Gregory Fridaynight with prises for the best essays,The program isUnvocation Rev McTaggert lust Duet Loneta and Maude KunhMORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantages J Cornet SoloContestantsSongContestant Violin SoloContestants ocaj Solo Reading ContestantsK Efficientthe hat goes into the waterS3 Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyE Long Iffemeets rigid Edison standardBJ Fastnew, more efficient heating eiementsK Automatichot water always on tapB Outer shellcool to the toueh ill ever8 Safecleanquietmodern Idmw mimtoiM eiectfioal pert without I C WilliamsNo 1 2Junior ITL No 3 4 Loneta Kuhn No 5, 3Maude KuhnMrs Mary Butler No 77, 8 9AU this adds up to the best watr heating mviet tm prondtdin Southtattrn MiekiganAsk your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON Contestants Vera Worden, ArchieArnold, Frankie Wood, Beatrice Brotherton Glenn Marlett Gladys Smith, Hazel Arnold, Junia ReaiNotesof 25 Years Ago Sheriff Henry Finley was badlyinjured Friday near Trenton whenbis car was hit by, one driven by WalUr Wendt of Grosse Pointe Hesuffered A skull fracture, brokenknee He is in Eloiae General Hospit1 near Wayne,,The Hill Family Entertainers willput on an entertainment at ContrlChurch Jan28TW TAMf AMI MWajsTANMNtDEC 28 Mrs Edwin Farmer, widow oflate HonEd win Farmer, died JanPC Mrs Emma Murta, 74, widow ofthe late Dan Mutra, died FridayBarney Lynch who had a blacksmith shop here for over 40 yeardied Saturday He was born in Dub lin , Ireland and came to tdia eiunttywtoen 20 years old landing at Boston He worked at Jackson awhile andthen had a shop at Bunker Hill ioming from there to Pinckney Hemarried Nellie Harris in 1891, Theiearc 2 children, Margaret and John He was an inexhaustable teller ofIrish stories Several years ago hegot his picture in the Detroit Sunday News when he claimed to have folcriSunday guests of the Milton Cnr the attempt of 2 men to dig the quaitof whiskey out of the cornerstone ofthe Putnam town hall where Pearson it when he dedicated it The funLOCAL HEWSMn Wray Hinekley is a patientat the new health center HowellLetter McAfee and wit were inLansing WednesdayLeslie McAfee spent the week endwith Janice Rose,Born to tht Harold Rady jrs lastwek at the Edward air base, Caifnia, a girl,Frank Nichols and wife of Mioand Jack Clark of Big Rapids were Si nday guests rf tht Walter Clarkera were Joseph ChomeJe and AlerTlurekiei and wives of Deaxbom The Kelvin ITota family at Detroitspent Sunday with the Robert Taatfhfamily, eval was at St Marys church MinChris Ottfpfeeii has beenback to wortt at the Detroit Die Set Albert Shirley and wife called enf Wft MMMfl TAMt aWY lATVftftUY At MV ttf aUST FfTNAN IT, PftftKNaW WML FHM A If T IM P I AlaU1 AT Earl Ward w and wife atI Sunday The Tom Neffs of Ann ArborSunday guests of tbe Robert Ackleys Mr and Mrs Walter Clark werein Benton Harbor last week The Kenneth Reason family of AnnArbor called on Mr Edna Reason Sunday Mrs Eleanor Ledwilge is spendinga month with her children in DetroitHELENm WE NEED EM FAST ,TO SOBNE IS the traffic department of any of the hundreds of plants in Michigan, The time is 400 P M o any 4af Pinckney high school split even atBrighton Friday The reserves lost16 to 14 and high scchol won 28 to8 Marshall Meabon had 8 points,Stanley Dinkel and Bob Smith each 6Bom to Henry COHins and wifeFern Tupper Jan 3, a 7 lb gnrl Owing to the injury of Sheriff Finley hvin Kennedy is now on dutythe jail full timeThe An Arbor Moose were toomuch for the Independents and wonboth games Saturday night They brat the reserves 19 to 23 and thfirst team 41 to 47 Roy Reason had 18 points for Pinckney Don Swarthout12 Sqeak Judson, a 7 footer 26 for and Royal Oak The OES Sweetheart party is atthe U of M JVesh Air camp Ftb15 The Howard Read family eaUed f aUfWT BAM, SCsTEBUkfcup from EIPMO, Texas SundayThey 1were going to Mexfeo for a few daysthe to Tuscon, Arizona and on to California George Mesbons HCVedders spent 9mweek tnd at the formtrt cabin at VttsV Tht ROMO Yarboxtroghi of Btrk Uy gptat Guild wiHl fet Vinct0t the wttk The traffle manager is talldaf lonf fliitim It ft another fUU about tome part needed for production bj trucVVhe says M ht prepa to hang up1 We needt aSJSjjt gmn tnm experience thai saotor transport it tht fattest linkin mill ittpptag tad rtetivif Htnowi he ean depend on ttIn laet of his fellow traffic managers hart bttn tht menfor tht rapid growth of motor transport Onet theytht efficiency and spttd of trucks there wat oo aasisfyiog with Anything lessand today their companies coold not optrtruck trantport 1H719IIJa, 14 Manektsttr there SlBartland thert 645, 9tfc 4 lrrtUn thert 700 Poll 7T Banter hert 645 Fob 11 Linatn there 700Pit, Ftk 14iQth Lytn thert Friday Ft tl Btysvillt there,Fri,, Ftb M Maaehasttr ktrt 145 Koltt IMwldft Of Daviso Nancy Lunden of Berkley sptntCtllod On hit mothtf Mil ffieanor thf week tnd with the Francis SheAsa Haigtf of Grand Rapids week tnd fttttt of the HaroldPcrtewC W Hooker and wife of ARArbor were Sunday tiston of MrsI Jennie HookerI The Gent Dinkels of Detroit eaild ta the Albert Dinkels Sunday I Hit Ray lfvwayi of Cubos ymm took his mother baek to San duskey Swday The Jiek Tovaf family ipeot SunRay lAty of Gregory talltd Than The laatt WhiUt d XUOB Road Ht 1s U laptd mp at he Mrs Rote Ann Hosel Marmaluspent her,holiday vacation in Florirfa Joseph Burns graduates torn Eastera Michigan CoUegeJan 26He hefins teaching at South Lyon Jan 27 in industrial art Tht Pincknty firemen held a danteat the Pinckney high school Satjrday night 60 attended John Burgpoured, , i, Tht 7th aad 8th graders played tht aamt grades fnn South Lyon , hart Thursday night hot lost bofli gamtt, Tht fistttfi wtrt tor big f oi VTWUITMORlOoablt FeatureThmrs, FrU Sat, Jan 28, 24, 25BABY FACE NELSON WithMicky Rooney and Carlyn Jones Dana Andrews Linda Darnell anrl Stirling HaydenZERO HOUR tklor Mon, Tues,,Wed,, Thurs,Jan, 2627282930 Hotter than 1000 desert sunsJohn Wayne and Sophia Loren and Rossano Brazziin LEGEND OF THE LOST Novelty News Crto0r HOWkuTues, Wed Thurt Jan 21, 22, tt Elvis PresleyJAILHOUSECarton and VarietyFriday Saturday, January 24, 29 Richard Eyer ani Philip Eyertft THE INVISIBLE BOY AlasJoel McCrea and Virginia Mayo inTHE TALL STRANGERCa CrntaaScope ad Caitr iSunday, Monday, January 26, 27 y at met Sunday 286 p at etnt Van JoHnsoa and Martinfe Carti inACTIoiN OF THE TIGER in CinemaSeopt an4 ttltr Cartoon and SporirtelTues, Wed, Thurs Jan 28, 29, SOONLY AT ,JKANNE EAGLESWPHON SNOW IS FUN for thokids But it sure can bdisappointing for grown ups, especially when itmeans that trips to visitfriends and relatives haveto be called off Dont lotthe miles keep you apartwhen blizzards blow andthe weather isnt fit forman or beast Get together by telephone, long Distance rates are low and you can talk as long as you wantRemember, when Old Man Winter spoils your trip, enjoya visit the comfortable way by telephoneIF YOURE BUILDING orbuying a new home youllwant to make sure itsTelephone Planned Ina Telephone Plannedhome you can move yourtelephones around aseasily as lamps The telephone wires are built inby Michigan Bell while the house is under construction with convenient phone outlets, like electrical utlets placed throughout the house And the telephonesare equipped with plugin cords Then you can rearrange the furniture wherever you want, and plug in the phoneswherever theyre most handy For more informationjust call our Business Office scientific careers tlic luluie of our couv LIn our series, The Unchained Cweathernext month on the NBC SCIENCE can give usgreat entertainment, as thtBell Systems televisionScience Series has shownThese shows have beenawarded the Edison Foundation award as The BestScience Television Program fo Youth in 1937What is more, they arthcpg to interest young may well atct to tht fat he story oi network Charles Wiltshire IB, organist,sonof Mr and Mrs Wiltshire of Pingree Road entertained M part of the minitrel show program at Stockbridpehigh school Friday and Saturday flights He played several tongs and was well received by the audienceEarlier Friday afternoon ht playedfor tht guests at the Hotel Hays The Ross Reads were Sundayer quests of the Reg Schaftm Charles Schafers drawing for thecover for the conservation magadntthis month was a drawing of a rabbit hunting scent in the Pincknty Recreation area 9Mrs, Lucille Cambur bit tstHtVdd Foote hoapita, Jackson for thyroid operation Her tmaband ealted tV her Tostday night , Wednesday, Jaaoftr r 22 ,T h Entered aeBeseadCb aMatte r a t Joetefflo eA i o f Manf e 8 , 187 7U 3ut a Howef t ftkf tMriyttt a Mi r 9L M Ta vStor eSHOEKENNED Y STORE Mrs Lawrenc e Owe n o f Gregor ydie d o f a hear t attac k las t Wedne say He r husban d survive s an d sever ora l stepchildren A t th e tim e Bru e VanBlaricu mdia d hi s brother , Bert , coul d no t h elocated H e wrot e las t wee k tha t b eha d bee n i n th e veteran s hospita la t Lakeland , Florid a sinc e Octobe rwher e h e underwen t a seriou e ope ratio n bu t expecte d t o b e transferre dt o a hospita l a t Memphis , Term W H Meye r an d wif e calle d o nth e Willia m Lamb s i n An n Arbo rSunday Frida y th e Ralp h Hal l famil yen t t o Piketown , Ohio , t o visi t he rbrother , Clo n Curtis Mrs tola Hall attende d a meetin go f th e Pinckne y Peg s Thursda y a tth e hom e o f Mrs Haze l Roo t o fSilve r Lak e ,Th e Gen e Sheha n famil y o f An nArbo r spen t Sunda y wit h MrsLou ,is e Sheha n Mrs Mari e Baue r an dchildre n o f Webbervill e calle d Thur sday ,Mrs Theres a Coyl e spen t th e wee k4 d t th e Clarenc e Stapis h hom e a tChelsea Th e Jac k Clrk s o f Dexte r an d th e Bu d Bekkerin s o f Howel l spen t Su nda y a t th e Mar k Nas h home Mar k Nas h attende d th e monthl yFar m Burea u meetin g las t Wedne sda y a t th e Wilbu r Herbs t hom e nea rBrighton Mrs Jeanett e McDonne l wen t t oDetroi t wit h th e Willia m Untner sSunda y t o se e Lind a Lintne r bapti se d a t th e Scovill e Memoria l church Wagoners Grocer V 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQuilit y Merchandis e LOW PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e Ou tPHON E HOWEi l 705J Lumber , Coa l an dSunoc o Fue l Oi lrompt ServiceOne way Edison kelpsLivingston CountygrowC I I HOL Y sON SDK A 6811 9 Dtxke rDBXTB R MICHIGA NPHON E 2 MHEUERS FLOWER SI T A WIT H FLOWERS Howel lAMAZIN Gwha t ca n com eou t o f a littl enes t eg g IMo f peopl e sav e fo r a definit epurpose Yet , havin g a nes tegg, o r read y cash , let s the mtak e advantag e o f opportunities Bu y a Saving s Accoun t a s yo ubu y othe r thing s yo u want o n th t installmen t plan BU Y FIGUR E SECURIT Y O N TH rINSTALLMEN T PLA NI N A SAVING S ACCOUN T HER E EitablUfud 186incorporated 1916McPherso n Stat e Ban kHowel l Pinckne yOvr NinttyTtvo Years of Safe Banking2 o n Saving s Boo k Account sSchools receive an important part of the 119,570 taxpayments made by Edison in Livingston County n 1957Fo r th e yea r 195 7 Detroi t Edison s tota l ta xpayment s wil l b e abou t 38,201,00 0 t o local , stat ean d federa l governments Ove r hal f o f thi s su mwil l sta y righ t her e i n Michiga n wit h 7,478,0X 4goin g t o loca l schoo l district s i n ou r servic e area Th balanc e o f thes e Ediso n ta x dollar s help st o buil d neede d publi c project s an d t o suppor tpolice, fir e an d othe r vita l service i n your community iMkA s you r electri c compan y supplyin g you r electri cservice , an d a s a corporat e citize n payin g taxet ,w e lik e t o thin k tha t w e ar e trul y partner s i n th tprogres s an d growt h o f th e 40 0 eommuzutie B W iserv e i n Southeaster n Michigan f , DETROI T EDISO NInvesting in a belter future for you UmnWat an d Stor e Mondayiel f M46,litlM4 , Mich , 8i t Wfttn r Famil y Wash , Dr yTmi eimaiMg, Ruff, Sha g Bog s B i SprMU t ai du Btt o wH k tol d Jf 8y4n A O 9 attl e Ga sk WAT O HEAIIN G WW L R GA S SERYK S ifbiff fo r The Cla w Miller s spen t Sunda ylUrf t frit h he r mother MraMU li2i i teachin g Monda y afU r 2i w Lee Lave y art d wife , Mn Ma eMet an d Mr s Stev e OBrie n spen tSunda y wit h th e Harr y Lavey a i n Patrlete Pal iendiett t ope na l Detroi t ea t at AB I VI M A SM IHQMEHfik HesHown itiltm V ppplpDISPATCH V January 2V ifMM iiiJiZUS1 HiFi TlFabulous VMAcoistic Cent Control Gives NewDimension to Your Listen I Highfidelitys most revolutionary new feature Acoustic Contour Control tailors the sound to iphysical proportions of any size room New 4wayspeaker system reproduces every wonderful notBass, Brilliance and toneomatic The exquisitestyling will reflect the good taste of your hoirzYour home deserves the best Heres the Fine VMLAVEY HARDWARE suesjLitcrtipiiAiDONT SAY BRBADJUST SAY CREAMO Personal Notes CATHOHC CHURtH y Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Stoelden called on Mrs Arthur Krych in ft, fy Alt St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor lost , SUNDAY MASSESwiek I rammer MussesThe Jack Young famiy spent Sun Ju3O, 800, 900, 1000, 1130 A Uday with tlie D Oins in Grand Witei Fassestt00, 100 A MKapids fwekday Mass g00 A, MMark White and Wm Rush are filJfy t on 500 bond State police pick j voirowfu Mother Novenaj730 PM SBUIWESS PROFESSIONAL HKNHj The finckry rS M ftirffy, M Fiartauy MichiariT A M to 200 P M, Ibe FrL, 8700 to 0d i ISed up Mike Kaiser here Friday for enfessions investigation JFriay, after NovennaThe Basil Whites of Mason Roal kturday 430 to 5 Pcalled on the Ben Whites Sunday fijo U 960 Kay Lavey of Gregiry caled hursday Richard Wylie has a job at MichState Universtiy now week endsrunning the switch boardI The Hollis Holloways of Bass Lake wee Sunday guests of the DaleMillers FUNERAL H0MDM CSvafttM DirectorModem Equipment Ambuhyce ServicePHONE L P 1tUFred C fteJckJMrff, St Ritter T V Service BBVflCBMrs Nora Sprout and Patty woreDexter Saturday W F Close and wife attended the at Flint SundaeHe Menaonite ChurchCalvary Mennonitte ChurchRev Lxia Bechy, Pastri S Supt Walter EsAoTHif Worship 1QWSunda School U0OVoting Peoples Meeting 730 Jttge Fellewsiip UPem Grand RivtrHoweli, MichiganCLAY CORDONTffB ft MONELL LLOYD HENDEELAN I Ofilc K11HUUWLjrU W GrandHowelitell,the Shrine ushered The fire engine was called to theI ovell home West Main StFridaynicM by a burning out chimney Dick Rudnicki, editor of the Fowr irvie Review called on ye editor Saturday He is al taped up as ho broke a rib fighting a fire with the fire dept of which he is a member, j The Decker Farm Burea met at the John Bird song home Thursday ICth Anniil Ct immunity Summevbibie Schorl Calvary Aiennoniedurch Juiv 1 t0 12, 900 to 1100 iass fur Ai Age ,4 dra up WfclconieThe Peoples ChurchThe Murray Kennedys entertained Mornirfe Worship Youth GroupUndenominational1136 West between Unadilla andMin StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday Bchool y 45 a mDENTISTjlephcne Office 814byHowellBERT WYUEPABM SALES I SPECIAL ITtone UP 9 814fi1050 am , dees and Gerry Eiehmans at criob jYoung People 600 P M i Dr H R Hoilkiqilistage Saturday night Evening Service 700 P M Wed Sr Coir Practise 800 pmthe Ambrose Kennedys, Lloyd Henand Gerry EiSaturday night lo Detruiiruckiagj Carr Agency LVSUHANCSAG4 3 3 MILL STuknry, Mich Phone UP 8 RilAL ESTAlJack ONeals Welding ServiceTRY US WE WELD EVERYTHING 1613 East M16PORTABLE SERVICE AVAILABLEf Mar Ai VELVETJiX CMFORT IiH0 A 5FhurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pmThur Youth Prayer Group 700 p m Coin Confi Church J W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 a m Worship 145 ja m 7 day Thrwiglr Saturdtf11 tz 3 aid 5 to 7And by AppointmentAC 729l3K West Grand BRIGHTON Hornet, Lake ProportfBusiness Opportunitieait Your Propertyl witiiiALD RcASONProker 209 North Pearl PH0NE UP 88166vry Wolte rAl l Kind s o f Rea l Estat e Ltflttaff iWante dMai n Offic e H A 68W 8 a t 742 1 Po rtag e Lak e Road , nea r N , Territor W 13 2 WES T MAliS ST , PINCKNE YHem Krahn on IQL f OO tin y al tA i Cnulilo nSa o tiVU cal l a t you s eoKvrirTsc I V9A Ptrrjovnl Fitting ncrvic an d U rA o iio conifcit KUonNo extra QtKWfi 190JACKHANNEH FOR RENT Tliree room apaitmentvith bath rooni, private enterance with stove, refrigerator and utiitisfurnished or will rent rooms separately Phone UP 89732,FOR SALEWashing Machine,nle, Tubs, Space Heater, Jet Pump, J F0R SALE Holstein BullCornstalks REAL ESTATE living Room, Refrigerator, Wes I nviti Wa1ft1 Qlrit,, Pilcn Unvne GLADYS AND SHIRLEY HENRTtinghouse Arthur PardonG544 Rush Lake Road UP 899S6 and Baledph up g Russell BokvosFOR RENTLarge modern apartment F0R SALE Rock Roasters, live or Moderat Rent Lawrence BaUshn j dressed, G to 8 lbs or over Phone UP p3232 j I Phone UP 8 3353FOR SALEPair of Hockey Skates, Phone UP 8977811269 HiUnd Ct Hell Ptnckney, MichSalesman for King RealtyFOR SALE Power Lawn Mojfer 2inch cut James Whitley UP 8848f8 Jack LeeFOR SALE Gas Stove 3 TwoPIANO Responsible partyto take over low monthly payments er pups J0 eciiPhone UP 83rf 1 PERFFXTAUTOMATIC NEEDLETHREADER Threads large and small needlabyWrite Credit Manager 19345 Livir hrse, like new fintM high chairnis, Detroit 21, Michigan, t 00 Mrs Irene Oesterle Fettysviib Rdinc ney on spinnet piano Can be seen ocal,, P0R SALE SaH Pa,omi,,o hbv IILTSer Presto its ready to sewComesin plastic box with instructions 100LOST Female Beagle HouncLbrown Postpaid Proinlt Delivery awttrodard white trained Reward Lost in t FOR SALE 2 Bicycles 10 inch Monback mnt BEfcREB S Pinckney Recreation Area t 10 James Whitley UP 8 3469 F t taP8 J1hone Detroit Vinewopd 36566 BFteFaiTlTBHFRFOR RENT6 room year around cott 1 OR RENT Apartment Modern, fur WORKSage cozy, neat and warm Very rea , jjj roomf and H922 Weian St Pinckiiey, Midisonable rent to responsible young M1SUscar Beck, phone UP 8 3,434 , ,,family Phone UP 83329 m n C PM TOR SALE Coal of wood heatng TOHVMaildtIISMWrlliU MODFOR RENT Two houses at Patterson suitable for a cottage, oil heat LAWN M0WER SHARPENINGLake, Doyles Covle, with bathrooms er suitable for fishinc sQanty, pit , 24 RjVerbank Eilaadpartially furnished UP 8 9704 cheT PUTOP with long pipe, all in ex , celent conditionN J, Buzzard, 326 d Main, ,, SIDING AND ROOFING SALElCialititateof All Knds AND REMODELUNO 5566 E Gd River, HowtH, MichPhone Hoill 717FOR RENT Home, 4 rooessath at 3100 Patterson Lakefurnished or unfurnishedCall UP 86686 UMntfl WantedFOR RENT Modern 6 room cottage Salesman for Geild Reasoat Portage Lake John McNamara BERT WYLIFphone Howell 1535M1I Phne C7P i Wibiaro DavisiONE AND ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR VEGETABLESFISHMEATS GROCERIES M ri0, QUALITXMARKET PRICESCOWTEOUS Smm OR W W MADSENLavan BuUdng Bngmtoa, H1A OPTOMETRISTTues and Thurs 930 to B00 Erenings by Appointment186 East Grand River Glm Stold1018 V ANT9DPaitin and cratorlng 25 carsfie estimataM A LINK,8788 Lakevew,Rush Lake, Phone UP 8 5570GrcaidHowsU, 51R LLETLAVEY GwtralUP 8 82MIT IS BELIEVED THE HOUSE WAS INSUREDBut what about the ownerss pricelesspersonal possessions and keepsakestosiness papers, birth and marriagecertificates, insurance policy ltKFire can dsetroy them in a few mlanUaThe only complete loss insurance for irach possessions is a Safe DtpsitBozx which you can rent in our vaalt Arranqre for yur box today, TWO THREEon onSaTinfi Book TimeA court CertificatesFirst National Bank HowelL llcWfaUndor Ftdoral SuperrWonVomor of PotJwml Roinyt Cotpointoa tad Fodonl1 Water WeNtj and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps ServicedS DexterPinckney Road HA 6 9454 AI Septic Tank ServiceLicensed and Bonded by the State o Michigan VPHONE ST 31928SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WBLLSCLEANEDNew Tanks and Lines Installed 739 South Pleasant StJOHN HARVEY JACKSNMICHck altOR THAWING 100 LBS 175FARIgES Wm SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE U 8 5511 tehimVCv X Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 22, 1958 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-01-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17d7f7e1f64939b963bf6412e1be3bf9.pdf 3110a599e8c7bded850be9728e8ef2b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 —NO. 2 P1NCKNJCY, HJCHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 SINGLE COFX 10« • DANGEROUS APPROACH — This car is a few feet from the spot where the train and car collided. The building on the hill obscures the vision of descending drivers and the crossing is marked only by crossed bars. There is no flashing marker. '^MkM^^^^ ''•'' \ y v ' \ - r • ' ' \, ; ' , , - « ' ' , • ' T L ' i • t l T '••••• A ' ' ' . ' " , ' ' * i " :' 1 !."r' ' j , •' : "'" '"• ' " ' j V ' " I ^<l! '" . ' ' • , ' , . . " \ , -|h t i l l ' ' i '" MANGLED MOTOR — The front end of this car in which two Pinckney High School jqniors were riding, received a mauling Friday afternoon when it slid into the second car of a freight train at the railroad crossing in Hamburg. LUCKY GIRLS — Marian Tait, 16, left, shows Barbara Douglas, also 16, a scratch she got on her hand when the car Barbara was driving slid into a train. Divorces Decline in County HOWELL — Reconciliation of "countless'* L i v i n g s t o n County divorce-bound couples was noted this week by John R. Brennan, Livingston County Friend of the Court. In his annual report page 7) the c o u r t official •ays these resuiU can be attributed to two factors: "(a) conferences with the parties; and (b) strict enforcement of the temporary support orders. "By ferctag the fathers to keep entreat oa the support •rden daring the pendeacy at the Averee salt, fathers came to realize that divorce to a luxury.*' Brennon noted that 705 children are receiving support through his office. FEWER DIVORCES The number of divorces granted has declined for the past three years although more cases have been filed. Iti 1961. 1S9 Wed and M ,divorces were granted; la* 1982, 149 filed aad 87 were graatod. Last year 17* filed and 79 were granted. A greatly increased collection of statutory fees is shown for 1963 over that of 1962. The official collected $2,024 last year as opposed to $118 in 1962. Brennan, a Brighton attorney, was appointed to the court job last year, succeeding John Hasjman, who retired as the county clerk at the end of 1962. Hagman served as Friend of the Court, in addition to his other duties as county clerk which also includes being the clerk of the court. A salary boost was given Brennan In December by the Board of Supervisors from $4,617 to $5,088. VILLAGE CAUCUS FOR 17th Car Slides Into Train At Hamburg HAMBURG — Two Pinckney High School juniors, both 16, received minor injuries Friday afternoon whtn their car skidded into a freight train while they were on their way to Ann Arbor for ice cream. The accident occurred at 1:40 when Barbara Douftw, 16 of Hamburg WM nnaWc to halt her a r in time M she descended aa facltee on the Hamburg Road. Her car clid into the second train car and wai dragged about 78-feet State troopers estimated the speed of the car at 20 miles per hour and that of the train at 35 miles per hour at the time of the accident. A passenger in the vehicle was Marian Talt, 16, of Pinekney. Barbara teid the traoatrt she did aot hear the train whittle. Where the road descends, there is a building on a hill obscuring the driver's vision of any train that might be approaching from the right. The first of two crossings, it is marked only by a woodep sign. There is no flashing sig* hat at this point. A barber, John Saumby, whose shop is located in the building, said he saw the car out the window and heard" the whistle. "I knew there was going to be an accident," he said. "As soon as it happened, I didn't even check to see if anyone was hurt but ran ft>r Dr. R. W. Phillips who has an office about 200 yards away." The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baaghn Supervisors' Briefs Livingston County's Board of Supervisors, meeting Monday at the Court- House, heard a proposal to ask residents here to vote on a 1% mill levy for five years to improve over 100 miles of roads. The resolution, offered by the Roads and Bridges Committee, was tabled for further study. • • • Supervisors were treated to a newly-tiled floor in the board room. • • * Approval was given for release of $750 to be used to match . state funds in enforcing boating laws on county lakes. • • • Members were advised that Mrs. Clara Healy, secretary to the Tax Equalization Director, had resigned to take a state job at the Howell Hospital. • • • • Josephine Grostic as deputy register of deds was given a pay boost to $3,534. Easter Concert Rehearsals To Start Sunday The recent performance of Handel's Messiah, sponsored by the Pinctaey Kiwanis Club was such an outstanding success, that a vesper concert to be given during the Easter season has been planned. The Kiwanis Club has announced that the rehearsals for the Mozart "Requiem," which will be sung at the conceit, will start Sunday at 2:00 in the Pinckney High School gymnasium.* Everyone who enjoys singing is urged to come. Registration win be from 2:00 to 2:30 P.M. Rehearsal will follow immediately. The Easter concert will be under the baton of Steve Jones, who so ably directed the "Messiah" in December* . , . . license plates will he sold at special times again this year, same as last, for your convenience. Livingston county's authorized license plate dealer, Mr. John Birdsong of Brighton will be at Lavey's Hardware store, 114 West Main Street, Pinckney on January 29 and February 12, the hours of 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Persons in the area may purchase their 1964 "tabs" at this time. . . , . two cases of scarlet fever have been reported in the area. The two persons having the disease attend the Pinckney Elementary school, in fact, one broke out with the rash while in school. Let's hope this will not grow to an epidemic stage. • • • . . . . the day folloing the school bond election, Supt. Wes Reader received a long distance call from Detroit. Seems that this certain party was waiting the outcome of the election to see if they wanted to buy property in the Pinckney Community School district, or not. This should prove what good school facilities mean to many persons. • » • . . . . the Pinckney fire department was summoned to the Edwin C. Stacy home, 10850 K e n n e d y drive, Swarthout Cove, at 1:50 a.m. Friday night, when fire left in the fireplace caught fire to the surrounding fireplace w a l l , doing extensive damage. • • • . . . . P.H.S. students wrote tests and exams last week the first four days, and were dismissed from classes Friday. • • * . . . . a good sized crowd attended the Student Council dance Friday night in the Pinckney High g y m . The guests danced to the "live music of "Little Mac and the Bravados," consisting of 3 guitars and a drum. The musicians are from Brighton, and usually play each Friday night at the roller skating rink for dances held there. • • • . . . . Mr. Reader wasn't considered too tactful when a lady approached him recently, requesting use of a room at the high school, for members of the TOPS club to hold their meetings. "TOPS" stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly, and the club consists of a group of "girls" who wish to lose weight doing excercises. Now back to Mr. Reader's reaction. When asked for the room, it is reported he just sat, and chuckled, and then replied, "why, yes. There is a room available. In fact, this might be the answer to a big problem! The room will be on the second floor of the 1888 section of the high school, the part that must come down!!" Of course he was just Joking!? Boy Scouts To Get Badges When the boy scouts meet tonight it will be for a special event with the fathers and mothers invited to see their sons, receive 1st, 2nd class badges, 1st and 2nd class tenderfoot badges, and service awards. Last Saturday night the Scouts, Troop 58, enjoyed a skating party and weiner roast at the George Botsford home. The Scouts are making an appeal to the older boys who have maybe outgrown, or have no longer need for their old scout uniforms that are still in good condition. If there are any such uniforms in the area the scouts of Troop 58 would like to buy them. You may find out further details by calling Scoutmaster, Mr. Don Oleski, 873- 9912. Coming Events P1XCKNEY CALENDAR JANUARY 23 PEGs attend State Legla. lature. Meet in Towner's parhv ing lot at 10:00 A. M, for transportation. JANUARY 2S Masons' Euchre Meet at FowlervJUe at 8:00 P.M. Leave Pinckney lodge at 7:00 P.M. JANUARY 25 Rainbow Installation, Masonic Hall at 8:00 P.M. Public Invited. Mary Wylie to be installed as Worthy Advisor. JANUARY SO Detroit Bible College Choral? •will present a sacred concert at People's Church Thursday evening, 7:30 P.M. FEBRUARY 8 Mason's Venison Banquet and Guest Night. Speaker will be Dr. Skronowski of Howell State Hospital. Annual Auction Will Be Held The men of St. Mary's Church in 'Pinckney, members of the Holy N a m e Society, have plans underway for their annually-sponsored "Card Party and Chinese Auction." In p a s t years, since this event took place, it has proved to be a very enjoyable and entertaining evening of fun for those who attend. This year It will be held February 8, in the parish school hall. Proceeds will be used toward the proposed church, St. Mary [members plan to build in the | near future. First Meeting To Start at 1:00 This is time to think of spring election once again, and persons living within the Village limits are looking forward to voting for the officers of their choice once again. At the latest Village council meeting, caucus date was set for Monday, February 17. Those seeking election on the "Citizens's" ticket should be at the firehall, for the purpose of being nominated, at 1 p.m., and those who will run on the opposing ticket, or the "Union" ticket should make appearance at 2 p.m. the same day, the same place. Two Residents To Vacation In Sarasota Leaving Pinckney, January 27, for Siestakey at Saraso!a, Florida, will be Mrs. Leona- Marie Bonner and special guest, Miss Florence Preuss, Pinckney Community Librarian. The two women will spend one week in the isunny south, before Miss Preuss returns, via bus, to Michigan. Mrs. Bonner will remain in Florida until a few days before Easter when her plans will take her to Onarga, Indiana, where she will visit her son, Roger Asa Bonner, a student at the Onarga Military Academy. While there she will attend the annual minstrel show for which the Academy is fast becoming famous. Another son of Mrs. Bonner's, T. Ryan Bonner, recently honorably discharged from the armed forces, will stay at the Bonner residence, the Timothy Acres, on Rush Lake Road, Pinckney, and commute to his classes at Eastern Michigan College, Ypsilanti, where he is studying law. All incumbent members presently serving on the council will seek re-election to office, providing they are nominated. It te compulsory that they be nominated before their name can appear on a ballot. Those now serving on Village Council are Stanley DinkeL president, Mrs. R o s e m a r y W h i 11 e y, treasurer, Robert Acklcy, clerk, Lorenzo Murphy, assessor, and the three trustees whose two year term will e*» pire this spring are Lee Tip* lady, Don Swarthout, and James Doyle. The three trustees who will complete their two year term, those elected last year, are Mrs. (Marion Russell, Roy Clark, and Mer* lyn Lavey.» * * Mr. William C. Haines, 10138 Pinckney-Dexter Road m e t with Council members last Tuesday night, requesting the council's acceptance of the "Don-Carol-Knolls S u b d i v i - sion," of which Hainei is owner. This subdivision is lt>» cated behind the row of homes that besin with Mrs. Hoard Read's home. 555 Patterson Lake Road. Mr. Haines has sites for 22 homos, and \cr\- atively plans to acid a lake by possibly darning up the creek running through the property, and have a roadway built from Patterson Lake Road through to the Dexter-Pinckney Road. The council is considering Mr. Haines' requisition. Argus Editor Leaving Job BRIGHTON — Resignation of Bill Gail, Argus and Whitmore Eagle editor, was announced this week by Rex. E. Hendrix, publisher of the two newspapers. Gail, 46, Is leaving at the end of this week to become editor of the Livingston County Press. A Brighton resident, h# plans to stay here with his family. DAR Honors Local Girl This very popular young lady had been a member of the Future Teachers Club, has served as librarian, treasurer and president of Future Toacners Association, a member of the National Honor Society, Phi Tau Alpha, of which she was recently appointed Hist o r i a n Parliamentarian; n Literary Club member,_and was a member of the cheerleading club at Pinckney High. Additional activities t h a t Pam is associated with, outside of school, are the Girl Scouts, 4-H and is a member of St. Mary Church choir ajad Youth Group, and is a pastpresident of the Rush Lake Ski Club. On March 3, Pam will join four other county high school Kiris. chosen by the same Standards at a luncheon at the home of the Regent, Mrs, John S. Page in Howell. Mothers of the chosen DAR girls will also attend this luncheon. During the State Conference of the DAR to be held *t Grand Rapids March 11, 12 and 1?, the five county girls, including Pam, will be among the hundreds of Good Citizenship Girls to be honored from throughout the State of Michigan. PAMELA HOEFT Miss Hoeft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hoeft of Rush Lake Road, Pinckney, was chosen as the "Good Citizenship GirP' from the senior class of Pinckney High. The program of selection is carried in the sponsorship of the Phillip Livingston Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. "Pam" was chosen by the members of the senior class and the high school faculty, using the rules set by tlie DAR stating that the candidate must possess the four qualities to an outstanding degree. Those four qualities are dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Pam is majoring in science, math, English and history. She intends to enter the teaching profession in the field of science and will pursue this ambition further at Central Michigan College. Mt. Pleasant, beginning next fall. .1 Raddatz Report Shows $320,000 By: BILL GAIL HOWELL — Livingston County's available cash on hand at the end of 1963 amounted to roughly $320,000. Finance Committee Chairman Carl W. Raddatz told the Board of Supervisors Monday afternoon. And, if Brighton Supvr. Martin J. Lavan is right* there is an additional $40,000 available in the Welfare Department which has been placed, by order of th¥ board of supervisors in a so-called building fund. V. This report by Raddatz bears out <a contention made last spring by three members of the County Allocation Board that the county would have a large cash surplus to use this year. This was never admitted by Raddatz. At that time, the county WM aaklnf for bXl mllh, and claJmlBf It would aot be able to balaare tta fcodfet.. Allocation board members ,Dr. Thomas A. Barton, Cedl Lepard, and Leo Kujawa to allow three mill* stating that the $865,000 budget p»£ sented showed neither antfcft pated beginning nor balances. This allocation produetd • deadlock with the other members: R a d d a t i , Treasurer Dorothea Ofijsjj County School Supt Hampton. The matte? waa -ft : • • ' • . • • - . . x • • ' I TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Evenson's Stellar Play Can't Help Bulldogs Lake Squad's Winning Continues WHITMORE LAKE — The Trojans made the .500 grade last Friday night with a 52-42 victory over Detroit Country Day School. 1 > The Trojan victory over D. C. D. S. gave them a 5-5 overall record for the year. Coach Bob Ellis's corps is now riding on a four-game winning streak still hoping to continue this streak this week as ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., JAN. 22, 1964 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S LEAGUE Won Lost Gamble's 49 Kluck's 47 Busy Bee 45 Robert's 44 Drewry's 43 NorWest Electric 40 Blatz 40 Wilson Ford 36 '•> Carling's 35 Corrigan 35 Brownie's Neon 3012 Budweiser 7 27 29 31 32 33 36 36 39 Jj 41 37 451; 63 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Amer. Auto Ace. Bowl N'^Bar Fisher p Advance No. 2 Bogan Insurance Glen Oaks — Blatz Hamm's Van Camp Chev. Advance No. 1 Gaffney Electric VR/Wesson QQ's 44' 42 42 40 36 35 \ 35 34 33 31 31 28 27: 30 •30 32 36 36' 37 38 39 41 41 44 Area Bowling Scores Zindell's Olds. 34 38 Walt's Farm. Sup. 34 38 Cozy Inn 30 42 Guest House of B. 24 48 Split Pick-Ups— J. Donahue, 5-10 J. Cluckey, 6-7-10 High Game— R. Spirl, 201 BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNING LADIES LEAGUE Won Lost Scatter Pins Alley Kats Chit Chats Pin Mates Gabbers Dais 46H 37 V2 37 •30 l U Trioettes Bees 30 ^ 31 3212 ^6 35 30 38 28 !i 39 Vi 27 41 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost 20 29 A. S. Co. No. Lucky 7 Stingers Spotters A. S. Co. No. Chargers Team 4 Team 6 Sweet Thre^ Hells Angels 56 47 43 39 37 36 34 34 32 22 33 31 39 40 42 42 44 54 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Robson's Bar 45 27 Bowl N' Bar 44 28 De Rosia Cabinets 41 31 Ewing's Furniture 41 31 Uber's Drug 36 36 Brighton Bowl 35 37 J & M Market 34 38 Mary Jo Shoppe 34 38 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE Won Lost Northeners Lakers Hell Cats Strickettes Jokers Alley Cats Rusty Dustys 441 34 33 I91i 30 31 31 33 30 5 2 33^2 30 34 Pin Busters 20 H> 43'£ High game, L. Burd — 181 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Bill Harvey's 57' Dee's Bar 49 Amer. Aggs. No. 1 46' Drewry's 39 Woodland Mobile Ct. 39 Log Cabin 37 Bowl N' Bar 36 Woodland Golf Club 35 Wm. Reick's Ins. 35 ' Pat White's Amuse. 35 Amer. Aggs. No. 2 24 M. S. H. D. 23 18'a 27 29 Tj 37 37 39 40 41 41 41 52 53 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Won Out-O-Towners 51 Quads Wood Merry 49 Choppers 45 Mutts 41 Lost 17 23 27 31 BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON We Base Our Reputation on Our Quality Meats! Walt's Premium Aged Tender ROUND STEAK 79c Ib Juicy Tender Cube Steak Ib. 99c Lean Meaty, Rolled Rump Boast Ib. 89c Lean, Meaty Old Fashion Barrel Bulk Pork Hocks Ib. 29c Sauerkraut Ib. 19c BUY Hind Quarter BEEF Ib. 59c Cut, Wrapped Frozen Free Linden 1-lb. Print BUTTER .. Ib. 59c Van Camps, 2V£ Can Pork & Beam 4 - $ l Del Monte Tuia-4for$l.00 Big 'C — Quart Jar Salad Dressiig 36c UQUO* • BEER - WINE COCKTAIL SOXES — IMPORTED HEATS AND CHEESES Your Complete Party Store Opei 9:00 ajk UiHI 10:00 a * . Daily they have two tough games; Hartland on Jan. 21, and on Friday Jan. 24 against Emmanel Christian. Coach Ellis surprised the crowd with a new type of play as he ran a two-unit game. He had two units alternating throughout the game and this keen strategy by Ellis paid off in the form of a victory, over the D.C.D.S. cagers. The Country Day team found it hard to curtail the' Whitmore cagers as they were taken by surprise by the two unit game. All Trojans played well on the Whitmore victory. Fouls were numerous for both teams and the Trojans gave Country Day many charity shots. Bill DeFillippo paced Whitmore Lake as he netted 21 points. Ted, Ringle c a m e through and netted 10 points. Rebounding wise, things were pretty good for Whitmore as things were pretty even on the boards. However, Jim Wint led the Trojans in this department as he grabbed 10 rebounds for the night. The two unit system pro- Tided good defensive work for Whitmore and Junior BUI Burton played a nuole dazzle type of good game for Whitmore. The two-unit system provided a chance for everyone to play including new team member Paul MacNamara who joined the squad this week. The Trojans played good throughout the game and a fine fourth quarter provided the winning margin. Bill DeFUlippo enjoyed a good fourth quarter scoring wise as he took the scoring runs. Whitmore Lake was well represented by our hometown rooters and the cheering and good spirit was a good morale booster for the Trojans. WASHTENAW CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pts. Dexter 5 0 10 Chelsea ~ — 4 1 8 U High -..-.,^,.S 2 6 Manchester ~ ~.../L. S 2 6 Saline 2 3 4 Roosevelt ~ ~ 1 ft 3 Plnckney ~ - 0 5 0 Lose to Howell, W. B'field. "By the time a man can afford to lose a f olf ball he can't hit it that far." Trojan Matmen Subdued, 39-13 By: DENNIS HALVES Last Thursday the Whitmore Lake Wrestling squad went down in defeat at the hands of Farmington Our Lady of , Sorrows by the score of 39-13. I T h « Bulldogs had a shabby BY LEE NILES When a team looks good in practice and then fizzes on the floor, what does a coach do? This is the biggest problem with the BHS club. The responsibility is improving even though they haven't won a game in nine tries. A week ago ltutt Tuesday the Bulldogs dropped another game but this time it was to another w i n l e t s , victoryseeking team: Howell! After the opening minutes of play, the hometown favorites could smell the taste of victory. Only seconds later their hopes were crushed, as fast breaks and superb rebounding for the Highlanders paid off. O. L. Sorrows is considered by most athletic followers as the best Class "C" wrestling team in the state of Michigan. Whitmore Lake found them hard to beat and were soundly beaten by the Farmington squad. Sophomore Gary Nollar continued his winning ways with a decision over his opponent and heavyweight Dale Withey still unbeaten in season competition came up with a pin for Whitmore. DODGE CHARGER — This sleek, customized competition roadster called the Charger will be featured in the Dodge exhibit at the 48th annual Detroit Auto Show U be held Jan. 18-26 in the Artillery Armory on West Eifht Mile Boad. _ Fearsome Foursome 39 29 Live Wires 38 34 Sad Sacks 33'a 34'.a 8 Minus 4 33 39 Krazy Katz 28 44 The Falcons 26',3 45Vi Mobil Specials 22 46 Poor Fours 18 54 PINCKNEY LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Hiland Gardens 43'i 281 3 Clark's Grocery 43 29 Van's Motor Sales 42 30 Ike's Mobile Service 40>2 31 ti Silver Lake Grocery 40 32 Hank's B-Line Bar 35 37 Blue Water Store 35 37 Pinck. Typesetting 34 34 Anchor Inn 33 39 La Rosa Bowl 31*2 40li Lee's Standard Serv. 26Va 45J,i La Rosa's 24 44 * • • Pinckney Gen. Store 47'a 28'2 Davis Crop Dusting 45Va Jack's Printing 40 36 La Rosa Bowl 33 43 ACO, Inc. 31 41 Beck's Marathon 27 45 * • • BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES 301-a 51 50 Wesson Multicut Fisher Abrasive King's Ins. Co. Pope's Party Store Showcase Drewry's Thurston Heatherwood Les' Service Kelly Novi Lumber 27»i ARV2 Brighton Bowl 244 51 ft Wolverine Glass 23 53 High game — M. Taylor 218 High series — M. Taylor 571 244 26 48^ 27*4 44 Vi 314 44 32 39 \ 2 38 38 34 42 31 45 Hartland Fails Twice By: JIM STANTTELD HARTLAND — Hartland lost two games last week. The first was to Linden by the score of 67 to 62. It was quite close throughout. Hartland had a good night but Linden held a slight edge to win the game. The half time score was 32 to 23 in Linden's favor. Starters for Hartland were Dale Callaghan, Dewey Mathews, Merle Smith, Phill Johnson, and Jerry Wimmer. Dale Callaghan was high point man with 28 points. • • • The Junior Varsity was a runaway victory for Hartland. Hartland scored 54 points to Linden's 17. Last Friday saw Hartland lose to Birch Run. Both teams had a good scoring night. Hartland made about 40 per cent of its shots and Birch Run made POLLUTION SPOILS BEACH PARTY The National Wildlife Federation reports that a party of six who had taken oysters from New Hampshire's Great Bay became ill after eating them recently. Samples of the oysters, sent to the state Department of Health, were found to have a high coliform count, which simply means that Great Bay is still receiving enough sewage to make it potentially dangerous to eat shellfish rom that area. about 50 per cent of theirs. The final score was Hartland, 66, Birch Run, 76. The Hartland JV squad lost their game also. Starters were Dale Callaghan, Dewey Mathews, Merle Smith, Phill Johnson, and Tom Risner, Dale Callaghan was again high with 22 points. The University of Michigan was first~to offer & summer institute on thermo-nuclear fusion sponsored by the Atomic defense and the Howell boys ran them ragged. Then the gruelling first quarter was over and the score was 10 to 19 and the battling Bulldogs were behind again. Even the fact that they were down didn't stop the boys from hustling. The second period pushed the Howell lead to 33 to 20 and the squad of Evenson, Benear, Don Herbst, Stellwagon, and Ritter were puz zled. The offense had planned to feed Evenson in the center and he'd make the easy jump shot, but Howell had practiced hard and were ready for this every time. When Evenson was bottled up, he parsed the ball to "Bullet" Benear and he'd score on an Inside lay-up. After half time the Bulldog* ouUcored th« Highlander* 19 to 17, but lost the game 72 to 52 at Howell. Bruce Evenson was a whiz on offense and hit for 22 points, while Benear made 14. A stand-out on defense, Ritter scored 6 points as did Jim Voltz. Don Herbst made 3 and Doug Zimmerman scored 1. In Friday's game here on the home court, the Bulldogs lost 62 to 38 to West Bloomfield. For an offense the BHS club used a wonder boy — Bruce Evenson. For rebounds, the BHS squad called on — Bruce Evenson. On defense, the star was — Bruce Evenson. Bruce Evenson, a tall sophomore with tremendous skills in football, baseball, bowling and basketball, is a star. He plays for Brighton and is the only bright spot on a dismal flop: the Bulldogs! With the loss of Dennis Hartman, still on crutches from his football accident. Cuach Robert Kucher has had to call on young, inexperienced and even JV players to make his squad. Don Herbst, also a sophomore, was brought up from the JV team a couple weeks ago. but he needs work! Cliff Ritter, a Junior, has a little height, but is a streak Energy Commission in 1960. player. He runs fast and cold, People, Spots In The News . LIVE BAIT MOUSES - WAX WORMS MINNOWS ART'S SfOtT SHOP Corner of Grand River & Hflton Rd. 8285 W. Gd. River — Brighton — AC 9-6615 RICKSHAW RIG, with twoseat trailer for bike, helps Mrs. R. Brown tote her young sons around London. LOVER? Thi» doleful hippo is one of mating pair imported for $17,000 by San Frandsco LONG-STEMMED beautiei — two varieties — at Vienna Rose I Week. The gal is Dorly Lazek, I T Austrian. - [6*8 fbfc word Tor production at Bulova, where employees are on six-day week to fill gift orders for Accutroft, electronic timepiece that hums. sometimes looks great, then comes the cold wave and his shot is off. Mike Stelhvagen, a junior also, doesn't tthoot anymore, he can rebound, but is a natural guard. "Bullet" Benear rounds out the starting squad and is the only starting senior. He can and does shoot, but on defense Is weak. Maybe these are a few of the reasons the Bulldogs lost 67 to 38 Friday. Because Evenson scored "15 points in the first half and the entire team only had 15 points. The Lakers had 23 point* at ha If time and then went on to \1etocy, capitalizing on a strong defense and well* rounded offensive attack. Evenson scored 25 points, Benear had 4, Voltz made 3, Stellwagen and John Hodgin scored 2 points each, and Don Herbst and Ritter made 1. Next week the boys play at Mil ford and are still seeking it victory. The Bulldogs are in last place in the Wayne Oak* land league. Bullpups Sit Down In Two Contests By: GARY OPPERMAX and LEE NILES BRIGHTON — The plague of 69 felled the Brighton Bullpups last week as they dropped two games in a row to Howell and West Bloomfield with both the opponents scoring 69 points. With a score of 69 to 58 Brighton fell victims to a fast moving Howell Highlander offense playing on their own court at the new Armory- Speed was the key word with both teams showing great hustle as they aped across the floor right and left. -Brighton was close at the half trailing only 3 points but as the game wore on the speeding pace caught up with the Bullpups as their defense began to slack and they dropped 14 points to the Highlanders in the last two quarters to lose the game. Rich Mutch led the Brighton scorers with MV field goals and five free throws for a total of 17 points. William Neathamer led the Highlander scorers with 2S points. With great hopes for a v i o tory the Bullpups played host to the West Bloomfield Lakers Friday night but when the final buzzer sounded much to their dismay tho plague of 69 had struck again with the final score being 69 to 42 in favor of the Lakers. Friday's game was almost the exact carbon copy of Tuesday's with fast-moving action leaving Brighton close at th* half but then, as in Tuesday** game Brighton's defense fell apart allowing the Lakers to score 17 points in the last two quarters to take the game. Missing many free throwe also added to the Bullpups problems Friday accounting for a much wider margin of defeat. Jim Brown led the Bullpups scorers with three field goal* and seven free throws for a total of 13 points. Les Randall led the Lakers scoring with 19 points. This week th* B u l l p u p s 'travel to Milforrl to play th« Redskins and hope for a muchneeded victory. Wildlife Story in The Snow Tracks in the snow tell u i many interestinjt things sbout th« comings, going*, »nd doingi of wildlife, f o r pxamplf, take thia likely woodland scene sketched by cartoonist Ozz Varbach: ( l > Judging from the trarks and fallen twigs, a recently-arrived porcupine is gnawing on this trre. (2) A restless red squirrel has been busy making the rounds from trre to tree, fretting to see if everything is all right in bis little domain. (3) Mr. or Mrs. Ruffed Grouse had landed in a clearing but was quickly frightened away, probably by a weasel (4) who was poking around stumps and logs for a wintertime meal. It's hard to say whether rh» weasel found the white-footed mouse (5) «t home. With the snow still not too deep, a white-tailed derr ((•>) freely moves about in search of food. He will be yarded jn a swampland when the going gets tougher. UI1fllll IIIIII1IMII11IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1I) COME ONE COME ALL g To The HOUSE OF DOUGHERTY'S FRIDAY NIGHTS Bring back the Good Old Times! Listen to Piano & Song By Frank Knntz THE ROARING TWENTIES Firemen Elect John Dymond BJLKJHTON — John Dymond *WS elected president of the Brighton Volunteer Fire Department Jan. 20 to serve for &. one-year term. He replaces Don Rolison. Other officers chosen were BUI Orndorf, vice president; John Wenzel, secretary, and Melvin Skeman, treasurer. New directors are Leon Sutfin, Mel Millar, Dave Sobieski, and John Conley, chairman. Frank Quinnell was appointed chairman for a pancake supper to be held Saturday Feb. 8 at the FJre Hall. Plans are being made for the annual firemen's ball to be held after Easter. Livingston County Bd. of Education MINUTES "Can I g*t a busintss loan at your bank?" It's more than likely! We help small local businesses ts well ts larger ones with sound credit needs of many kinds; for we believe that whatever is good for any one business is good business for the entire community. So whether you are a farmer, contractor, merchant, or in some other line, look to us for economical financing of machinery, materials, inventory — whatever your need may be. Come in and talk the matter over. We will give your problem our careful attention, and give you yourself i prompt decision. McPherson State HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING JANUARY 18 A regular meeting of the Livingston County Board of Education was held January 16th in the Court House An- \ nex. ,; Members present: Robert K. • Smith, Lawrence Baughn, Walt e r Hampton, Charles E. Wilkinson, P. R. Allmand, Bernice Hyne, also James Barker and Marjorie Porter. i Meeting called to order at 8 00 P.M. by President Smith. Minutes of the December 10th meeting were read and approved. The following bills were presented: GENERAL FUND Doubleday Business Interiors, $148.15; Robert E.' Smith, $16.60; Lawrence E. Baughn, $17.80; Percy R. Allmand, $17.1'0; Bernice E. Hyne, $16.60; Charles E. Wilkinson, Jr., $15.70; Marjorie E. Porter, $27.70; Carl Walt, $20.00; Livingston County Printing. $142.- 57: Michigan State Industries, $25.99; Marsh's Inc., $18.20; Cousins Printing Co., $5.50; Redford Office Supply, $6.08; Negaunee Greenhouses, $8.32; Postmaster G e r a 1 d Hughe*;, $50.00; Washtenaw C o u n t y Treasurer, $.13; Michigan Bell Telephone, $19.60, and Petty Cash, $9.93. Total — $566.07 Payroll for the month of December, 1963 — $1,2.37.66 SPECIAL EDUCATION | Sybil A. Piersma, $82.36; Redford Office Supply, $6.09; ! Pinckney Community Schools, $3,634.07; Go-Mo Products, Inc.. $11,23; Marshs Inc., $14.10; John Felly, $11.60; 'Fred HUI $13.92: Appleton- 'Cent^fyTro^s, $9.65; DeWald ; Sound Equipment. $454.80; ; Burgess Publishing Co., $13.75; > M i c h i g a n Bell Telephone, '$39.45; IBM C o r p o r a t i o n , j $1165.00; Pinckney Community I Schools. $1,500.00; and Brighton Area Schools. $1,547.65. Total — $7,703.87 Payroll for the month of December, 1963 — $2,457.08 A request for the transfer of property from the Howe 11 to Brighton School District was read. A hearing will be held on February 13th to determine judgment on this petition. The Secretary gave a report on a series of meetingi held recently exploring the possibility of having certain subject matter areas in the form of non-credit workshops made available to the teachers of the School District of Livingston County. These courses, if sufficient interest is shown, will be financed cooperatively by each of the school districts and the County Board of Education. Credit courses which will lead to certification in the various areas of special %3ucation are also being explored. The budget for the Intermediate School District for the 1964-65 school year must be reviewed by a board composed of a representative from each of the local school districts. The tentative date for such a meeting is February 20th. President Smith indicated a desire to have the County Board of Education work COoperatively with constituent school boards to study thevpossibility of straightening out boundary lines between school districts. This study will be discussed at the next meeting: of the local superintendents of the county. Mr, Barker presented a report of anticipated Special Education expenditures to April 1, 1964 and recommended a transfer of funds be made from the Savings account to the Checking account to cover these expenditures, A motion by Mr. Allmand and seconded by Mr. Baughn that an amount up to $37,793.00 be .transferred as needed up to April 1, 1964. Motion carried. Mr. Barker gave a progress report en the Special Education program to date. AU schools in the county are being Ante Tfttft GiMS To HOWELL — At last week's session of Circuit Court the case of Bryan S. Aseltine, charged with armed robbery and unlawfully driving away an automobile, was adjourned until February 3. He was held without bond and Robert Kleeb was appointed as his attorney by the court. Larry Eugene Shaddon will be arraigned on Feb. 3 on a charge of unlawfully driving away an automobile, No bond was set and Stanley Berrlman was appointed by the court to act as his attorney. Hartlaid Offtrs AMI Ei Glasses HARTLAND — A registration meeting for two a d u l t education classes will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Hartland. The two classes to be offered are Arts & Crafts and Typing. "Our f i r s t meeting, held January 15, failed to bring out enough registrants for the classes," said David Bennett, "so please try to attend this meeting." Any questions you may have will be answered at the meeting or by calling Bennett at Hartland 5951 during school hours. HOWELL Theatre CHEMICAL-TOTING BARGES Barges are transporting more than 10 million tons of corrosive chemicals annually along the principal inland waterways of tht United States. Tanks in barges carrying the most corrosive chemicals are lined with nickel-chromium alloys to safeguard against both corrosion and contamination of the products carried. served by a speech program 1 and three type "A" rooms for the mentally handicapped are in progress. A report was also made on the building activity involving special education facilities at FowlervUle and the Hamburg site of the Pinckney School District. A motion to adjourn was made at 10:00 p.m. ARGUS DISPATCH • WED., JAN. 22, 1964 School Will Collect Clothing HAMBURG — Next week has been declared "Save the Children Bundle Days" at Hamburg and Winans Lake Schools by Principal Tunn. Students throughout these two schools are collecting wearable used clothing for distribution to needy youngsters in the Southern Appalachian mountain region of the United States and in many foreign lands. Although the emphasis is on ^clothing for childem, adult clothing will be welcomed also. This will be the 22nd year that the collection will be held. "The appalling number of school dropouts due to lack of even minimal clothing, makes the appeal even more urgent than ever," says Tunn, chairman of the Bundle Day Committee which has been formed to implement the drive in the schools. "I strongly urge wholesale cooperation by Hamburg citizens in making the collection a great success," he added. * "Shoes, coats, dresses, suits and underwear—all are desperately needed by these victims of flood and economic conditions. Students and other local residents are asked to the committee to bring their contributions to the collection centers setup in each school," Tunn concluded. The 32-year-old Save the Children Federation, whose national headquarters is in Norwalk, Connecticut, is a nonsectarian international welfare organization, registered with the U.S. State Department Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid. American Indian children, youngsters in the Southern Appalachian region and in 17 overseas countries are aided by the Federation through sponsorships, self-help scholarships, family-community s e l f - h e l p projects, and the annual clothing collection. Jackson Describes Russian Trip At Soil Conservation Meeting ONE GROUP MEN'S WORK OXFORDS VALUES TO $11.95 WED., THIHS.. FBI.. SAT. Jan. 32-2S-U-25 Open at 6:45 Start* at 7 * 9:15 now $500 LADIES' & GIRLS SNOW BOOTS TECMNICOlOr1 PAMAVWMN* SUN., WON., TCES. Jan. 26-37-28 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 8:00, &00, 7:00 6 9:00 Mon*, Toe*. Open at <:45 Starts at 7:00 * 9:00 Jumping MlSbtM Ml Racks & Tables PRICED TO SELL DO"FDRIEDND'LSY CSOURHTEUOU S SSERTVOICEER"" jE 104 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL -J WED., rant., FBI., SAT Jan. 29-SO-Si Feb. 1 Open at 6:45 Starts at 7 t 9:15 ELIZABETH / RICHARD TAYLOR / BURTON LOVPTSSYI itf«TM< HOWELL — The annual meeting of the Northwest Livingston Soil Conservation District was held at the Methodist Church in Fowlerville last Thursday evening. About 90 people were present. Andrew Jackson, a cooperator of the district, showed and narrated slides of a recent trip to Russia. He commented that the failure of their system of fa/ming Is generally not the fault of the methods used. The climate seems to have a blggeer factor with yields. There Is a short growing season on the croplands of the north. The fertile croplands of southern Russia get about onethini the rainfall of our cornbelt soils. Jackson stated that the state farms are owned by the state and the people- are hired to do the work. The collective farm is where the person generally owns only his house with the government having the land pretty much under control. CROWDED CONDITIONS Jackson told the people that housing., is a problem in Russia. Even those in better income brackets are confronted with crowded living conditions. the buildings in the cities look alike. He also had on display some souvenirs from various places visited in Russia. Jackson went to Russia through the interchange program of the Dairy Science International and paid his own expenses. Clarence Earl was re-elected and Joe Miesele was elected as district directors for three-year terms. Frank Herbert, district chairman, introduced Vern Anderson who has just replaced Lamar Wood retiring from the Soil Conservation Service; also George Graff of the State Soil Conservation Committee and the M.S.U. Cooperative Extension Service; and Jack Parker, County Extension Director. There will be a hearing on the consolidation of Livingston Southwest and Southeast Livj ingston Districts at the Courthouse Annex conference room February 12 at 8 P.M. 5 County Girls Honored by DAR HOWELL — Five senior girls in Livingston County have been named "Good Citizens of 1964" by the Philip Livingston Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. One girl was chosen frtfni each of the county's five school ; districts on the basis of her * dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Each was selected by her class and the faculty. Those honored are Joan iHerbst, Brighton; Christine Kaufman, Howell; B e v e r l y Gerych, Fowlerville; Pamela Hoeft, Pinckney; and Dorothy Graybeal, Hartland. The University of Michigan in 1960 was the first to use closed-circuit television as part of the orientation procedure for new students. "Leisure time is when you* wife can't and you." TO THOSE LIVING IN THE COMMUNITIES SERVED BY DETROIT EDISON As you grow and prosper, so do we. The nature of our business makes us very much a part of the 67 cities, 76 villages, 214 townships and 258 other communities that iriake up Southeastern Michigan. It is mutually advantageous for us to encourage farmers to follow good agricultural practices, for example. Electrically driven machinery, so vital in combating the cost-price squeeze, is fast turning farms into food factories and there is much to learn in the pjpxess. The successful farmer of the future will be the one who best knows how to evaluate and use these "wired hands." In behalf of business, we're constantly searching for new and improved ways to put versatile electric energy to work. This helps make our recommendations to our industrial and commercial customers more valuable and meaningful. To aid in bringing new business enterprises into this area is another goal of ours. We help firms in search of new locations to find the best sites. Of greater long-range importance, we help communities make themselves more attractive to industrial newcomers. One way of doing so is by assisting in the research and work which lead to community planning and to the establishment of industrial development committees. As you grow and prosper, so do we. We seek always to be staunch and enthusiastic boosters of the area and the people we serve. Sincerely, WALKER L CISLERf PRESIDENT THE DETROIT EDJSON COMPANY «Wi.-*Vi>*—•• - v - V - • ' • ; • > ' • 7HF BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 OP 8-3141 For as little as 75' you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS SHARE WITH OVER The Many Items, Suck as: For Sale, For Rent Help Wanted, and Misc. Many Other Items Found In Classii WITH WANT AD RATES 75r AD... • •UTWT0MU PAPERS — TNE — Pinckney Dispatch 13 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE prjCE la FSB WORD OVER I) WOKO8 SECOND INSERTION tos ratiT it WORDS 4* EACH ADDITIONAL WORD tfe EXTRA FOB A BOX REPLT DEADLOCK TIME SCHEDULES AJBOU8 — TUBS. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON EAGLE — TUBS. NOON FOR SALE Household Whitmore Eagle IN MEMORY IN LOVING MEMORY of Lucy JA. Lanning, who passed away five years ago, January 15. Broken is the family circle, lince this d e a r one passed away, but her memory will be with us always. Sadly missed by husband and children. 1-22-x NOTICE I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself on or after this date. Jan. 20, 1964. David L. Hill. 1-22-p Personals HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Geo. B. Ratz A Son Hdwe. 1-22-x Lost & Found LOST — Female beagle, black, brown A white, lost in vie. of Pleasant Valley A Van Amberg Rds. Reward. AC 9-6482 or AC 7-102L 1-22-x FOUND — Half of the square dancers — need other half to make it complete. Return to American Legion Hall, Jan. 25th, 9:00 P-M. Glen Eastman, caller. 1-22-p CHIHUAHUA puppy, w h i t e with brown spots, strayed on Academy Dr. Finder please call AC 9-6723. 1-22-x Card of Thanks WE WISH TO take this way to express our "thanks" to all the frfcinds and neighbors who were so generous with their acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. A special thank you must be said to Rev. Horace Maycroft and Rev. Gerald Bender for their comforting words, to Mrs. Herman Wldmayer for the organ music, and for Mrs. Merwin Campbell's s i n g i n g , to the Swarthout Funeral Home for their excelent service, to both Masonic Lodges and Knights Templar Commandery for their Impressive service. The family of Calvin W. Hooker 1-22-x INCOME TAX SE• RV•I C•E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 MANY, MANY THANKS to neighbors, friends and relatives for my family and myself during my recent hospitalization. Also the many cards, visits, gifts and words of cheer which meant so much to me. Special thanks to all the staff at Mc- Pherson Community Health Center for the wonderful care; also Dr. Sheng, Dr. Wang, Dr. Stillwell, Rev. A. C. Barker, all Vagabond employees and office staff. And all who were so kind to us. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. God Bless each and every one of you. Mrs. Betty Kerr. 1-22-x REPOSSESSED bunk beds. Take over balance of $4.87 per mo. Stevens Furniture, Howell 1717. 1-22-x [10 CU. FT. refrigerator, good condition, $35.00, 2 steel kitchen cupboards,. 229-9330. 1-22-x WE WISH to thank our friends for the respect shown for Max Lange at the time of his death. Especially to Fr. Casimer Kuczyk, dear Sister and her Choir, the ladies of the Altar Society and members of St. Mary's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mahler Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mahler 1-22-x FOR SALE Household THE SINGER CO. now offering unheard of reductions during January Sale from your only authorized Singer Representative in Livingston County. Norman Pilsner phone AC 9- 9344. Slant-O-Matic. $50.00 off. Vacuum Cleaners - $20.00 off. Also Floor Polishers A Typewriters, used machines—$14.95 up. Repair all makes. 1-29-x HAMILTON gas dryer. Good condition. Reasonable. 878-6653. 1-29-p USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx REPOSSESSED 19" Portable, take over full balance of $78.48 only $6.36 per month. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 1-22-x KIRBY SWEEPERS — liberal allowance on your old iweeper, free demonstration, no obligation and free gift. Also service on your old Kirby. Call Howell 791. 1-22-p REPOSSESSED 23" Zenith Console TV, with remote control. Take over balance. $9.87 per mo. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 1-22-x G. E. Refrig., $30.00, good running condition, Call 227-2012. 1-29-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 MoiL-Thars. 9 s»m.-l0 pan.—• Fri.-Sat 9 ajn.-ll pm—Sun. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS Dope_s Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 BUYER'S GUIDE "Rovers by Heller's" f oraserlT Wink*niaaa Floral C*. Phone Howell SM Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Bambk's Store Hardww — Paint Wallpaper • Hotuewarr •ad AppHanct* Electrical and PtanUng 8ntpUca Urea ft Battarlaa M4 W. HftH Ph. AO M W USED DOUBLE box spring A mattress, 4 poster bed, AC 7- 5267. l-22-x SINGER automatic f a n c y stitch, 1963 model, slightly used in four drawer desk. Makes fancy designs sews on buttons, makes button holes, appliques monograms, darns, embroiders blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. Take over payments of $7.08 per mo. or pay off $64.36 balance due. Call Howell 791. 1-22-x KIRBY sweeper with all attachments & floor polisher, like new. Take over payments of $5.75 per month or pay off $34.86 balance due. Call Howell 791. 1-22-x SINGER SEWING machine in cabinet with automatic zig zag for fancy designs, monograms. Full price $36.10 or take over payments $5.10 mo. Call 791. 1-22-x SEWING MACHINE, Buy — Just $49.95 buys a 1963 zig zag sewing machine with all the extras: Guaranteed, sewing instructions, easy terms. Phone 1466J2. 1-22-x SEWING machine, Singer automatic zig zag, just dial one control for button holes, blind hems, overcasting, and many designs. Yours for only $62.50 or $5.00 per month. Phone Howell 1466J2. 1-22-x MAYTAG D E L U X wringer washer with pump — used 3 mons. Call 229-9666. 1-22-x TANK TYPE Vacuum Cleaner — Call 229-9895, 1-22-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books,/ dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc. Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, HowelL 2-26-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x FIREPLACE wood — mixed hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry and maple. Free delivery 20 mile radius, by the cord only. English Nursery. Call 227-4171. 2-12-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John. Holtz tf BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS f) DISPATCH •EAGLE • WED., JAN. 23, 1964 Miscellaneous FOR SALE 4 SPEED HI-FI Record Playerradio combination, 2 yr. old. Automatic Washer. AC 9-6769. 1-22-x TOP ALLOWANCE for your used saw in trade for new Clinton chain saw. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2411. 1-22-x SNOW throwers and equip., authorized sales & service for three leaders in the industry, (1) Simplicity, (2) International Cup Cadet, (3) Springfield. Howell Co-op, Phone Howell 87. 2-5-x EVERYONE welcome at the Howell Co-op Co, Stop in/and see our complete line of farm and garden supplies. Howell Co-op., Howell 87. 2-5-x USED GARDEN Equipment — 1963 Simplicity 725 Tractor with snow blade, mower and chains, like new; 2 wheel horse 4-H.P. tractors with equipment; 2 roto tillers; 1 garden, tractor, 2 wheel. 2-5-x SLAB WOOD — By the cord. 229-9115. 1-22-p SEE THE NEW 3020 power shift tractor. Also good used tractors on display. You get top allowance on trade-in. Your John Deere dealer. Hartland Area Hdwe., Hartland 2511. 1-29-x SLAB WOOD. BiU Willis AC 9- 7063. 1-22-x COUNTER Flow oil furnace, 100,000 BTU, with controls & tank. Henry Truer Sr. AC 9- 6473. 1-29-p ST. PATRICK'S GUILDS on a sewing spree, send your old machine and name your fee. Phone AC 7-3773, 7-4144 or Howell 1214J1. 1-22-x TWO GOOD refrigerators. $20. ea.; 3 gas stoves $10. ea.; one gas hot water heater, $10.; 1 elec hot water heater, $10.; 1 rocking chair, $5. 1 manure spreader $50.; 10 elec motors. $5. ea.; Car parts, springs, axles etc. Brighton Township Disposal — old US-23 north — Hyne Rd. east to Corlett Rd. south. AC 9-7864. 1-22-x CONFUSCIUS says, "Old Sewing machine good for Sjt. Patrick's Guilds." Accept or buy. Phone AC 7-3772, 7-4144 or Howell 1214J1. 1-22-x 2 MOTORS, 50 hp. Johnson, 25 h.p. Mercury, like new 3 boats and boat carrier, 2 dinette sets and hutch. 2 bridge folding doors, wrought iron steps for trailer, shed, maple rocker, stereo set, Call after 6:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 227-4205. POLTTCIANS — Get y o u r matches from superior match salesman, Mr. A. L. Petrie, AC 9-7971. 2-12-x FOR SALE USED CARS 1950 CHEVY, Club Coupe, good body, tires & motor, clean $125. AC 9-6530. 1-22-x 1962 VW — Blue sun roof, white walls, radio & heater $1350. AC 9-6240 after 5:30 P.M. 1963 FORD Galaxie, V-8, Stick, 4-door, low mileage, Radio, Heater, Take over payments, balance, $1,750, Call AC 7-5284. tfp 1960 PLYMOUTH Suburban Station Wagon, good condition. Call 9-9895. 1-22-x FRENCH POODLE, smell miniature, jet black, male, AKC registered, 6 mo. old. Will trade for good portable typewriter. AC 9-2211. 1-22-x Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning - Electric Sewer Cleaning ! § DRAIN* LINES SEPTIC TANKS • SUMP PUMPS — SOLD * REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 - DAFS PHONE 685-2250 PLEASE PHONE COLLECT I TOWN & COUNTRY PLUMBING £342 KING HIGHLAND CMp This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sever Cleaning Pets & Animals SIBERIAN HUSKY pups, 5 wks. old, reasonable. AC 9-7050. t-f-x SIHETLAND ages solids Holt IUAIW ponies, both sex, 1 to 10 years, spots and i, registered and grade. Pony Farm, Pinckney. 1-22-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x APPLES, SWEET C I D E R , Macintosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, Delicious, Steel* Red A others. Bargains in utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 1 Mile east of Milford on East Commerce Rd. 8 to 6 daily. 1-29-x EAR CORN. Call Robt Floyd MU 4-2152, Milford. 2-5-x Farm Items HORSE FEED — Have you tried our co-op pacesetter and Farm Bureau turf? You'll like the results and the price. Howell Co-op. 214 N. Walnut, Phone 87. 2-5-x Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft HdqM 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmort Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats A motors, Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x Wanted WANTED — Good used 2 or 3 pe. sectional, good used rocker, 40" sled. Call 227-5284. t-f-p CALLING A L L OLD SEWING MACHINES by the Guilds of St Patrick's. Accept or buy. Phone AC 7-377i, 7-4144 or Howell 1214-JL 1-22-x WANTED: Older woman or couple to share home w i t h lady on farm 4 miles from Howel. Share food expenses. No rent HoweU 1145J2. 1-16-x WHITE ELEPHANT SEWING MACHINES: "Look for a home at St. Patrick's." Accept or buy. Phone AC 7-3772, 7-4144 or Howell 1214-J1. 1-22-x WANTED TO BUY — Vacant 40 to 80 acres in Pinckney area. Write Box C, Pinckney Dispatch. 2-12-p Automotive WANTED WANTED: 1958 Ford, 6-Cyl., with good body, motor not important Contact Al Cote, Brighton Argus, Mon thru Wed. after 5 pjn. tfp HELP WANTED Male or Female $100 to $150 weekly in your own business. Supply nationally famous Watkins farm and home products to steady customers in local area. No sales experience necessary, no investment required, no age limit. For personal interview, appointment white Mr. Luther Thorn, RR No. 2, 4565 N. Merril Rd., Merrill, Michigan. 2-5-x HELP WANTED MALE TOOL MAKER for Jig & Fixtures, Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville. 1-22-p .p WANTED MALE MARRIED MAN for year around general farming and orchard work. Harry Warren, 8866 McClements Rd, Brighton. 1-29-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVXNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-i FURNITURE, appliances, small tools, by the piece or complete. Phone 229-9077. 1-29-p WANTED — Male boxer for stud, without papers — Call AC 9-9360. 1-22-x SLOT RACING Headquarters Complete Supplies e GARS — PARTS, TRACKS, ETC. JOIN OUR . . . RACING CLUB CHARLIES 9236 Main St. Whitmore Lk. 449-2S64 tfx EXPERIENCED shoe salesman— Age 21 to 40 only. Apply in person. Hibbs Shoes, Howell Shopping Center. 1-22-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 tf INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLucas 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx I — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMTTHING # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE # CAMPING EQUIPMENT # HUNTING A FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 AM. - 6:00 P-M. 9286 Main St, Whitman Lake 449-2864 449-2607 ALL AROUND GRINDER — experienced on tool work. Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville. 1-22-p DRAFTSMAN for tool & die detailing, must be familiar with drafting procedures, full fringe benefits. Write to O & S Bearing A Mfg. Co., Whitmore Lake, % E. Snidar. State salary expected. 1-22-x BRIDGEPORT operator — experienced on tool work. Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville. 1-22-p TOOL & DIE maker — day shift, must have 10 yrs experience. Full Blue Cross - Blue Shield plan paid, paid life insurance, pension plan. Age to 55 years. O & S Bearing & Mfg. Co., Whitmore Lake. Mr. F. Graves. Phone 449-9011. 1-22-x MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Exceptional opportunity for right person. For personal interview write Rawleigh, Dept MCA-680-99, Freeport, IlL 1-22-p JOURNEYMAN rough carpentor, must be union — steady work, Call AC 9-9156 after .5 pm. 1-29-x EXPERIENCE GAS STATION man needed, good working con ditions, g o o d pay, apply at Jim's Standard Service, Brighton, Mich. 1-22-x HELP WANTED FEMALE KIND LADY for child care and light housekeeping, 12-6, Hi* Land Lake Area. Own trans, or stay — 878-3553. tfx WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply In person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x BABY SITTER at my home two days per week. Pinckney 878-3673. 1-22-x HOME AIDS — women to care for the sick at home and as* sume light housekeeping re* sponsibilities for patients on a Home Care Program, work will be occasional A usually part time. Must be genuinely inter* ested in people, willing to work under the direction of the home care nurses, in good health and have own trans. For appoint* ment for interview call HoweU 1804, Mrs. Diane Webb, Mc- Pherson Community Health Center, 1-22* MATURE WOMEN — Do you have free time? You can turn this time into money as an Avon Representative. For appointment in your home write or call evenings, Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St Has* lett, Mich. Tele, Lansing, FE. 9- 8483. 1-22-x BABYSITTER, in my home, 5 days 7:00 a.m. — 5:00 pjn. also light housekeeping. AC 9-7924. after 5:30. 1-22-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9- t-f-x WANTED EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS Several openings available for Surface Grinder A Assembly Hands, O.D. & I.D. Grinders, Jig Bore, Mill, Lathe and Boring Mill Operators. Long Program. Full Fringe Benefits. Apply at: E. PARKER & SONS CO. 2280 W. Grand River Howell, Michigan 2-5-x WANTED c DIE MAKERS 58 HOUR WEEK Wixom Tool ft Manufacturing 56849 RICE NEW HUDSON, MICH. WORK CLOSE TO HOME AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY 1-22-64 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TTTLLET Chiropractor ToM.-Thnrm.-SAt 9 ftjn. to f pjn. 440 W. Mala Bt AO Professional Ride Brlffctoa DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Tue., Thurs., Fil 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 T o r A Lovelier You" •— Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BEAUT* SALON 1S8 W. Mtftfc S t AO 7-M41 GLOBE'S FLORIST 99M E. GC Btrn, Brighton Pfeos* AO V-tttl MOIL, Sat 9 to 6 P.M. OOLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 807 W. MAIN STREET ACsJsmy 7-1191 Use The Professional Directory Electrical Contncton OAFTNCT ELECTRIC S^OP AppUaaet RsptJr and Licensed Elsetrldaa Ph. AC 7*7611, 821 W. Mtto PAINTING Isterfor A Exterior Wall Wtihing LEO RUHMIER7 ACM241 Uft» Dr. 644-p •«F*i MOST REAL HI REAL ESTATE ty you acquire a new home, Invest In a property or t business , . . what is the one most important thing to concern yourself about? We'd say it's VALUE real, lasting value: '. ' ' ' You'd never forgive yourself if you later realized you'd paid too much . . . or foreseeable events caused sham depredation. v Knowing what makes a property hold and increase its value through the years is our business. And that knowledge is at your service . . . when ever you wish. LOU P a r m e n t e r , Realtor & Appraiser, ARGUS • DISPATCH ©EAGLE • WED., JAN. 22, 1964 S-BEDROOM COUNTRY RANCH HOME 3-bdrm. home with exceptionally large country-size kitchen with dining space, birch cupboards, Formica counters. Hardwood floors, tiled bath, interior newly decorated. Aluminum Storms & Screens. Blacktop drive. Price: $12,900. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Offices AC 7-1*81 — Bowel] Office; "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 t ACRES — VACANT This 2 acres has an excellent blilding site. Well-drained, high. Located % mile from 1-96 X-way interchange, at southeast corner of Crooked Lake Road and Grand River. Price: $4,900. 7 ACRES 7-acrej>arceL slightly rolling, good productive soil, some trees. Has a small building with basement that is used for tool storage. Price $8,000. $1,300 down. S-BEDRIVL RANCH HOME CITY Located on a large 110 x 360 foot lot, hi mile from 1-96 interchange. Home is nicely landscaped in area of good homes. Included in sale is range and new carpeting. Immediate possession. Price reduced to -15,900. CITY OF BRIGHTON - Three bedroom home located near schools and shopping. Carpeted living room, drapes included, iy2 baths, full basement, gas neat, storms & screens, large lot, extra lot SI¥S5!e- l T h l s 1S a n $14,500, terms availa baltet.ractive, well kept home. JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS — Two bedroom, one floor home, tiled bath, gas heat, alum, storms and screens, carport. $7,500, terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Lakefront home. Two-bedroom (possible third), large living room, tiled bath, paneled family room, oil H.A. heat, 1-car garage, excellent sandy beach. Well kept home with immediate occupancy, terms. FARM — 12 ACRES — Whitmore Lake area. Located on blacktop road close to 1-75. Two bedrooms, separate dining room, nice kitchen, partial basement, lV£;car garage, small bam and chicken coop. Available imediately. $15,000 with very small down payment. LAKE-OF-TH-PINES — Three bedroom b r i c k ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 2V2 baths, gas heat, attached 2 car garage. Financing available. BUILDING SITES — We have lots available in the City of Brighton; also lots on and off water. Terms with low down payments. OPEN HOUSE FEB. 1 AND 2 — To show the "Longwood," new tri-level lakefront home located at Lake-of-the-Pines. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC "7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 Earl W . Kline Real Estate •817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — Georgian colonial, center entrance with large foyer, gas hot air heat, fireplace, large well shaded lot. Close to churches, schools & shopping, terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Frame & b r i c k , oil hot air h e a t, storms'& screens, utility i m $8,500, terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Aluminum siding, gas heat, storms & screens, carpeting, f u l l basement with stall shower, terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Lakefront home, gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms & screens, terms. Country HORIZON HILLS — 3 large bedrooms, hot water heat, 2 fireplaces, thermopane windows & screens, beautiful kitchen with birch cabinets, turquoise double sink w i t h matching range, oven and hood fan. Carpeting and enclosed breezeway with paneled wainscoting. Priced to sell, terms. 5 BEDROOMS — Beautiful colonial in a perfect setting, 2 acres with large trees, excellent condition, 2 fireplaces, large family room, 2 car garage, circle drive, I modern kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, and formica top, terms. 11 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, paneled interior, fireplace, storms & screens, Venetian blinds, drapes and stove. New horse barn with 10 box stalls and exercise ring. Live stream & p o n d with spillway. Lake Homes LAKE • OF - THE • PINES —3 bedrooms, lake f r o n t , full basement, brick, kitchen has all built-ins, ceramic tile bath, good beach, terms. WHITMORE LAKE — 3 bedrooms, large lot, l a k e privileges, hot air heat, 1 V2 car garage, p a r t i a l basemerit, carpeting & stove, terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 bedrooms, 8 l/2 acres, 3 car garage plus 2 bedroom cottage, 330 ft. lake frontage, will sell as unit or divide. Farms and Vacant Acreage FARM & VACANT LAND 39 ACRES — Beautiful b u i l d i n g site witlr live stream & lake, wooded area. Close to shopping & expressways. 4 A C R E S — Beautifully wooded, perfect home site. 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home in excellent condition, modern kitchen, fireplace, barns & outbuildings, terms. 115 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with H.A. heat, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken" coop. 80 ACRES — 4 bedrooms, enclosed porch, very scenic acreage, close to expressways, barn, terms. 60 A C R E S — 5 bedroom home, gas H.A. heat, 2 stories, close to schools, churches, shopping, 2 car garage, large barn in excellent condition. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—Baby sitting in my home or yours. Phone HI 9- 2301. 1-22-x WANTED — Work I can do in my home, typing etc. NO 2- 8045. 1-22-x LET PAULA take care of all your sejwing needs. Phone AC 9-2682> 1-22-x WILL CARE for children in my licensed home. 227-6262. 1-29-x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lAke, Mich. EMplre 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUE LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon, Cobb Homes, Inc. M-i SMM •tfc Lye* Mich. OlMTt 7- SITUATIONS WANTED CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx WANTED — Part-time J o b welding. Nights after 5 p.m. & Saturday. All position — Arc & Gas. Al Lane. Phone 229- 6280. tfp Schools NEEDED — Men — Women — Couples for immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. Now short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment. Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified. For personal interview write giving tele. No. to American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 1-22-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous OFFICE SPACE In n e * Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking. Air-Condi t i 0 n i n g. Lease Available, Box 291 Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT Wanted To Rent 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, $65 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, good 1> cation, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x STATE TROOPER desires 4 or bdrm. home within reasonable driving distance of Brighton. Country home preferred. Phone AC 7-1051. 1-29-p WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many trees & shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $r"> mo. Call evenings for appoi .tment. AC 9-6562. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner l o t Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC. 9-7065. t-f-x FURNISHED APT. — 1 bdrm, $45 per mon., including elec 4977 Walsh Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. tfx UNFURNISHED 3 BDRM— new home, in Brighton, gas heat $115 mon. AC 9-6723. 1-22-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. e t c Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. . t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR RENT SMALL furnished house in Brighton, suitable for 1 or 2 people, gas heat. Inquire 803 E. Grand River. 229-7031. 1-22-x FORCED TO SELL I have several real good 3 bedroom homes near Brighton to sell priced from $8,775 to $11,250. Nothing down. Up to 30 years to pay if you have good credit and a regular income about $250. closing cost. Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmore Lake Ike Bailey AC 94432 D u n e Hyne AC 7-4686 Walker Fausett HoweU 1841W1 Brighton 227-1021 Brick Ranch House, 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement, Screened Porch, Extra Large Lot. $17,500 C. H. SMITH — 424 N. East St. — 229-6625 2 BDRM. year round house at Fonda Lake^ completely furnished. GE 7-9213. 1-22-x FURNISHED Apartment in Brighton, call Howell 1858-J after 6:00 p.m. 1-22-p FURNISHED cottages, g a s heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 1-29-X ROOM FOR RENT, for 1 or 2 men, board if desired 116 E. North St., Brighton. 1-22-x VILLAGE MANOR APTS., HoweU, delux furnished apt, all utilities except elec, available Feb. 1, adults only. For information, Ralph Banfield, Howell 2065. 1-29-p SPACIOUS 2 bdrm. apt. furnished, heat and lights furnished. $80. AC 7-1561. tfx ROOM WITH private bath, in lakeside home. 227-5680. 1-29-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGC8 Brighton, Mich. OR PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE 4 OR 5 BDRM. house in Brighton, Phone Howell 1063W2. 1-22-p WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARK SKIMNC P H O P K R T Y ON LAND C O N T R A < T \M> WANT TO (;KT YOIR WONKY OITOF THF- CONTKMT < U I M. McKAY. HOWELL 1876 LOT OWNERS! FANTASTIC NEW HOME FINANCING PLAN The 3-bedfwa CADILLAC,. $73 Monthly Faywat m n NOMII HOMES LETS YOU ENJOY A QUALITY-BUILT HOME ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE IN Michigan, OMa, Indiana f CHOICE OP 24 MOORS HttSieliMK * PAYMENTS LOW AS $40 MONTHLY THIS IS NOTA SHEit We Fataldi sad INSTALL cop- | per plumbing, G.E. furnace, SEE US Briggs bathtub, wiring, insulated r n n & n alumiinnuumm ,ttiiddiing, W ' ddrryywall. T complete foundation, etc. MARY WOLTER 7421 PORTAGE LAKE DEXTER, MICHIGAN PHONE HA 6-8188 FOR SALE OR RENT 1961 DETROITER — 10' x 55', 2 bdrm, carpeted, furnished, enclosed alum, porch. Call after 5 pjn. AC 9-7951. tfx FOR SALE Real Estate 3 BDRM HOME — Attached garage, landscaped, no money down. AC 9-6783. 1-22-x 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage. Year a r o u n d on Crooked Lake, gas heat, 229- 6517. 80 ACRE FARM 3-bdrm. one floor home, basement, oil furnace, plaster walls, hardwood floors. Utility room. Farm buildings set-up for dairy or beef. 17 acres of woods. Price: $30,- 000. $5,000 down. | EASE THE PRESSURE if you want to get away i Vnm itrtn and strife, Fax from traffic tnarii, < And the hustle of lite, We've a place by a lake That la really neat You cnold use year* round Or at a weekend retreat There's a nice boat dock And a good plaoe to fUb This one should fulfill Your eve*? wish. Just a tew umutes tram twos This place to priced right, II you want to ease pressure. Better call us. toeltet CONTINUED NEXT PAGE. 3 B.&. COUNTRY HOME — 2 acres on paved road between Brighton and HowelL Paneled living room. Needs some work. $8,750, terms. 8 B.R. LAKE HOME — Near Brighton. Fireplace, nat. gas, large screened porch — $6,500, terms. 4 B. R, 2 STORY FRAME on large lot in Brighton. Spacious rooms, oil furnace, full basement and 2- car garage. $12,500 with easy terms. 8 B.R. HOME — In quiet location and in top condition. Full basement, oil furnace, extra well insulated, alum, string. & scms. Lots of storage space. $13,900. 3 B. R. SMALL FARM HOME — On 11 acres. Partial basement. A good buy at $10,500. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand Hirer — Brighton — Ph. AC M158 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-U31 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON t BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. I BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary ichool — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. t B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — flreplaot — Breezeway it garage — Set It now. NW SECTION ~ 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. t BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. X BEDROOM HOME — glassed in front porch —including refrigerator — washer — dryer —range and drapes on porch. $7,000. Low down. COUNTRY SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — a bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State Land — excellent ridfng trail*. 0 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 1 BEDROOM — School Lake area—I 4 car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. V/i ACRES — 3 Bedroom modem ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 ear attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. HORIZON HILLS — Now under construction — 3 bedroom colonial with 2% baths —large family room with fireplace — 2 ear garage — construction by R a l p h Banfield — We would be happy to give you the guided tour and discuss price and terms. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplaee 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. ONE ACRE RETREAT — If you're looking for a secluded spot, this might be it — 2 bedroom stone — 1% story home — $8,000 with $500 down. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240* frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. NEW 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Computers dream to Ann Arbor — Family room with fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — low taxes. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMTJNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated — $7,800 with $1,000. LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. y SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 — terms. ROUND LAKE — Summer cottage — glassed in front porch — 50 x 200 lot — $9,000. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. FARMS 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. MILFORD 2 BEDROOM — Modern ranch — 20 x 10% carpeted living room — walkout basement walking distance to schools, c h u r c h and stores — Full price $11,000 — Small down. 8 BEDROOM — Country home — home is set back 200 ft. from road on knoll — ceramic bath — living room carpeted — IXL cabinets in kitchen — Good Terms. RENTALS WE NOW HAVE — An excellent selection of rentals — residential and commercial — For example, we have a 3 bedroom duplex at Lake Chemung VACANT LAND 24 ACRES — Of rolling land — could be split in two parcels — Partly wooded and high — $6,500. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 BobFritch Ralph Nauss Roscoe Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Chtriet Showerman Hollii Miller THREE ACRES with frontage on large lake. 9 room modern h o m e in excellent condition. Aluminum siding, . hardwood floors, new roof, natural gas heat Beautifully situated among giant oak and pine trees, $30,000 with terms. THREE BEDROOM Brighton City home, like new, dining room, hardwood floors, 2 car garage, 815,000, terms. EXCELLENT DAIRY or BEEF 5 miles N.W. Plnckney, Mich. 149 acres. There are 110 acres of highly productive tillable land. This beautiful piece of real estate affords an unusual oportunity tor general or specialized farming. Large attractive 2 story frame home, barn and other outbuildings in good condition. A very good buy at $2*500. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY home lites overlooking City of Brighton. Conveniently located Just off X-way. Only $450 down. THREE BEDROOM ranch home with Ore Lake privileges, natural fireplace, family room, full basement, large lot, excellent buy at 922,900, terms. YEAR AROUND home at Lake Chemung, 5 rooms, large winterized porch, fireplace, natural gas heat $20,0001 IW00 down. 12 VACANT ACRES with lake privileges on Strawberry Lake. 400 f t black top road frontage. Ideal building sites. | H 0 per acre. ayner •2? » & lnsurance & ReaiEstate ESSTS. ^1H02T2O ONp en SuDndcatynsi tAen E cvatnll iWngOs obdyw airpdp 8o-f1a4tm80« it AACC §7«-2T2M7t1 ARGUS • DISPATCH tEAGLE • WEI*, JAN. 22, 1964 Real Estate For Sale ** , MEW HOME by owner, 3 bdrra finished home in Brighity conveniences, gas fttmace, desirable l o c a t i o n . 93£60, $2,000. down. AC 9-6723. 1-29-x PANAMA CITY, Florida on Gulf. Modestly priced homes. Spencer, Box 151, 1-29-p IN BRIGHTON 4 rra. modern CNfctcsn built home, fully in* fjuUated, alum, storms, screens, Oil heat, partly furnished, 1 car garage, $1500.00 Down—Brighton Realty, 829 E. Grand River ~ ' AC 9-7911. t-f-x WOODLAND LAKE FRONTage, Restricted Subd. 2 lots, 75' x 130' ea. Phone 229-9966. 2-5-p RETIREMENT HOME —Three large lots, well shaded, at Lake George, two bedroom, modern kitchen with garbage disposal, electric dishwasher, utility room with automatic laundry, deep well with new electric pump, large living room, bathloom fully equipped, with tub and shower, finished attic. Automatic gas furnace, hot Water heater. 16x36 garag^ 500-gal. L-P gas storage tank. Small basement Will sacrifice for fl3,500. Don Luce, Broker, Farwell, Michigan. Phone 517- 588-9942. 1-29-p MAKE OFFER, will consider any reasonable offer on 2 story brick theatre bldg. 216 W. Gd. River, Brighton. Present income, $3,250 annually, good commercial or apartment house site, might take some trade. Jones Realty. Williamston. 655- 2861, or Fowlerville CA 3-8891. 1-29-x BRIGHTON AREA: yr. around Lake home near Gd. River Xway. 5 rms., util., gas heat, alum, siding., garage, many other features. Immediate occupancy. $13,300. Terms. 1358 Elmhurst Dr. Lake Chemung. Owner at Prescott 5-3708. 1-15-p Business Services , / • FOREIGN CAR service, tuneup or overhaul. 202 W. Main. Pinckney, across from tavernT 1-22-p SIDING ALCOA alum, complete modernization. L a t e s t windows in alum, and kitchen cabinets. Since 1938 — 60 mos. plan. Wm Davis. Phone Howell 717 — 24 hr. service. 2-26-p FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. • t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in a Juminum, wood or stee! sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a .i b 1 e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat- 1ng. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trench ing, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x ICE SKATES sharpened, all kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd., Whitmore Lake. 449-413L t-f-p WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 in.! test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-a DOLLS: Repair-ail makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks. I1* to i Ton Trucks, front? only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'V AUTO PARTS. Howell, Photi- 151. t-f-: Chamberlain Lists Nominees For US. Service Academies Congressman C h a r l e s E. Chamberlain of Michigan's Sixth District today announced his nomination of candidates to compete for the annual appointments' to the nation's Service Academies. In releasing the names of the candidates, Representative Chamberlain stated, "I have received a record number of applications this year from an outstanding and well-qualified group of young men. While I am pleased to see the impressive results this group compiled on the competitive Civil Service examinations," he continued, "it has been very difficult to select the limited number I am allowed to nominate." The Congressman advised that his choices were based primarily on the Civil Service examinations and the boys' high school academic records. This year the Sixth District is allotted two appointments to each the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, and the U. S. Military Academy in West Point, New York, and one appointment to the U. S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Final selection of the appointees wil be made by the Academies and announced in SNOW PLOWING, driveways, parking lots sanded, trucking or loading. AC 9-9297. 2-6-x PORTABLE welding, arc & acetylene, water pipe thawing, all work guaranteed. John Peters. 227-2052. 2-5-p WHIRLPOOL and K e n m o r e washer and dryer, parts and service. Brighton, H o w e l l , Pinckney area. Call Bob Zizka, Howell 144. 2-5-p ATTENTION ARTISTS and hobbyists, Lee Engineering now sells supplies and equipment for your^ every need. Come in and see 'our display. We have also added poster, sign and comm, advertising to our services. As always our Eng. DepL is ready to assist you in blueprint, duplicating and drafting services. Phone 229-7954. Lee Engineering Co., 427 W. Main St., Brighton. 1-15-x T & R HEATING CO., gas oil, forced air & hydronic heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-26-p ChiBiUt He that hath ears to hear, let him hear.—(Matt. 11:15) Through prayer we can learn to respond properly to the spiritual guidance that God makes available to us; to feel the life forces that He has instilled within, to hear the Divine Messages that hold the promise of heaven. late spring. Those chosen will enter the Schools in July. The candidates nominated by Mr. Chamberlain this year are: U. S. Air Force Academy: Charles W. Chabot, Lansing; Gary W. Davis, 11574 Algonquin Drive, Pinckney; Curtis R. Knapp, 418 W. Caroline St., Fenton; Harry J. Parke Lansing; Clyde T. Spitler, Davison; Jack L. Worrall, Lansing. U. S. Military Academy: Edward R. Bates, Flint; Landis K. Crockett, East Lansing; Paul J. Dixon, 1445 Brighton Lake Road, Brighton; Michael J. Giacalone? Jr., Flint; James T. Pearce, Lansing; Randall R. Smith, Lansing; Thomas L. Vollrath, Grand Blanc; Jon H. Zdybel, Lansing. U. S. Naval Academy: Bruce R. Beebe, Flushing; James D. Kohler, Lansing; Bruce C. Leitkam, Linden; Archie M. Lewis, H o l t ; Frederick R. Lindsay, 10564 Pine Bluff Ave., Hamburg; Edward W. Mackey, Flint; Paul M. Oesterle, Mason; Gary D. Owen, Flint; William G. Paine, Jr.. East Lansing; Lawrence E. Schlanser, East Lansing; James A. Stewart, Montrose; Kenneth L. Wrook, Holt GOP Should Establish Position On Welfare, Says Dem. Official House Democratic Leader Joseph J. Kowalski has called for a public debate between George Romney and Arthur J. Elliott to clarify the position of the Republican party on Elliott's repection of an "excessive welfarist philosophy." George Romney recently delivered a special legislative messeage on social welfare legislation. He called for higher welfare, expenditures and increased state participation in established federal welafre programs. Last week GOP Chairman Elliott contradicted Romney's recommendations. He s a i d . "The welfarist-oriented politicians do a great disservice to the country because through heir actions and propaganda fan class struggle and foment misunderstanding and distrust between different segments of our society." George Romney's recommendations are more consistent w i t h Democratic programs than are Elliott's, Kowalski said, consequently it appears that there will be substantial Democratic support in the legislature for expanding worthy social welfare programs. "But with GOP leaders Romney and Elliott pulling in opposite directions, confusion is certainly to develop within the GOP legislative ranks — and the chances of failure heightened." Which leader should the Republican legislators follow? "In the interests of updating social welfare laws and programs in Michigan, this apparent conflict between Romney and Elliott must be resolved. Either the Republican party is what Elliott calls a 'welfare promoting party' or it Isn't "It can't be both.'' He concluded by saying, "The legislature and the electorate of Michigan have the right to know which it is." Woftien Unite In Traffic Safety RAV LANMM. Ray Lnniiiiig Becomes 83 Ray L. Lannin^ (YlrbrM erl his 88th birthday on January 15. A party, attended by many of his relatives was held for him Saturday. Guests present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanning of Livonia, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wunderlich (nee Dorothy Lanning i of Livonia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lanning of Southfield, and from Brighton: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lanning and daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lanning and sons, Dean and Douglas and Mary Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Leon O'DeJl and sons. Also present were Paul and Helen Lanning, living at home. Mr Lanning has 7 children 21 grandchildren, and 30 great grandchildren. The Michigan Women's Traf- [tic S;ifrly Conference, sponsored by the Michigan Stare Safety Commission, the Mich.- iqan Citizen's Highway Safety '.Action Committee, The Home Kconomics Cooperative Exj tension Service of Michigan State University and the Traffic Center Program of the M.S.U. Continuing Education Service, met January 16, 17, and 18 at Kellogg Center, M, S. U. Mrs. R a y m o n d Maltby, Brighton, one of the members of the planning committee, was present along with 64 other state-wide safety leaders from the 37 different Michigan women's organizations that include safety as part of their program. An estimated onehalf million Michigan women are members of these combined organizations. Governor George Romney, the opening speaker, presented his recommendation on traffic safety that had just been delivered to the State Legis- BUYING SELLING YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN YOU READ AND USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers. They see your ad then reach for the phone and in no time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a good buy! TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-7151 # 878-3141 • 449-2600 BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE lature. He stated that the public must aid in controlling the problem of the critical and continuing traffic situation that Michigan is experiencing, and that organizations can play a major role in getting the public into action. State Police commissioner, Joseph Childs, along with other top State Officilas and Educators interested in Traffic Safety, met with the wom^n throughout the three-day working conference. A grant of $2500 from the Allstate Foundation made possible this effort to unify women in promoting safety. The conference is considered a first in the nation. It is the hope of the delegates that this type of unification of women's organizations be continued. The value of having received the correct information from the people most involved and interested in traffic safety, the help from educators to have a continuing Action Program that can be developed by any and all interested organizations for the dissemination of knowledge to the citizen, can prove to be one way of arousing the general public to the immediate need of action before more of our neighbors and friends are killed or injured because of needless traffic accidents. Mrs. Ray Maltby State Safety Chairman Michigan Home Economics Extension Council North Brighton Social Notes Richard Lamore of School Lake had the misfortune to fall and break his right hand while learning to ski. He will have about four weeks of idleness before it will be in condition to use. • • • Mrs. Leo Adams received a letter from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dishong, who are spending the winter in Fort Pierce, Fla. They say the weather has been cooler than normal and more rain than they like, but the fishing is wonderful and Mr. Dishong has been fishing almost every day. There is an old age of the heart, and a youth that never grows old. —Mary Baker Eddy Youth is not t time of lifeit is a state of mind. —Samuel Ullman Farnum Cuts Paper Work, Saves Costs Less duplication is another term for efficiency in government, according to Auditor General Billie S. Farnum. Efficiency to what each department head in state government to now asked to reevaluate. T r u e efficiency could bring about considerable savings in operational costs. This would leave more money for programs which benefit the people. In Farnum's office studies have been under way to find more effective, faster ways of processing the tons of paper w c k involved in audit procedures. Previously, the auditor general's office required, for example, five different forms for various steps in the veterans homestead tax exemption program. Last fall, Farnum announced the forms were combined into a single report which also would provide a carbon for the taxpayer. ^'Usually," said Farnum. "efforts at tighter control of expenditures result In Increased paper work, or socalled 'red tape.' "By application of work simplification principles to our procedures and forms, we have actually reduced effort and cost." Initiation of work efficiency studies came shortly after Farnum was appointed as auditor general, when Otis M. Smith became a Supreme Court justice. The use of business machine procedures and simplified reports, such as the 5-ln-l veterans homestead exemption report form, will also result in more effective audit procedures to carry out the intent of the law. '"The homestead exemption procedure is but one example o? the work simplification program which as achieved excellent rpsults and reduced administrative costs," the auditor general said. A similar look at operations, this one in the state treasurer's office, has resulted in complete conversion from the use of paper checks to punch card checks. T r e a s u r e r Sanford A. Brown noted that the change -resulted In a savings of IS employes, or about $80,000 annually to the taxpayers, with no corresponding increase in cost. The employes - were transferred to other departments. "In addition the change w'll provide more efficient processing and speedier payment of state bills•," Bro*w n *said. MORE DEATHS ' Carelessness, combined with | many other factors such as weather and physical conditions, snuffed out lives of nearly 1,900 people on Michigan highways last yean , The impact of the high death toll, fourth highest on record since the count was started in 198S, greatly concerns state officials and police agencies which deal with the statistics. Very few others, however, could even guess at the number killed in one state in a single year. Most take the "it couldn't happen to me" attitude. The fact that the high death toll had impressed only a few drivers was seen in the early weeks of this year. Traffic accidents continued on the increase, both in fatal, injury and property damage crashes. Improved highways in the state lessen some of the danger on the roads. At the same time the freeways give way to a feeling of power with little, If any, sense of fear. More people going farther in shorter times contributed to the nearly annual increase in the traffic death toll. But any of the experts will clearly point out the single factor blamed most often — the motorist's carelessness. Another kind of carelessness showed up in water accident reports for last year, but it showed basically the same disregard for life of oneself as others. Fatalities in all types of water accidents Increased by eight, to 244, over 1962. A breakdown of the annual report showed deaths of swimmers or waders remained the same, at 96, but boat accidents claimed more lives. The 1963 report showed 47 boat operators and 40 boat passengers died in accidents as compared with 36 and 29, respectively, the previous year. "Wide Track Trade Ins" THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL 1'/2-TOii Wide Side Box • Electric Windshield Washers • Big Heater THIS MONTH ONLY $1795. Tax •IIIIIIIIIIIIIllfflllllWIIIIIIIIlIMIflllllllllilil USEII TRUCKS 62 GMC y2 TON V-6 8 FT. WIDE BOX 59 International 1 TON STAKE $1295 WTO f Burroughs Pontiac Sales Serving Since 195S Call 1550 or 1828 2607 E. Grand River 1 Mi. £. of Howell On tT8-16 Howell \ JANUARY 1963 JEEP '1895 1962 RENAULT DAUPHINE $ 1959 BUICK INVICTA FULL POWER $1295 1956 CHEVY BEL-AIRE 4-DOOR HARD-TOP $695 SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday "111 9 P.M. : < • < * • % ; , * • I ARGUS * EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., JAN. 22, 19W CIXR j J , Loaded - With Air Conditioning 63 RAMBLER, 4-Dr. - Power 82 CHEVROLET 2-Door 62 OLDS, 4-Door 62 PONTIAC, 2-Door • H.T. 61 T-BIRD 61 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr. Hardtop 61 CHRYSLER Convertible 60 VENTURA 4-Door Hardtop 59 PONTIAC 4-Door 57 PONTIAC 2-Door 63 CADILLAC - Devllle 63 CADILLAC - Fleetwood WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Bullard-Patton Pontiac HEY FOLKS! We are Proud To Announce That We Have Been Selected as the \ e w Howe// Area DODGE Dealer YOURSELF 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 QUALITY BUY QUALITY CHBVKOLIT Are you quality - minded? Then QUALITY CHEVROLET is the place to stop! The stylish, like - new OK USED CARS will suit your taate . . . and fit into your budget nicely! Come see and save at QUALITY CHEVROLET: 1958 CHEV - 2-Dr. Biscayne - V-8 - P. Glide 1959 CHEV - 2 Dr. Hardtop • V-8 • P. Glide Low Mileage - Sharp 1959 CHEV 4 Dr. Belair - 6 Cyl. - P. Glide - Radio & Heater - Sharp 1961 CHEV 4 Dr. Belair - V-8 • P. Glide • Kadio & Heater - W. Wall. 1962 CHEV 2 Dr. - 6 Cyl. Std. Shift - Radio & Heater - Sharp 1960 RAMBLER 4 Dr. - V-8 - Automatic - Power Steering - Like New 1963 OLDS 98 • 2 Dr. Hardtop • Full Power Radio - Bucket Seats - Like New 1962 VALVO 4 Dr. - 4 Spd. Trans. - Radio & Heater - W. Walls - Color, Black 1962 PORD 4 Dr. - 6 Cyl. Std. Shift Radio & Heater 1959 CHEV Bwcayne 6 Cyl. - Std. Shift - Radio & Heater - Low Mileage 1958 CHEV St. Wagon - V-8 - Power Glide Power Steering • Radio — Clean 1958 CHEV 4-Dr. Bedaire - V-8 P. Steering P. Glide - Radio — Clean 1963 CHEV Ittifcala - 2 Dr. Hdtop. - V-8 - Power Glide 1963 CHEV Impala - 4 Dr. Hdtop - (Demo) Lots of Extras LOTS OF OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FKOM. STOP IN & SEE THEM OR CALL — WE WILL STOP & SEE YOtJ January Clearance Sale H)R THE DEAL OF THE MONTH STOP IN OR CALL THE DODGE FOR 64 GREAT SEE THE ALL NEW 1964 DODGE LINE SEE THE DODGE DART "170" and "270" Q U A L I T Y < in i i i SEE THE DODGE •330" and "440" SEE THE DODGE POLARA SEE THE DODGE "880" and Custom ALSO DOME TRUCKS Howell Sales 2430 W. Grand River HOWELL THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! 1M2 FORD MUXIE 4 DR. - 6 CYL. - STD. TRANS, - RADIO HEATER - W-S-W TIRES 1095 '63 FORD QALAXIE 4 DR. V-8 . STAND. TRANS. RADIO & HEATER '63 FAIRLANE "500" SPORTS COUPE V-S, STD. TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING, RADIO AND WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES. '62 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON V-8, CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER '62 FALCON WAQON, 6-CYL STD. TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE '62 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARD-TOP, 6-CYLINDER, AUTO3IATIC, RADIO AND HEATER '61 RAMBLER 4-DOOR WAGON STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER '61 COMET 5-22 SPORTS COUPE STANDARD TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER '59 T-BIRD 2 DR. HARDTOP V-8 - CRU1SOMATIC TRANS. POWER STEERING - H&H W-S-W TIRES '62 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICK-UP. 6-CYL., STANDARD TRANSMISSION '60 CHEVY 1/2 TON '60 FORD 1/2 TON PICK-UP, 6-CYL., I PICK-UP, 6-CYL., STANDARD TRANSMISSION I STANDARD TRANSMISSION WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 'S LARGEST FORD DEALER 225 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE AC 7-1171 5th ANNUAL PUBLIC AUTO ANYWHERE CARS ANYWHERE FROM 10 TO CARS JANUARY 24th Friday Nite 8:00 PM. SHARP At 301 E. Grand River, Howell (INSIDE A NICE WARM BUILDING) ED. GOTTSCHALK, Auctioneer Auto Auction Cars Will Be From 1952 To 1960 CARS WILL RA.XGE FROM • CHEVROLET • FORD • PLYMOUTH ' DONE • BUICK • PONTIAC • PICK-UP Bank Terms Can Be Arranged SLAYTON MOTOR SALES GRAND RIVER r i; Official Green Oak Township Board Minutes HfUlar meeting of the Oak Township Board odted to order at 8 P.M. ptrvisor Howard Splcer, membtrs present were » Kravetz, Clay Wilt, $tftpXanning and Forrest King. * :MatlOn by Ray Lanning, sup- ~ " by Clay Wilt that Leach bt appointed Enforcement Officer of G r e e n Oak Township LjQUer Control Enforcement ttepartment and that Con- •tables DeHate, Shosey and Know TOW MICHIGAN LAW Wrenn be appointed Enforcement Officers. Motion carried. The question was brought up if the township had any authority to control trailers parked on State land other than a state owned trailer park. Mr. Brennan was to check and advise. It was brought out that there were a number of junk care being parked on residential property and that this is contrary to Section 5:11 of the Township Zoning Ordinance. Also in at least one instance a garage for the repair of automobiles is being operated from a residential lot in a large subdivision. Mr. Brennan was to meet with the clerk, the constables and the land use enforcement office: to set up ^a routine schedule to be followed to bring offenders of the Zoning Ordinance into court. ^Motion by Clay Wilt, supported by Ray Lanning, that we accept the Warren Anderson Contract as stipulated and revised December 7, 1963 in the amount of $7,596.50 for the blacktopping of Stephen Street in Saxony Subdivision. Motion carried un. Motion by Mrs. Kravetz and seconded by Clay Wilt that the clerk and supervisor by given the authority to sign the contract to blacktop Stephen Street. Motion carried un. Stuart Leach, the Green Oak Township Zoning Board Land Use Enforcement Officer, asked to be relieved of his duties in this regards as of March I, 1964. Mr. Leach has done a fine job that the Board would like to have him continue, however a replacement will lx» sought and possibly appointed at the February meeting of the board. Moved by Lanning, supported by Wilt we pay bills as read. Motion carried unanimously. The Detroit Edison Co., Street lights, $85.35; Town Hall $11.60 and service Saxony fj$2.1(\\ Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Channel service $5.00; MabeJ Harrison Refund on 1963 taxes, $7.04; Klemen Blyskel same, $1.00 and Eugene Davis Refund, $3.59; The Brighton State Bank transfer from tax collection account to Saxony Water fund, $153.25; Joseph T. Brennan, $136.00; City of South Lyon, 4 fires $300.00: The Mayer Schairer Co. Carbon paper, $4.05; South L y o n Herald, Publish minutes $7.65; Anna Rasmussen, rent on dump, $125.00; The G. Eric Singer Press, Printing $24.00; Ellis Ford Mfg. Co. supplies Saxony $158.01; John Fllice Salary Saxony $90.00; Forerst King Registration Township Association meeting $9.00; Ray Lanning Tavern I n s p e c t i o n $15.00, Meeting $15.00; Clay Witt, Meeting, $15.00; Mc- Pherson Oil Co. Fuel Oil $54.62; Whitmore Lake Fire Department 7 fires, $795.00; Register of Deeds, $31.25. The Clerk informed the Board that they would have to appoint a Township Board of Canvassers at the next meeting. Two Democrats and two Republicans. Twd to serve for a two year term and two for a four year term. Moved by King, supported by Lanning we adjourn. 10:30 P.M. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. King, Clerk ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1964 Io F «• SPve f ciDc •iII I V Jlcvi « I By Attorney General Frank J. Kelley (This to * public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michlfaa law. Individual* who wish to determine the effect •f any law upon their private legal affair* should consult a private attorney. The words "special assessment" are little known or Understood, but they are important to the average citizen and his pocketbook. Different unit* of government have the power to levy a special assessment against a particular piece ©f real estate. This power is usually us^d by local governments to finance the construction or improvement of roads, sewers, water systems, sidewalks and the like. A particular group of property or lots in an area may be charged with th* cost of the i m p r o v e m e n t on the grounds t h a t this particular area receives a special benefit or convenience greater than that of the general public in the community as a whole, PUBLIC HEARINGS But in order for the local government to accomplish this special assessment, c e r t a i n steps, including one or two public hearings, are taken. The first hearing, if held under local procedures, is known as the "necessity hearting" and is held after adequate legal notice is given. Notice of the time, place and purpose of this hearing is pubkhed in a local paper and, In addition, mailed to each property owner and party m Interest affects by the special assessment. The local tax assessment rolls are used M a mailing rulde, so It U Important that feach property owner take ttofM to •«• that hl« name, addre«« and property •object to tax are correctly set forth on the rolls. Thus, each piece of property in the special assessment district may be represented at the hearing. At or prior to the necessity hearing, an interested party can challenge the necessity of the project, the inclusion of his property in the special assessment district, the cost estimates and other rleated matters. ROLLS PREPARED If the governing body decides to proceed after the hearing, a •pedal assessment roll fe prepared. This roll will carry •ach property in the gpecial assessment district and the tax assessment against each property, w h i c h assessment mutt be figured on the basis of particular or special benefits to be enjoyed by that property. Tfcoa, one might properly to charged with part of the etflt ef a roadway or sewer that Mrvtoet his property. On the other hand, a home owner could justifiably object to an assessment for heavy Arty paving on his street which « M to permit the re-routin» of truck traffic through his residential neighborhood. •Die second hearing is held en the assessments themselves end follows the giving of legal notice as in the first instance At this time the existence of special benefits and the amount of the assessment are open to the scrutiny of all interested parties. Thus, a special assessment project has had to stand two tests: a test as to public necessity of the project and a test as to the amount chargeable according to special benefits to a particular piece of property. FARM LOANS ftfsrol Land Bank Association 90S N. Walnut Street flOWELL • 1422 • PEN 0*6* * Th«r»dty *M:* t:30 TO 2:0f I WITH THIS WRIGLEY COUPON Limit One With This Coupon and The Purchase of $5.00 or More Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Saturday, January 25, 1964. Limit One Per Customer. e Hundreds off $100 Cash Prises e Thousands of $1 Cash Prises Prim effecfhft thro Saturday, Jaaoary « . Mft r$»n§ ' * • ri9hi to limit qonthin. Center Cut PORK CHOPS Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Lean Ct Meaty U.S.&A. Choice Swiss Steak 59' 69 Center Blade Cut Round Bone Cut Ib. C Ib. Rib Cut Tender and Juicy Tobli Trimmtd Easy tt Ctrv« Lie OP LAMB Whole ••••••••••••••••••••••••* Can 10 If $%& &$ Oxford - Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS i ill RIB STEAKS Always Fresh, Always Lean, Ground 59 7-INCH CUT c Ib. 79Ib. m m i ill Hamburger 3 9 U.S.D.A. Choict Loan and Meaty Mb Roasts 4rh and 5th Rib Ib. ; l i t to 3rd Rib Cuts 79c Ib • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t 2-Oz. Can 10 A c wmmsmm Billiiili JfrtfSr Cream Style i III Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE ELNA CORN 1 WHIP Limit One W i t h Coupon Save 10c Size 303 Can 10 I II 39c VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Kraft's Salad Drttsing MIRACLE * . W H I P Jfl' Limit One With Thlt Coupon tnd the Purchase of »5.00 or More Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Saturday, January 25, 1H4. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. TTITLI 39 Sniders Ginger Ale Golden or 1 Calorie VERNORS fttel-O-Crvst Battirmilk Sliced WHITE Sevi He oi 2 Country Kitchen COTTAGE CHEESE 5<nr« 70c CATSUP Limit Two With Coupon at Right Dining In-Chicken - Beef - Turkey DINNERS Limit Three With Coupon at Right Save lie on 2 14-0z. Bottle VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Snickrt Pur* Tomato CATSUP Bottk 10C Save 11c Limit Two With Tht* Coupon tnd ttta Purchai* of tS.M or More Ixeludlng Beer, Wino or Tobacco. Couoon Expire* Saturday, January 25, 1H4. Umrt One Coupon Per Customer. VMM Savt 17c on 3 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Dhtinoj lit—ChkJt«n.Bt«f-Turk«y mm Limrt Thre* With This Coupon and tho Purchase of 15.00 or More Excluding »eer, wino or TobMco. Ceuoen Ex> pi re* Saturday, January 35, m«7 Limit Op C Py , Ct y , Ono Coupon Per Customer. California Sunkist, Seedless Navel COUGH DROPS Thin Skin and Juicy GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS J HOUBfl: Hon., Tu««., & Wed. 9 A«M. to 6 r.M, Than., Fri. & Sat. D A.M. to 9 P.>L Writfley ia HoweD—905 E. Graad River — V/i Bftti. £ u t of Court B O O M 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1964 • • * • 1 . .. Pinckney Prattle ... BY ALiCE GRAY Richard Allen, of 11784 } Pinckney-Dexter Road.--has^y very bad ca&e of flu and has been confined to his tx-d for a week. • • a '. A car being driven by Mrs. Alice Rawson of Pinckney was ' heavily damaged in the early part of the evening one day last week when it struck i deer on N. Territorial just west of Zeeb Road. The cur could not be driven following the accident which killed the deer, sheriffs men reported. FLORIDA (iET-TOUETHER A cherry message came from Florida where the Ona Campbells are spending the winter. The Lee Laveys, who a'-e spending several weeks in Florida, visited the Campbells one day last week, having a motel room nearby and sharing breakfast with Esther and Ona. Then both couples went on to visit the lovely Busch Gardens n^ar Tampa. Joe Griffith, of Pinckney, cnlled o>\ the Campbells during his recent trip south. They recommended the fishing, shuffleboard playing, arv.l lovely poinsettias. Sounds enticing doesn't it as we sit heie In the snow and cold? very severe heart attack and K still confined tu her bed but is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H a r u l d Wheeltv of Chebtea called on Mr*. Bell and the Lloyd Hardens with whom she live*, last Sunday. + •* <• Mr. and Ms. J-Jdjjar Leemon of Main Street and their four children traveled to Petersburg last Sunday to spend tho day and have dinner with Mrs. Leemon's mother, Mis. KVH Wohlgamuth. to walk about in another week and then soon after will be the big day when she can come home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tracey and small daughter, Shan, were in Hillman last Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting with Robert's William Traceys. parents, U> Mr .and Mrs. of Kast M-36, old la*>t Jangrandparents, and daughter, in Ea.^t Lan- Mark Nash Martha, were sing last Friday night helping another Na»sh daughter, Rachel, sophomore at Michigan State, move into Van Heusen Hail, a new co-operative dormitory. * * « •BITCH" XOSRKR HOME A 2/C Hubert N'osker came home Friday, January 10 to spend the weekend at ! th«* home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Xo*»ker of Straw- ! berry Lake. "Butch", who has been stationed at Klneh- | loe Air Foci'*> Base near the Soo, is being transferred to i Patterson Wright Field, near Columbus Ohio for tests and treatment at the Medical Center there to correct a reoccurance of an old ailment. Mr. a n d Mrs. Duwayne Wilkes and family of Clawson called on Mrs. \Vilkes' uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson of Pinckney, last Sunday. • • • ! were married at Chester Gow, 1963 gradual'Thursday, January of PHS, has completed his basic training and is now known as A '.) C Gow and is stationed at Kessler Air Fore* Base, Biloxi, Mississippi. Chester's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chrjs Gow of Hamburg. Catherina C. Tait and Ro^er Koeppen, both of Pinckney 7:00 P.M. 16 at the St. John's Lutheran Church in M r s . Cacia Chamberlain, who spent the holiday sea-soti in Florida, came back to Pinckney on January 6. « • * Pat Bays. PHS graduate row employed by Eastern Airlines in Chicago, Illinois, came home last Wednesday, 1o be presrnt at a family dinner in honor of her father's birthday, January 11. Pat's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Bays of ('ordley Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Srales: Mrs. Anno Russell and children. Danny and Susan: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates, and A 2'C. Robert Nosker were present at the birthday dinner. As the skating town square was good skating due ing weal her, the rink on thr too wpf for to the thaw- Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church cancelled their skating party last Sunday and had an enjoyable meeting at Pilgrim Hall instead. Plans are being made for a daiue and party to held in the early part of February. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake were in Lincoln Park last Sunday calling on Mrs. Speake's mother, Mrs. Forest Hughes, who is in a hospital there. • * » Father Horksn of St. Mary's Catholic Church vhas been vacationing in Florida since January 5, but is expected back tny day now. MABEL BELL HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr*. M&bel Bell of the Howell-PinrJcnty Road has returned home after a three WMk'i fttay in MrPhenum Hospital. Mr*. Bell had a PINCKNEY DISPATCH U? C Mum Street Pinruney, Mich 8:8.ii41 R«x. E. Hendrix, Publisher DWJ.Y ftAr«HN. «Htor ALICE r,«*Y, Matrtant «Mtor * i pottage ,«ia it Pinckncy. Michigan I columm ot thii p a p « art an op«i florum wner* available ipaca. rramnaOeai. •egai and »thirai o n a l d e r atlons tr» ih» only rtfttrtctona. Subscription rat PI $3 00 p*r ><ar In advanea In Michigan *1.5u tn oth«r itate* arwl c . s . Po»«i«ionf. *4 uu tc foreign counrri**. SJx months $2 00 tn Michigan, $2.50 <n other and I ' S . DOSSWKiorm; S3 MU In countries. Military p*r»nnn*l 13 W> o*r y#ar. No mail »uMrriT>non» u t c r for k c t than it* - rtntha. Adverr.iinj rttat upon application. Howell with Rev. Houston officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Koeppen called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen on Whitewood Road last Sunday. « • # AH Masons in this area are looking forward to the annual venison banquet and guest night to be held Saturday, Feb. 8 at the PHS gym. Dr. 1 Skronourski, superintendent of i the Howell State Hospital will ! be guest speaker of the evei ning and will show slides. I • # * HE WOt'LDVT TELL!! Mrs. F«m Reason and children surprised the head of the family Roy Reason, with a birthday party last Saturday evening at their home on Main Street. Roy's sitter, and jpiests, Emma and Jira Boyd, Catherine Sullivan* (irant and Edna Ward, H«*b and Beverly Bowles, Robert and Dorothy Reason spent the evening playing cards after which a lunch was served. There was birthday rake — but no randies, and Roy admitted to being 3!). There are sure a lot of us 39-ers:: • • * Mary Fllen Botsford, daughter of the George Botsfords of Portage Lake, entertained her third and fourth grade classmates at St. Mairy's School at a skating party last week. • * * Mr. and Mrs. RUSSPII Johnson (Lorraine Tomasik) and their two year old daughter, Lynde, of Wayne visited Lorraine's mother. Mrs. Stanley Tomasik on Wednesday, January l.i. Mrs. Loretta Jordon of Whit more T>ake called on the Tomasiks last Friday evening. Francis Tripp, daughter of [Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tripp of \ Cedar Lake Road celebrated | her 17th birthday last January j 12 at a family dinner in her I honor. <iRACE TEMPLETOX STILL HOSPITALIZED Mr. J. J. Templeton of Farley Road had as Sunday guests two sons and their famt- the Art Templetons and Richard Templeton*. and i his daughter and her husband, t the Bryon Rogers. i In the afternoon the group called on Mrs. J. J. Templeton in MrPherson Health Cen- ; ter where she has been a ! patient for the last five weeks i after she suffered a fall which broke her pelvic bone. Mrs. Templeton hopes to be able Bryon, son of John Paul Ware wa-s three years uary 16 and his Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ware; Ms aunt and uncle. Lois and Karl Kimbler with their children and uncle- Richard Krahn all were present to help him remember the day. * * • Sunday dinner guests at the George Youngerman home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy West (the Youngerman's daughter! and their son, Gaylord West who is home on a short vacation after exams at Purdue University. * • • • I BIRTHDAY DINNER AT THE GATES HOME It was Mrs. McGrum birthday so the John McGrum family came from Parma, Ohio to spend the weekend at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates of Cordley Lake. At the Saturday dinner in her honor were the Dennie Bays, and Mrs. Anne Russell and children. It was also a much enjoyed, belated Christmas for the McGrum children, Jamie and Terry.* • • Mrs. Lillian Wylie called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler in Gregory last Sunday. Mr.;. W\)ie taught at the Hamburg Klementary School last. Monday and Tuesday, the 13th and 14th substituting for Miss Carlson. On Friday she was to be found teaching at the Stone School taking the place of Mrs. Myrna Darrow. Jim Whit ley, Pinckney's own square dance caller, attended a workshop for callers in Detroit last Sunday night. » * • 40TH ANNIVERSARY FOR EVERADS Mr. and Mrs. James Everard of Rush Lake were completely surprised last Friday, January 17, when they called on their son and hi.v family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kverard of Indiana, Detroit to find themselves the guests of honor. It was the Kverards" 40th .wedding anniversary. Rush Lake neighbors who went to Detroit for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mcndygral and daughters, Joyce and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stremestsky, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stolberg. * * • Shoppers in Ann Arbor these days are being treated to the sight of Mary Lee Aschenbrenner's (Miss Pinckney of '631 photo displayed in the windows of Taibot Studios. Mary I^e has changed positions and is now employed at the U of M in the Audio Vision Dept. where she is a secretary- to a group of professors. This department is engaged in making films. WILL SING HERE — The Detroit Bible College Chorale, under the direction of Leon G. Anderson, will present a sacred concert at People's Church, Pinckney on Thursday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 P.M. The Chorale is composed of 38 students, chosen through competitive audition. The Detroit Bible ollege is an interdenominational college, offering majors in Bible, theology, Christian education, and sacred music. Minors in liberal arts are English, speech, Greek, Spanish, Hebrew, social studies, music and history. Four fields of specialization are General Bible, Missions, Christian Education, and sacred music. Minors in liberal arts are English, speech, Greek, Road, Detroit. his ! the Have you ever heard of a Chinese auction? It is quite an intriguing version of the old reliable auction—just ask a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Church to enlighten you. They are planning a card party followed by the Chinese Auction to be held on Feb. 8 at the St. Mary School. Refreshment will be served and all proceeds are to go to the new church fund. • * • Hamburg Township Supervisor Francis Shehan is a delegate to the State Supervisors Convention being held in Lansing on January 21, 22, and 2.3. • • • COLE BABY ARRIVES Mr. and Mr*. Bob Cole (the former Gloria Bond) are the p&rentt of m baby fffe-1 born on January 15 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospttal In Ann Arbor. Their ter, and first child, h t t b«ea n a m e d Jacquleen Anne, weighed 5 pounds Mid $'/» ounces at birth, has been placed In an Incubator for the tune beirffr* Mrs. Cole, who ha« been hospitalized foe many weeks prior to the birth, is stiU quite ill with toxemia and will remain In the hosplttifor some time to come. The young father* Pfe. Cole, is home on emergency leave from Germany where he Is stationed with the army. This U the 5th grandchild for the maternal grandparents, the Loy Bonds of Unadilla Street. • • • A recent guest at the Welton Chamberlain home was Mrs. C s uncle, Dr. Carl Johnson,' M.D., who ha* just returned to the States. Dr. Johnson has spent 30 years in Panama where he is director of the Gorgas Memorial. He was in this area to speak at the Public Health Conference at Ann Arbor, and of course to have dinner and a long visit with his neice and her family. • « • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nosker and two children of Toledo, Ohio were Sunday guests at the home of the Robert Noskers at Strawberry Lake. i The two Nosker gentlemen are brothers. • * • William Wetherbee of Peti tysville Road celebrated hi« birthday on Tuesday, January ! 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toy of Buck I^ake and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinz of Portage Lake, and of course Mrs. Wetherbee on hand to remind him that he. too, is *M9." LATEST BULLETIN* OV TOPS We've received call* from gal* with MsUm ideas" and things are shaping np (in a manner of speaking, that is). Brighton and Chetaea chapters of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensible?) are commending us on our right thinking and have generously offered help in organiring. Materi has not come from TOPS headquarters in Wisconsin as yet. but should be here soon. We can have a room at the PHS every Wednesday evening for meetings— if that day is .generally acceptable to members. We'll keep you informed. In the mean time-*' STOP EATTXG:: SHORT SHORTS: Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and 3 children have moved into the Abner Watkins' house at Swarthout Cove. . . . Mrs. Eric Rose and Mrs. George Youngerman were in Jackson last Tuesday Kathy Klrschke and Mrs. Alt* Meyer will receive diplomas next Sunday, more on this subject next week . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bon Wiltse, and children, Steve, Gary, and Janeen were Sunday dinner guests of Jack and Cathy Doyle . . . . The Milton Disser family (he was the Durkee Food representative in this area) have moved from their Silver Lake home to Troy, Mtch The Earl Schumans danced to that real "high level" calling of Vern Smith in Tfpsi last Saturday night . . . .Roy Clark got a card from Toledo, Ohio questioning the authenticity of our "Businessman" story —an eligible bachelor with 5 children????? "CHUMP*" SALMON DEVELOPED According to the National Wttdlife Federation, "chumpy" salmon — a cross between chum salmon males and pink, or humpy, females — are becoming popular with Washington State sports anglers. . Some 155,000 fingerlings of \ this hybrid were released by i the state's Department of Fisheries in 1961 in an attempt to provide an even-year returning pink salmon, which ordinarily run in Washington State waters only in off years. All successful individuals have become such by hard work. —Mary Baker Eddy LEON G. ANDERSON I SMOKED HAM ARMOUR'S STAR WHOLE H A M . . . .45 SHANK PORTION Ib. 39c BUTT PORTION Ib. 49c CENTER SLICES Ib. 79c PRICES EFFECTIVE — JAN. 23 — 25 PETER'S SKINLESS FRANKS39cIb OUR OWN PORK SAUSAGE 39cIb RITTKV BROS. FARM IMPLEIS PROI'D TO AXTHAT THEY XOW CARRY INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH O£ PARTS TEED PARTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE GUARANTEED* WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT 130 VS. 23 BRIGHTON 229-«962 Villa^r H^cairtrr TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ONLT * g ° ° HI-FASHION STYLING PERMANENT * BLEACHING HOCKS: 0 COLORING Moa., thro Sftt., 8 to t 0 MANICURING Thursday 8 U t ft PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Pinckney Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Operator Operator FREE! GLASS COFFEE MAKER wiT H Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-OZ. FIESTA DEL MONTE SALE! Dal Malta CATSUP I4-Oz DalMartaTUNA Can M Moafc GrMin Style CORN 303 C a n . . . Dal Malta SWEET PEAS ...303 C M S . . . Dal Malta PEACHES • Sliced or Half* 2V2 C M ... Unto FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Caw... MMte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 202 C a m . . M Malta PINEAPPLE - QRAPEFRUIT Drink 29-Oz.Cais PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Motu-Sat 9 A.M. it 9 P.M. and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Main Street, Pinckney, Michifan Phone UP 8-9721 Obituaries LL'DWIK BARLEY T 4 ^ .1 Happening in Howell Ludwik Fred Barley, 502 S. Michigan, Howell, died on January 14 at his home of a coronary attack. He was 59 years of age. Mr. Barley was born in Yugoslavia on August 19, 1904, the son of Frank and Sophia Yerick Barley. He was married to Lillian Crajkowski who preceded him in death by ju.it two weeks. He had.lived here in Howell for a little over four years, coming here from Orleans Corners and was the proprietor of the Western Auto store. He had formerly* lived in Detroit and the Ionia area. He was a member of the Howell Lion's club. Funeral services were held on January 16 at 11 a.m. from the MacDonald funeral home with the Rev. Jerome Schmitt of St. Joseph's Catholic church officiating. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery in HoweJ. He that hath ears to hear, let him hear.—(Matt 11:15) Through prayer we can learn to respond properly to the spiritual guidance that God makes available to us; to feel the life forces that He has instilled within* to hear the Divine Messages that hold /the promise of heaven. "Wi'R swim the widest man..." . . . we'll really go all out to five you top-notch iasuriac* service, whether it'i an emergency or just a request for advice. Giv« u» a call today. / ' COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY 307 MAIN ST. PHONE 227-1891 FLORENCE THOMAS Florence Aileen Thomas, S. Michigan, Howell died on January 14 at University of Michigan hospital in A n n Arbor following a brief illness. She was 50 years of £ge. "Mrs. Thomas was born on December 23, 1913 in Brighton, the daughter of George and Elizabeth Roblin. In 1931 she was married to Harold K. Thomas and resided most of her married life in Howell. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Evelyn Thomas, Elizabeth Teeples and Geraldine Martin; her father, George E. Roblin of Brighton; a sister, Bessie Anderson of Brighton; a brother, Alfred Holdnerness of Detroit; and four granchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, January 17, at 2 p.m. from the Schnackenberg funeral home with the keverend Charles Klob officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery in Brighton. Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old. —Jonathan Switt .uuHUuuutuii zI Howell Reporter Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 DEADLINE 13 NOON MONDAY _ _ . - ^ a — ^ B - • m a m m mm | ARC-us — DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22. i%i Fred Catrell Named Man of Year Howeii Grad, win* Award Fred Catrell was named "Man of the Year" at the annual banquet held by the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce on January 15. Frank M. Bignell, president for 1963, presided at the meeting and the invocation was given by Paul H. Uber, Sr. Following; dinner w h i c h was served to 144 persons, Herb F. Schott led in community singing with Mrs. Stanley Hoffman accompany* Ing at the Piano. Pignell made the presentations and then Donald E. Rhodes introduced the speaker of the evening, Senator Frank D. Beadle. Then came the moment of Retail Events Get Attention The Retail Division of the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce met recently at the Colonnade to set up the retail promotional calendar for the year. Preliminary plans for the Washington B i r t h d a y sales were discussed and Charles Itsell was named as general chairman for the event. Also discussed were the dates and genera] plans for the Howell Exposition to be conducted jointly with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Details of this will be published later. the "Man of the Year'' award which had been a closelyguarded secret. The presentation was made by Mayor Clifton Heller. Catrell who was 70 years old last December was born in Brighton township and \v&* raised in UnadUIa township. He will have been married to the former Lacy Cook 47 years this coming: 3Iay and they are the parents of three children, two daughters and a son. Catrell was employed at the} Howell Electric Motors for 20 j years and in 1940 was elected city clerk of Howell. He has Livingston GOP Women Start Drive To Raise Funds for Fall Election HOWELL — Members of the Livingston County Republican Women's Division are going to work "to help win the GOP election in November," according to Mrs. Jess Allen, party spokesman. Last Wednesday at a meeting in the Republican Headquarters in Howell the women voted on a program this year that will interest not only the busy housewife but also the career girls. They voted to institute the "Grow Program" which is a nation wide registration drive headed by Republican National Vice-Chairman, Elly Peterson of Charlotte. Philip H. MacBride of Brighton County Finance Chairman, spoke to the group on his plans for fund raising. Other members of his committee are Norman Topping of Gregory and Dr. Boyd Shertzer of Howell. Mrs. Norma Kuhn of Hartland, county vice-chairman, told the group about the '64 VIP Leadership Seminar held in Lansing last Saturday which she attended. Others attending the seminar were Charles R. Ward, county chairman, and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Jess Allen, Livingston County's representative on the Republican State Central Committee, Robert Kleeb, Norman Jamieson, Jr., all of Howell, and Kenneth C. Weber of Brighton. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Andrew Jackson, president; Mrs. Joseph Miesle, Jr., vice chairman; Mrs. John Hagman, second vice-chairman; Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, secretary; Mrs. Calvin Gatesman, treasurer, and Mrs. Jess Allen, program chairman. The next meeting will be held, February 18 at the home of Mrs. Jess Allen,346 Inverness, Howell. This will be a fund-raising event at which the women will serve a pancake brunch I'or both men and women from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Tickets are available from members. Mrs. Allen said, "Her group hopes to interest area women in Republican activities on the local, county, state and national level." She invites all interested women to join this division. Court Orders Two To Jail For Non-Pay HOWELL — Twelve divorced j men have been cited for nonpayment of child support by John R. Brennan, Livingston County Friend of the Court. They were ordered to appear before Circuit Court Judge Michael Carland during December and January. Two men were give alternatives of paying amounts owed or serving time in jail. Appearing below is a list nf j those cited and the disposition , of their cases: ; Charlie R. Smith, address unknown, now living in Ar- j kansas. David Beattie, 607 W. Clinton, Howell. to serve 4 months in the county jail or until he pays 500. Roy Miller. 3116 Raskob, ! Flint, did not appeal1; attachment now issued. VirgiL Biller, State St., Howell, ordered to pay $198; paid Major Mackensen, 1309 S. State, Ann Arbor, ordered to pay $570 or 30 days; elected to remain in jail. Ronald Talbot. 622'i East Grand River, Howell, 30 day* or $220; paid full amount on December 10. Gary Cotter. 2024 Oak Grow, Howell. settled out of court. George Foreback. 8191 Woodland Shore Dr., Brighton, $15 per week until returning to work, then $25 per week until arrearage is paid up. Charles O. Huff. 4200 Lat son Rd., Howell, settled, paid $112 on arrearage. Carl Hollister, 2822 West M-36, Pinckney, adjourned to Feb. 3. William Gleason, 10511 Maple St., Hartland, to pay $20 per week on arrearage: must be paid in full by .March 1. Daniel Harvey, 475 Scin Church Rd., Ann Arbor, set- , tied out of court; paid 8182. ON 2 0 PORTABLES m l CONSOLES COST PLUS 10% Install VOICE OF MUSIC Stereophonic Hi-Fi ANYWHERE STOP IN TODAY D.R. ELECTRIC SALESlnd SERVICE 116 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL * PHONE 1606 OR 757 We Are A Detroit Edhon Service Agency with P»>-ment» of fcdKon Bills arH r:\v*m*zt>% of Lhrht Ba1b%, Cord* and ¥u%tm. been a member of the Board ol Supervisors since January 1, 1945 and is chairman of the Building and Grounds committee and did a great amount of work on planning for the construction of the County Detention Hume. He is une of the original organizers of the Michigan State Planning Board and it is largely due to his efforts that Livingston County has so many township plans and his ideas are used throughout the .state by other commissions. From time to time he has acted as city manager and city Bloodmobile Will Make Stop January 29 Prospective blood donors are being asked to appear at the Howell Armory on January 2§ from noon to 6 p.m. The mobile blood bank will be there and any resident of Livingston County who is in good health and "between the ages of 18 and 59 is asked to contact Mrs. Betty Coo at Howell 693 for an appointment to donate. The quota of blood for Livingston County is 1000 pin1 •; lor the year which runs from July to July. As of this date about half of the quota has been donated. Any resident of the county is entitled to whole blood and iis derivatives without charge lor the blood or the blood products themselves. Any time blood is needed it will be replaced or furnished upon request. Mrs. Helen Bauer is chairman of the Livingston County Blood program. assessor and is now city treasurer as well as clerk. It ik largely through hi* work that Howell was able to get matching funds frumv the federal government for the development of Industrial Park here. He is a member of all Masonic bodies, the Lions Club and the Presbyterian church. Mayor Heller stated that Catrell has been a party to more deliberations and decisions in the last 20 years than any other mail in the county and made the observation that the honored official has had the op- ! portunity to make more en- ; emies ami made less of them than any man he knows. A Cordiner a w d r d llu: highest measure of indiwdual achievement in the Geneial Electric Company's "Accent on Value" program, u a s iccemJy presented to Jcx1 G'L^aiv nf Erie, Pa., formerly oi Howel). There were only 3l)U of ilk^r awards gi\en throughout : Ju• entire General Electric i.'u. which has a total emplcn mm! roll of 230,000 persons. I The award was made in ic. j ognition of his significant co.,- jtribution to the program. O'Leary who is sales marui- I v;er of the Kquipmeni Indu-- i tries, Industrial Section. U'<n his a \ w d lor outstanding contributions in developing sa/.^ 'of company systems and prodiucts sold in the mininy e\cavaior markets. County Building Soars, Permits Up One Third HOW KLL—Figures on build • inj? in Livingston Counts' during the year of 1963, compiled by Lawrence Munsell, County •Building official, show' construction was initiated on 35 J residence with a total \alue | of S4.64.-J ,940.00. Five hundred additional permit* were issued for garage*, carport* and alterat i o n * at a c o s t of S1.3S.5.MS6.0O. N in teen commercial permit:, totaled $797,677. The total of almost 7 million dollars represents a 33 perecnt increase over 1962. A surprising fac! brought to light by this tabulation is thai Tyrone Township emerged is the leading township in residential construction. Building permit* were i*- for ;V! new honu's In Tyrone, with a valuation of S8H4.UOU.UO. Census data i"i' the decade 195(1 to 19H0 shows the southeastern quadrant n! Livingston County to h a w had \h<> greatest population increase. Brighton Township increased 12.7) percent, Hani lung 8J.;.1 percent, llenua lL'tf."i percent and d r e e n Oak, Mti') pprcrrH. During that same period T \ - roiu1 had H population inciva r of 4.5.6 percent. Does this increa.se in residential construction kidicate a change in t h e sell lemon!, patterns within the County.' "Time alone will provide the answer," Munsell says. In the meantime - IOCHI builders say, "1961 looks Jii<.-> 1 he host year \ e t . " O Lean was graduated lioi:i Howi'll High School in 1941 and was salutatorian ot hi* class. He and ins wife, Gloria. \w?'e graduated from Michigan Stale University in 1945. Thev haw three sons, Sea;i, Dennis and Patrick. They usually spend part of their s u m m e r v a c a t i o n w.l 'i O'LfaiV* mother, Mrs. Laui t O ' I . I M ; \ , owner of O'Lear> <$ 1 )<• i k i • i \ . U of M Art Course Starts End of Month HUWKLL -- An art education course, filtered by the Unij \ e r s i n of Michigan, will begin ; here .J;,JI. 30 at 7:30 P.M. in the Howell High School. ! While intended primarily for persons taking it as a creoit cnursp, therp will be limited ',»t>nin»s for residents with •u [equate background who wish only to attend because of their interest in i he subject, aocorrtmu' to Aiddl A. Henry, super- ' visor for the U of M Extension Service and Center for firaduale Studv. 3 He H(l\is<>d that no tranvript ix net-i^Rary to e«rn ; the two hours of r-redlt and that flip i'ourne offers both ! gruduate and undergraduate | rn'dit. ; ' T h r hours parned will b t : entered on the student's trani ^ci-ipt." lie said, "and be read* . ily transfeited to any other mst it ill ion." i There will be 15 weckiv j sessions taught by Kenneth 1 Kiir-mtnerlein, art lecturer. Those interested may att" nd tlie first meeting withnnt abliifation, Henry pointed out. Registration will be tnken at thin time but fee* may he paid at the following meeting. for your t •< HOME LOAN How Our Direct Reduction Home Loan Works To Your Advantage MRST, OF COURSE, WE ARRANGE BUDGET-FITTED MONTHLY PAYMENTS. THEN. EVERY PAYMENT SHRINKS THE PRINCIPAL ON YOUR LOAN MORE AND MORE—-WITH LESS AND LESS GOING TOWARD INTEREST. IT'S THE Sui'ND, THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY .YOU CAN BUY A HOME. STOP BY FOR FULL DETAILS NOW! WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME FINANCING. era( Sc LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Ho well Shopping O n t c r a Havings Insured to $10,000 h> the F8UC Member of I'rderal Home I-nan Bunk Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING CURRENT RATE Wo PAID QUARTERLY •CSC THE BRIGHTON (Mich) ARGUS • WED., JAN. 22, 1964 Announcing The New • • • • Formerly... POLLY MARKET...at 9810 E. GRAND RIVER • BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN H O L S U M DOGGI DINNER I I I LOAF CAN BIG CHIEF CORN CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities SUGAR 5-LB. BAG CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP CAN DEL MONTE PEACHES No. IVi CAN 3:97 CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle Chicken Rice SOUP CAN NO BOIL BLEACH GAL. With This Coupon And $5.00 Purchase COUPON BIG CHIEF SUGAR 5 La BAG S With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase • Excluding Beer, Wine and Tobaccos S COUPON lUllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIi Price Good From — Wed*, Jan. 23 to Wed* Jan. 30 DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit JUICE MCDONALD ICE CREAM 46 OZ. CAN ALL FLAVORS HALF GAL !V SILVER TOWN FIG BARS PKG. \\ T \ • • • • • ; • . v > • • . - , • . * . • . • ' . " * . + • f - THE BRKJHTON (MichJ ,ARGUS • - WED, JAN. 22, 1964 TENDER JUICY SPENCER'S FINEST TENDER FRESH Round Steak TENDER JUICY • • • i r lo i n Porterhouse Ib Ring Bologna PICNICS SPECIAL OFFER/ MATCH 'EM U. S. GOV'T GRADE "A" FRYER PARTS * LEGS -k THIGHS A BREAST I MIDiWINTER MENU LIFT I KORNKIST BACON YELLOW WAXY Bananas CELLO CARROTS 37cIb BEEF BUYS FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Beef FRONT QUARTER.... BEEF SIDES... Beef HIND QUARTER | FREE CUTTING AND WRA 38 44 48 Ib C Ib C Ib WRAPPING PEG. PASCAL CELERY EA. CALIFORNIA ORANGES COTTAGE CHEESE DAIRY BUYS PUFFIN DOZ. 19c BISCUITS c EA. SUN VALLEY OLEO $ioo PRICE GOOD FROM — WED., JAN. JS TO WED., JAN. SO • * • . • » •» »; , \ • • • 4 \i I J&GUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE — WED., JAN. 22, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES ratar METHODIST CHURCH Q. T. Nevtn, Mintoter AOutomy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows tbt second service. Tooth Fellowship, Sunday, TJOO PJB. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 Wednesday. S t a t e Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 Wednesday. CHUKCH OF GOD 73M W. Onad Elver : Ber. Bhoda Sohrader JkmtL Paater: H. B. Foniaah Sunday School, 9:45 son. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Friday Younf People, 7:30 n. Saturday PraiM Service, 7:30 SY. PATRICK'S CHURCH Mlehifaa Rev* Leo MoOaaa Assistant Reverends Brwdoa K. Ledwidge, Let Porter, C MM. Sunday Masses. 6:30, 8:00, IOIOO, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Helyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at B900>* 11:20 and* 6:00 pjn. Con- Hmmu Wednesday and Tliursday evenings. Holy Communlesi at 6:30, 7:00 and before t t e 8.-00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, Holy Communion at 6:30, T:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mission). Located an M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyda* Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH *13ft Hacker Rd. Brighton, Mlchlgaa Wayne Gianqoe, Pastor Home 488-ttll 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. BETT"SA TABERNACLE 5401 V. 8.-2S Brighter. Michigan Paster, Geneva Kaltenbaca Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:3a Sunday E v e n i n g Services At 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 u n . — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a,m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 am., Morning Worship '(Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesley an Youth Service. 7:30 pjn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 pm, Choir Rehearsal. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sazama Corner 4th and Chestnut St. Phone 229-9201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratte Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area BibSe Studies at following ad- AIM U.8.-SS Brighton, Mich. IT.S.-2S Brighton Mich. $968 PanhaHville Rd. Hartland, Mich. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By t f e MHl Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidson, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 a m tidy Communion. 40:00 a m , Morning Prayer Cpnveh School and Nursery* ~~ t and Third Sundays: Communion at b o t h Youth League. FXRST BAPTIST CHURCH •235 Btekett Read Brighton Dewey Boveader, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship, 7:30 pan. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2*4 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon MaUett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 ajn., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH SOS W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-576$ Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3349 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. 8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9854 Zukev Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divirv* Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion - First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3940 E. Northfleld Chtrreh Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 638-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Gasses: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY OHntCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School 9:45 ajn., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 0-2S42 Pianist* Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 3:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7.00 pjn. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 UJS. 28 HI 9-M57 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 PJXL, Young People. 7:30 pjn., Preaching Service. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 8442 Main S t Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10>00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 432 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Holy ^Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FTR&T PRESBYTERIAN ~~ CHURCH 328 West Grand River Howell Rev. W m . R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH O F G O D SM0 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. -Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and) 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday frr«n 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafoer, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pm. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7460 Stow Road Rev. W, O. Beaeon, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Service at 8:15 Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a m Late Service at 1:00 ajn. Church School at 9:45 ajn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 648 W. Grand River, HoweO Sunday School — 10:30 am. Worship Service — 10:30 a.ra. Wednesday Everting Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday jthrough Saturday from 11:00 ajn. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. Ouetschow, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meet- Ing. PIXCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 fn ad ilia Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONG REGATION AL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender £78-3692 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4338 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting -4- Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F vi d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. Attend The Church of Your Choice * Hamburg Township News Notes * By MARTY DeWOLF On New Year's Day, Doug and Kay Phillips and children, Marilyn, Susie and Randy, visited Doug's mother, Eleanor Phillips, in Livonia. • * • FIRST CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntley, Jr., are the parents of their first child, a daughter, born on Dec. 17 at McPherson Community H e a l t h Center. Kelly Rene weighed in at six pounds and 13 ounces. Charles is presently stationed in Alaska with the Air Force at Shemya Island. He is the son of Mrs. Sadie Huntley of Buck Lake. • • • Stephen Duchane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Duchane, ceiebrated his eighth birthday Friday, Jan. 3. He was honored at a party attended by his, brother, Roger, Vicky and Joyce Terry and Les and Betty DeWolf and sons, Wally and Tommy. • * • RELATED BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes go out this week to Marshall Miller, Jr., and Frances King on Jan. 1, Donald Hoard and Michael Manns on Jan. 3, Elizabeth Ann Nissen and Lyla Hollis on the 4th, Gladys Kirk on Jan. 5, Virginia Soweres and Maria Fitzgerald on Jan. 6, Donna Dockett on Jan. 7, Lavina Keehl and Judy Daley on Jan. 8, Barbara Sheperdigian and Linda Miller on Jan. 10, Arlene DeWolf on Jan. 13, Jason Suter and Claudette Gow on Jan. 16, Viola Gow on Jan. 14, and Susan Damm on Jan. 17. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nissen celebrated their 13th anniversary on Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Luther K r i e £ a 11 celebrated their 3rd anniversary on Dec. 30, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman will celebrate their 48th anniversary on Jan. 22. • * • The Hamburg Chamber of Commerce will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday, (January 23.) at the Hamburg Township Hall. The meetings are now scheduled to be held the fourth Thursday of every month. • • * A week ago, Elsie and Erwin Duchane and sons, Stephen sad Roger, spent s> few days at the home of Erwin's sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman of Ray City. AROUND BISHOP LAKE Ryt E. C. SCHROEDER Times like this are frustrating to a "reporter" — no one is doing anything! Guess they are licking their wounds after the holidays! A few ice fishermen toddle out onto the lakes, a few rabbit hunters make a weak attempt to hunt in the surrounding hills and swales, a few young people own skates and make half-hearted attempts on the ice covered with the spring like thaw—. Marge Raker and little Judy trot over to visit with Ann Henry every once in a while. Mary Mullerleile makes her daily trips to bring the children to their classes at St. Pat's. Rosie Glowacki flies by each morning to the job in Howell — all'very everyday and prosaic. • • • Ralph Schroeder, Sr., returned from Sparrow Hospital in Lansing after surgery on his nose — feels well but will be at home for at least a week. Christine Schroeder same home Wednesday. And Mary Schroeder had three of her friends over en Wednesday night — Kathleen Swarthout, Penny Goucher and Cathy Salyer, all of Pinckney. Then on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Manilla of Southfield and Mrs. Arvid Pyykkonen of Atlantic Mine, Mich, were visitors at the Schroeders. That covers our family at least! • • • Jane Iindborg (Mrs. Cecil Lindbnrg) attended a funeral of a close friend in Owosso this week. • • • The Lloyd Nashs- went into Toledo Sunday to visit their friends and relatives. Next week I'll try to ferret out more exciting "gossip" for all my gentle readers. My Neighbors 'There, there, dear don't cry —maybe tomorrow you'll push the right buttons to get 1 breakfast!" Guests at the home of Ted and Thelma Winklehaus, this past week, have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, t h e i r nephew. The Wards are here from Washington, D. C. and are staying with the Winklehauses while looking for a home in the Royal Oak-Birmingham area. • • • Next Tuesday, January, 28, 20 girls of Junior Girl Scout Troop 559 will take part in an investiture. At this m e e t i n g the girls will receive their wings and their Girl Scout pins. The leader of the troop, Mrs. Leon Baginski said that all of the girls' mothers have been Invited to the ceremony. Refreshments will be served and the movies taken of last year's day camp and the Boblo trip will be shown. • • • Huron-Valley Girl S c o u t s who are out of school Friday afternoon, will be going to the Shrine Circus on that day. • * • The Sisters of St. Patricks Church had an open house Sunday at the new Convent, which is located on Rickett Rd. The site was donated by E. F. Fisher. • • • On Saturday, January 18, Clarence Radlof was released from St. Joseph Hospital after a nine-day stay. • • • Dick and Edna Hollenbeck are now home from a threeweek vacation which took them to Arizona and then on to Georgia to visit their son. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friskey in Douglas, Arizona, and then drove the southern route to Columbus, GaM where they saw their son, Rogef, who is in the Army. They left the day after Christmas and returned home last Tuesday. Another son, Jim, accompanied them to Arizona and returned on January 4, by train so that he could enroll for this semester, at Ferris Institute, in Big Rapids. Friday, January 10, was an exciting day for the Densmore family. Leslie Ziler, the Sr. Densmore's nephew, came here from Detroit to take pictures of each member of the family. He is a photographer in Detroit. They are all anxiously awaiting the arrival of the portraits. Lois Borto* entertained the Past Presidents of the Lakeland Circle of King-s Daughters at her home Tuesday. There was a luncheon followed by a general meeting. • • • • On Sunday, January 12, Bishop Crowley came to St. Stephens Episcopal Church for this year's Confirmation. Those who were confirmed were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radtke, Mrs. Merton Scott, Sheri Bartolaci, Christine and Diana Sullivan, Mary Dockett, and Sue Jeanette. • • • About 40 members of the church attended the Pot Luck Supper and 120 Annual Meeting of St. Stephens last Thursday evening. During the meeting an election of officers for the Vestry was held. The newly- elected officers are Ellen McAfee, Leslie DeWolf and Kenneth McConnelL The retiring officers are Dick Hollenbeck, Paul Lenhart and Walter DeWolf. • * • Last Wednesday E l s i e Duchane and Joyce Tarry were luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Gerald DeWolf. • • • Guests for the evening, last Saturday, were Barbara De- Long and Daniel Baschal of Dearborn. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kee of Dearborn spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury. The McKees will soon be moving into a home at Cordley Lake. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Morse of White Lake spent one evening last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelle, Members of Girl Scout Troop 101 are busy collecting items which will be used in a newspaper they are presently working on. The girls are putting together the paper as a part of the Writer Badge, which they are earning. Lois Borton and Helen Gondek, the co-leaders of the troop are assisting the girls on the project. • • • Last Friday afternoon Joyce Terry entertained Eva Wiseman and Janet Santure for lunch. The newly-formed Student Council of Hamburg School will have a Bake Sale on January 25, a Saturday, at the Boy Scout Cabin, beginning vat 10 a.m. Proceeds of the sale will be used to purchase belts and raincoats for the newly formed safety patrol* Sponsor of the Student Council, is Mrs. Herzog. • • • On Tuesday, January 14 a Naturalist from Kensington Metropolitan Park gave lectures on nature, to the students of Hamburg School The classes were divided into four different groups so that lectures could be given for different age groups. • • • Last Saturday, January 18, the 6-8 graders of Hamburg School went to Ann Arbor High School where they had a swimming party. • • • Mrs. Harold Thomas of Howell suffered a stroke two weeks ago and was takem to University Hospital, where she Is still a patient She is the mother of Miss Thomas, who is the sixth grade teacher at Hamburg. • » • Report Cards will be issued today, Wednesday, at Hamburg School. » • • Birthdays this past week were celebrated by Stephen Fitzgerald on Jan. 13, Anthony Jablonski on Jan. 16, Robert Fitzgerald on Jaa 17, Reynolds Densmore, Jr., on Jan. 20 and by Scott Munzel en Jan. 26. FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PUCE A C CLASSIFIED 75 IN 3 PAPERS BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results i READ and USE HE WANT ADS EGULARLY! Don't Wait Sell Thost Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP ANDiMAIMT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch - Eagle) 80c 85c MONEY 90c ENCLOSE ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS t5e To Plata Your Ad By PhoM GaH AO 7-7IBlV DON'T FORGET FOLKS— Classified Ads Appear in 3 Newspaperf • WED., JAN. WUrS FM LUNCH? ual Report of the Friend of the Court Brighton BRIGHTON SCHOOL LUNCH MENU MONDAY, JAN. 27 Chili-burger on bun, buttered green beans, chilled peaches, home-made sweet cinnamon rai&ln rolls, and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 28 Goulash, combination salad, fruit jello, home-made wheat rolls, and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN 29 Baked meat loaf, whipped potatoes with butter topping, whole kernel corn, old fashioned spiced applesauce, bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. SO Hot pork sandwich, butter glazed whole carrots, lemon salad, Whit more Lake Milk and dessert are served with each lunch. Thursday, Jan. 2s Stew, salad, roll Friday; Jan. 34 Macaroni and cheese, roll Monday, Jan. 27 Hot dog on bun, vegetable, whole i pickle Tuesday, Jaa. 2S Chili and crackers, cheese, roll Wednesday, J I B . 29 Baked beans with hot salad, roll Thursday, Jan. 80 Turkey, dressing, roil Friday, Jan. SI Fish sticks, potato (Submitted by John R. Breaaaa, Attorney, Friend of the Court; Jeaaae Jones, Deputy.) • • • To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: There follows a brief summary in connection with the operations of the Livingston County Friend of the Court office for 1963. Included is a statement as to the authority for the office, its purposes and activities. In connection with the last item, the investigative and enforcement activities of this office will be detailed. LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL AUTHORITY that the majority of these problems have resulted in an amicable adjustment of the differences between the parties. Another area of investigation are those cases which are referred to this office from Friend of the Court offices In other counties. This is done when one of the parties to a divorce action started in another county is a resident of Livingston County. An investigation and report is made and forwarded to the Friend of the Court making the request. ENFORCEMENT i The department processes all 1 complaints relative to non- The office of the Friend of j compliance with support orders the Court was established un- j and visitation orders entered der provisions of Act 412, Pub-; by the Livingston County Cirlic Acts of Michigan, 1919, as cuit Court amended (M.S. A. 25.171 dog. pudding with whipped topping, bread, butter and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 31 Oven baked fish with tartar tauce, oven browned potatoes, cabbage-carrot-green p e p p e r salad, ire cream, bread, butter, peanut butter and milk. bread and butter chips, HOW ELL COMING EVENTS et seq). The Supreme Court of Michigan, by Court rule, has implemented the Btatutes from time to time. Effective January 1, 1963, the Supreme Court of Michigan promulgated certain rules, known &» Domestic Relations R u l e s , which among other things, define the duties of the Friend of the Court. (GCR of 1963, 721-781) These rules have extended the duties of the Friend of the Court so that the investigative function of the Friend of the Court is now mandatory. Pinekney OPERATIONS It is only after an action for ; divorce, separate maintenance has been cornsored by Livingston County [ menced that the function of Health Dept. from 1 to 4:30, this office become applicable. p.m. in Episcopal Parish House ; This office is an adjunct of Wednesday, Jan. 22 Immunization clinic spon- ; or annulment PINCKNEY SCHOOLS MENU I. MONDAY, JAN. 27 t Baked beans, meat wiches. cottage cheese, ny cake, fruit, milk. TUESDAY, JAN «8 Spanish r i c e , vegetable, •andwiehes, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN 29 Pizza casserole, cabbage 4 ' M a s o n i e apple salad, F r e n c h bread, fruit, milk. THURSDAY, JAN. SO Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, apple, cake, milk. FRIDAY, JAV. SI Macaroni & cheese, egg salad sandwiches, vegetables, fruit, milk. thev Circuit Court and has themajor duties of investigating In addition this office it responsible for the enforcement of all order* entered under the Uniform Reciprocal Enforcement of Support Act, adopted by our 50 states and territories. The purpose of the act is to provide support for children and other dependents when the party responsible for support resides in another state. MISCELLANEOUS This office receives the money paid by the responsible party and then after the appropriate bookkeeping entries are made, our check is sent to the person entitled to receive the support. In this connection, this office furnishes the parties, if requested, a statement of amount paid during any given taxable year. Servicemen BRIGHTON — David M. Pendorf, machinist's mate thiid class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendorf of 595.* Winans Lake Rd.. Brighton, was recently promoted while serving aboard the guided mis-. sile light cruiser U S S Springfield operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. His promotion was based on proficiency, leadership ability and score on the Navy's fleetwide examination, a Navy spokesman said. • • • Fred J. Devine, aviation machinist's mate airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mxs. Fred J. Devine of 8705 Coon Lake Rd., Gregory, is serving with Patrol Squadron 40 at the Naval Air Station, North i s - land, San Diego, Calif. • « • Marine Private First Class Fred C. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown of 715 Spencer Rd., Brighton, is serving with Marine Corps Battalion Landing Team 3/2, the amphibious striking force of the Sixth Fleet operating in the Mediterranean. NEW BANK BUILDING — Nearinjf completion is the Brighton State Bank building located between the Ham burg Pharmacy, left, and the bank's temporary quarters in a mobile unit on the right. My Neighbors liiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiift Obituaries NELLIE BOUTIN I LAKE CHEMUNG — Mrs. WALLACE COOLEY Wallace R. Cooley, of 532 Nellie Boutin, 5645 E. Grand Church St., Brighton, died Sat- Thursday, Jan. 2S Goodwill Industry truck will sand-; be in Howell. Call Robert . involved and of enforcing the John- j Curdy at 1592-J for pickup or , orders of the Court, take articles to 421 W. Clinton St. Friday, Jan. 24 Corinthian Shrine 52 will During the past year through , River, Lake Chemung, died on (Urday afternoon at the Willow i the efforts of the Honorable ; January 17 in the McPherson i Run Convalescent Home, fol- A REAL COOL GAS Gases such as oxygen, nitrogen and many space fuels are reduced in volume many hundreds of times by being compressed into liquid at extremely low temperatures. The gases I are the home, children and parties ! Michael Garland, Circuit Judge, : Community Health Center folthe filing fee in divorce eases | lowing a long illness. She was was raised from ten dollars to i 73 years of age. INVESTIGATION' In every case involving minor children, this office must make an investigation of the have a ceremonial at 8 p.m. in : home and of the parties and Temple. Friends make a recommendation to the night. Refreshments will be court as to custody and visitaserved. tion privileges. This report Howell Commandery pan- contains pertinent factual incake supper from 5 to 8 p.m. i formation as to the needs of child of divorced parents is in Masonic dining room. the children, financial circuin- \ subject to custodial disposition Saturday, Jan. 25 stances of the parties, school Howell Elks Lodge will have , information, home environment a National Founders Night ! of the children and the possitwenty dollars, effective April 1, 1963. This additional ten dollar* helps defray tome of the expense In r u n n i n g thU office. Also this office is responsible for Waivers of Jurisdiction to the Juvenile Court where a Howell Thursday, Jan. 28 Barbecue beef on bun, whole kernel com, pineapple ring on lettuce, oatmeal cookie, milk Friday, Jan. 22 Ham salad or peanut butter •andwich, scalloped potatoes with cheese, buttered peas, peach pudding, milk p.m. in by the to dance from 9 to 12 lodge rooms. Music "Screwballs." Tuesday, Jan. 28 Howell Elks will travel Alma to initiate new into Alma lodge. Contact George Johnides if you wish to go. Wednesday, Jan. W Blood mobile will be at the Howell Armory in the afternoon. Call MFS. Betty Cook at Howt-U-693 for appointment. bility of reconciliation. Special investigations a w often required to handle the many legal and social problems concerning the welfare of minor children. Conferences are arranged between the parties with reference to disputes over custody, visitation, supervision, neglect of the children, or suitable boarding rare. The results of this work have by the Probate Court for Livingston County. This would include those cases where the child is being adopted where there is a delinquency proolpm. SUMMARY 1963 Summary of Livingston County Divorce Statistics: Population. Federal Census I960 - - .18.026 TABU: I • In the following table, the abbreviations used are as follow: YR, Year; M-L, Marriage EDUCATION AMERICA'S BEST INVESTMENT Licenses; D-F, Divorces Filed; most gratifying in ID-C, Divorces involving Chi!- i ' d r e n : D-G, Divorces Granted; Final Reports PJ": True 7T. and that's why to many folks start saving early at The Brighton State Bank WITH MORE AND MORE EMPHASIS BEING PLACED OX EDUCATION EVERY DAY, YOUR CHILDREN WILL NEED AN EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND TO COMPETE WITH AMERICANS IN THE FUTURE. ASSURE THEM EVERY OPPORTUNITY BY STARTING AN EDUCATION CLUB NOW. DON'T FORGET Come in Today and Try Your Christmas (Hub Kay in Our Treasure Gbast YOU MAY WIN ONE OF 30 OIFTS THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910 INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ° MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 IattallBMat Lou Cmttir $\f w . M*te AC 1-ltftl HAMBUEO OFilCS PHONE ACMttft and M-C, Minor Children. > YR M-L D-F D-C D-G M-C i '6t 272 ir>9 93 "62 T.20 149 87 •63 305 172 - 98 79 47 s The above does not. include the temporary- support motions, motions for modification of divorce j u d g m e n t , motions brought under the Uniform Reciprocal Enforcement of Sun- ; port Act, or paternity actions. TABLE II CASE LOAD Active cases on file a* nf , December 31, 1961 - "06. < Number of children receiving I support through this office — I 705. t TABLE H I j Total Receipts: 1962—$184,415.78 196.V-5219.589.74 Annual F e e : 1962— $118.00 1963—$2,024.00 \ Additional Filing Fee 1963—$840.00 : Direct Payments: j 196."*—$6,731.11 TABLE IV ! Number of check* issued by i this office for lupport in 196." —6.580 ENFORCEMENT FOR 1963 Number of person* receiving 72-hour notices — 129 Contempt Citations by Order } to Show Cause — 131 ; Contempt Citations by At- ', tachments — 45 The above figures do not include the numerous letters sent by this office advising of delinquencies nor do they include the arrangements and settlements made by this office with the individuals involved. SUMMARY During the past year, as the figure* in Table III indicate, this office collected the «um of $2,024.00 in statutory fee« as compared with $118.00 for the year of 1962. In addition, there w u the torn of **4fl.OO collected fie additional flltaf feea. Thto •mount help* rabttaatUlly t o defray the expenaea of this office. There have been countless reconciliations .effectuated by this office throughout the past year. This is due to two factors: (a) conference* with the parties; asd (b) strict enforcement of the temporary support orders. By forcing the fathers to keep current on the support orders during the pendency of the divorce suit, nnny fat'- •; r~";e to re^liz* (lint divoio1 . .'i luxury. I The daughter of Robert and Sarah Gordon Caswell, Mrs. j Boutin was born on Septem- ' ber 17. 1890 in Meaford, Ontario, Canada. , She was married in Detroit on July 3. 1912. to Alfred Boutin who survives her. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and Howell Chapter 372. Order of the Eastern Star. She had lived in Livingston County for 43 years coming here from Detroit. Besides her husband, she W survived by a son, Howard F.. of Clawson: a daughter, June Gresrerson of Northville: a brother, Dave Caswell of Toronto, Canada; a sister. Fanny Wilson of Niagara Falls. New York; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were field on Monday from the MacDonaid funeral home with the Rev. William Jones of thp First Presbyterian church official inc. Interment was in I.akeview cemetery. lowing a long illness. He was born March 9, Brighton Township, a son | thus economically stored transported, at temperatures as low as — 320" F, in 1 8 g g l special tanks of 9r'« s t e e l , j rj^|s j.teej w a s e x p r e s s i y de- CONTACTS Platinum, one of ihf precious metals, used for modorn jewelry, also finds use in the present- day automobile. Platinum alloys are u s e d for voltage in of William and Frances Skank Cooley. On April 15, 1913 he was married to Esther Burns in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley \ had farmed in the Brighton and Milford area until 1943; 1 when they moved to the Church ; ; Street address. I i On April ID. 1963, they celebrated their Golden Wedding • anniversary. Mr. Cooley was a member of the First Methodist Church of Brighton. Suniving. in addition to his I wile, are six daughters, Mrs. (jera!dine North of Sarasota, | 1 Florida, Mrs. Winifred Stevens | . of Mason, Mrs. Hilda Dymond | of Brighton. Mrs. Helen Catlin uf Milford, Mrs. Dorothy Eaton I | of Pontiae and Mrs. Phyllis i Ballinger of Tawas, three sons; ! ' Jesse of Holly, Arthur of Brigh- i ton and Laverne of Milford, 28 ! grandchildren and 17 great- i grandchildren. Funeral sen-ices were held Tuesday from the Keehn Fun- j ernl Home with the Rev. George T. Nevin officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Briyn- ' tun. v e l o p e d f o r s u c h c r y o g e n i c | s e r v i c f t b y t n e l n t e r r ;a tional Nickel Company. "Leave him be« future historians will go wild decipher* ing 'em—" future is always a fairy regulator contacts to ensure re- | l a n d l 0 t ( l P young. liable electrical operation in j .. (;eorge Augustus Sula these units. JESSEN'S SALES OUTDOOR SERVICE POWER (Formerly Crippen's) 8160 W. Grand River Opposite Woodland Lake Brighton. Michigan. AC 9-6548 CHAIN SAW OWNERS Invited to Free "Clinic" JANUARY 25, 1964 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Factory Man Will Be Here to Show Care of Saws, How to Sharpen, and Complete Maintenance. OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON JAN. 26 SAWS SHARPENED 75c (BRING YOURS IN) toffee and Doughnuts 10 GLASS LINED YEAR WARRANTY 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS FORCED HOT WATER HEATING — SUPPLIES — • COMPLETELY PACKAGED 78,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILERS $270.00 0 100,000 BTU (IAS FIRED $305.00 0 125.000 BTU (IAS FIRED $330.00 % 150,000 BTU GAS FIRED' $360.00 FORCED WARM AIR GAS FURNACES % 105,000 BTU $140.00 • 125.000 BTU $169.00 DETROIT EDISON APPROVED N, WE ALSO STOCK 6-I0-IM5-I8-204640 DETROIT EDISON APPROVED COPPER FINTl'BE RADIATION * COMPLETE PER. US. FT. $1.35 21 x 24 WHITE ACID RESISTING $£30 KITCHEN SINKS D 21 x 32 WHITE ACID RESISTING $10.30 MOTHER OF PEARL $C95 TOILET SEATS D WHITE TOILET SEATS $2.75 LEDGE f f P E DOUBLE FAUCET i 1 50 WITH HOSE AND SPRAY . _ 1 1 COLORED BATH SETS $79.50 WELL PUMPS FROM $45.00 SUMP PUMPS FROM — $80.00 GARBAGE DISPOSALS _ . . . „ . . $29.95 PAINTS — GALLONS, FROM $2.98 m ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. 620 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PH. AC 7*WS1 • • * • • » J~\ fCKNE Y DISPATC H • WEDNESDAY , JAM. 22, 1961 |-* T r M! T' ' Ml _ . . J . I • I I I I I ^ I I I I • • Mhckney Area Couple to Marry in April School News It is no secret aroun d P.H.S . .Marion'"Tai t as Faith; Melod y of th e man v actors and] Morris as Rhonda; Jim Jen- № §i--m ••••• , <•;'«,.>• PATRICI A LaPRA D An April wedding Is being planned by Patricia Jane La- Prad and Robert Lee Beck. The announcement of the engagement was made by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. William C. LaPrad >A 19701 Unadilla Road. Gregory Parents of the bridegroomto- be are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Beck of Unadill a Street , Pinckney, and of West Pal m Beach, Florida. Miss LaPrad, a graduate of Stockbridge High, Class of '61. is employed at the Village Beauty Shoppe in Pinckney. Mr. Beck, a graduate of Pinckney High, Class of '62, is employed at Pinckney Molded Plastics, and manages a lars*1 apartment building he recently | purchased. actresse s tha t atten d classes there . N o sir, not alte r tha t Christma s progra m consistin g of two plays don e by th e student s lhaT ar e in Mr . Do n Gibson' s speech classes. Anothe r attemp t in thi s categor y is underwa y now. Th e speech class student s will prosent th e play "Our Miss Brooks " com e Februar y \''. 1964. Th e public will be invited. The ca-st of players and th e character s the y will jxjrlriy are as follows: Marth a Nas h ;>> Mi.vs Brooks ; Chern o Darru. v as .Miss Finch , Bill Barkkm d as Hugo Lon^ueiv ; Stanle y Kozi as Mi1. Wadsworth ; iihou a Baxter as Miss Audobon ; Barbara Kenned y as Klsie; i'osi? Man e V'eUder as Klaine ; Pa l Wiltshire as Jane , Bev Unvstca d ;.s Sylvia; Rochell e Randal l as Doris ; Pa m Seefeld as Marge ; nett e as Ted ; Larr y Bowles as Stanley : Joh n Haa s as Mar - tin; Nian e Bolen as Mrs . Allen. With this cast of players, and the play under the direction of Mr. Gibson, it will be well worth watchin g for! Mrs. Erhard'a 7th tirade Our room had a cupcak e and fudge sale Januar y 16. We mad e $26.01 . This money will go for food at our ice skatin g part y which will be held nt Shirle y Harmon' s house . We have two new student s in our room . Th e first one is Roy Keimer , who was in out loom unti l last Ma y when lie had to leave. Th e othe r one is Arthu r Koch , who was in Lincol n School in Ypsilanti before he cam e to Pinckney. (Strangel y enough, he wis electe d treasure r within a week alte r he arrived. ) £ \-\ Gregory News m far. BY: M. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke Attended Dominion Life Insurance Company's annual Recognition Banquet at Dines' in Lansing Friday evening. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole were in Owosso, on business, Friday. • • * • Mrs. Mary Robinson is a surgical patient at Foote Hospital in Jackson. • * * Mrs. Max Cosgray visited friends in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon. • • • The Gregory P.T.O. met on Monday evening and selected Community Cook Books as their project. They will be on sale in the near future. SP-4 Edward Howie tt returned to Bayreuth, Germany Tuesday. He serves with Air Section, First Reconnaissance Squadion, Second Armored Cavalry. COSGRAY Mrs. W. B. Crotty and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser left Tuesday to spend the winter months in Florida. • * * The Berean Sunday School class met Monday evening at the church for a pot-luck dinner. • • • The Missionary Society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Marshall. Sixteen members were present. • * « Mr. and Mrs. John Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horncr, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shellhart spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Roy Shellhart. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook visited Mrs. Effie Armstrong Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Curtis PooTe and family of Marquette arc spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harlovv Munsell. Marine Sergeant Norm Charbcnsau With Air Wing Marine Staff Sergeant Norman L. Charboneau, son of Mrs. Beatrice Behm, formerly of Route 1, Pinckney, and now of CarsonvtlJe, Mich., is in the Caribbean with Marine Composite Reconnaissance Squadjson Two, temporarily based at the Naval Air Station, Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. '< The squadron is training with other Marine Corp units and elements of the Navy's air wing in the Caribbean. The composite recon unit is part of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing, based at the Marine Corps Air Station, C h e r r y Point, N. C. PIKCKXET FRIDAY'8 MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Van Blaircum, Rowel5. Gilbert Odd Ball* DeCroix & Smith Clippers Hits & Mrs. Toppers Rossiter & Young W-Bee's Mixed 4 B & L 47 29 4 3 % 32*4 43 33 42 34 41 35 37 39 33 H 34 42 31 45 26 50 PEGS to Visit Legislature The P i n c k n e y Extension Group of Pinckney (PEG'S) met Wednesday, January 15 ?tt the home of Mrs. Marvin Livrance on Main Street. Plans were discussed for the spring meeting to be held in conjunction with other extension groups in this area. Mrs. Steven Lazlo will be in charge of this meeting. One of the current projects of the PEG's is supplying a ward of patient's in the Howell State Hospital with a small remembrance during the Easter season. Lesson for the day given by Mrs. Thomas Line and Mrs. Harold Riggs was on "Art Appreciation." As the bill that appropriates the funds for the extension program appears in the legislature for approval or rejection this week, the PEG's are going to Lansing Thursday, January 23 and attend the State legislature session and put their views on record. A craft lesson will be given at the home of Mrs. Lazlo on Cedar Lake Road next on Wednesday, February 5. Pinckney Board Minutes VILLAGE OF PIXCKXLY REGULAR COt'NCIL MEETING JANUARY 14, 1964 Meeting called to order by President Dinkel followed Ly roll-call. P r e s e n t : Tiplady, Swarthout. Russel, Clark, Lu« vey. Absent: Doyle. Reading o; January minutes was waived. Mr. S m i t h of Consumers Power Co. talked with the Councilmcn, . requesting permission to erect a sub-station U. S. Will End Time - of - Day Cancellations Beginning Feb. 1, postmarks will no longer toll the time of day that mail was canceled, according to Pinckney postmaster Lawrence Baughn. In its place will go a s i m p l e "A.M." or "P.M." designation. Since 1879, postal regulations have called for the date and time to appear in postmarks. Hut thr; Post Oit'iee Department reports that this has cost countless man-hours, for changing the time in the canceling machines was a manual operation. Anyway, a postal official said Wednesday, about half of all first class mail now is metered — that is, pre - canceled bv the mailer — and these in the village of Pinckney. The Council is taking the matter under advisement. William C. Haines met with the Council, requesting Village acceptance of the Don-Carol Knolls Subdivision. The Council is taking the matter under consideration. President Dinkel appointed Lee Tiplay and Don Swarthout to the Board of Review. T h e Caucus date was set as Monday. February 17, Citizens at 1:00 P.M.. Union at L>:00 P.M. The Clerk reported receipt of S106.86 from Consumers Power Co., covering • balance due lor the special election expenses. Motion by Swarthout, supported by Tiplady, to allow the following bills: Robert Heeler, marshal's sal* aiy, SI25.00; Christine Dinkel, care of flag, So.00; Joseph Kennedy, set up voting booths, S8.00: Charles Hewlett, putting up Christmas lights, §40.00; Robert Vedder, putting up Christmas lights, S40.00; Livingston Co. Treasurer, '63 tax supplies, SfUL.1; Mildred Ackley, deputy clerk. S50.00; Detroit KdLson, street lights, $158.10; Lee's Stci, Service, gas and labor, S28.47; Clark's Gulf, gas and labor, KJ.fi.'S; Bronner's, Christmas decorations. S.U9.S0. Lavey Hdwe. supplies, S57.H8; Lnvey Insurance Co., insurance premiums, SI 80.25; Pinckney Dispatch, printing. SK).71: Williams Truck Co., freight. $8.83; Robert Aekley. special election i work, 81-1.00; Clyde Maus, fuel oil, $"8 38. Keith Morgan Visiting Here On Furlough Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the. Pinckney Dispatch KEITH MORGAN Home on a thirty day leave! PKC Keith Morgan surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan, 10447 Downing Drive, Strawberry Lake, when he arrived home New Year's Eve, unannounced, from Germany, where he has been stationed the past two years. Moran is an engineer in the U.S. Army. A big venture on his agenda while in the states is to go to Kitchener, Ontario, where he plans to surprise his brother, Perry Morgan. Perry is a student at St. Jerome School in Kitchener. Mrs. Helen Morgan will join her sons for this reunion. Local Man Spends Yule Aboard Ship Action was taken immediately^ — phone calls were made and approximately 150 to 200 voters were reminded to vote and were urged to get to the polls. This they did, resulting in a successful election. Those serving as election inspectors in precinct I were Murray Kennedy, Virginia Amburgey, C a t h e r i n e H e a t h , Marion Scott, Nancy Barker, and Eva Porter. Helen Walton assisted part time. In precinct II the election inspectors were William Backlund, Eva Waterbury, 'Jean Densmore. Bernice Baker and Gladys Kirk. • , s«— . , , 4. i Gentile Home Center. postmarksXflo not include the S 2 7 8 . j w F c a , h e r l y , .$65.00; Vlict p time of day. The rest of the postmark's face will remain the same, giving city, state and date. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUtse Electrical Service Pinckney ElectricaJ Contracting 6000' West M-36 Pinckney Agency Auto # Home # Business Phone UP 8-5558 Larey Insurance Ph. Uptown 8-3221 PH. UP 8-3234 Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone V? 8-3172 L. J. Swarthoot Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street First Federal Elects Board The Seventh annual moeiiiv; of the Members of First Fcrleral Savings and Loan Association of Living:.ion County was held on January IT). 1964, at which time tho following directors were elected: Harold .1 Sution, Don Y. Main and John M. Schroeder. Other Directors are George R. Schaffer, Wilfred H. Krwin, Att'y., James K. Boyrl, William J. Skusa a.Kl Melford J. McKay. snow removal, $65.00; V'lict Mobil S e r v i c e , electricity, $8.50; Beck's Marathon, electricity, $8.50; Lee's Std. Service, electricity, $8.50; Vincent LaRosa, ! electricity, $8,50. I Motion by Clark, supported by Lavey, to adjourn. Carried. Robert Ackley, Clerk Executive Vice Of- Mr. McKay, President and Managing ficer, reported that savings gains and real estate lending reached an all time hi^h for this area the yast year. He said, "Wo feel that savings and loan institutions have achieve'! a critically important place in our total economy and that i their influence will continue to | expand in ture." Library 0 0 0 News "Reading is the Key" and all children in the community are invited to get their key at the library to mark their progress on the devirt for our winter rending program. How many doors will your k;.y open? We have long needed a £ood reference book for authors. We now havn "Twentieth Century Authors" hy Hun it/, and Haycraft and the first supplement to it by Kunitz, whirh brings biographical information about present-day authors up to 1955. These books ;irp reference books fur use in the library only. New book- for ari;ilts are: Curtis, "Planter's Punch," the foreseeable fu- the autobiography of an opera Now . . . OPEN BOWLING WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:00 P.M. TIL? ALL DAY SAT., SUN LaRosft Bowling Lanes lift W. MAIN — CALL 878-M21 COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Broad Auto protection at "Safe Driving Plan" rates. No Farm Bureau membership required. Confocf me today.1 Donald Brinks-agenl 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone S20-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE star who became hostess of i the largest planters estate in Tahiti. Delightful reading, 45 witty as its title. Whitney, "Seven Teas for Appollo," a suspense story against the background of modern Rhodes involving the priceless art to be found there. Foley and Burnett, editors, "Best American Short Stories 19fi2," for short-story fans. Olivier, "Rise Up in Anger," the story of a German officer who during World War II was destroyed and thrown into a concentration camp. After the war he sets out to avenge himself upon his betrayers. Birthdays JANUARY 9 Julie Doyle, Martha La Rosa, Dcbra Ann Donohue JANUARY 12 Kathy Wiltse Doyle JANUARY 14 (jie^ory Amburgey JANUARY 15 Gloria H e n r y , Christine Dinkel, Jim Baughn, Drusilla Murphy, Richard McCloskey, Bill Li gh t, Man-in Light, Laurie Hewlett JANUARY 16 Dorothy Shirey, Dawn Marie West JANUARY 2S Allyn Thurston, Bryan Palmer JANUARY 24 Dorothy Rodgers, Pat Baker, Keitha Campbell JANUARY 25 Betty La Mirand JANUARY 26 Tom (Duke) Wylie JANUARY 27 Friday Haines, Ronald Wellman, Jr., Marge Bilkovsky, H a n k Gilbertson, Jackalyn Reason JANUARY 28 B a r b a r a Schenden, Lisa Marie Jeffreys. Valerie Shirley, Beatrice Van Horn JANUARY 29 Mary Margaret Moriartey, !Opal LaBelle. Bob Parks JANUARY SO Jimmy Watkins • * * PINCKNEY ANNIVERSARIES JANUARY 9 Mr, and Mrs. Ronald La Mirand JANUARY 27 Jerry and Betty Ritzert JANUARY 29 Mr. and Mrs. Cass Clinton JANUARY SO Kevin and Donna Lou Led- FTVE YEARS AGO December 24, 1958 David Aberdeen is home from Chicago for the holidays. Mrs. Viola Swarthout Dixcn back from Alaska and is living at Whitmore Lake. David Nash and wife of Bob Jones University, N. C. is here for the holidays and are staying with his parents, the Mark Nashes. Officers installed in the Masons for the coming year were Harold Porter, Worshipful Master; Harold Henry, Senior Warden; O m e r Corey, Junior Warden; Clifford Miller, treasurer; Paul Curlett, Secretary; Earl Murray, Senior Deacon; Otis Matteson, Junior Deacon; James Boyd, Sr., Chaplain; and Clair Miller Marshall. Mrs. Ida M. Eichman, 71, died December 16 at Dearborn after an illness of two years. Carol Miller, daughter of the Clair Millers, has been named a delegate to the National Gin Scouts convention at Colorado Springs in July. Only 40 in the state were named. Dave Burns is out of the service now. George VanNorman dropped a casting on his foot last week and had to have some stitches taken in it. The Harold Porters, and Jo- Ian, go to Ironwood this week where their son, James, will be married to Miss Joanne Kapete, December" 27. Howard Taylor, proprietor of the Pinckney bowling alley, suffered a heart attack Saturday and was taken to Mc- Pherson Hospital. Mai Rose is running the alley. Mrs. Nellie Wylie and daughter Kay left Sunday for West Point, N. Y. to spend the week with Cadet Richard W. Wylie FIVE YEARS AGO January 21, 1959 Pinckney is still winless this year as they lost their 8th straight basketball game to Boysville Friday 55 to 45. Denny Clark had 14 points for Pinckney; Dick Kennedy had 12. Barbara Massey, daughter of the Woodroe Masseys of Rush Lake Road has been chosen D.A.R. representative by the Pinckney high school. Mrs. L o u i s a Rirhardson died January 16. Born In Delta, Ohio. January 18, 1879, the was married to Jesse Richardson and lived in Pinckney a b o u t 50 year*. Burial was in Pinckney Cemetery. Don Swarthout and wife started for the undertakers convention at Grand Rapirls Thursday but had to turn back a^t Lansing due to the death of Mrs. Richardson. Don Sockow of Pinckney, an engineer on the USS Peterson, has just returned to Key West, Florida after duty in Cuban waters during the revolution. Born to Merlyn Lavey and wife at St. Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor, Jan. 16 an 8-pound son named David Thomas. George Roth, who works at the Gulf gas station, will enroll in Flint Junior College, Feb. 1. Harold Riggs replaces him. Bobbie Kelly and Lick Imus enlisted in the army and leave for Detroit today. Jim McCleer has enlisted in the navy and goes Feb. 1. • * * 25 YEARS AGO January 18, 1939 About 100 attended the venison banquet given by Livingston Lodge F. & A. M., prepared and served by the committee under the direction of Norman Miller and Azel Carpenter. The Haines children. Floyd, Jake, Jack, Marge, and Jeanetta played and sang several numbers. Editor Curlett, after doing: some research into the cold winters of the past, tells of the winter of I860, when a stage coach ran from Dexter to Pinckney. The *tage stopped on its regular run in front of the Flnckney Hotel. When the driver didn't dismount, the landlord went out and found the driver frozen stiff. The horses evidently knew the route as well as be did. Thje driver was a man named Walter Pebbles. The stage carried the mail. In bad weather it sometimes took 4 hours to rover the distance from Dexter to Pinckney. M. L. Hinchey underwent an operation in Sparrow Hospital in Lansing on Friday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge attended a Council of the League of Catholic Women in Adrian last Wednesday as a guest of St Joseph's League of Dexter. St. Mary's Altar Society reorganized Sunday with the following officers: President, Mrs. Margaret Clark; Secretary, Mrs. Don Swarthout; and the Treasurer, Mrs. Mame Shehan. • » • 4S YEARS AGO January 24, 1916 Missing from files. • * • 80 YEARS AGO January 17, 1884 Mr. Barard is putting up a very handsome street lamp in front of the Monitor House. W. B. Hoff has added to his boot and shoe busmess a full line of groceries and woodenware. There was a social at the Frank Backus home, Friday evening, for the benefit of Rev. Henry Marshall. It was an "Auction Social" and a very pleasant one. The girls were arranged behind a curtain with their toes projecting, and the boys bid on the "toes." The receipts were about $9. There was a leap-year party at the residence of Mr. Roberts, Chubbs Corners, last Thursday e v e n i n g , with 13 couples participating. The girls invited their guests and paid the fiddler, while the boys furnished the supper. As this is a cold winter, tho following advice was offered, Put a little cayenne pepper in your shoes and you will not be troubled with cold feet Companies of Michigan SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 • • widge I have no secret of success but hard work. —Edward Turner Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. —James M. Barrie Minds are like parachutes. They only function when they <irc open. —Lord Thomas Dewnr • • • • • • • • HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Fiowen* Report (Cont. from Page 1) resolved in June with an allocation of 4.65 mills. The budget, finally adopted in October, again shows no anticipated beginning or ending balances. It indicates an excess of expenditures over income, listing a deficit of $75,000. If the county lives within its budget this year, it should, using Raddatz' balance of S320.000 end 1964 with a cash balance of $245,000, instead of a deficit. BREAKDOWN OF FT'XDS Raddatz said cash balances existed in the following: general fund—$187,139.61; Social Welfare Dept.—S75.702.89; Direct R e l i e f Dept.—538,933; Health Dept.—$507.06; imprest cash—$600; and Child Care fund—$17,056.25. Lavan claimed an amount of $89,492, listed as transferred to the Welfare Dept. building fluid, can be transferred out at the wish of the Board of Social Welfarp. He was backed up in this statement by Prosecutor Charles B. Gatesman who said th<? money in the Welfare Dept. can be used for welfare purposes. Lavan, commenting on the building fund, asserted strongly, "We can't yell 'deficit1 when there is no such thing." Discussion of the matter was short-lived as it was brought up about 10 minutes before noon when the supervisors normally adjourn for lunch. The subject was not brought up again in the afternoon session. IN SERVICE — Ronald Singer, son of the William Singers of 1258 East M-36 has enlisted in the United States Air Forces and is now stationed in San Antonio, Texas for his eight week's basic training, after which he hopes to go on to electronic school. Ronald/ a 1963 graduate of Pinckney High School, left Pinckney Sunday, January 5, to/ Fort Wayne in Detroit for his physical and other tests, and left by plane Monday night for San Antonio. Letter to the Editor We are now living in Reno, Xevadar, and we are very happy out here. We are living in a i brand new home. It was built by the Federal government and is for Senior Citizens only, or people on social security. The rent is based on the income ot the family. We have a beautiful house, with two bedrooms, a large living room, a large kitchen, and plenty of closets. We also have our own back yard, a patio, and parking space for the car. We are paying $39.00 a month and for that we get our refrigerator, stove, draperies, and heat furnished. We also get a lawn mower, a hose and shovel. We can plant flowers if we like. There is a large recreation room for entertainment. There are 100 of these house built and it is called the "Tom Sawyer Village." It is really beautiful. The weather is grand too. It gets cold at night and in the morning, but we have sunshine all day. Nice scenery, too, mountains all around and you can see the snow on the rnoun* tains. After all the hard luck we had, we finally struck some good luck! I thank God every day. I just wonder why someone couldn't do something like this in Livingston County. It would be so nice for the elderly people. You may print this letter in the Dispatch, if you like. I would like all our friends to know how lucky we are at last!! Gus and Peggy Jaroslawski 2530 Tom Sawyer Drive Apartment C Reno, Nevada DOMY DEPEND TOO MUCH ON THAT fftgBlTt FOOT - IT MAY HAVEA FALLEN ARCH / And you can depend on the uniform quality of our concrete; the right mix for every job. O J GRAVEL I3G9 I PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOG Now Payable at My Home 545 E. Putnam St. LICENSE REQUIRED All Dogs 3-Mo. UP Male & Unsexed, 52.00, Female $3.50 Penalty of $2.00 Added After Mar. I. When Mailing Application Include With Payment—Name — Address — Breed — Color — Age — Sex of Oog. HELEN REYNOLDS, TREAS. BOX 203 PINCKNEY, MICH. Phone 878-3457 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 22, 1964 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-01-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6c5f56fc0c83f2400620d8256a0f3b6b.pdf 721548f9658371b7e1a51c7597d4a608 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. I»INO^NEY, LWINO-STON CO.,MIOH., THTTftBDAY, JAN. 23. I90S. No. 4 Can you. bring that wood you promised— Do it now. Tbe teacher and pupils of the Oady District, Hamburg expect to give an entertainment Friday evening Jan. 31 proceeds to go for tbe benefit of the school. Everybody come. MONEY TO LOAN. 1 have money to loan in large or small amounts, and on moderate terms. If you need ready cash to meet your obligations or use for any immediate purpose, you can obtain the same from me and the business will be kept strictly confidential. James A. Greene. Pinckney, Mich. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Is the place to buy tancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. O u r p r i c e s w i l l s a v e , y o u m o n e y . T%de B o w m a n ' s . Busy Store, H o w e l l . M i c h . Next to Postoffice. rial Sale OF FURNITURE AND CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually dull months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to miss this sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. LOCAL N E W S . Bay. Ricks was in Ann Arbor the past week. Miss Cora Brokaw visited Mrs. Leal Sigler on Friday last. t Several school children are Wiestling with measles these days. Will Lennon, of Mt. Pleasant visited relatives here tbe past week. Mrs. E. W. Ddartin visited at H. A. Ficks in Gregory the past week. Are you ready for mare printing; BnuR it to the DISPATCH office. Don't fovget the lecture to-nij?ht at the opera house. Admission 25c. Miss Belle Mclntyre visited her sister, Mrs. Hall, in Hamburg the past week. Grandma Vaughn, of Dexter, is spending a few weeks with Mrs Nettie Vaughn. A party of young people enjoyed an evening at the home of Jay Smith last Friday. We hear it reported that Dexter is liable to loose her electric road. We feel for her. Peter Morgan and sister Clara cf Ypsilanti visited relatives here the last of last week. Fr. Bd. J. Comertord attended the tuneral of Fr. Hoomissen, at Mt. Clemens, this week. The Stock bridge Agricultural society will hold no more (airs, the buildings are to be sold. Business men should beware of the woman who will collect uncoileatable accounts. It is a scheme. It was Mrs. W. H. Placaway who drew the doll, instead of Mrs. Joseph Placeway as stated last week. The recent tire at Stock bridge gives the papers there another chance for an editorial on securing fire protection. Some may be waiting until the head of the firm returns to pay their subscription—no need to, we carry the pocketbook. Mrs. Kate Salsbury, of Jackson, and Miss Mabel Sigler, of this place, visited Mrs. Mame Carr, in Detroit over Sunday. Johnnie Bates was operated upon by Dr. Sigler last week. A portion of the tonsils were removed and the nasal passage opened. The supervisors and physicians of Ingham county are having a scrap over tydhoid fever; the doctors say it is and the supervisors say it isn't catcbinff, If it it isn't the oounty will save about $2,000. Last Saturday while Glen Richards and Lloyd Grimes were playing and digging in a ditch, about a foot underground snugly crowded in a tin can they found eight frogs and all proved rather lively. Tbe boys put them back and covered them up for the rest of the winter. was East Putnam friends .k I Will Doyle spent Sunday with friends near Dexter. Mr. Stanton was up from Wyandotte to visit last week. Jas. Fitch and wife^of Stockbridge visited their daughter Mrs. Bert Hicks the past week. .uiss'Mocco Teeple is in -Detroit for a couple of weeks, the guest of Mrs. A. W. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Placeway of Gregory were guests of R. E. Finch and wife Tuesday. Arthur Glenn who has been visiting his parents in So. Marion returned to Detroit Tuesday, A neighborly gathering was held at tbe home of R. G. Webb Saturday evening last. Forty-five enjoyed a a feast of oysters. On account of so many children having t e measles tbe cosmorama has been postponed for a few weeks, until the children will be able to practice. One of the delightful functions of tbe past week was a dinner given by Mrs. Geo. Teeple at ber home on east Main street, Thursday, Jan. 16, to a few lady friends. Covers were laid for ten. Watch for the program of the coming county meeting of farmers Clubs to be held in the court hous) at Howell Thursday Feb. 11 commencing at 10:30 a m. Some of tbe subjects to be discussed are "A general Primary Et<:ctson Laws and The recent rulings of the Postal department in regaad to second-class mail matter." Give these questions your attention and come prepared to discuss them. The following article was handed us this week for publication:— Several complaints have been made, of ladies being assaulted by insulting personal remarks, from village boys, standing on tbe street, some of which seem likely to result in serious trouble for the boys. Nothing can speak worse for the youth of ou»* village, than such a condition as this, and such a condition is likely to result, when parents give their boys the freedom of tbe streets. Business Pointers. LOST On the curuer by tbe cross walk near Mrs. Flora Grimes residence a gold band ring. Please leave at this office. Reward. W A N T E D : Information concerning the whereabouts of a certain Dr. Gam ber who practiced medicine and resided in Pinckney some twelve or fourteen years ago, will be gladly received at tbe DISPATCH office. Notice. A Post Office is a place where the public and patrons have tbe privilege of coming for their mail, and to transact all business pertaining to the postal services, and I am always glad to see them, and render tbem the best service possible, with no cause for complaint on the part of the patrons. But it is not, as some people of late seem to think, a place to congregate and exchange stories, etc., making it very unpleasant for those who enter ve to transact business. The boys who use the doorway and hall for refuge in in time of snowballing and scuffling MUST find another locality to hold fort. WM, S, SWARTHOUT. l o r »<*le. A farm of 100 acres in the township oi Marion would like to sell as soon as possible for distribution of estate. LEWIS LOVE, 111 Administrator. FA Bill FOB SALE The farm known as the Phillip Standlick farm, containing 120 acres, in the township.of Qenoa, 2 miles southwest of Chilson, will be sold at public auction at tbe west front door of the court house in the village oi Howell on Tuesday, February 11th, 1902, at one o'clock in the afternoon. This farm hat 80 acres of well improved land, good productive soil, 40 acres of wood land and huckleberry swamp, good well of water, 3 acres bearing orchard good frame farm house, good barn with underground stable. This farm belongs to the late Charles T. Hyne and must be sold to settle up said estate. Terms of Sale—One-third cash down, balance by mortgage back on farm with annual interest at 5 per cent. Time to suit purchaser. Title perfect. Dated January 7, 1902. WILLIAM F. HYNE, ) FREDERICK T. HYNE, I Executors. FRANKLIN L. HYNE j t or Sale, Jersey Cow 4 yrs. old due to calf in two or three weeks. Enquire of 0 . B, ABNOLD, Gregory. r or Sale. A full-hiood Jersey cow due to caltbis month. Enquire of Geo. Black Anderson, Mich' Yoil Will Be I M y If you buy your Fall and Winter Suits now, during the month of January. We guarantee everything that ought to be guaranteed in made to measure clothing, TO EVERY CUSTOMER purchasing a suit of clothes or an overcoat now, we will make a p r e s e n t o f A BEAUTIFUL SILK VEST, a n d y o u m a y s e l e c t y o u P p a t t e r n a n d s t y l e °f vest. All these vests have been selling at from $5.00 to $/ .00 each. Do not delay, but make now, and get your choice! your selections K. H. CRANE, Pinckney, Agent for the Royal Tailors. * * The following wy clip from the Daily Mining Journal of Marquette which will be of interest to many of our readers:— Percy G. Teeple, upper peninsula manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company of Milwaukee has received a letter from the head office congratulating him on tbe fact that under his management the company did more business in the upper peninsula last year than it ever had done in a similar period. Mr. Teeple thoroughly understands every branch of the life insurance business, and be is a valuable man for the company. Farmers We can furnish you the Michigan Farmer for two years for $1.00. Read carefully the conditions:—pay all back subscription and one year in advance for the To Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of inventory. Thanking all for past favors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very truly yours, TEEPLE & c A Close Call. Last Friday noon while Bert Roche was desending tbe stairs in the barn he made a miss step and fell which threw him under the horsas feet. Tbe sudden movement caused the horse to kick stricking Bert in the head, A gash three-inches long on tbe torehead will lay him up for some time. free Entertainment Monday evening Jan. 27, there will be held at the opera house in this place an illustrated lecture. "Sights and Scenes Abroad," by Rev Edward Collins of Detroit, under the auspices of the Knights of the Loyal Guard. Every member is requested to be present and bring all their neighbors. Tickets are free and can be bad by calling at tbe drug store or printing office. If you have not secured a ticket come without. We vrant the opera houae full. The Guards will make you welcome. ~~ A new milch cow—enquire of Dr. B. F. Sigler. t5 Dispatch together with $1.00 extra and send you the Farmer two years. we will Well! Well! We never had such a trade before during the holidays. Some lines of our goods were entirely cleaned up but we still have a few Booka Collar and Cuff Boxes left which we will close out at right prices during invoice. Gf course we always have a line of Pencils, Tablets, School 3ooks and Drugs. Have you seen our line of Va?entines¥ FA. t& MEt--' Ki-:- BWt'.-'v'. IfT-'' ' Ev *< pi I^f¾^'¾S > ' • ,' ; V , '. , ^ i--, ij ' : ' • . K > . : •&:'•" Bv j>. ? . • • * • •• ••, FSVi *v ','•»•• » $ - !v4'.r'/ r ? ••• If :.r*'J' & Sr 3¾¾ $F" * W ' ' * ™ '1 1 .1 f •• , . * * * . ' ' • ' * r;,< . . h A , 1 . ' ! , ^ ^ - .^r^v' 1 ./»'•': ' , • * ' • $ • • ' '• * ' • ' * ' . -ii ^ - 1 . . . . . I,, mi I,,, ii i .in in • • • Mi •» II—z23j™awT5a"aB5ESOSWflBBSBnBEsas^S3»iPSBJ53^aSSM^ ^ff'.V..};1 • ''*WT • ^ ^ • • v ^ l ^ - v ^ ^ ^ ' - i „ • • ; . - : • . ' ' . ^ '• " • - . • • • • : • . ,. ' • •• ' . • • • • • • ' • • . • • • ' ' . ; • • ' . • • • - • • ' ; - ' " 1 ' : ' ' • , , . ' - ^ . • . . ^ ^ . / , : : ^ . ' • • « • - , . ' # f-h P * LV I f l I f> I M H t l ft imMmm mmos. ._ . TMC AX HEAD VVH10H FUIATO> AT ELISHA'S C O M M A S of to Show tho of Notable M tfce T«xt T h o Did Swisa." t. • • v. ;'•, it, WB, ay Loute Klopsch, N. T.) Washington, Jan. XI—In this dtscoars* Dr. &alnu»ge makes practical sssa, of aa occurrence In the orient walch has seldom attracted particular attention; text, II Kings, vi, 6, "The Iron did swim." A theological seminary in the valley «C palms, near the river Jordan, had feeeome so popular in the time of flUsfea, the prophet, that more accom- •sodations were needed for the stu- 4a«ts. The. classrooms and the dorsaitories must be enlarged or an en- ^tJrely now building constructed. What will they do? Will they send up to Jerusalem and solicit contributions for tads undertaking? Having raised the saoaey, will they send for cedars of tiebanon and marble from the quarries where Ahab got the stone for the pillars and walls of his palace? No; the students propose to build it themselves. All they ask is that Elisha, their professor and prophet, go along jvtth. them to the woods and boss the They start for 4he^woFk, EUshahis students. Plenty of lumber In those regions along the Jordan. The sycamores are attacked by Eliana's students, for they must have lumber for the new theological seminary. Crash $oes one of the trees and another and another. But something now happens so wonderful that the occurrence will tax the credulity i«f the ages, so wonderful that many :>stUI think it never happened at all. One of th£ students, not able to own . aa aat, mad borrows*! one. You must remember that while the ax of the olden time was much like our modern - ux, it differed in the fact that instead of the helve or handle being thrust Into a socket in the iron head the head of the ax was fastened on the handle ' <by a leathern thong, and so it might slip the helve. A student of the seminary was swinging his ax against one of those trees, and the ax head and the handle parted. Being near the riverside, the ax head dropped into the river and sank to the muddy bottom. ' Great was the student's dismay. If it bad been his own ax, it would have been bad enough, but the ax did not belong to him. He had no means to buy another for the kind man who had loaned It to him, but God helps the helpless, and he generally helps through some good and sympathetic soul, and in this case it was Elisha, who was in the woods and on the river bank at the time. He did not see the ax head fly off, and so he asked the student where It dropped. He was shown the place where it went down into the river. Then Elisha broke off a branch of a tree and threw it into ' the water, and the ax head rose from ' the depths of the river and floated to the bank, so that the student had just • to stoop down and take up the restored property. Now you see the meaning of my text, "The iron did swim." ;Suppos>e a hundred years ago some one %ad told people that the time would come when hundreds of thou- —sajHts~of~tons of iron would- float on *he Atlantic and Pacific—iron ships from New York to Southampton, from 'London to Calcutta, from San Francisco to Canton. The man making ^uch a prophecy would have been sent to an asylum or carefully watched as incompetent to go alone. We have all xa our day seen iron swim. Now, if man can make hundreds of tons of metal float, I am disposed to think that the Almighty could make an ax head float '"What," says some one, "would be l i e use of such a miracle?" Of vast, of Infinite, of eternal importance. Those students were preparing for the ministry. They had joined the theologfeal seminary to get all its advantages. They needed to have their faith strengthened; they needed to be persuaded that God can do everything; they needed to learn that God takes notice of little things; that there is no -emergency of life where he is not willing to help. I hear from different sources that there la a great deal of infidelity in souse of the theological seminaries of our day. We think that most of the so-called miracles of the Old and the ' New Testaments were wrought by natural causes. When^hose Infidels graduate from the theological seminary and take the pulpits of America as expounders of the Holy Scriptures, what advocates they will be of that •gospel for the truth of which the martyrs died! Would to God that some ireai revival of religion might sweep chiough all the theological seminaries <>f this land, confirming the faith of *fce coming expounders of an entire itfbte! A Furthermore, in that scene of the text God sanctions borrowing and sets tooth the ? importance of returning. Shore are times -when we have not only a right i» oorrow.-hut tt is * uuty Lord, how manifold a; a thy works! Ii to borrow. There A M times when we ought to lend, for Christ In his sermon on the' mount declared! "From him that would 'borrow of thee/ turn not thou away/' It is right that one borrow the means of getting an education, as the young student of my text borrowed the ax, It Is right to borrow means for the forwarding of commercial ends. We borrow time; we will ^borrow eternity, and'that constant borrowing implies a return. For what we borrow from God we must pay back in hearty thanks and Christian service, in improvement of ourselves and helpfulness for others. For what we borrow in the shape of protection from good government we must pay back in patriotic devotion. For what we borrow from our parents In their good example and their hard work wrought for us in our journey from cradle to manhood or womanhood for all the ages to come we ought to be paying back. The hallelujahs of heaven will be returned for crucifixion agony. Furthermore, let us admire these young men of Elisha's theological seminary for the fact that they were earning their own way. Those are the kind of men who know what education is worth and know how to use it. Those students in the valley of palms by the Jordan had a physical strength and hardihood that would help them in their mental and spiritual achievements.We who are toiling for the world's betterment need brawn as well as brain, strong bodies as well as illumined minds and consecrated souls. Let all those"who~~toil for therf education remember they are especially favored, and if things go against them and the ax head should fly the helve that very hinderment may some time turn out advantageously, as the accident by the river Jordan, which seemed to finish the young student's capacity to help build the new seminary, resulted in a splendid demonstration of the iwwer of Elisha's God to help any one who helps himself. No ax that was ever wielded has wrought so well as that ax, the handle and head of which parted. Notice, also, how God is superior to every law that he ha3 made, eveti the strongest law of nature, the law of gravitation. What a rebuke to those who reject miracles on the ground that they are contrary to nature, as though the law were stronger than the God who made the law! Again and again in Bible times was that law revoked. There Christ stood by his disciples on the Mount of Olives after his coming out of the sepulcher. No ladders let down for his ascension, but his feet lift from the hill, and he goes up until the curtain of cloud drops, and he is invisible. Law of gravitation again unharnessed. Enoch, Methuselah's father, escaping death, went up bodily and will have no need of resurrection. So will all the good who shall be still alive at the end of the world. They will not need wings. Every one of the millions of our planet who loved and served the Lord, if then alive, will "be caught up," as the Bible says, body as well as soul, the law of gravitation paralyzed. God mightier than any law he ever created. Oh, I like the miracles because they show God independent of everything. Notice also the divine power in the backwoods. Wonderful things were done at the cities of Jericho and Jerusalem and Babylon and Nineveh, and the great cities of our time have seen the divine power, but this miracle of my text was in the backwoods, far away from the city, in the lumber districts, where the students had gone to cut timber for the new theological seminary. And if this sermon shall come, as it will come, like my other sermons for the last thirty years, without missing a week, let me say to those far away from the house of God and in the mountain districts that my text shows the divine power in the backwoods. The Lord by every stream as he certainly was by the Jordan, on every mountain as surely as he was on Mount. Zion, on every lake as on Tiberias, oy every rock as by the one whose gushing waters slaked the thirst of the marching Israelites. Do not feel lonely because your nearest neighbor may be miles away, be-, cause the width of the continent may separate you from the place where your cradle was rocked and your father's grave was dug. Take your Bible out under the trees, if the weather will permit, and after you have listened to the solo of a bird in the treetops or the long' meter psalm of the thunder, read those words of the Bible, which must have been written out of doors: "The trees of the Lord are full of sap, the cedars of Lebanon which he hath planted, where the birds make their nests; as for the stork, the fir trees are her house. The high hills are a refuge for the wild goats and the rocks for the conies. Thou inakest darkness, and It Is night, wherein all the beasts of the forest do creep forth. The young lions roar after their prey and seek £helr mea^ from God. The sun arlsetb, they gather themselves together and lay them down in their dens. Man goeth forth unto his work and to his labor until the evening. .0 wisdom hast thou made them all. Th« earth is full of thy riches." How d< you like that sublime pastoral? .. My subject also reminds us of tht importance of keeping our chief implement for work In good order. 1 think that young theological student on the banks of Jordan was to blame for not examining the ax before hi lifted it that day against a tree. He could in a moment have found out whether the helve and the head were firmly fastened. The simple fact was the ax was not in good order or the strongest stroke that sent the edge into the hard sycamore would not have left the implement headless. So God has given every one of us an ax with which to hew. Let us keep it in good order, having been sharpened by Bible study and strengthened by prayer. Your ax may be a pen or a type or a yardstick or a scales or a tongue which in legislative hall or business circles or Sabbath class or pulpit is to speak for God and righteousness, but the ax will not be worth much until it has been sharpened on the grindstone of affliction. But I have come to the foot of the Alps, which we must climb before we can see the wide reach of my subject See in all this theme how the impossibilities may be turned into possibilities. That ax head was sunken in the muddiest river that could be found. The alarmed student of Elisha may know where it went down and may dive for it, and perhaps fetch it up, but can the sunken ax head be lifted without a^hand thrust deep into the mud at the bottom 'bTTKei river? ~No, that is impossible. I admit, so far as human power is concerned, it is Impossible, but with God all things are possible. After the tree branch was thrown upon the surface of Jordan "the iron did swim." Some one asks me, "Did you ever see iron swim?" Yes, yes; many a time. I saw a soul hardened until nothing could make it harder. All styles of sin had plied that soul. It was petrified as to all fine feeling. It had been hardening for thirty years. It had gone into the deepest depths. K had been given up as lost. The father had given it up. The mother, the last to do so, had given it up. But one day in answer to some prayer a branch of the disfoliaged tree of Calvary was thrown into the dark and sullen stream, and the sunken soul responded toits pbwer"androse Intothe HghT, and, to the astonishment of the church and the world, "the iron did swim." I have seen hundreds of cases like that, When the dying bandit on the cross beside Christ's cross was converted. When Jerry McAuley, a ruffian graduate of Sing Sing prison, was changed into a great evangelist, so useful in reclamation of wandering meu and women that the merchant princes of New York established for him the Water Street and Cremorne missions and mourned at his burial, amid the lamentations of a city. When Newton, the blaspheming sailor, under the power of the truth was brought to Christ and became one of the mightiest preachers of the gospel that England ever saw. When John Bunyan, whose curses shocked even the profane of the fish market, was so changed in heart and life that he could write that wonderful dream, "The Pilgrim's Progress," in such a way that uncounted thousands have found through it the road from the "city of destruction" to the "celestial city." In all these cases I think iron was made to swim. I worship the God who can do the impossible. You have a wayward boy. Only God knows how you have cried over hlmJ You have tried everything for his reformation. Where is he now—in this city, in the country, or has he crossed the sea?;' "Oh," you say, "I do not know where he is. He went away in the sulks and did not say where he was going." You have about made up your mind that you wilt never hear from him again. Pretty hard pay he gives you for all your kindness and the nights you sat up with him when he was sick. Perhaps he struck you one day when you were trying to persuade him to do better. How different was the feeling of that hard flat against your face from his little hand in infancy patting your cheek! Father! Mother! That is an impossible that I would like to see God take hold of, of the conversion of that boy, for he will never be anything but a boy to you, though you should live to see him fifty years of age. Did you say his heart is hard? How hard? Hard as stone? "Yes," you say, "harder than that. Hard as iron." But here is a God who can lift the soul that has been deepest down. Here Is a God who can raise a soul out of, the blackeat depths of sin and wretchedness. Here is a God who can make Iron swim, the God of Elisha, the God of the young student that stood in dismay on the banks of the Jordan at the time of the lost ax, head. Lay hold ef the Lord in a prayer that will take no denial. CONOHKS*. <• in the senate Monday Nelsoa ef Mia* neaota called up tfae bill providing fer tht establishment of a department ol commerce. . He explained the necessity which, he said, existed for the passage of such a measure, and was piled with questions by several members. Tho bill finally went over, subject to call ] by Mr. Nelson. Mr. Teller insisted that as i s all probability the department would grow to be bigger than any other we now have, the bill should not be put through hurriedly. There was a sharp controversy In the senate executive session over the confirmation of S. G. Sharp as marshal for the new eastern district of Kentucky. The two senators from Kentucky, Deboe, republican, and Blackburn, democrat, took opposing positions. It was stated on behalf of the committee on the judiciary, which reported the nomination, that the committee had discovered nothing derogatory to Mr. Sharp's character. The nomination was confirmed by a vote of 33 to 17. The Hepburn Nicaragua canal bill was received from the house and referred to the committee on interoceanic canals. The house spent the day in general discussion of the pension appropriation bill, the first of the annual budgets. The debate took a wide range. Rixey, of Virginia, causec something of a stir by advancing a proposition to open the doors of national soldiers' homes to ex-confederates and. to furnish federal aid to state confederate homes. Mr. Lever (S. C.) formally announced tho death—of—4he-4at» Repr Stakes of his state, which occurred last summer, and after adopting the customary resolutions of regret, at 4:55 p. m., as a further mark of respect, the house"adjomxied; A liOiulou dispatch says: "Thfl dentil of the pope may be expected any day. as hte holiness can only be said to be just nllvc. He takes little nourishment and is generally half conscious. He suffers HO pnin. trud simply dozes the hours* away without comprehension of what is going on around him." President-elect Palma speaks thus of educating the Cubans: "Besides, the proper instruction afforded to the Cuban children, it is my opinion that moral teachings In a general sense, without descending to a special worship, ought to be a part of the public school system." AMi'SEMKNTS IV DKTROIT. WBEK ENDING JAN. 25. ' QPITROIT OPEBA HOURS—"Kin* Dodo "—EveniriK* ut 8: Wednsday and Saturday Mat. at ~. W H I T N E Y GRAND—"Mao's Enemy"—Mutinees, QlOc. 15c aad'Joe. E v e n i n g , 10c. -Oc uud 3uc. LYCEUM TUELATKA-"Tie Dalr.y Farm "—Matinees. :'5c: Evenings, i;->c. ioc. oOc and 7.">c. W'oNDERLAND—Aft'jruoons, at Sand 4; 10c, 15o aud'Jcc. Eve., ut ?:3J and w:lo: 10c, i:>canU25c. T U B M A R K UTS. Detroit,—Cattle: Choice steers, $4.75¾ 5.W; jjood to cholee butcher steers, $4.40^ 4.70; liffht to Rood. $3.80^4.-5; light to goo.1 butcher steers and heifers, $3.70^4: mixel butchers and fat cows, $^3.75; canners and common to fair butchers, $2.«kXii3.5U; bulls, KOOCI shippers, $175<g3; light to goo I butchers, $2.3 0^2.73: light feeders and stockers. $2.50fM.rjQ: good demand. Sheep — Besl lambs, S3.54>Tj'5.75; liRht to good and good mixed lots, $3.25^13,50: yearlings. $4.5'J6i3; fair to good butchers, «3^(3.50; culls and common, $2^2.7t». Hogs—Light to go.ul butchers. $6fti>.20: bulk at $ti.2J; pigs to light yorkers, $5.50^3.73: roughs, 35.23^5.75. Chicago.—Cattle: Good to prime, $6.51 (S7.?J5; poor to medium. $4,005(6.00; stockers alid feeders, $2.23^4.75; cows. 11.25$ 4.75: heifers, 2.25^5.00; canners, $1.2&&2.2>; bulls, 2.00<8)4.5<); calves, $2.5006.50; Texas fed steers. $3.25(35.00. Hogs—Mixed an.) butchers, $3.90???<3.45; good to choice h<?avy, J6,35tfn>.55; rough heavy, $5.35^^6.20; light, $5.50^5.95: bulk of sales. $5.90¾G.30. ghees —good to choice wethers. $4.30^5.10: western sheep fed, $4.23fr5.10; native lambs, $3.50*5^.00; western lambs fed, $5.50(66.00. Buffalo-Cattle: W e a k for nil gradegdveals. $5^S; extra, $8.25. Hogs—HeaVy, $6.50^^.60: mixed, $6.30^6.40; pigs, $5.70*1 5.75; roughs, $5.40fi5.70; stags. $4@4.50 Sheep—Top mixed, $2.40^4.50; culls to fair, $2.50^4,15: wethers, $4.60¾¾1.. yearlings, $4.77/(/5.25: lambs, dull, 10@15c lower; toj lambs, $0^6.13; culls to good, $3.50((16. G r n l n . E t c . Detroit—Wheat: No. 1 white, POVic; No 2 red. SS^c; May, 87V4c, 87%c; July, 8lc: No. 3 red. $&%c; mixed winter, 8SVjc pet bushel. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 61c; No. 5 veilow, 6 2 ^ . Oats—No.. 2 wnlte, 43Uc; No. i white, 48^0. Chicago—Whrat: No. 3. 71V8(a76Vjc; No. 2 red, $ 3 ^ $ 4 U c . Oats—No. 2, 44%c; No, 2 white, 45%«)46%c; No. 3 white, 45½¾ 4G%c. New York—Wheat: No. 2 red, S7%c f. o, h. afloat; No. 2 red. 90Vic elevator; No. ] northern Duluth. 86%c f. o. b. afloat; No 1 hard Duluth, Ffi%n f, o. b, afloat. Corn —No. 2, 67Vic elevator, a n d 67%c f. o. b afloat. Oats—No. 2, 50c; No. 3, 4i)Vi>c; No, 3 white, 53«'; No. 3 white, 52c; track mixed western, 49i/d@SOViC; t r a c k white, 52(fi58c. , OesfMts CMOOS Be .Cove* Wauleoeo*aeld's pppolrWtlotato otuf rth. ea se athr.e y Tcshneraeo ii sr eoanelfyc otnaes twu»uyo ntos lc urerme dedesietsn.e ssD, eaanfnde stsh,a its cIasu bseyd oobn?s tet*n »Itnt6fltasemlSead«oMoard\iblteio. nTqfOthisetsnuhotmsws iblionlinsign/ folafm thsde Jnoog&, aanedn waMheana Intb ils1 negnftlMiremlyn Acloors4esdap dwefsacftn ensesa rI*s ttahke ernsa ouultt, aanndd t uhnisl etsusb teh er eIsntfolarmedm taot Iiotsn nooarnm ba*s condition* AWfinsv*^ be destroyed lorei>*r, nwihniec he aIss enso othuitn go rhtuetn ana rien fclaamuseedd cboyn dciatitoanr rohr, the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hair* Catarrh Ours. Send lor ciroulara, fr^. ^ C H B j n B y ^ ^ Toledo, O Sold by Deutggists, Tbo. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Gut a piece from the top of old kid shoes and insert it inside the Iron holder you are going to make. ' yeBarroso kGlyanrf,i elNd . TYea., , Jtahne . H2e0r.—b FCoru rem, ahnays ibte eIns UeaNrInVinEgR SaA rLeLpuYt aptiroani setdh a1t TIhs isr arreme-- tehdoys e pInre sseenatrsc h uonf uhsueaall th:a tittr aisc timonasd e otor HreEmRoBviSn g ththaet ccauurese ino r Nthaetu dreis'se aswe;a yit- bIys tPhUe RbElo: odit acnleda nessetsa btlihseh essy sat e.mpe,'r fepcut rai>c-s tgiooond off otrh ey oduignegs tiavned oroglda.n s. It is equally The orange grows wild all oter tropical Asia, and la everywhere regarded as indigenous. No family, shop, ship, camp or person should be without Wizard Oil for every painful accident or emergency. t n i m i . . • • • • • — ^ » ^ ^ — » ^ ^ ^ ^ Those who go down to the sea In ships should see tbat the ships do not go down with them. Age rarelv brings Wisdom; about the beat it can do is to teach us what partlcular brand of folly we like best. ^7O!O:O:O:O:O:O:O:OTO:OM :#>x«; THK PABT OUd TMK rurumm THE FACT THAT St Jacobs Oil Has ou red thousands of cases of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises, aud other bodily aches and pains, Is a guarantee that It will euro other cases. It Is safe, sure and never failing. 28c & 80c. ACTS LIKE MAGIC! CONQUERS P A I N on 55 So oft w D7o:o:oTao:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:oM FARMS and 8tock Ranches for Ml* In low*. Neb., Minn, and S, Dak Tbe Union Laud Co.. 403 Hrth 8t.. Stoox City. la. H D O D C Y 4EW DISCOVERY, gives 1 / H v r i l 1 quick relief sad cures worst saaes. Book of testimonials and 10 Dais' treatment rasa. oa. a, n. SBJUK'S BOMS. S » B. Atuau. 9« • M O I A M J O H N w.irioBlim, GENTLEMEN Hf?c YOUR CHANCE! Ar« you married I If not, why not marry an heiretif W« "* •* " * " 'escrip rry.obi' sealeil.JWe of these names (or 11.00 oralltwelreforSS.00. will givetbe names, addresses and descriptionsof twelve ladles who wish to marry. Ages from 17 to it. Thaw have from SIO.OOO to f 7 7 , 0 0 0 In cash. We send Bend for all end take your choice. Earliest offers the most favored. WHY NOT MARRY RIGHT Address, COKFSTOOA C0RBE8P0NDKNCE OXTJB, Drawer S77, Lancaster, Pa, 1 9 0 2 M a k i 7 1 YSSJ t r t e a t DOWNS'ELIXIR T . A shipyard at Ominata, Japan, still In operation, was established 1900 years ago, • P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries. extras. 23£?24c\ firsts, 2W22c; fancy selected dairy, Ida 17c; packing stock, ll@12c; common, U @llc. Cheese—Choice state, October, 11^130 por lb. Egys—Candled, fresh receipts, 2Sc; storage esrffs, 20@22c per doz, Evaporated Apples— 9c per lb; sundried. 4(U6c per lb. Honey—No. 1 white. 15@18c; light amher, 12^130; dark amber, 10@llc; extracted, 6@<J^ic per lb; Apples—Fancy. 13^4 per bbl; choice, $2.50©3 per bbl; common. $1.50^2 per bbl., Potatoes*—Now Michigan, G*&4ic per bu, f, o. b. Detroit. Onions—Michigan. $1.1501.23 per bu; 8pontsh, tt.65 per bu crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy,, 8®S'^c per lb; fair. 7®7»>|C per lb. Drfesafd Hogs*—Light, $7.50; medium, $1 (¢7.(33 i « r cwt. Hay—Prices on baled hay. new, are a« follows; No, 1 timothy. $12; No. 2, $11 clover, mixed, $10@10.50; r y e straw, $7: wheat and oat s t r a w , $8 per ton in ca: lots, !. o. b. Detroit. Poultry—Live hens, 7c; old roosters, 5c springy "Vic; young ducks. 9<frl0c; youn« turkeys. 9c, geese, 8®SHc per lb. Drepsol fowl, ?Vtc; chickens, 8c; duck*, ,ll@12c; get-.se. JM3>llc; turkeys, ll®12c per lb. Hides—No. 1 green. 6Vic; No. 2 green, Stye; No. 1 cured, 8Vfcc; No. 2 cured; 7tyC: No. 1 caU*. green, l i e ; No. 2 calf, green, 9V»c: No. 1 calf, cured, lip; No, 2 calf, cured, 9H»r; No. I kip, green. 8c; No. 2 kip green, &&'< No. 1 kip. cured, 8Hc; No. i , Hip, cured. 7c; horse , hides, $3; sheet) 1 pelts, ad ;u w?)» £ 3 3 ^ Has been made and sold. During this time it has cured more colds, coughs, and all kinds of pulmonary ailments than any other medicine now made anywhere in the great wide round wcrid. Sold at all drusr stores. CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PTJT UP IN COLLAPS1BLS TDBB3 ) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate sktn. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article'are wonderful. It will stop the toothafthe at onoe, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedv for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralglo and gouty comfilalnts. A trial will prove what we claim or it, and i& will be found to be Invaluable l a t h e household. Maay people say ' I t is the best of all of your preparations.'' Price 1A cents, a t all'druggtsss or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should bejMcepted by the public unless the ; It State* strss^Nsw TOBK CXTT. •SsSSSSs«SSSSBBBSBBBSBSBSBB«SBBtS>SSSi^SSSS^ ismiiif.lii i « \ , i J Eat&Mt growers of I _ Clover, Timothy and ._ Grasses. Our northern grown Clover,, for vigor; frost and drouth resisting tproporties,ha*Justly become famous.^ SUrtllO* CLOVE*, bf. $S.90; 100 lbs. $9.80( UCrowiPrlw Clem, ba. $5.60; 100IM. $9.20 ^ Stay Its Clottr, Thsotftr aad Cratses ssd treat | Cstalof auiied yoa for k postalt. JOHN, A.SALZf SEED CO. IUCROSSE.WIS.I , P I S O ' S C U R E F O R mm. aat nuts. TUB. Tastes Good. C InQ timNe.' JSoUldM byI d-ru' gTgiIstOs. N V ,••••• # J ' ' : ' : , " . V j ^ l » .'- ^Aiit. ^^tfjttftmmimimiHtom • ' : v - - ' • ' - ^ 1 • L ' • * - Wbt.; ---¾¾¾^ -i> —* >^*+«m*&&m++t++++**f* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Spice of Life a A A A i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ A A A A A A A "Uncle Jimmie" was A man who bad a reputation tor "tightness" in business affair^,1 v/hiqh, clung to him the entire eighty Qdd years, of his existence. ',' When he was stricken" with what proved to be his last illness a neighbor came to Bee him who had beard he was near unto death. The family were gathered about the the room in various stages of grief—be had not been an, overly kind, husband and father—and the sick man lay on his bed with closed eyes and labored breathing. "See if he knows you," said the wife tearfully to the neighbor, who tiptoed to the side of the bed and leaned over the occupant. "Unele Jimmie, do you know me?" asked the neighbor gently. A deep silence hung over the, room. Finally "Uncle Jimmie" slowly opened his eyes and fixed them Intently on the questioner. "Know you?" he echoed feebly. "I reckon I do! Where's that gallon of vinegar you owe me?" The -neighbor had to acknowledge the recognition was complete.—H. C. Woodln^Dj^eot^8_Magasine. In • Fog*. A befogged, individual was groping his way down one of London's side streets leading, off the Strand when he suddenly bumped up against another man coming, from the opposite directions . "Could you tell me where this street leads to?" he Inquired, after the necessary apologies had been made. "Certainly," replied'the other; "it leads into the river, 1 have just come out of It.". Punishment After Death. Man (who has fallen Into a pond while trespassing)—Help!, Help! I can't swim. Irish Owner of "Property—Come out av that, ye? villain! Man (chokingly)—He-help me out! I'm dro—drowning! Irish Owner of Property (not moving)— If yez dare to get drowned in me pond, yez dirty scoundrll, Oi'll have yes locked up. Caaey'a Idee of the Monamrnt "Did yez show Casey, the c o n t r a c - tor, She Wash'n'tn monnymint?" asked Mr. Rafferty. "I did/ 'answered Mr. Dolan; "an' he wor deeply imprissed." "What dild he say?" "He said it wor the tallest onestory buildla' he ivver saw!" The Other Views. "It seems to me," said the lady with a severe glance, "that the newspapers print some dreadful things." "Yes," answered the reporter, "it often makes me sad to think that people insist on doing shocking things and compelling us to write about them." ' Chief Life Insurance. Casey—Costigan got his life insured for a quarter. Conroy—How wuz that? Casey—He borrowed a quarter uv th' foreman, and the foreman woa't put him on a dangerous job as long as he owes him the money. Method in U l i Kindness. Heartleigh—Mr. Hackett has bought his wife ah automobile. He's what you may call an indulgent husband. Burt—Indulgent fiddlesticks. He knows the things arc dangerous. Wlte Willie, Caller—Tour sister expects me to stay to supper, doesn't she, Willie? i. Willie—Sure; and she said if you stayed as long as- you did last night she thought she would ask you to stay to breakfast CooeeieBtloas. •Tes," said .Mr. Cumrox, ••we always attend the grand opera." v "What for?" asked the man who knows nothing but business. "Out of a strict regard for the truth. My daughters want'to be able to say they have heard all the great singers, and I think that their conscientious devotion to avoiding a fib on the subject is very much to their credit." Bleating of n Large Family. "Don't you think a holiday is more cheerful when there is a large family gathered about the festive board?" "I do," answered the sardonic person. "A large family is a glad assurance that there Is not going to be enough turkey left over to supply the menu for the next three days." Had a Good Beaton. "This makes the fifth time you've asked me for a dance. Why don't you dance with some of the other girls?" "Well, you see, I dance so badly I hate to ask them." Not Altogether Wrong. Teacher—What state is south of Indiana? Smart Boy—Kentucky. Teacher—What state is north of Kentucky? Smart Boy—Indiana. Teacher—What is there between the two states? Smart Boy—Some bad feelln's an' things.—Indianapolis News. Borrowed Pleasantries. "Here's a piece in the paper about women writing sermons." "That's good. I never could read a sermon."^ Atlanta Constitution. Short—Do you believe that a fellow feeling makes us wondrouB kind? "No. I live at a boarding house, you know." —Philadelphia Bulletin. "I think Eve was to be pitied." "So do I. Why, there was no other women whose clothes she could criticise." —Philadelphia Bulletin. Mamma (at the breakfast table) — You always ought to use your napkin, Georgle. Georgie—I am usin' it, mamma. I've got the dog tied to the leg of the table with it.—Motherhood. Teas—That beggar woman's a fraud. What did she ask you for? Jess—Shesaid she wanted a few pennies to get a chocolate ice cream soda and some lobster salad.—Philadelphia Press. ~~~ % Willie—Pa, this paper says: "Beef makes brawn, and fish makes brains." Why do fish make brains? Pa—Probably because they travel in schools; now run away and play.—Philadelphia Press. Towne— Scribbler tells me he worked hard and lost a great deal of sleep while he was writing that novel of his. Browne—Well, his loss was my gain. I tried to read it last night.— Philadelphia Press. "How can ycu stand the slow life cf a small town?" "Oh, i t s a matter of taste, like driving; some men like to ride so fast they can't see anything— others like to dwadle along and enjoy the view. Detroit Free Press. "What splendid language Mr. Chokah uses in his sermons!" "Yes, indeed. But then what can you expect? His sermons are invariably made up of five-eighths Bible and threeeighth* Shakespeare." — Cleveland Plain Dealer. j o e — W e ought to be thankful for the general prosperity this year. jerry—That's right; lots of men that used to borrow money of me don't speak to me now.—Detroit Free Press. First Farmer—Blest if I think the agricultural department is any good at all! Second Farmer—What's the trouble? First Farmer—Well, I wrote to 'em to find out how high wheat was goin' to go an' I couldn't get n o satisfaction at all.—Puck. "In your vermiform appendix." the surgeon told him after the operation was over, "we found, strange to say, a small brass tack." "That proves I was right," feebly answered the sick man, "when I said it was something I had eaten in mince pie."—Chicago Record- Herald. *T© tbe Shad* o/ tk» Pals*,* The C. H. & D. By. have Inaugurated through ear service from Detroit to S t Aufrustine, Fla. cbmmenciag January 1th. Through ears w i l l leave Detroit, erery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the Florida Resort season. The traini are made up of through Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Cafe cars, offering the public the finest type of modern train service. For particulars and vateB ad dress. J. A. WILLIAMSON, D. P. A., Toledo, O. The way of truth is like a sreat road. It is cot difficult to know it. The evil is Only that men will not seek it.—Meneius. Stops t h e Cough a n a W o r k s Off t h e Cold ^ Laxative Brocuo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c • i i i ' Warm dishes for the table by immersing them in hot water, not by standing them on a hot stove. Don't gaffer From Rheumatism. Take MATT J. JOHNSON'S 6088. It is a positive cure. Try It. All druggists. It keeps acme women so busy trying to preserve their charms that they haven't time for anything else. C I T C permanently cured. No fits or nerroaiMM after r i f 9 first day's uae of Dr. KUne'a Great Net-re Restorer. Send for FBK1S SJS.OQ trial bottle and treatise. Da. K, B. JUlwCuJt, m An& Street, Philadelphia, Fa The most useful of trees which have a milky juice is the ftcus elastica, which produces India rubber. AIX UP-TO-DATE HOCSKKEEPEB*. use RUBS Bleaching Blue. It makes clothes dean and sweet at* when new. Ah grocers. vastly increased If it wasn't against the law to kill people. Mrs. Wlnnlow'e S o o t h i n g Syrup. For children tee thing, softens the guraa ratnoM Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind oolio. tto a battle. Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular Young Treasurer of the Young Woman's Club of Emporia, Kansy has This to Say ol Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.. " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : — Your Vegetable Compound cured me of womb trouble from which I had been a great sufferer for nearly three years. During that time I was very irregular and would often have intense pain in the small of my back, and blinding headaches and severe cramps. For three months I used L y d i a E . Pinkham'fft V e g e t a b l e Compound, and aches and pains are as a past memory, while health and happiness is my daily experience now. You certainly have one grateful friend in Emporia, and I have praised your Vegetable Compound to a large number of my friends. You have my permission to publish my testimonial in connection with ray picture. The graveyaM p o p u l a Y l ^ - ^ l d ~ b ^ E m p o r i a , K a i l S . " When a young man tells a girl a lot of yarns she Isn't to be blamed for giving him the mitten. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years a«o.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17, 1900. Handsome men gifted with good sense are equally as scarce as clever pretty women. $5ooo FORFEIT I F THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude^ excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "allgone," and tt want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelessness* they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia 13» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles* Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice* She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass* t^JU A* » • • • • ;: /->£ •"•V.'.iS K - -flEfc If ^•:&wa* jj ^ . ^ - ^ ) ^ , ^ ^ , - ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ , 1 - 1 1 1 ^ T H E C H I L D R E N E N J O Y Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoyment w h i c h , they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which i s given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal o r g a n s on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of F i g s is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses t h e system effectually, without producing that constipated habit W/iich results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so caref uTly guarded. If you would have t h e m grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not g i v e them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. ' Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of t h e laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits. T h e genuine article m a y b e bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. P l e a s e to remember, the full name of the C o m p a n y - r C A L I F O R N I A F I G S Y R U P C O . - is printed on the front of every package. In order to get its beneficial effects it is always necessary . .. the genuine only. ••<j--.»y<...-:; - *s3r»*\?i U - % t ' ^ s ..-* t .< ••> - ~ . t » . C • J 1 • • • AJ tteittd M M M faraa la AawW* iaaa aaj Maw. A M U ***- SALZIR»8 SIIOS NIVIR FAIL. Vtmtttr£»«!•«•£ tb« toil w IncMawt ta* wwtter.RalWtftM* pnduoe. V; arc tht larmtfr»*m of VcfMah)* »B.1 fira *•«*. • » •mlat a m *.«» aena, aa« a«ac*«aa Mate ta»*llowtef uapnMtaaV M -~I60 Kinds tor I So, Nttpald. • t m IW tort*. «»»•• «111 taratea ym fcariMl toata* fan af aasall* a*at lawm %** )•» « 4 Ma tt rai*VMMaM*% la«na«r wlia ear p w i «atatetattia|an*6Mtta«raf«a«tiaCaf fratkiaaa flawara. taa bast avUirt^pua1iia»afamaa^to--aJli>>»<i»l<><a.haata»ma. STPjS-fiT «a**yl I WaN* PiaaM, t u liaytoa, aarty M Oatraa* awalatai, a—tttTafr m t t p» t> wwy wta* awata r**» 4aaar aaa t w w , 1 * »altai *» y— apau rutin »* *»» >»•>•€>> * »*»• "KM rUuEMEOimiPMr, u enm, •*. THE CQlTEITEB FAR is tbe man wfco w a r 1 M * ffc&ure to splendid retnrna for Ms •• 't*.r. *«'-*r. ".••V:*? irVi ' 'Oartn Stat*. aaatpaM, MkuTto&A, „—, Kxoeptionui sfti wii|W ssdlow rstasa>f fswM_ . driven to tboa* iwUom cf twnptiotlng lha)FMt K".-;int lands.. fb» hut* —i > f• wy-pfjo AtlasoC w ost«rn CaasdB seat twm to «11 applioania. Arpi '.• to F. Ped)ey. 9 M C «1 teslcrftikHa. C i anoda; or to X «!*«»•, SavaJiSteMsm, M. V. Mclnnes, K A I I Detroit, Mich., C A, H.XI. Willlsias.SIL or Joseph Yotmc. NH Oalo, Ltuiadian ~ W. N. U - D E T R O I T — N O . 4 - » 0 0 3 Vses issweritg ; . ' ' - , ' ' : •<•••: ' . " A-- F. L ANDREWS' 6 CO. PROPRIETORS. •'" • ' ' ' i - ' •• • THUBSDAY, JAN. 23, 1902. Y o u n g m a n b e p r o u d of y o u r overalls, y o u n g l a d y b e p r o u d of y o u r a p r o n . B o t h a r e e v i d e n c e t h a t y o u a r e r e a d y t o face t h e world in t h e s t r u g g l e for a n h o n e s t living. N o t all men w h o b e g i n live in overalls rise to t h e h e i g h t of c l i p p i n g coupons, b u t n e a r l y all w h o now c l i p c o u p o n s b e g a n life i n overalls. D o n ' t b e afraid of t h e g r i m e of t h e s h o p n o r t h e b l a c k oil of t h e m a c h i n e r y . R o l l u p y o u r sleeves, don y o u r o v e r a l l s a n d a p r o n s . K e e p y o u r h e a d u p a n d y o u r m i n d clear, a n d t h a t livi n g w h i c h t h e world owes e v e r y - o n e will b e y o u r s for t h e e a r n i n g . TO Care « Gold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiits refund the raonej if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. T h i s is t h e l a t e s t on t h e y o u n g m a n w h o h a n g s a r o u n d the c h u r c h door on S u n d a y n i g h t w a i t i n g for h i s " s t e a d y . " M a r y h a d a little l a m b , it followed h e r to c h u r c h , a n d t h e n it stood a r o u n d t h e d o o r like an owl u p o n it's p e r c h . W h y d o n ' t t h e little l a m b c o m e i n ? t h e watchfull people cried, w h y M a r y told t h e sillv t h i n g to w a t c h for h e r o u t s i d e . S o you, g e n t l e m a i d - en m a y o n e a n d all still find s o m e s h e e p h e a d w a i t i n g n e a r t h e d o o r if you a d m i r e t h a t k i n d . " glop the Couytk a n d w o r k s off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a co i d in one day. No f are, no pay-r Price 25 cents. H o w m a n y people h a v e n o t i c e d t h a t n o p o r t r a i t of a m a n e v e r a p - p e a r e d on a U n i t e d S t a t e s coin or t h e p i c t u r e of a woman o n t h e p o s t a g e s t a m p s ? A n o b s e r v i n g e d i t o r r e m a r k s o n t h e s e facts t h a t t h e y c o n s t i t u t e t h e reason w h y we lick t h e s t a m p s a n d s q u e e z e t h e coin. W. 0- 7. U-J Edited by the W, 0. T n, of Plookney A T h e N e w York T r i b u n e s a y s : " N o a m e n d m e n t of t h e e x c i s e law, n o t e v e n w i t h a r e f e r e n d u m c l a u s e will b e p a s s e d by t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a t t h e session t h i s w i n t e r . T h a t was t h e , c o n c l u s i o n r e a c h e d a t t h e c o n f e r e n c e w h i c h was h e l d S a t u r - d a y , D e c . 2 1 , a t t h e F i f t h A v e - n u e h o t e l b y S e n a t o r P i a t t , C h a i r - m a n D u n n of t h e B e p u b l i c e n s t a t e c o m m i t t e e , a n d S. F r e d N i x - on, s p e a k e r of t h e a s s e m b l y . " A n A l b a n y d i s p a t c h f u r t h e r s a y s : " G o v e r n o r O d e l l h a s w r i t t e n a p a r a g r a p h for h i s m e s s a g e in w h i c h h e d e c l a r e s a b s o l u t e l y a g a i n s t j u s t i c e J e r o m e ' s p l a n for o p e n i n g t h e saloons c e r t a i n h o u r s on S u n d a y . T h o s e w h o h a v e t h e d r a f t of t h e m e s s a g e say t h a t t h e g o v e r n o r will m e e t t h e issue s q u a r e l y , a n d h a s e x p r e s s e d h i s •unqualified d i s a p p r o v a l of any att e m p t t o c o n t i n e n t a l i z e t h e A m e r - ican S a b b a t h . H e h a s i n d o r s e d t h e p o s i t i o n of a l a r g e class which is u n a l t e r a b l y o p p o s e d to S u n d a v o p e n i n g , a n d h i s l a n g u a g e c o n v e y s t h e i m p r e s s i o n t h a t , n o m a t t e r w h a t t h e l e g i s l a t u r e m a y do, h e as g o v e r n o r will d o all in his powe r t o p r e v e n t a n y r e l a x a t i o n of t h e S u n d a y l a w s . " n e v e r l e t t h e fires g o o u t n o r t h e s t e a m g o d o w n . . I t m a y b e of i n t e r e s t t o k n o w t h a t a c o r d of four-foot s e a s o n e d n a r d wood c o n t a i n s 250 g a l l o n s of l i q u i d a b o u t 11 of w h i c h is alcohol "It was a Beotfcuk Indian legend that when God made the world1 he swept the universe of the refuse and cast It into the sea, and when the white men came from the rising place of the sun they called the heap Newfoundland and chote It for a dwelling place," says Norman Duncan in Alnslee's. "It may be so. In its remoter parts^fewfoundland might easily be taken for the leavings and rejected materials of the work of creation, there cast away. It is as fertile as an ash heap, which, moreover, it resembles in that it contains scraps of everything which'entered into the making of the world- Iron, copper, coal, gold and all other treasures under the ground. The interior is a soggy, rock strewn barren, an interminably vast waste, where not so much as a shrub Is to be seen and no man chooses to live. Stunted forests fringe coast, a skinny growth of pine and spruce and birch, through which you may walk miles In vain search for a schooner's _spar. The shore line is rock, in some places swept by flood and Are bare of all soil—grim, naked rock. To many a Newfoundlander a sandy beach would be as great a wonder as a horse." All diseases start in the bowels. Keep tbem open or you will be sick. CASOARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening gripinsr fen 1 in*?.. Six million people take and recommend Cascare's. T I T a lOo box. AH'druggists. Something About Wood Alcohol. CADILLAC, MICH. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded, t23 Will a Darrow. W e have j u s t received a h a n d - some c a l e n d e r from t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l College. I t gives some 40 college views, also p h o t o s of t h e l e a d i n g m e m b e r s of t h e faculty. T h i s i n s t i t u t i o n h a s d e - v e l o p e d very r a p i d l y in r e c e n t y e a r s . I t now h a s an a t t e n d a n c e of a b o u t 700 s t u d e n t s . I t s e q u i p - m e n t a n d faculties for g i v i n g y o u n g m e n a n d y o u n g w o m e n a p r a c t i c a l e d u c a t i o n a r e first-class. P a r e n t s h a v i n g c h i l d r e n to e d u - cate s h o u l d i n v e s t i g a t e t h e a d v a n - t a g e s t h i s College offers. - • * % • • — M Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is thii order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often rained in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them It a woman will risk bdr keattb to *?et a coveted gem, then let her tortily herself again3t the insiduous consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Booschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system, It is not a cure all,bat it is a certain core for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Greene's reliable remedies at P . A. Sig* ltt*i drag store, Pinckney. Get G w n e ' a Special Almanac. I t h a s b e e n o n l y a few y e a r s since a n y o n e k n e w m u c h if a n y - t h i n g a b o u t wood alcohol, b u t today it is t a k i n g a g r e a t place a m o n g t h e n e c e s s a r y affairs of life. A few y e a r s a g o it was d e - stroyed b y t h e t h o u s a n d g a l l o n s in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of c h a r c o a l w h i l e t o d a y it is saved a n d in fact b e c o m e s o n e of t h e m a i n r e a s o n s c o n v e r t i n g o t h e r w i s e w o r t h l e s s t i m b e r i n t o c h a r c o a l for t h e p u r - pose of s e c u r i n g t h e alcohol. P e r h a p s few of us ever k n e w o r gave a t h o u g h t as to w h y wood b u r n s b u t if t h e alcohol a n d t a r were r e m o v e d from t h e wood it would b e w o r t h l e s s , p r a c t i c a l l y , for fuel. C h a r c o a l of c o u r s e will b u r n after t h e c h e m i c a l s are removed b u t it h a s to h a v e a g r e a t draft a n d would be w o r t h l e s s as a fuel. I n t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of alcohol from wood t h e old s t y l e of coal kilns is d o n e away a n d a r e t o r t or oven n s e d — t h e wood b e i n g b a k e d to a c h a r c o a l i n s t e a d of b u r n e d a n d i n s t e a d of t a k i n g a week o r m o r e it is c o m p l e t e d in 2-i h o u r s . I n s t e a d of c o r d i n g a n d p i l i n g t h e wood in t h e oven or kiln it is loaded on i r o n c a r s which a r e r u n i n t o t h e oven which is p r a c t i c a l l y sealed u p a n d t h e wood left t o b a k e u n t i l all m o i s t u r e is r e m o v - ed a n d t h e wood is c h a r r e d , i t is t h « n d r a w n o u t of t h e o v e n i n t o a steel c o o l e r while a t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e oven is refilled w i t h cars r e m o v e d t o t h e second cooler. W e wor.dereu of c o u r s e w h y t h e y h a d t o u s e coolers b u t on s e e i n g i an oven o p e n e d we soon f o u n d out. W h i l e n o tire t o u c h e s o r c o m e s n e a r t h e wood t o i g n i t e it, t h e m o m e n t t h e a i r s t r i k e s it, it b u r s t s i n t o flame a n d r e q u i r e s t h e g r e a t e s t h a s t e in r e m o v i n g it f r o m t h e oven t o t h e cooler a n d even t h e n t h e c a r s e n t e r t h e steel a i r t i g h t coorer a m a s s of c o a l s - t n a t r e m i n d s o n e of t h e i n f e r n a l r e - gions. T h e c a r s r e m o v e d from t h e s e c o n d cooler a r e c h a r c o a l r e a d y for m a r k e t T h i s o p e r a t i o n is r e p e a t e d e v e r y 2 4 h o u r s seven d a y s in t h e week. S o m u c h for t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of c h a r c o a l b y t h e p r o c e s s . N o w a l i t t l e a b o u t alcohol a n d t h e o t h e r stuff t h a t is t a k e n f r o m t h e wood. T h e r e t o r t o r o v e n is, a s before s t a t e d p r a c t i c a l l y a i r t i g h t a l - t h o u g h t h e r e a r e o p e n i n g s for t h e m o i s t u r e from t h e wood t o ascend. I n s t e a d of g i v i n g it a g o o d d r a f t h o w e v e r i t h a s t o p a s s t h r o u g h a s e r i e s of c o n d e n s e r s w h i c h c o n - v e r t s i t i n t o w h a t we g e n e r a l l y t e r m c r e a s o t e b u t is s i m p l y t h e c h e m i c a l s from t n e wood. Alcohol, tar, a n d several m i n o r c h e m i - cals a r e in t h e c o m b i n a t i o n - T h i s m a t e r i a l is c a r r i e d in p i p e s f r o m t h i s b u i l d i n g t o t h e c h e m i c a l p l a n t w h e r e it i s s e p e r - a t e d a n d clarified b y different stills a n d c h e m i c a l o p e r a t i o n s u n - til t h e alcohol is r e m o v e d from t h e m a s s a n d t h e t a r , w h i c h d o e s n o t pay for refining, is r e t u r n e d t o t h e b a k e oven w h e r e i t is u s e d for fuel a n d m a k e s a r o a r i n g h o t fire a s you m a y i m a g i n e . T h e c r u d e alcohol is s a t u r a t e d with l i m e a n d t en p a s s e s t h r o u g h diff e r e n t stills u n t i l t h e l i m e is rem o v e d t a k i n g t h e different a c i d s with it a n d t h e p u r e alcohol is d r a w n i n t o t a n k s r e a d y for s h i p - m e n t . T h e l i m e w i t h its l o ad of acids is r e t u r n e d t o t h e o v e n s s w h e r e it is s p r e a d u p o n t o p a u d d r i e d r e a d y for s h i p m e n t t o G e r m a n y w h e r e t h e acids a r e t a k e n from t h e l i m e a n d m a d e i n t o v i n e g a r a n d nsed on G e r m a n p i c k l e s a n d s h i p p e d back i n t o t h e U. S. S o far t h e - G e r m a n s a r e t h e o n l y peo-_ pie t h a t can g e t t h e a c i d s o u t of ^ d o l i n g , , , Moorschaum pipes are expensive bet h e l i m e to a good a d v a n t a g e , a n d cause much of the material from which t h e y will n o t give it away. Could the bowls are made has to be thrown it b e d o n e h e r e t h e l i m e could b e ' * ™ > ' * e f ,f!f a ft^i!'Z? , - ^ I no flaws in it. The shavings, however, u s e d over a n d over a g a i n a n d of are never wasted. They are used to c o u r s e a g r e a t s a v i n g would be ™a k e a cheaper grade of pipes which r e s u l t a s well as t h e s e c u r i n g of ^ k n p ° ™ ** C b i P m e e r s c h a u m s - " N e w a n o t h e r p r o d u c t , v i n e g a r . T h e p l a n t h e r e h a s only been r u n n i n g s i n c e last J u l y b u t is p r o v i n g a successs. S u c h a p l a n t costs a b o u t $200,000 a n d of c o u r s e t h e r e a r e b u t few in t h e s t a t e . C u m m e r A D i g g i n g were t h e first l u m b e r m e n to t r y t h e e x p e r i - m e n t of utilizing t h e i r w a s t e l u m - b e r in t h i s m a n n e r b u t if it p r o v e I m u s t b o ashamed of what ho said and , , . what he did, of the manner in which t h e success t h a t it s e e m s t o at h e fr.1V0 u l m s e i f away and the exhibip r e s e n t t h e r e will, in all p r o b a b i l - ! tion ho made of himself. He will re- Meerscliaum Cost In Making. A fire In a pipemaker's shop the other day spoiled the proprietor's stock of meerschaum and incidentally disposed of the idea, common in most smokers' minds, that this commodity is v c y expensive. Meerschaum Itself is not expensive. That used by the manufacturers in this country Is imported as raw material from Austria, but most of it Is obtained in Asia Minor. Usually there are three or four different grades, running from the rough and mixed to the pure and finely grained article. There is no duty upon i t The chunks, not unlike cannel coal in shape, are packed in oblong boxes, about two feet and a half long, a foot wide and a foot high. The raw material is quite brittle and lias to be soaked hi water before it is used for York Post Control V o i r Temper. There are three reasons why one ought to control his temper, and the first is self respect. When one loses command of himself and throws the reins upon the neck of passion, he may have for the moment a certain enjoyment in the license, but there must surely come a reaction of regret. When he is calm again and the fit has passed away, every serious person ities, m a n y o t h e r s follow t h e exa m p l e . We h a v e w r i t t e n as if t h i s firm r u n b u t one b a k e oven h e r e b u t will n o w say t h a t t h e y h a v e six, all u n d e r one roof, each o n e holdi n g f o u r iron c a r s c a r r y i n g two c o r d s of four-foot wood e a c h w h i c h m a k e ^ f o r t y - e i g h t c o r d s of fourfoot wood used e v e r y d a y b y t h e p l a n t in t h e m a n f a c t u r e of alcohol let a l o n e w h a t it r e q u i r e s to fire t h e ovens. W e will n o w give t h e o u t p u t of t h e e n t i r e p l a n t as n e a r as we c o u l d g a t h e r t h e figures for t h e y e a r : Lumber, 250,000,000 feet Charcoal, 12,520 cars Alcohol, 93,900 gallons. Ascetate of Lime, 782 tons. T h e l u m b e r is w o r t h all t h e way from HO to $35 p e r 1000 t h e c h a r c o a l 30 c e n t s p e r b u s h e l , t h e alcohol a b o u t 60 c e n t s p e r gallon a n d t h e ascetate of l i m e $30 p e r ton. W h i l e it is a very i n t e r e s t i n g s i g h t to w a t c h t h e w o r k s from one e n d t o t h e o t h e r , a visit will bo r e m e m b e r e d for a l o n g t i m e n o t o n l y for t h e i n t e r e s t o n e h a s in it b u t t h e smell of t h e c r e a s o t e will r e m a i n on o n e ' s c l o t h i n g for h o u r s W h i l e it is n o t a n u n h e a l t h y place t o work it is n o t p l e a s a n t. T h e r e a r e over 80 p e o p l e in t h e alcohol p l a n t a l o n e a n d t h e y work s e v e n d a y s in t h e w e e k a s t h e y call the amazement on the faces of his friend* and the silence which they adopted as a protective measure and the soothing language which they used, as if they were speaking with a baby, and the glances which passed between them. lie will not soon hold again with them as strong as he did before this outburst, nor will he have the same claim upon their confidence as a sound and clear headed man. He has acted like a fretful, peevish child and has for the time forfeited his title to manhood and the place of a man. Woodworm* Can't Stand Bcnziue. Woodworms can be destroyed in books and woodwork by benzine. Books are locked up in a cupboard with a saucer of benzine. Tho insects. as well as their larva? and eggs, soon die oi'f. Furniture and carvings are similarly placed in a room with a dish of benzine and kept closed up.for several weeks, the time required for the Complete destruction of the Insects varying according to the thickness of the wood. New woodwork can bo protected against their entry by a coating of glue, as, living'on vegetable substan- •ces. they do not touch animal products. Amusing Snpernttttona. If yon count warts, you will increase their number, or to handle a toad will cause warts. If two persons wash In the same water or dry their hands on the same towel, they will shortly quarrel. To bore a hole in the door frame and put in it the hair of a colored person Is supposed to cure whooping cough* The rattle of a rattlesnake, if carried In the pocket, will prevent rheumatism or, if placed in the bureau drawer, will keep away moths. T h * ShretT. The shrew was originally the shrew mouse, which, when her young were helpless, would tight desperately in their defense, and so well known was the courage of thie little animal, which would even, go, out of. its way to see.k i& eawny afBmet'wSMTiSs • d proteettao, tb*t t t e •ppUad to a woman st*dy to seek a q u a m L WM • ? • * He Obj««t*4. '•* * "No, suh, Mlatan D o c t a h m t V objected the gentleman of color—"no, tub; doan' yob go ahead en vacsamate dat ole 'ooman er mine. Doan' j o b do b i t Det plunk dat air stuff la my bofe arms, but doan' fix hob so she gwlne hab er so'e arm en cam' ten* ter de white folks' washm', kase ef yob do I'ze 'plntedly got ter go ter wokl"— Baltimore American. Since we make our own happiness we should think twice before we say this Is a sorry world.—National Magazine. The earliest mention of shoes Is In an Egyptian papyrus about 2*200 years before Christ The Home Correspondence School B r i n g s a S u c c e s s - f u l C o l l e g e T r a i n i n g t o y o u r o w n H o m e , H A S 16,000 S T U D E N T S N o w T a u g h t b y M a i l Howell, Nov. i0,190k Mr. A.H. Crtjtenden: Dear Sir:—It gives me no little pleasure to 9ay a word of commendation In be half of Corresponding Schools. For aorae time I have been^acquainted with such a work carried ou by p/ea. W, R. Harper, of the Chicago University. It'« results are beyond expectation. Many joung men and women have been fitted for good aud honorable positions by saoh schools. In this day and age, there la no need of anyone bain* without a goo<? education. Wishingyou the best of eucceaa I remain Yours Truly L. J. CKOSBY, Pastor Baptist Church. If you or your friends are interested let one of us know and wc will call and tell you all about it. .A /Riley Critenden HOWELL, MICH. CLUB KAISER;S MARY BENNET, Fowlerville; HARRY C. DUKFEE, Oak Grove; RILL W. Monks, Piuckney. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan. Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. fciiPjQ u^sssas® fcjTN-i • "^ *»VO STEAMSHIP UNBS. Popular route for A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manislee, Traverse City a n d points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. UBNNETT, CT. P . A.Toledo i PEgE MARQUETTE Xa. © i f a c t I T o v . 9 , 1 0 © 1 Trains leave South Lyon ns follows: For Detroit and East, . 10:36 K. m., 2:24 p. m ., is.58 p. m . For Grnnd Rapids, Norlh and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:0$ p. m. 6:20 p. J I . For Saginaw and Bay City. 10:36 a.m., 2:24 p.m., 8:o8 p. m. Fur Toledo and South, 10 :3() a. m. FRANK B^T, H. F. MOKLLEK Agent, Soutlj Lyon. G. P. A., De'trolt. «rand Trunk Railway Sjstem. Arrival* and Departure* of tr*lDa from Plncka«y. All tralnt daily, excf Dt Sunday*. • KAST BOUND? No*¢8Paasenger 9:2»A M A » . » E X P W « '.'.b'iinir.ii N o M A i i " 1 7 : » A . M ; WK»T BOUKD: No.27Pa4wBRer 8:57A.M. No.»Etpr«. <U51\K. No.«Mix«d.., 4.43 p M Not. ¢8 and » km through ooeoh •bttweea-Wrol and Jackaon./ W„ J, filMk, Agent, Plnata^ '%.,'' • , j > • " . -.. ''. ,**' '(• ,p' <•''•'• v . - " ' • - •• ". . . . ; ' , ' . ' • ' ' . „ , • • ! . ' • ' • " ' ' - r ' . -'' '• ' ' • - ' • . . ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' * ' ' ' • "•.•••'••i ' • ' • J ' ! ' . * i ' '•*' \ - r . ' ' ; / ''*' •'• "rJ' ' .•',-''• ' ' . ' , ' • ' ' ' . • '." <'\ • . " ' . " " . '•>. ..• i* > , " • : < '• . . » ' . • ' , - • " ! < srm ><• :-l - ' *, rr If A L L CASES O F DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERNIAN, OF B A L T I M O R E , S A Y S : BALTIMORE, Md., March 30, 1901. Gentlemen : — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your ti catmeut, I will now give you a full histo' \ of :-w case. 10 be used at your discretion. About live y.-ir.s ayo my right ear began to sing, and this kept ou getting worse, until 1 lost my hearins; in this <:nv entirely. I UIKU vwo'jt a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a number, of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told liie that only an OJN." 'at i<".i c o u l d h e l p me, and even tlmt only temporarily, that the head noises would •then c-nse. 'out i';je hca'-iutr in the affected ear would be losr forever. I then . :uv yo;;-.- advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. Afi-'T I Iuid u.-ed it only .view days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-dny. aftc r five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has b«en entirely restoied. I tlmnk you h.art'ilv and beg to remain . Vorv trulv yours. F. A. U'HliMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Ualtimore Md. Oar treatment does not interfere irith your usual oerupatioH n « « * , : d YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME :"" ^ " t t l I.^TCRNAVIONAL AURAL CUNJC, 596 Lft SAUE AVE., CHiSA^O, ILL. THE POWER OF Arthur Andrews made frequent visits • . J to Old Oaks, and w e took many a stroll * T H P I M A f i l N A T I A N t h r o u g h the ground* I always dreaded IjXL* l i B A U t i l A l l V l l t o M M the tratewav. tar Arthur wrmlri K& K K c< K K'*rK:'^K»^«S»^&tK^ THE OLD FOGY DOGYQR FA M I L Y Doctors are all right as general practitioners, but they are not specialists. T h e s e s u a f organs comprise the most intricate a:id important system in tlia human body and require t h e most skillful treatment. You might as •well expect a blacksmith t o repair Jrou** watch, a3 a family physician to cure Sexual complaints. We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30 years, have invested ten i of thousands of dollars and have every facility known to medical scisnee to ci'.re them. Every case i s taken with a positive guatautee of N o C u r e — W o P t s y . B L O O D P O I S O T t — W h e t h e r inherited or acquired, is positively cttred forever. T h e virus is eliminated from the system s o no danger of return. Hundreds of cases cured by ns 35 years ago and no return; best evidence of a cure. N B R V O T 7 S D B B I L I T Y - a n d other complications, such as emissions, drains in the urine, varicocele, sexual •weakness, etc., are cured by o u r K e w M e t h o d T r e a t - m e n t under a positive guarantee—NO CURE--N0 PAY. WE CURE AI.L D1SEA8ES OF MEN AND WOMEN. Ccntoltithn Free. Books Free. Write for question blan* lot private Home Treatment. Everything confidential. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 1 4 S &HBLBY 8 T B B B T . D E T t t O I T , MICH. K ' K o. K._K.cSf.K K A K K S K K & K rOrlgloaL] My brother Tom w a s expected from the city, and I w a s Bitting In the sumraor bouse waiting tor him. A man approached whom 1 recognized as one of M. •: attendants at the insane asylum a .JW tulles away. "Have you Been anything of a young man about here who doesn't belong to the place?" he asked. "No. What does he look like?" "Handsome; black hair and eyes with a glitter in them. H e escaped last n i g h t " "I haven't seen him, and I don't want to." "If he comes, will you please telephone me?" "No. I'll hide in the attic." The keeper had scarcely gone when 1 saw a man in the distance coming up the road. Great heavens! Could it be the insane man? I stood my ground bravely to see if he answered the description till he came within a discriminating distance. He w a s walking rap- Idly and carried a suit case. To my horror he walked straight to the gate and entered. 1 peered with all my strength of vision at his hair. It was black as night. I looked at his eyes. They, too, were black and scintillated like pin wheels on the Fourth of July. "I beg pai-Son," he said, raising his hat. "Is this Old Oaks?" "No," I gasped. I lied. I would have lied to an angel from heaven. "Singular," he said, looking about him. "I surely can't have mistaken the place. I followed the main road—the Sold by all Newsdealers F u r n i s h e s M o n t h l y to ali lovers of Music ;% vast volume of N e w , C h o i c e Copyright C o m p o s i t i o n s by the most popular author'>, 64 Pages of Piano [Misis 10 5ongs, 11 Instrument*! zi Complete Pieces [or Piano snd 22 Pages of Musical Mtersture Once a Month for 2 5 C e n t s . Yearly Subscription, $ 2 . 0 0 . Six M o n t h s , $ 1 . 0 0 . In one year you get nearly 600 Paj?es of fcf uslc, comprising 252 Complete Pieces for the Piano. If bought in any music store at one-balf off, would cost $63.00. If you will send us the name and address of Five performers on the Piano or Organ, we will send! youa sample copy Free. J . W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth & loTWrf. Sta., Philadelphia, Pa. Copies can be seenat this Office. This is t h e Month To P a y Y o u r Subscription, . . . i ii i««ij<iapa A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to everv aub- " tcrlber. Only 50-ct*ms--a- r***r. *> K&a MIGAZ5MEW A LADES' MrttAZSai;. A p r m ; beantih:l cnlorr • T , i C<Y>' l.uily a^cnls w;n,ti :A. Scuciiui i . . : i , s Stylish, Retinble, S'mi;0i-, T'-i-todate, KcoiKiniic.il ami Ab'^iuti'ly Perfect-Futiiitf Paper Patterns. MS CALL % i ^ AN Seams Allowed and Perform i".^ iiiow the Ba&tina and Sewiny lines. ("•nly JO a n d 15 cents each —none higher A>k for t h e m . Sold in nearly every ciiy and town, or by mail from T H E M o C A L L C O . , 113-115-117 H'e?t :i:st St.. * V Y^OK. of stone, a round ball on each column "You will find Old Oaks a mile down the road." H e looked about him, every moment more bewildered. "Are there two such gateways?" he asked presently. "A dozen." My heart w a s beating wildly. My strained imagination showed me only a madman who would murder me if I did not succeed in turning him away. "These are the asylum grounds," I cried. "Go away at once! They are looking for you. The keeper w a s here this morning. He has been gone only an hour. He told me if you came to telephone him, but I won't. I hope you will get away." By thtsrtrm^-r-had becomg-hysterical and bejran to laugh and cry by turns. The young man looked a s badly frightened as I. l i e cast a quick glance about him. as if for some one to take me iu charge. His action reassured me. Had I made a mistake? 1 looked again at his hair, this time through eyes unterritiod. It was auburn. 1 remarked his eyes. They were blue and. instead of scintillating, were very mild. Meanwhile the man was studying me. "Gradually ho en me to look upon me as sane, after all. for he said: "I am Arthur Andrews. I w a s to come to Old Oaks for over Sunday with my friend Tom Winslow. I have evidently got into the wrong place." Oh. my stars. I have mistaken Tom's friend for a lunatic! I would rather to pass the gateway, for Arthur would invariably ask me about that counter* part which stead at the entrance of that other Old Oaks a short distance below. I m e t these sallies with a dignified silence, hoping that iu time he would become tired of them. When he chose the shadow of this gateway as a place to propose marriage, 1 rejected him. He afterward selected another spot, and 1 accepted him. ARIETTA H O P E TTJRNORE. ""•'•"" M o n s t e r ' E e l s " . ' " " " " . Many of the islands of the western Pacific have iu their streams and lakes large numbers of eels of immense size which seldom ar» used as food by the natives, who seem to have a horror of the snakelike creatures. The eels of Strong's island, one of the Caroline group, are peculiar in that they hibernate regularly and seek for their place of hibernation the loftiest places which \hey can find. These eels sometimes will climb mountains 2,000 feet high and select the summit as the place for their winter's rest. They select or make a depression in the soft, moss covered soil and fit themselves into it sprr§ly, remaining for months at a time absolutely motionless and inert. Sometimes the eels are covered with moss or vegetable debris and at other times they are found exposed to view with their broad, flat heads doubled back upon their bodies. After their season of rest upon the mountain tops the eels wriggle their way down to the valleys and, plunging into the rivers and H E W A B B . W* the undersigned in&tffa*;^ er a rewa/d of 60 cents to any - ^ 4 ^ who purchases of us, t w o 26e of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Ti if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, siok-headaehe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomache, dyspepsu liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to g i v e at Uf action, F. \ . Sigler, W, B.Darrow, / V • vH ';* my > • • * ' • > • t»K U"H-. •v?f * "4 , , m _ ^^ , lakes, begin to feed upon the crawonly road in f a c t - a n d the gateway is j flgh f o r w W h c r u s t a c e a n t h e v have a fondness which is shared by the natives. These eels are excellent eating, but nothing will induce the natives to touch them, alive or dead. R e l i e v e d . It w a s a long ride through a desolate and dangerous country, and the politician sought to relieve the monotony by philosophic musings on his recent victory and embarrassments that even success brings. • "Hold up your hands!" The stagecoach gave a lurch and stopped. The ray of light that shot into the vehicle turned the spattering rain into myriads of evanescent gems. "What do y&u want?" asked the politician, with a firmness that showed t h a t he had faced danger nefore. "Your money." "Here it is." "Your watch and diamond ring." "They are yours." "I must say you're guod natured anyhow." said one of thv highwaymen. "Not at all. Are you sure that's all you desire?" "What in thunder did you think we wanted?" "I was'afraid"—and the politician's voice trembled a little—"you wanted an office!"—Philadelphia North American. Insect Pests In Brazil. I should take a small gang of practical coffee planters from Ceylon with good digestions to be not afraid of 18>ht finriueg Dispatch. POBUSHU BVBBTTHUBSD*5f MOBJJIMe BY F R A M K L A N D R E W 3 &<CO EDITORS A I D PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Entered s t toe Postofnce at Plnckney, Michlgsa ss second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Basinets Cards, $4.00 per year. ,Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tne office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not broach to the office, tegular rates w i l l o e charged, All matter in local notice column will be cnarg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac Insertion. Where no time i s • pacified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. SW All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TOKSDAT morning to insure an insertion t h s same week. JOS PSIJVZIJVG/ in all itsbrsncb.es, a specialty. We haveallkind and the latest styles oi Type, etc., which enable ua to execute all kinda of work, sucb aa Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o<v as good work can b« done. »LL BILLS PATA.ni.ir yi&3T OF avaay MONTH. " THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PEESIDKNT,. .~~ M . . . . C . L. Sigler XttUBTKKs K. Baker, H. H. Krwin, F. O, Jackson, Geo. Keason Jr, Cbas. Love, Malachy Koche. C L E U K . . . . ~ E. it. Brows lHEAHURER J. A. Cad Well AssEssoii «.Jae. A.Greene STBSBT CoMiiiasioNSB , J. Parker UKALTH Ofi-icuu Dr. ii. K. airier ATTORNEY « «« »M - W. A. Oarr MARSHALL...... . „ . . _ .3. Brogan CHURCHES. \ i f J E T U O D I S T EPISCOPAL CttUiiOH. luL Kev. 11. W . Hickfl, pastor, services every buuday morning ttt L0:3u, and every dunilay evening at 7 :yu o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday dcaooi at close of morning service. LUAS, tiKNKY bupt. C^ O M i l t K G A i l U N A L CliUliCH. J Kev. C. W. Kiee paator. Service every sunday morning at lu:au and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o d o c * . {'rayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Aaaday seaool *t close oi morn inn service, jlrd. i'uoa. tieaa, 3i;yt,, Alocco Teeple oec. O T . MAUY'S'JATUOLlC CliUKOU. O Uev. M. J. c'ouiuierlord, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o clock high mass with sermon at j;:jua. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. ui.t vespers anu benediction at 7:4u p. m SOCIETIES; chigoes, ticks and Rome flies, to say suffer any torture than confess my er- 1 nothing of the dear little mosquito. ror 1 must get rid of him before he i The writer had extracted during four A . « ( , ' t . < V < * V V ^ ^ < V » % l V S A » A V W S < H » discovers who I am. "Old Oaks is the nest place to ours," 1 said. "Doubtless you will easily find it if you keep right on down the road." "The gateway?" i-years in Brazil no loss than 'J00 cl;igoi s from underneath every toe nail | of both feet. ! Of all the vile Insects on earth the i Berne fly is the worst. She lays her <§&A This signature is on every box , 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinirie Tablets she remedy that cores a eold in one day W A N T E D - T b e S t i b s c r i p t i o D d u e o n t h e D I S P A T C H . Geaslae stamped C C C Never sold is balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something j u t as good*'* 5 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE The Griswold House •OSTAL s> Monrt, PROPRIETORS. DETROIT. A strictly firstclass, modern, un-to-date Hotp'l. located in th" hoart oi the City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. CON. OMMNS RlVIH S ONlSWOkaST. "Just like ours—a ball on each post." eggs inside your flesh and hatches S u b s c r i b e f o r D i s p a t c h . "Are the columns brownstone or granite? Yours, I see, are granite." "Theirs are granite too." "Square or round?" To this 1 made no reply. Somehow I didn't lite his tone. Besides, there w a s no necessity in beiug so minute. "Thanks." he said. "I will doubtless find the place. I am sorry to have disturbed you," He departed, t arose, went to the house and shut myself up in my room. in the afternoon I heard Tom talking •with some one on the piazza. I looked through the blinds- and saw the—the lunatic! 1 rang for the maid and when she came told hex to tell my brother that 1 three very ugly insects an inch long with three rings of bristles round the body and with sharp nippers. They take about six weeks to develop under your skin, then commence to turn somersaults just when you want to go to sleep after a hard day's work In the sun. The natives of Brazil adopt a novel way of extracting the brute when full grown. They tie on a piece of raw pork and the Berne comes out of your skin and takes a header into the piece pigskin,—Ceylon Observer. fphe A . O. U. Society of tins ^Uce, meets every JL third Sim<Uy in cue Kr. U.itsnew UaU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 0:00 oclock in the M. K. Cnurch, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially youug people. F. L. Andrews, Prea. CHRISTIAN ESOZ\V)il SOJIETV. --"-tae in^s eveiy Sunday eve:iini at ti:.J.l, Pr M.don Miss L. ,M. Cue; Secreury, Slim ILittle C.irpento of L i H u n s r h a n s ' i " S o u v e n i r . " When Li Hung Chang was in Paris, he went to visit the Credit Lyonnals bad bne of my sick headaches and , and showed lively interest in its halls, would not be well till "Monday—after ; tts stairs, its safes and the room where IRKS OcaioNS COPYRIGHT* &C. Anyone sending a nket-i and description may quickly nsorfntn our o mum free whether an invention Is probably rviontable. Communications sfrictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. OMont Agency for securtnapatent*. Pntrnts lusen through Munn A Co. receive tpccial rtoficf, without charge, In the Scientific American. A >i»nrl»mvoty illustrated we«Kly. largest eireulaiton of an; scientific Journal. Terms, $8 A tear; four months, IL Sold by all newsdealers. HiJfcRsdkfir? asasssi U n d e r a M i s t a k e , The stranger stepped up to the jbotel register and wrote his name thus: "Gabriel Plunkett, Squlbnockot. Mass." The strangor immediately behind him then stepped up, looked at the name, amiled somewhat incredulously aud made this entry himself: "Israel Snodgrass, Snohomish, Wash." Then the t w o men glared at each other. "Think I'm kiddin\ do you?" "Trying to make fun of me, are you?" Biff! Bang! •'For heaven's sake, gentlemen," agonizingly exclaimed the hotel clerk, "stop! You are under a misapprehension. I know both of you and know those to be your real names and the real names of the towns yon are from!" By strenuous efforts he succeeded in separating them, and a f e w moments later they were apologizing profusely and Insisting with much vehemence on treating each other.—Chicago Tribune. the train had gone. Tom came to me and found me with a wet cloth on my brow. "Awful sorry, Lucy; have brought Arthur Andrews up purposely to meet you." "Oh, go away, T o m ! You don't know how I suffer." The next Saturday Tom brought ,4the lunatic," as 1 called him, for another Sunday. Before 1 met either of them I overheard a conversation which indicated they had explained my action t o their own satisfaction. I went down stairs and walked out on the piazza as cool as an iced cucumber. "My friend, Arthur Andrews." said Tom, "of whom you have often heard me speak." T h i n k I have had the pleasure of meeting you before," said the guest, smiling. "When?' I asked, with well feigned wonder, *'A week a g o today." "You must be mistaken. Last Saturday 1 w a s confined t o my room with a sick headache." j the bonds of the last city of Paris loan ! are kept. He w a s first shown bonds j of 500 francs and 1.000 francs and then , of 5.000 francs. Taking them In his i hands, he scrutinized them, exclaiming j frequently, "Joll, joli!" Then he finally thrust them in his pocket, saying, "Souvenir de Paris!" The governor of the Credit Lyonnais went to the minister of foreign affairs with a list of the bonds and asked what he w a s to do. It w a s agreed that it would not do to ask Li to give them up, and the foreign office refunded his "souvenir de Paris!" rpilfc VV. l/. i\ U. meets the first Friday of eacl 1 month at 2:80 p. m. at the home ot Dr. H. * Sigler. ii very one interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mrs iltta Duriee, Secretary. ' p h e O. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee X. every third Saturaay evening in the Pr. Aiatthew Hail. John Donohue, President, - i • • i " • i n . KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fnil of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CBAS, Vtuvisvu^ Sir Knight Commaadei Livingston Lodge, No. 7 « , ? & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the moou. Kirk Van Winkle, W. St ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular P. &A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY READ, W. M. 0 RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the Jflrst Thursday evening of each Month in ths Maccabee nail. U. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACOABEUS. Meet every i s and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in Tited. JtruA SIOLKH, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. 0 . T. M. Hail at 7:30 o'clock. Ali visiting Guards welcome. F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. F i r e a r m s I n R u s s i a . I A s an illustration of how closely ; everything is watched In Russia, take j their system of registering firearms. When a weapon of any < kind is purchased a permit must be secured from I the local authorities. The name of the j man who makes the purchase, with the number of the weapon, is recorded. If the purchaser ever wants to dispose of the'weapon he must notify the authorities and cause the transfer to be recorded on the books of the firm which sold i t J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIQLCR'S ORUO STORE. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, I , SlOXER M, 0 ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! aPtitnecnkdneedy t,o Mdaiyc h.o r night. Office onMainstr V E T E R I N A R Y 3 U R Q E O N Graduate ot Ontario Veterinary OolisM, sis* the Veterinary Dentistry nnlfiK Toronto Cauda. Will promptly attend to all diseases of'tas i * mesticated animal at a "tatrmhlsprVn Horses teeth exsjninediFres, o r r i C C a t A I L U PiMCKNCY •'1 • J vJ».' assssas s a a a &&% .^•r.'vw, M ' • ' • : r \ ' * ' . ' ' A . ' ' / ' , * ' • ' • * ; . |".v..'/v 3?.. * &• t I' $ * . , < * , • * ' TV'. ^ • » ( , W * •5* •<.Jr ,^- .1" • ! * ) . \ •'•t-.y, ,£*-: vt'.'-'y'af'" •t'< -•v*' 'A'. "•%• F & u a e P I N C K N E Y , A N D B S W S , Publisher. MICHIGAN. T h e advance in wireless telegraphy was the chief scientific event of last year. An essay on happiness in the B a l t i - more Sun resolves itself into one r u l e : P a y all bills promptly. Plethoric wedding fees are In s i g h t for t h e St. Louis minister who i s u r g - ing womea^to do the proposing. The a r m y and navy experts seem to t h i n k that the Gathman gun is j u s t t h e thing for some other nation. Don't eat anything. E v e r y t h i n g you eat causes cancer. The scientific s h a r p s say so. They never eat anything. > W i t h Iowa controlling t h e currency a n d the garden seed, the politicians of t h a t state ought to be reasonably happy. Joaquin Miller says i t ' i s w r o n g to exclude the Chinese. Joaquin, however, will have to do most of t h e blushing himself. If the American schools a r e not teaching English there may be comfort in the suspicion t h a t they are creating a new language. American tailors a r e cospirlng t o get hold of t h e London trade, but h o w do they expect t o introduce into Great Britain clothes t h a t fit? Somebody has figured t h a t K i n g E d - ward's coronation will cost $19,025,000. And Andrew Carnegie could foot the bill and hardly know it. Multimillionaire Rockefeller frankly confesses that he would give t h e bulk of his fortune to possess the appetite *t his landscape gardener. It has been determined by t h e agricultural department that the San Jose scale came from China. Let it be included in the exclusion act. -The-name-of-the-aew Siamese-minister at W a s h i n g t o n is Phya A k h a r a j Oradhara. The dentists ought to be in the front r a n k of the reception committee. Three hundred cooks have deserted t h e Chinese emperor. Now, if his chambermaids will give notice we may put Kwang Su right in the modern column. Chinese taxpayers have another groan coming. T h e dowager empress announces t h a t she will endeavor to re-establish the popularity of the court function. Sergeant Kipling has butted i n t o t h e British w a r controversy with a proposition to draft soldiers from t h e golf links and transfer them t o t h e scene of actual conflict. Young Corbett has decided t o abandon pugilism and become a surgeon. He will be able to t a k e up his new duties with a thorough knowledge of fractures and uppercuts. It is claimed t h a t wireless telegraphy was first suggested by t h e flight of a Pigeon, but why this should p r o m p t the inventor any more t h a n t h e throwing of a brickbat is hard to imagine. Buffalo Bill h a s undergone a n operation for the removal of his hair. If the scalp had gone with i t t h e small boy might in time have forgiven the Indian. He will never forgive t h e barber. President Called err by the Beet Sugar Men. SEEMS VERY NON COMMITTAL The Memorial Sets Forth the Beatons for no Redaction of Tariff on Raw Sugar— The Political Aspect of the Situation— Other Happening* in Oar Great State. All of the Michigan beet s u g a r manufacturers in Washington were escorted to the White House Saturday by Iteps. Win. Aldon Smith, Fordney ..ami Dairngh and C h a i r m a n IMekemn, of t h e Michigan Republican committee, and culled ou the president. Ex-Congressman N. B. Bradley, ol* Bay City, in the mime of t h e manufacturers, handed the president a writteu protest of 4UO words against any reduction of the sugar tariff. T h e moihorlal. In part, s a y s : "Within two months after t h e Dinsley law wont lnti.) effect the eontracr w a s let for the iirst beet s u g a r factory iu Michigan. This factory took off'its iirst crop the fall of 181»S. Since that time. 12 other factories have been erected and four more a r e now in process of construction. T h e capital invested In $10,500,000. In 1S0S, Michigan paid the sugar trust $7,000,000 for sugar consumed. In 1901, her o w n factor tht> season of 1902, will increase the output to l&r>.r>01,000 pounds, or 21 per cent above her consumption. "In 1901, Michigan raised 00,400 acres of beets, yielding 597.000 tons, for which 1(5,848 farmers received, $3.107.- T20. In t h e beet fields, ;«,707 persons found employment during the growing season, besides 2,078 factory hands during the m a n u f a c t u r i n g period. " W e cannot stand a n y reduction In the tariff on raw sugar, especially a s such reduction will only serve to a* sist the sugar trust, thereby furnishing them with increased funds, with which to combat our Industry. "Because the Republican p a r t y has T»« AdapM T r i a l . T h e trial of ex-Speaker E d g a r J. A d a m s c a m e t o a n a b r u p t s t o p Wedn e s d a y afternoon, w h e n Charles H . P r a t t , t h e book a g e n t w h o h a s been convicted of attemped bribery, refused to testify. T h e prosecution look upon him us itfl principal witness. W h e n h e w a s called to t h e stand, he a n s w e r e d only t w o questions. All others h e declined to a n s w e r tinder his right t h a t they might incriminate him. At the opening of eourt Alex. Uroesbeck, a t t o r n e y for P r a t t , I14U asked the discharge of P r a t t from acting as a witness in the ease, setting forth that P r a t t waa ordered by the court Nov. 2, 1901. to a p p e a r lu t h e Ingham County Circuit Court J a n . 18, 1002, to give new bonds before taking his case to the Supreme Court, and t h a t he h a d come from his home la Chicago -for i l l js purpose only, and that while here by the court's o r d e r w a s mibpeiiaed a s a witness in the Ada m s case. It w a s claimed t h a t the s u b p e n a l n g and holding of P r a t t a s a w i t n e s s w a s not legal, and It w a s asked t h a t P r a t t might* leave t h e s t a t e and not act a s a witness in the case. J u d g e Wiest explained t h a t P r a t t w a s u n d e r orders of the court because he had been tried and found guilty in the court, a n d was, therefore. *till subject to his orders, a n d refused to excuse him a s a witness. When he refused to a n s w e r the questions. Judge Wlest directed him to do so, and upon his f u r t h e r refusal, sentenced h i m . t o the county jail for <> d a y s for contempt. As P r a t t Is n o w a resident of Detroit the case S. Coat of I t u r a l School*. Eighty-three districts In t h e s t a t e have an enrollment of five pupils or less. Fifty-one districts maintain no schools at all because t h e r e are only one or t w o pupils lu the district, and from t h e fact t h a t in few of t h e districts school is t a u g h t more than live and a half months a year. Superintendent Fall concludes that m a n y sons and d a u g h t e r s of farmers arc being roobed of their birthright. T h e average cost per pupil per month in districts having rive pupils or less was M t N O r t M I C H I G A N M A T T E H S . . Soutlk HavewuJs to have a prize baby JH^«ll%ti&**& ****** Davidson WM N<rt Mur- Ten p e r s o n * -wer* killed fcy t h e .cave- In a t Xegaunee a week a g o Tuesday. Aicohol Alley Is the n a m e of one of t h e pleasant residence districts in Kaluinaooo. T h e Seventh Day Adventists a r # Qoni sideriug the establishment of a b r a n c h s a n i t a r i u m a t Aldeu. Incendiary flre» are so frequent a t Ionia t h a t insurance companies are talking of w i t h d r a w i n g . A Chicago m a n has m a d e a proposition to the village of Gladstone for t h e establishment of a t a u n e r y . Albion w a n t s a municipal lighting plant a n d t h e question m a y be submitted toJiie.vjQtejajilJJie.jpi Anwther CJraud Kapids official h a s resigned, Dudley K. Waters, from the board of public works. H e did not like the P e r r y regime. William H a n k i n s . a n employe of the Round Oak Stove works, in Dowagiae. has smallpox, being the Hist case in t h a t city since lS$a. F r e d Kay, proprietor of a barber shop in Saginaw, has been arrested for a n alleged criminal a s s a u l t on t w o girls under 10 years of age. J a m e s F r e e m a n , of Alger, w a s kicked t h e other d a y lu t h e mouth by a h e a v y working horse. His upper Jaw a n d teeth were broken. The .state treasury is again becoming plethoric. T h e cash balance i.v To^lTOAvH- ^**1 ^ £2,000.000^-- T a x e s ure coming P a r l i a m e n t Opened. K i n g E d w a r d opened p a r l i a m e nt T h u r s d a y w i t h a ceremonial in, all essential respects similar t o t h a t of F e b r u a r y last. _ T h e procession to t h e house of lords w a s p i t h e «ame ctiaracter a s t h u t witnessed on the occasion of t h e opening of t h e first parliament, of K i n g E d w a r d ' s reign, while within t h e upper house w e r e seen t h e s a m e s t a t e pageantry, t h e same historic dresses and t h e s a m e revival of ancient forms. T h e speech w a s not nn i m p o r t a n t utterance. H i s majesty referred in t e r m s of gratification to the world tour of t h e Prince and P r i n c e s s of Wales, expressed regret a t t h e fact t h a t t h e w a r in South Africa w a s not concluded, said he trusted t h e decision cf the sugar conference would lead to t h e abandonment of bounties, and noted t h e conclusion of t h e isthmian canal t r e a t y . In from the counties at u rapid rate. R, D. Dewey, a salesman of Adrian, .Mich., is under arrest In O t t a w a , 0 . . ou a charge of embezzlement of Jf'20S. preferred by George -Cheats, of Napoleon. The lloor in Hale Bros.' grist mill in Lyons, gave way. dumping TKK) barrels of shelled corn into the river. F a r m e r * and ]K>nltrymen worked with paib*. dipping it up. Richard Gilpin, a pioneer farmer living three miles north of Mt. Pleasant, dropped dead while doing chores about his farm last night. H e was about 80 years old. j& Officers met Willard RJtzenthaler computed last year to be $0.95; in dis- and Leon Thrall, two PottervMe tricts having 15 pupils or less, the cost ! youngsters, who left their homes at always kept its promises, Michigan lias j w n g ^ 4 1 ( i . i n c l {ll t n o dtie!><; j ] l 0 Mfih. ; Battle Creek, and turned them over to ever remained true to that p a r t y ' s rriuclples. To-day her sons bclievo that the sacred pledge given in 1801 and reaffirmed in 1900. a pledge upon wifcieh w e have already Invested .over 810.000.000. will be kept inviolate. We cannot believe that the industry rims Hums4vrated wHi i»e nvUted by-4lu>- very political party which gave it birth; thar our 17 busy factories will be closed j only to stand as monuments, marking 1 tiie power of the sugar trust In its j ceaseless effort to (rush competition." The president w a s very cordial, but non-committal. H e said lie didn't wane re see the tariff reduced so that auy industry would be Imperiled. At the same time lie desired to see some tariff concessions m a d e to t h e ' C u b a n people. He promised to give the memorial careful consideration.. est cost per pupil per month found w a s j ' « e » ' Diite parents. $2.15. T h e figures show t h a t the peo- The Holly authorities a r e looking pie in the small rural districts are pay- j for tlie person who cut several ever- Injf much more per capita than resi- j green trees from the lots in Lakeside dents of tiie cities pay. and at the ; cemetery. A number of large maple same time are having but little more j yhade trees were also hacked. tbau half a s much school. Gem-ge Lewis, a "sanetided saint." 1 came down with smallpox at Rnrryj town and is being treated while in : <!'.j.araiitiiic according to the methods of ( his sect, which bars physicians. • Rebecca L. Yates, alias Rel>ccc 1 j Kddy, a seance grafter, was arrested I T h u r s d a y night at P a r k e r s b u r g . W. jVa., .for fraudulent use of the malls, Good Roads In Gcnonte. At the s t a t e farmers' institute, held at Thetford, Genesee county. Prof. J. D. T o w a r w a s state sneaker. T h e following resolutions were adopted unanimously: " W h e r e a s , Genesee county leads the world in road naming a n d marking, and leads the s t a t e in the good roads m o v e m e n t : therefore lie it "Resolved, T h a t we, the f a r m e r s of Thetford In institute assembled, pledge to our committees our continued support and such financial assistance a« m a y be deemed wise: and further be it "Resolved. T h a t there should be a T h e Soncca W r e c k Vlctlnm. Of t h e 25 victims of t h e railroad wreck at Seneca, Mich., last T h a n k s - givfutf eve. who were brought to the railway hospital in Peru. Ind.. only 10 are still inmates vf tiie institution, and none of them is bedfast. Miss Daisy MeGiunis, of Calumet. Mich., j and turned over to the Michigan auwho wn»< on her w a y from Butler. ! thot ities. Tnd.. w h e r e *\he was teaching in the j J u d g e Davis, of the Stanton circuit public schools, to Detroit, to spend \ court, h a s sentenced Charles Esterling the holidays with Dr. Osborn and fain- j to Jackson prison for seven vears, and ily. is able to IH> up most of the time. ! Dick Case to Ioni:i for 15 months for The wound in her back, inflicted by a i burglarizing a store a n d postothce at piece of broken glass, is healing nice- j Westvllle. } lv Mrs. M. J. Stringer, the Belleville. T h o s . Vt McGarry. whose trial for M c h woman, who sustained a frac- l i r i l , r r v h l eonmvtion with L a i n K. tared j k y l l . in the accident, is up and sal.sbnrv and others in the I/ake Mich, around but her mind, it is said, h a s t l w , n w . , t e r a o a m l a l w a s t 0 l ) e f f 1 „ o n not r u n y cleared. j t ] ) e ^ , ^ i s a g | ( . k u m n m i ( l u , m n j e t o - , . . 1 h a v e his bed. Contented n Mnrclor. i „ , ^ „ ,. . „ ,. -,. , . , J a m e s M a t h e r has confessed to t h a i R o b , e r t B o » U o n ; . o f Snnlt.Ste. Marie. murder of Peter Olsen. n e a r Muskegon. ! ™ H J ^ . l " * * ' " * 1 , i s sawmill at W el- Mich., nenrlv -JO vears ago and an in- l e r s - Chippewa county, Monday when vestigation of his story indicates that he is telling t h e truth. M a t h e r w a s only a few weeks ago sent to the insane asylum in I ^ g a n s p o r t . His home is in Elkhart. Ind.. and while confined Michigan association auxiliary to the i n -iJlil there he made the confession to National Good Roads association. This man up in Vermont w h o h a s a new tneory regarding t h e cause of t h e movement • of the earth and o t h e r planets about t h e sun may be t h e subject of long articles in all the encyclopedias some day. The Chicago man who emptied a pint measure of whisky at a single drink and died in consequence was recklessly Imprudent. Every Missouri colonel knows t h a t there are two good brinks in every pint of whisky. There was never an innocent and improving pastime, suitable alike t o the learned and the laity, to compare in genuine fun and literary profit with the spelling "bee." So general baa become t h e vice of bad o r t h o g r a p h y that signs multiply in favor of a r e - vival of the "bee." There will be a little more difficulty t h a n of old in agreeing upon a standard, b u t t h e words spelled more ways t h a n one a r e comparatively few and not i m p o r t a n t Teachers of spelling, the few t h a t r e - main In t h e schools, should be t h e first to encourage t h e jolly " b e e " and are liable not to be t h e ls«t t o be spelled d o w i . A Million for Rcet». T h e throe Bay City sugar factories disbursed $204,800 to their beet growers a n d - t h e stores did a rushing bus- . in ess all day. T h e Michigan factory j Olsen three times. paid out .*r»0„SOO, the Bav Citv SOL- 000, and t h e WY*t Bay" City $:» 1,000. These a m o u n t s were paid to farmers I the officers. Mather stated that in Oc- | rober, 1N7."», he wa.< a telegraph operj a t e r at Big Rapids Junction, two miles east of Muskegon. One night he and j Olsen were going to ihe junction, whe 1 I a;quarrel arose. Mather claims he shot During the night snow fell and covered the Iwdy. and it w£* iiot discovered until sprins:. for beets, and are exclusive of all wages and salaries. The a m o u n t paid out for s u g a r beets this campaign now a m o u n t s to nearly 81.000.000. and the new German-American Coo p e r a t i v e factory is only j u s t beginning operations, so that more than t h a t sum will lie paid the farmers tills y e a r by the Bay City beet sugar factories. TVant» Bntelicf R«>lcn«p<1. I Miss Butcher, sister of John Butcher. who was sent to Jackson for life for j the murder of an old soldier at Grand l Ledge about 10 years ago, has been in i Leslie looking for evidence upon which } 10 a«k for a now trial for her nr.ithor. I There was a mystery in connection i with the murder which the trial did j not unravel, hut w h k h she is .now , — i working on. Her theory is that others B a y City M o o n s h i n e . I instigated the murder and got the Since light >vas let in on the moth- j money, something like SLoOU The ods of Bay City moonshiners, who ! murder had robbery a s its object. made whisky of beet sugar refuse. ! Butcher never divulged any names. there has been a commotion among } — some local liquor < dealers. Revenue i T n l n « W e r e Xomeronn. collectors were quickly on t h e scene, Mrs. S u s a n n a h Pemioa'c. f l veare old, and It required quick moving by the a patient at the St. Louis, Mo., city revenue t a x dodgers to escape arrest and punishment. At the r a t e one of _ . . . . the distilleries started north polewards i mother gave birth to six sets 0 ; twins it Is due to reach there Hbout this ( a n d bore 24 children altogether. One time. It is not likely that the outfit j of Mrs. Pennock's sisters haa borne his overcoat became entangled in a shaft and he was wound round and round and killed. J u d g e Davis finds that he has disposed of *JJ0 cases in Ionia and 1S5 in Montcalm, a Total of 414 in the past year, nearly as many, by the way, as in Kent county, where two judges are required to do tlie business. F a y S. Hamlin, of T r a v e r s e City, owner of the Enterprise grocery, was detected selling oleomargarine by Deputy Food Commissioner Dame, who bought the goods himself. H a m l i n was bound over to the circuit court. At the annual meeting of the direcj tcn> of the Hillsdale County Agricul- • tural Society it w a s shown by the re- ; ports of. the secretary a n d t r e a s u r e r j thar the profits from t h e fair of t'JOl i were sufficient to pay off all the in- | rtebtedness (if the society and leave a j balance of $2."0. j The settlement of the e s t a t e of the i late Samuel Carson, of Gulcshurg, in i an amicable agreement by which the i widow accepts a stilted sum in lieu of I her s t a t u t o r y allowance, has hastened j the iinal distribution of one of tho lari gest estates ever p r o b a t a in the'eounj ty of Kalamazoo. ] Reed ' M y Methodist*. Congregation. 1 alists and Baptists have Ju»t closed a union revival of two weeks' dwirtion, will be captured, although some lively j five p a i r s of twins and a n o t h e r sister work is being done by secret service j four pairs. Thirteen more of her moth men. T h e B e l l e v i l l e n o h b e m . trace of the three masked men, who held up everybody in Robbe's store, Belleville, S a t u r d a y night, and got a w a y safely with a bag containing $11. One of t h e robbers ordered E d i t h Robbe, the cashier, to hand over t h e money she was counting. Instead of doing so she grabbed the cash and fled. She wa« pursued by t h e crook, b u t managed to g e t a w a y in safety. T h e fellows left town in a Uuggy which t h e y had in readiness. hospital, has j u s t given birth to her rl p ( 1 b-v u *'v - E - ,T> Baskervllle. evangelthird set of twins. Mrs. Pennock's ! ^ ' . w h i l ' n ^ s u i t e d in about seventy new members for the Methodists, tl)i•'- ty-two for t h e d n g r e g a ! l o y a l i s t s , and twenty-six for the Baptists. All the way from one to twonty-ttvo t i a t e p s strike 1 W a n d every night. They have lost all horror of the jail lor a night's lodging. AI! of the coal at the electric light and w a t e r works plant is wheeled into the sheds by ! t r a m p s at night in return for which they occupy the bunks in the jail. T h e Wynkoop Hullenbeek Crawford Co. claims that its bid on the 1 j - •"- • • - r- - j j er's children, Mrs. Pennock says, had j I three sets of twins each, or a total of 39, m a k i n g 57 sets of twin3, or 114 I * P ,0 l iC ? i a l e n o t dl*;<>vered any children in all. Mm. Pennock was born in Sweden. ,•> •dered. INDIANS WILL PAINT OR FIGHT. Bmp«ror WIUU«J and tfc* «»«rchc»-V»cclnatlon of the Bolls and B«ar»—To- PaNlMM th« Fanamft Canal—Varloo* Matter* of Not*. I n d i a n a W t U - ^ a l i i i ^ J o h n s o n <*onfe%*«»«. Charles Johnson, now In Houghton Jnll a s a suspect In connection with the j state printing submitted to t h e board minder of M a t t Smette, whose dead of s t a t e auditors )« $1,007.44 lower body w a s found on the morning,of i than t h a t of its competitor, t h e Rob- J a n . 9 near the Qufucy mine with t w o Imllet holes in his heud. has confessed to the murdering of Smette for*he sake j ef obtaining $0."» the murdered man I was known to have. ort Smith Printing Co., but the latter company is not willing to concede the contract. T h e r e Is little doubt t h a t the Smith company will again h a r e the blndlne- cjuitrnrt. If Minnesota's governor shall insist that the Indians in its charge shall out off their long hair, abstain from t h e use of paint and the g a u d y ornaments of savagery, t h e aborigine* will dig u p the hatchet and shed their blood in resisting so sudden a wiping out of racial characteristics. This is t h e ojyinion of J. B. Bottineau, son of Pierre Buttinean, a northeastern Trf-neer a n d scout. Not only is Mr. Bottineau connected with the red race by ties of hlnod, but for years he h a s been counsellor and attorney for t h e T u r t l e Mountain hand of Indians. Nominally a resident of Minneapolis, he calls Washington his home for business reasous. Mr. Bottineau s a y s an attempt at strict enforcement cf Commissioner ,1 ones' reported order m e a n s a revolution, whatever shall happen. Wan >ot M o r d e r . I t has developed that E d w a r d Davidson, of Springport. Mich., w h o was supposed to h a v e been murdered at Val- Ita'raiso. Ind., w a s killed by a passenger i r a In- on the-Pewwylmnla-iunad, Tlie— solution of the mystery w a s the result of t h e a p p e a r a n c e of F r a n k Sf.r.McJl at a called session of t h e grand j u r y on his confession t h a t Jhividson was killed by a train and t h a t he. Son neil. moved his oody and Attempted to fasten the crime on the three bovs in jail by moving the Ixxly. Spreucil'explains his actions by the statement that he v, anted to escape censure by tin* railroad company. H i s confcwskin h a s caused a great sensation arid will result in the immediate release of the three' suspects from jail. Vftcclnnted In t h e Tit. T h e Minneapolis healffli department descended upon the c h a m b e r of commerce in full force Saturday morulng. They fell npon t h e ocewpanta an I proceeded to vaccinate right mid left, fireat excitement reigned all ibrough the building when it became k n o w n that all egress w a s barred. When trading w a s a t its htight and t h e bulls and bears, all unsuspicious of any danger, were liard a t work, a sqiwd of burly policemen suddenly appeared. In a moment all the doors were iKirred. Abtuit thirty visitors from the country were in t h e gallery and a s m a n y m e r e in the hallways and on the floor. In all, about .'100 traders were vaccinated. T h e Emp*rop'» Theolcmy. T h e action of Krnperor William in fitting through a long lecture by Prof. Delit/.sch. the A^syiiojogist, 01» the "Babylonish Origin k>f Hebrew Ideas," has alarmed the ultra-orthodox circles of tho .state church, who begin io think something is wrong with his majesty's theology. They have noted t h a t in (lotha, three weeks ago, the emperor intimated that all churches wer<» equally dear to ihim. s a y i n g t h a t o n e ef the fsic^t purposes of his life w a s to bring about, church unity. IMH allowing f'rof. Delitzsch's conclusions as t o , t h e historical foundation of HoV.ralvm' t o have imperial approval is r e g a r d s ! as ;i dangerous symptom. T h e P n n a m n Cann7. T h e supplemental rept«rt of tlie isthmian canal commission on t h e lrwpn- •Jtion of the P a n a m a Canal Co. to dispose of its pro'porty to the United States for SiO.OfkV.doo w a s delivered to President TSoOfco'velt Saturday. T h e members ol\tho commission r e f u s a l to discuss •the n a t u r e of the r r ^ o r t . and I.'ke reticence was maintained at t h e W h i t e House, but it w a s stated on excellent authority tlnat the repu'f -unanimously recommends t h a t t h e offer of the P a n a m a company be accepted. Henry** T o n r . T h e committee charged with the nr. r a n g e m e n t s for the reception and entertainment of P r i n c e Henry have decided t h a t it would be impossible to yield to t h e requests of many cities t o h a v e the prince visit them. It is likely, beside New York. W a s h i n g t o n and Niagara Palls, the journey will Include Chicago Only of the rargo cities. J o h n Klnkark. convicted of the mur« der of bis wife nt% Marion, Ind-, In ,1nne, 1000, w a s hanged at Michigan City. • •»'" (J; •A vr>! * -f:.: !W m ^ ¾ '-.<.» i $ ' ; , * # • . < '->* '••* A • ^ , • : . ; > " ^Sn,- ' W' /*>'':' > * ; • ' • * * % '><$»*: ••yv • ^ :>; ..4; !* '••; ^V •*•.** ^ : . V ••' ,»'1S 5SSH? tyw"1 /iT.'y^UL 3£ AA American Nabob. A Rema.rka.ble Story of Love, Gold e^nd • Adventure. $ By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE ' W W V W • W f f f f T r ? ? ^ f 7 f V W * » f » » * f T T » T f f V • • • • • • W W W Copyright, bj STWWIT u SMITH, New York. CHAPTER JIL—(Coatlaned.) As the dinner progressed Captain Livermore exerted himself to interest bis companion. Finally they reached the wine. Livermore prided himself on his as* surance under the moat trying conditions, but he had run across a man well worthy of his steel. "You are naturally curioue t o k n o w the nature of my business with you, Mr. Overton?" he asked. "A • little, I confess," cautiously, carelessly. "Would you accept a commission at almost your own price, to sail for Cape Town and Bombay to spend a year or two painting certain subjects I would list for you?" came the complacent query. Jack felt his blood fairly boil. He realized that the man of wealth was plainly offering him a bribe to take himself out of the country. Why? There could be but one reason. Whetherhfr h a d w o n F e d o r a ' s , nonseht to marry him or not he feared the artist, knowing the girl loved blm. "When would it be necessary to start?" he asked.j "A steamer sails in the morning. X would spend the evening with you, so that all preparations could be made? Do you accept?" eagerly. "On the contrary, I decline the offer." "But—the terms you have not heard—" "Nor do I wish to, since all the wealth of which you may be possessed, through dealings in ivory, and the manipulation of minos, could not . tempt me to leave London before I have Eeen her." The two men looked at each other across the snowy damask. The Captain, seeing no yielding in the pale - face of the artist, assumed a sneering manner. "Come. Overton, don't be a fool. You look like a man of sense, who has read the ways of the world. Surely you cannot blame me for losing my heart to the girl. While she is yet unmarried you hold no mortgage upon her. I am genuinely sorry for you, and would make it as easy as possible, believe me. Athousand pounds a year, an A do what work you please, only never cross my path again. Few men but who would jump at such a glorious chance to see the world." "Then I am not one of them," coldly. "You refuse?" biting his mustache with evident surprise and chagrin. "Positively." "Think it over. You will regret such folly." "Never, while I have the perception left to distinguish between right and wrong, or to resent an insult." "Do you know, I am unable to believe you mean what you say. In cooler moments you will change your mind." "Then, under such conditions, it would be wise for me to settle the matter once for all. You are a man of the world, Captain Livermore, and must understand the full meaning of such a compliment," saying which Jack deliberatelyy dashed the rub ruby contents of his wine glass in in the face of the great African traveler. I "I have nothing more to say." "Sir, I bid you good evening." "And you, sir, the same." Turning on his heel, Jack walked out of the cafe, and was glad once more to inhale the fresh air of the street, for he believed there was poison for him In the same atmosphere that the famous African explorer breathed. Overton really never knew how he passed the time between his parting from Livermore and the later hour when he found himself in front of' the building to which he had been directed by the card tossed from Fedora's carriage as she rolled past him down the Strand. Evidently some social function was In progress within the mansion that overlooked the park, for he could see numerous figures through the long windows, and quite a few vehicles came and went. This fact might have embarrassed some men, but Overton had enough assurance to carry him through, and, "besides, he~knew it would-be utterly impossible for him to live another day in this horrible state of suspense. The worst must be known ere another hour had elspsed, so that he might go forth to meet his adversary at break of day, knowing just what lay before him, and fully committed to the policy that must govern the rest of his life. CHAPTER IV. Just As in the Days of Chivalry. Captain Livermore turned a trifle red in the face at the deliberate nature of the insult, then the color receded, leaving him almost white. He looked across the table to the artist, and there seemed a dancing devil in each of his cold, gray eyes as he said* deliberately: "You are right, Overton. This world is much too small for both of us. Consider yourself challenged. No man not a coward would allow such a base Insult to pass Unnoticed. I will fight, and I give you fair warning, sir, I shall do my level best to kill you on the field. If you can't be induced to emigrate, perhaps there may be another way to get rid of you just as thoroughly," "Ah! you seem particularly anxious vthat I should be gotten out of the way. Possibly, in spite of your bravo • front, you are not quite so certain of your purchase as you might be." The sneer doubtless went home, for Livermore half arose from his chair, only to sink back again upon second thought. As the challenged party, sir, you have the choice of weapons. What shall it be? "We will call it pistols. The time at sunrise tomorrow. That is all, I believe," said Jack, rising t o his feet. "That is all, I believe?" CHAPTER V. Fedora. Overton made up his mind to enter the London mansion of Fedora's paternal ancestors unannounced. He watched his chance to slip in with a party alighting from a carriage, and, strange to relate, was successful in accomplishing his end. A little survey showed him the conservatory, where the perfume, of many exotics filled the air. Here was a place in which he might linger until such time as Fedora proved accessible. While he watched and waited, alternately laughing in a reckless way at the audacity of Ms expectations, and presently sullenly grinding his teeth at seeing Livermore bending over Fedora, with a look of ownership in his manner, Overton found his opportunity. The girl, in playing hostess in her grandfather's house, had occasion to pass into the conservatory in order to pluck a handful of*flowers for some purpose. Fearful lest this one char.ce be snatched from his grasp by the appearance perhaps of the hated African hero, who haunted Fedora's footsteps, Jack summoned his resolution to the fore, and determined to put his fate to the test. When he uttered her name, coupled with a little Italian term of endearment which he had been wont to use so tenderly during those happy days in the paradise of Bohemia, Fedora startled and almost cried out. He was instantly at her side, his eyes fixed upon hers with an eager glow. Fedora knew how to master her own feelings all too well, and in the past had been accustomed to controlling Jack as the electrical engineer with his finger on the button manipulates the massive machinery. "My poor Jack, how did you come here? I hoped to see you quietly tomorrow, but never dreamed of tonight when—the house is so full and we are in danger of interruptions." "To-morrow would have been too late. I have a positive engagement for the morning that may call me out of England suddenly, and it was absolutely necessary that I see you tonight, else you may be certain r should never have gone to the trouble to seek an interview in this absurd manner. "Well?" she said, impatiently, tapping the toe of her dainty boot on the floor. Overton still remained master of himself. * "Are you happy, Fedora?" he asked coldly. "Although there are a few things that give me cause for grief, still I can truthfully answer, yes.' Her eyes were lowered—the sense of shame and guilt was so heavy upon this radiant creature that she could not meet the stern, accusing glance of the orbs that had "wearied themselves many a time in her service, "I am to understand, then, that it is your desire to break your solemn engagement with me—that from this time I pass out of your life forever— for God's sake at least be frank with me, Fedora—have you seriously considered this £tep in all that it m e a n s - bow often I have called you my own wife, and that our vows were ratified in the sight of heaven?" "I have considered every point," slowly. "And your decision?" She looked up at bin*—defiance 'Struggled with the old love that could never be entirely crushed in her heart. "Ob, Jack! be merciful—I could not I ' / e u p all these beautiful things that u woman's heart holds dear, and go back to that life again, even for you!" "Tell me, have you ceased to love me, Fedora?" he demanded in an imperious way she had never known him to show before. "Sometimes I think so, and then I discover it is not true, and that I shall always love you, Jack; but I shrink from poverty—my devotion is pitiful and weak compared with yours —I could never endure that again." "But you need not—all I ask is that you remain faithful and wait—by the power with which my love endows me I swear to wrest honor and wealth from the world, aye, to even your heart's content. Can you not enjoy your present position and still bid me hope?" It was his last appeal—the yearning cry of a soul that stands on the brink. She shook her head sadly. "I have considered all that, my poor Jack, but it would not he dealing honestly with grandpa, who is so very proud, and who loves me so. It would be better for you to forget me. I am not worthy of such love as you have given me, being, after all, only a weak girl. Forgive me, Jack, oh, forgive me, if I have wounded your noble heart. You are angry with me, I know, Jack. Alas! what else can I do—you must forgive me!" He shook her hand from his arm— the flash of diamonds dazzled him. "I shall never do that—all my life was at your feet—you trampled on the holiest emotions a man can feel—you have made mo bitter and cynical toward your sex. I feel as though I stood upon a new made grave, wherein I had laid all my bright hopes and my heart Go back to your guests—to him. I shall quietly leave this house, and you will never again see the Jack Overton you knew. Another will some day take his place and avenge his bitter wrongs. And so, good-bye." Her eyes followed his every step. Ho was going, and forever. He had spoken of a fresh made grave as though it were a funeral—well, the decision she had given him rang the death knell of his hopes. It Is always so solemn to even think of death— perhaps he had some desperate resolution in view—involuntarily, racked by this old and still strong regard, she stretched out her hands after him in a sudden impulse that was dead almost as soon as it was born. "Oh, Jack! forgive—return!" It was but a whisper, and as the music had struck up again, he heard it not. Her arms dropped to her sides, for Jack had passed out of sight. And Fedora, who was after all enly a woman, with woman's weakness, sighed deeply as she said: "Yes, it is best—I could never be happy again away from this bright existence, for which I wa,s fitted by nature. He will perhaps find one more worthy. We must forget—as he says, bury the past forever. Poor old Jack —heaven be kind to you, and heaven bo merciful to such a weak girl as Fedora Thorpe!" CHAPTER VI. Tempting Fate. The birds in the hedges were greeting the first peep of ('awn en that fatal May morning when a four wheeler rolled along an obscura road lying outside of London far beyond the borders of St. John's Wood. In the vehicle were Jack Overton and his dearest friend, Donald McGregor. It had been apparently a rare stroke of luck that threw him in the way of the Scottish ex-soldier within an hour after rushing from the house that sheltered Fedora. When he heard Jack's story his honest heart was all aglow with sympathy and rightsous indignation. Besides the old martial spirit was awakened, and he immediately took the whole matter in hand, so that from the hour when his striking peisonality was injected into the game Overton hardly dared breathe without his august permission. Presently they drew up and the driver announced the fact of their arrival. They alighted, and after a short walk reached a large opening or glade. A more ideal place for the peculiar business about to engross their attention could not very well have been found—Nature seems to supply the opportunity when man desires to encage in any extraordinary feat. Voices announced the arrival of the other party, and presently they j bustled upon the scene, throe in number. Livermore, his second—whom the McGregor seemed to know very well, since ho shook hands heartily with the military looking gentleman—and a ! surgeon. (To be continued.) I^a^ten's l**< Z*ett#T. - Speaking, o% hie resolution calling for a apedal tbnrttMe* t o investigate the w a r In the Philippines, Senator Hoar said he had been taunted by report that Gen. Lawton had written a letter before he w a s killed saying that if people in the United States would hold their tongues there would be no difficulty in handling the islands. Hoar said he had no means of knowing whether the general wrote such a letter or whether it w a s a forgery. Dispatches from Louisville, Ky., say the letter alluded to by Hoar was written Oct. 6, 1899, to John Barrett, ex-minister to Siam, and that a copy given to the Louisville Post by Mrs. Lawton, n o w living In that city, contains these sentences: "t agree that mistakes have been made here, but I would to God that the whole truth of the whole Philippine situation could be known by everyone in America. * • * and if these so-called anti-imperialists of Boston could honestly ascertain the truth on the ground here, they, whom I dislike to believe to be other than honest men, misinformed, would be convinced of the error of their exaggerated statements and conclusions and of the cruel and unfortunate effect of their publications here. * * * If I am shot by a Filipino bullet, it might as well come from one of my own men. These are strong words, and yet I say them because I know by the stories of captured Filipino prisoners, that the continuance of fighting is chiefly due to reports that are sent out from America and circulated among these ignorant natives by the leaders who know better." An Important Surrender. The war department is advised of an important surrender which occurred on the 13th at Taal, Batangas, Philippine islands. The surrender ineluded one colonel, three lieutenantcolonels, one major, five captains, 12 lieutenants, 245 men and 223 riflea. Maraslgan, the colonel, was a leader of importance under the insurgent Gen. Malvnr, operating in the westeru part of Batangas. That section is re ported now to be practically clear of hostile forces. It is stated that the surrender was unconditional and due directly to the excellent service of the American troops. The loyal native*, it is added, believe this surrender will influence hostile bands; in other sections of Batangas to surrender. T h e N a v a l Slioir. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, who has been charged with the preparation and execution of the naval program at the reception of Prince Henry of Prussia, will have this squadron: Flagship, the battleship Illinois, protected cruisers Olyinpia. San Francisco and Cincinnati, and the cruder Hartford. The imperial yacht JInhenzollern, which is to sa<l for the United States, is in shape. The officers have tested her boilers and adjusted her compasses. The details regard ins; Prince Henry's landing in the United Staves' and his movements thereafter are entirely in the bancs of Secretary Hay and Dr. Von Hollehou, the i!erm:ui ambassador at Washing: jn. She Thank* V. S. Chinese Minister Wu has handed Secretary Hay the following edict: "By order of her imperial majestv. the empress dowager, we issue the following edict: During the disturbances caused by the boxers last year, the American commanding officers issued strict orders to their troops to use strenuous efforts to protect the buildings within the Forbidden City. This was an act of friendship worthy of imitation, for which we feel extremely gratified and grateful. We therefore instruct Wu Ting Fang to convey our expression of thanks through the secretary of state to his excellency the president of the United States. Respect this." It Wan Terriflc. ( Fifteen hundred quarts of nitroglycerine stored in two magazines owned by the St. Mary's Torpedo (\». in a ravine two and one-half miles southeast of Marion. Ind.. exploded Wednesday, shaking the entire northeastern part of the state. Business blocks and dwelling houses swayed as if rocked by an earthquake, aud the entire city was aroused. A yawning hole .">0 feet deep in the bottom of the ravine was all that w a s left to tell the story. It is thought that the explctflon was caused by a gas jet in one of the mapizines setting fire to the buildings. So far as known no one was injured. Houses were shaken 50 miles, away. Chicago Out of Money. For the first time in more than 30 years Chicago's night schools are closed temporarily at l e a s t It is also a serious question if the day schools can be kept epen during the regular 10 months. This^-condition is the result of low condition of the city's finances. The average attendance at the night schools has been 4,471, and It was estimated the attendance this year would have been 4,500, and that 200 teachers would have been employed in the 20 schools planned to be opened. The cost would have approximated $50,000 A token o f American Influence in Manila is the adoption of an ordinance prohibiting smoking in theaters during performances Tte-rra t n B r i e f . A poll of 72 out of 87 senators shows that 40, including Senators McMillan and Burrows, favor the Panama route for an isthmian canal; 31 favor the Nicaragua route, and one. Teller, is opposed to any canal. Vineenjro Visolek, the Pittsburg Pole who was. *ound unconscious with his w i f e de.>Q near him, has confessed that the murder was the result of a quarrel in which he struck his wife on the head with a hammer. KAS3A8 GBOPS, * :The secretary of the Kanaaa, State Board of Agriculture. has just taholated tn comparative form statistics obtained from the U. S. Department of Agriculture year books. The tables are brief and graphic and calculated to surprise those who hare looked oh Kansas as aPsemi-aHd state. Kansas ranks first In the value of wheat and corn raised for, the five years. 1896 to 1900, inclusive, and also for the year 1900 alone; first in the value of wheat alone raised In 1900; fifth in, the value of corn alone for the same period; second, in the value of wheat and corn raised in 1900 per capita. The same authority gives the number of bushels of corn raised in Kansas in 20 years as 2,995,985,308, and the number of bushels of wheat raised in same period as 691,297,613. These are truly wonderful figures. In part they show the solid basis of value on which the securities of the Santa F e railway rest, for the Santa Fe is to Kansas what the Pennsylvania railroad is to Pennsylvania, the chief transportation agency, with lines covering the state more generally than do those of any other company. A new booklet on the resources of Kansas is being prepared by the Santa Fe passenger department and will be ready for distribution early in the year. The booklet will contain statistics for the year 1901. ' • % ' ACTIVE PRINCIPLE OF TEAS. Theine and the 8mall Amount Found In ATeng* Drink. Theine is known to most people as the active principle of tea, or that substance which confers upon the cup its cheering and stimulating properties. Caffeine is the analogous principle of coffee, although this latter substance also occurs in tea. Some investigations Into the development of theine show that it is in the skin or coveting of the leaves of the plant in their young state that the active principle is best developed. I have always been given to understand that the young shoots thus amply provided with theine, and representing the finest of the. crop, are sent to Russia, where they fetch a high price. What we get in this country is presumably the' older leaf, with, I should say, less theine and a good deal more tannin. It would be interesting to know what proportions of theine and tannin exist in some of the cheap teas that are so largely consumed by the British public. Theine itself is a nerve stimulant of undoubted power, but the quantity we get in our cups is, of course, infinitesimal. Sometimes, I should say, it is so microscopic ln-.amount as to_ render it doubtful whether wo can be cheered at all^by the tea tray festivities. These are Flaln Words. Marshfleld, Mo.. Jan. 20th.—Mr. J. F. King of this place makes the following statement: "I have suffered untold agony for twenty years with Lame Back and Acute Kidney Disease, and In that time have never been two days together clear of misery, and for some of the time I could not walk a step or even sit up. "Last spring, after trying many doctors and every remedy that could be thought of, I began a treatment of Dodd's Kidney Pills. The good results were almost immediate and for the last seven months I have seen more comfort and pleasure than I have for twenty years before. "Any one with Kidney Disease or Lame Back that will not try Dodd's Kidney Pills deserves to suffer." Pasting of Sailing Barks. Not many years ago the East River water front was a "forest of masts." To-day a dozen smokestacks take their place. Poetry has given place to the dullest and driest of prose. An illustration of the sorrowful pass to which sailing vessels in the merchant marine have come was related last week by the son of a once wealthy shipowner, now dead. "I was present in my youth," said he, "at the christening of one of my father's barks, a quarter of a century ago. The vessel cost about 132,000. In its maiden voyage to Australia it cleared a net profit of more than $35,000—more than paid for itself, in fact. Not long since, while settling up my father's estate, $50 was offered to me for an eighth interest In another bark which he had owned. It cost him 14,000. 1 took the offer. It was a question of taking $50 or paying an assessment of $200, and, as I was not empowered to spend money of the estate, and saw BO probable profit if I did, I took the cash."—New York Times. PUTMAM FADELESS DYES are fast t o sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold b y druggists, 10c per package. Golf Players tn Congress* The golf players i n Congress are quite numerous. Corless of Michigan Is the founder of a golf club, and was among the pioneer followers of the game in his state. DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK TBXXOWt If so, use Ruse Bleaching Blue. 1» will make them white as snow. All grocers, 10s. H u m a n nature Is eo constituted, that all see, and judge hotter, in the affairs of other men, than In their own,—Terence. IV: •' ^ - - - : ... ...../;.M;-."'^*^ . > . , > ' . . ' • • • ' * w * V y, ""» v-" a > - • . » • •**•••» » ' I * * f: ft.:. I ft.- ft*' • # , F. A. Glenn is qui fce sick with the mumps. Byron Hopkins sold a (125 horse last week. The Henry Johnson family have moved from the Watt's farm back to the Joslin farm near Unadilla. 9LAINF1EL* B. J. Gardner is on the sick liet. Born to Attel Stowe and wife, Jan. $3, a son. Little Nina Huteon was quite.. « « > Webb has purchased for a flick last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0 . Mapes are now settled on the H. Mapes farm. Hall, May & Co., Stockbridge, delivered a load of furniture to 0 . A. Mapes last Friday. N. E. Waters has purchased a corn binder and corn husker. He contemplates adding an engine to the list before the -season opens for business. It Girdles the Globe. The fame of Backlen's Arnica Salve as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure, 25c a box at F. A. Sigler's. WEST MARION. Gene Wilcox and family visited Mrs. Thos. Hartford, Sunday. Rev. Shephard is holding revival meetings at West Marion church. Mr. Cartrell and family were the guests of Mrs. W. R. Miller on Friday last. We understand that Geo. Nichols is able to carry the mail again on route No. 3. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bullis on Thursday last, received over six dollars. home, the old homestead from the Webb estate. Consideration, $5,800. / Mrs. Henry Hudson returned home, Sunday, from a ten days stay with her grandson at Benry Isham's. A box social will be given at the home of E. W. Daniels' on Friday evening, Jan. 31. AH are invited to attend. Ladies bring box with supper for two, and boxes will be sold to the highest bidder. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why womensn dure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quick ly cure such trouble. "I suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, la., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and although 73 years old, I now am ble to do all my housework." It overcomes Constipa tion, improves Appetite, gives perfect health. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. WEST PUTNAM. Mrs. Wm. Doyle is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. M. Farley visited D. Monks' last Sunday. Miss Martha Murphy is spending the week with Jackson relatives. Commissioner Enooihuisen was greeted by our school on Thursday last. The young people enjoyed a pedro party at D. M. Monks' Monday evening. Perry Noah and wife, of North Lake, visited at Wm. Gardners1 last Saturday. Michael Dunn and sons, of Jackson, spent Saturday and Su nkay with relatives here. Thos. Oooper returned home Saturday morning after a pleasant sojourn with So. Putnam friends. The Misses Anna Donovan and Amelia Jewell, of Jackson, are guests of relatives and friends here this week. Thirty-seven numbers were sold at the dance at Bert VanBlaricom's on Friday evening last. All report a good time. Blown to At oms. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver a*4fcj»»velfi to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. PARSHALLVILLE. No preaching in the Baptist church last Sunday. Adelbert Cudney, of Detroit, is visiting his brother Arthur, here. The funeral of old Mrs. Preston was held Jan. 18, at the M. E. church. The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Dennis Wright Wednesday. Elmer Preston and wife, of Bancroft, spent the Sabbath with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews attended a birthday party of Mrs. B. B. Morgan at Howell Friday, Jan. 17, it being her 50 birthday. Henry Snow is ..home again shaking hands with his many friends, after au absence of several months doing millwright work in Fenton, Linden and Bancroft. Thousands sent into Exile. Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another, climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be anexile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption'wtrhtsttre you at homer It's the most lnfallable medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on e a ^ j . "'he first dose brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's. Price 50c and $1.00. Evvery bottle guaranteed. EAST MARION. Those were very precious special meetings held at Hargerschool house the first of January. One notable fine feature of some of them was the singing and music, with Miss Augusta McDowell at the organ. A plesent incident of the Sunday morning service was the presentation of a new red lettered Bible to the faithful and well beloved pastor, Rev. N. W. Pierce. At the Sunday evening service, after listening to sublime sermon, a correct idea cannot be conveyed by words, the large congregation had the privilege of witnesing undisputable evidences of the truth of the scripture, that God's word shall not return unto Him void, but shall accomplish that which he pleases, and prosper in the things whereto He sends it. &!r. and Mrs. John Rubbins of this place have kindly consented to open their house for a pound and penDy social with literaiy and musical program for the benefit of Rev. N. W. Pierce, on Friday evening Jan. 31, 1902. Wirt Buerman has very kindly promised the use of his barn for hors es UNADILLA. Beulah and Horace Bond are sick with measles. The proceeds of the social last Friday night was $8.85. Mrs. Susan Davis transacted business at this place Monday. Mrs. Janet Webb is visiting at West Unadilla and Stockbridge. Wm. Pyper and wife visited at Wm. Tyler's, Stockbridge, Saturday. J. D. Colton and wife, of Chelsea, vioited here the first of this week. Roy Castoria and Daniel Van Buren, of Stockbridge' visited in town Sunday. Mrs. Dana Brown, of Williamston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Barnum. L. K. Hadley and wife, Wm. Smith and wife were guests at Lou Clarks in Stockbridge, Saturday. Don't forget the Farmers' 01 ub at the basement o£ the church Jan. 25. An oyster dinner will be served. Chandler Lane, of this place, and Harry Reed, of North Lake, were guests of Miss Bessie Lane at Howell Sunday. Mrs. Bell Cherry, of Chicago, who has been very sick at the home of Mrs, Nancy May, is reported some better. Additional Local. To-Night At the Opera House Lecture by Re?. Fr. Uomerford. A one day farmers Institute will be held ot Iosco Feb. 18. H. E. Johnson has finished a course in pharmacy at Big Rapids and has accepted a position at Elsie. Mr. B. Cole and wife, of Rookford N. T. are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of this place. Guy Hinchey returned Tuesday after visiting with friends and relatives in Howell, Fowlerville, vYebberriile, Williamston, Perry and Morris. Will Bull, wife and daughter Lillian, Philander Bull and wife of Iosco, Geo. Bland and wife visited Fred Burgess and wife the first of the week. Mrs. Dr. Silisby formerly of this place but now of Missouri, has been visiting relatives in this county. She was a guest of Mrs. Samuel Grimes Fiiday. B. K. Pierce and wife left for Mnniy, Genesee county, Saturday, to visit relatives over Sunday, and especially to see the former's grandmother who recently fell and broke her hip. Her age, eighty-two years, makes her recovery doubtful.—Chesaning Argus. At the close of Sunday school last Sunday the following officers for the M. E. Sunday school were elected :— • Supt., Chas. Henry Secy., Agnes Andrews Treas., Jessie Green Ognst., Blanche Milne. Interesting Itema. A. J. Pratt of Webster, is fattening 1,000 lambs. He weighs the animals every Saturday. Jan. 4 he found they bad gained on an average of four and one-half pounds during the previous week.—Dexter Leader. The city council of Jackson has ordained and proclaimed that it shall be unlawful to spit on walks, stairways and in public places. The offender against this healthy, cleanly and commendable ordinance runs the risk of $1 up to $10.—Leslie Local. Would that Pinckney council would do the same. Robert Wasson shot a beautiful large white owl Saturday evening, which was sitting on the ridge of his father's barn. It is a splendid specimen, sells its match eyer seen, measuring as it does four feet nine inches from tip to tip. It was presented to Mr, Gay, who has sent it to Dexter for mounting,— Stockbridge Sun. A Public Library, . • j "'•• • i The foUowing shows that flowtH has an eye on a few of Carnegie's millions. It would be a grand thing for any tows if the tax wonld not prove too much of a burden. We TBUTT it will not be— New York, J an nary 9,1902, W. H. 8. Wood: Responding to your letter, if the city of Howell will pledge itself by resolution of council to support a free public library i t a cost of not less than a thousand dollars a year, and provide asuitable site, Mr. Carnegie will be glad to furnish ten thousand dollars for a free publio library building. Respectfully yours J AS. BERTRAM. Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Club. The Farmers1 Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Only, Saturday, Jan. 25. The following program will be given:— Music, Reading, Recitation, Music, Recitation, Recitation, Song, Recitation, Song, Paper, Song, Grace Lake Mrs. Placeway Nellie Fish Mrs. Bert Appleton Una Bennett Bray ton Placeway A. Schoenhals and wife Iva Placeway Mrs. Swarthout Ralph Bennett Iva Placeway Report of delegate to State meeting. CHEAP R4TES TO TORONTO, ONT. Student Volnteer Hovementfor Foreign Missions. For the above the Grand Trunk By. System will sell tickets at One Fare for the round trip on February 23, 24 and 25, valid to return, leaving Toronto not later than March 5, 1602. Inquire of agents of the Grand Trunk Ry. System and connections. A Unique Bequest. Among the experiences that helped a now prominent attorney to emerge from the condition of a briefless barrister he tells the following: One day a miserly old fellow came to him and asked that the young attorney draw up a will. you v was on that occasion. The invitation to attend is very j The annual meeting of the La NORTH LAKE. Mrs. Mary Si Is by is visiting her Bister, Mrs. R. S. Whalian. Miss Flora Bnrkhart is visiting her cousin Lena Parshall at Ann Arbor. Wm. Bnrkhart is in Detroit where he bae a position in a can factory. general and very cordial. Every lady and gentleman will be expecbring one or two more pounds of something for household use- Ladies are requested to bring cake, pies, pickels, fried-cakes, sandwiches and apples for refreshments. The kindness of those who bring apples will not soon be forgotten. Ladies will please hav e their names on their baskets and dishes and whatever else they bring with refreshments. Each lady will need to bring an empty lunch bo* with her name on inside cover. Each gentleman will need 30c, perhaps, before the evening is over. In some cases six cents will be required by the reception committee who condncts him to the cloak room and furnished him with a ticket for a supper box. When his ticket number is called he will receive the corresponding number, and can buy of the table committee at one penny per piece refreshments for himself and partner whose name will be on inside box cover/ Later in the evening a penny collection will be taken, and any who are so inclined can contribute more in aid of this most worthy cause. dies' Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the hall next Wednesday, Jan. 29. Dinner will be served. The Unadilla people after being without a bridge for over four months are wondering still when the commissioner will complete his job. Afcer he has done so, he can go way way and sit down. BRIGHTON. There is talk of two more electric roads through here; one from I\;ntiac via Milford, Brighton, Pettysville, Pinckney and Jackson. The other from Ann Arbor via Brighton to Fenton. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Brighton last Saturday in consultation with Dr. Brown in regard to the illness of Alite May, daughter of Dr. H. M. Ptoimey. Faint hopes are held out for ber recovery. A Detroit Syndicate have purchased marl land in Hamburg on the line Ann Arbor Ry., John Case, J as, Cunningham, W. Benbam, Henry Appleton, C. Dunning, C. Roilison and Stewart Bros, are the sellers. One of the owners gave a leed to over 100 acres, hall'caih and hail' in stock. Some of i mail beds run CO It. deep. A New Society. An Ex-supervisors Association was organized at Howell last Thursday Jan. 9, the following officers were elected: President—S, S. Abbott, Fowlerville, Secretary—A. D. Thompson, Howell. Treasurer—Erastus W. Kennedy, Putnam. Executive Com.—W. W. Knapp, Osias Judd, L. K. Beach. Vice Presidents—Brighton, Eugene Hicks; Conway, J. B. Fuller; Cohoctab, Henry Bobm; Deerfield, Allen Holcomb; Genoa, Chas. Fishbeck; Green Oak, J. W. Edfjar; Hartland, H. B. Thompson; Handy, S. L.Bignell Hamburg, E. J. Sheriden; Howall, I.; W. Bush; Iosco, M. R. Foster; Marion H. Padley; Ocola, J. W. Browning; Tyrone, G. W. Barnes; Putnam, Jas. Marble; Unadilla, Thos. Howlett. February Jury. Who will be summoned to appear on the 4th : Cohoctah, John Ramer, John Bohm Deerfiiid, Albert Cameron, Bert Knapp Tyrone, Charles Canfield, John Lyons Oceola, Claua Abramson, Edward Murdock Howell, Plynn G. Henry, Samuel Hale Handy, George Gibson, John Loree Iosco, Warren Fowler, F. E. Beach Marion, C. E. Reynolds, Ned F. Chubb Genoa, Herman Burch, Alden Carpenter Brighton, R. J. Lyon, William Collins Green Oak, J. D. Peer, Fred Monahan Hamburg, Diek Richter, Wm. Fetherly Putnam, F. N. Burgess, D. W. Murta Hartland, James F. Gleason, John Worthington Unadilla, Floyd Isham Conway, , Benjamin Preston "How much cash nave the first Interrogation. "Waal, I dunno," responded the client; "somewheres nigh on to $30,000, I reckon." "How do you wish It divided?" "I want my old -woman to have $15,- 000, and you can say that I give and bequeath $5,000 to each of my three children," said the old man, unloading himself of the legal phrase with much gravity and deliberation. "What else do you wish to say?' "Say that to each of my several nieces and nephews I also give the sum of $5,000." "Hold on, sir; this is a work of supererogation. You have already disposed of all your money. How are they to be given the sums you specify?" "Gol darn 'em, let 'em work for it, as I did!" came the answer.—San Francisco Wave. fier'HTifrlmjre Y5otT" * The Emperor. Joseph II. was in the habit of walking about Incognito. One morning be went' into a coffee shop and asked for a cup of chocolate. He was plainly dressed and the waiters, being ignorant of his rank, insolently refused it, saying it wa« too early. Without making any reply he walked out and went Into a little coffee house hard by and asked for a cup of chocolate. The landlord answered that It should be ready In a moment. While he waited for it he walked up and down and was conversing on different subjects when the landlord's daughter, a very pretty girl, made her appearance. The emperor wished her good day and observed to her father that it was high time a flower in full bloom should marry before it faded. "Ah," replied the honest old man, "if I had but a thousand crowns I could marry her to a line young- man who Is very fond of her! But, sir, the chocolate is ready." Tjfc* J i y n e diKff for a pen, ink and paper, T^e giz: ;&n to fetch them, when he gave her an order on his banker for the thousand crowns. Its Owi Pun (aliment. "Prisoner, the witnesses nay you got Into a fight with the alderman from your ward, dnrinjr which 5 on hit his nose nearly off. That was disgraceful, barbarous and cruel." "It was. y'v honor. It burnt me tongue."—CI.lev.so Tribune. y ^ ^ - , v • '• $Eff. • .'id , 1 * . : • » ."•/•• :• J' ' • A >*:< % . 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 23, 1902 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3993aa1b51d106ed3a8b4c80173f063c.pdf 9f3b1a53e45dbf81280d17aec1fb8054 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. Austin wit bom in tHpJev Cayuga County, N. Y , May Wtb, IflT uflpanap' W f * " ^ - W ^ P % "^^**™"w\*f *? * J*sw*^'Waw*'*rf Jan. 1», 1808 at tae ago of W jrs., 7 4mo., 88 data* He wu the son w David dad Kenoy Austin and east* to Uiefajgen in 1888 aad settled in ttoweH township and baa lived in Ufiftgttoa eoaaty the greater part et his life. Be was warned in J8*l to l^dis J Smeek and was the father of fitteen children, tbirt^en^Of whom with tbe w^ife, two sisters and a brother 6orvi?e aim. Altboogb not a tburcb member he was a ChrUtieo, bating proteased religion 40 year* ago and declared himself read/ to*moat bis Savior. CAJUI OF XHAMS. We desire to sincerely thank those who assisted as in oar recent bereave* went MBS GEO, Austin AWD CTHLDBHT. : : . ^ p many Medicines. Books, , * + i S1GL.BK To O a r Patrons. Partners Inatftiites. Tbe following are tbe dates for one day farmers' inrtitates to be T»ld in tbiscoanty: ParkersXorners, Iosco, Feb. 4. Eambnrg, F?b. 5, _l Oak Grove, Feb. 6. Tyrone Cong'l cburefa, Feb. 7. Brighton. Feb. 8. opera boose, ifownll, Friday evening fo^ COnUining 16of tbe frhnds^of kat. Tbey pronoaaced the play good. g. a Giena of Detroit was at bis firm near bear Saturday. He brongbt ont his saddle horses and a hjaoding main that be purchased tor Postmaster, W. Swarthout, received Ik* jtcek, farm. Mr. Beckwilb ot Chelsea bat been in sowm ibo pest two or three weeks working wtt^ tno Modeyt) Woodman kniidinirofitbaordera^ndss a result fnajr bava sdnaaV nearly twenty to tb»ir nnmbeve. -• -V •*'. •ri ' • ' " " " nl l 7 ' • ' A Good Report. At tbe meeting of Mutual Telephone Co. at Howell lest week the reports of Secretary Richards and Treats rer Newman, showed the following tor tbe company: A plant worth at a vary low vmlna* tioa 9*0,006 with nn indebtedness of $4,460. These reports showed a ; new construction of 110 miles ot wire, 61 now stockholders and 848 new phones daring 1807. Installed Officers, This week we are sending ont a good many statements to sabscribere and where statements sre not sent we are marking an item in the paper that *igj»itie« tVet your time has expired daring the past year, fjnase give these statements and notions your immediate attention and h will bejp os keep'the DUFATCH op to its present standard as a looal newspaper that prints all tbe news. 8ee iff there is a bme mark on tbe X item en page 4. It may be possible that onr clerk has made some mistakes in reading tbe accounts nnd of coarse there i s liability of other errors. If you think there is am error in yoer aoeoant plenen call that we may get them straightened ont as we shall be as glad to correct an error as to credit tbe fall antonnt. Tbe new ruling of the postmaster general makes it .onr duty to look closely after tbe anbasrtptioBS and tons we are sanding 4nt tbe statements. Mr. and Mrt. Herbert Gillette, drove over from Howell to spend the evening. Lnncbeon was served and a very pleasant evening spent •*.-' BOW/HAN'S . . . * r , . „ . • * • " — ' Sale a latter from Bnos Borden tbe pa»t week trom Cbnlavista, Gal., in which be states that be is having a fine time in tbe land ef flowers and sunshine and enjoying the brasses from tbe ocean. He says that be has been over in Mexico bat thinks that t hard lookiog country. DonY «o traveling with childrea now'a-days unless prepared t> pay for them, according to the skednle ot ball bra rates between agn of 5 and 18 years Toe rajrnlatio* *as The L. 0 T. M. M. held tbe installation of ofteen at their hall Tnesda* evening, each member having the privilege of inviting their husband or friend. After tbe ceremony, oysters anl other refreshments were served snd a big time m general w*s bad, over 100 beinir present. The following officers were installed: Com., Mrs. Julia 8igler Lieut Gone., Mrs. Anna Francis Fast Com*-Mrs. Bosallia Reason R. K, Mrs. Nett.e Vaughn F. K., Mrs. Etta Crofoot Chap., Mra. Jaa. Henry tiearg.. Mrs. Florenee Van Winkle M. nt A., Mrs! Agnes Andrews ! Sent, Mrs. nt. Drnkel Pickett, Mrs B. Webb Tbe past tew days remind one of tbe Jannavy thaw. N. H. Caverly and wife spent last ot last week in Detroit W. O. Bicbards of the Ma toe) phone Cd. was in town on hn»i Toeeday. - ~ The nn***vw wtl\ ha ••thmUa <i^ ail Old Hoys a*d ^rfa doing* for the next six monthev Mri. Fred Milne of OememtfOity t* tbe guest of bar grandparents, A. B, Green and wife. Jay 8tantoa.and wife of Gb&m are goests of ber pareate, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Lake. Tbe thaw Banday and M< two mneb for the tiant ran ing. However, nt present ing is good. As we go to press we leaf Miebael Boon J r some bett many friends will be pleased of hie improvement P. 6. Teeple ot Marqaet here Toesdiy e.vening for n ._._!.. a., •as T^#t. fall blent, in Oat Beet and if yen io Mawyoi 'Kn^wVJsVw are surprised every day at navina> to way fare ler ***ids* that have bit^rto traveled free, ttine* the t JVO eent UW went into effect the railroads **nee< tee in »ney."—f idiaee. H ant teg rabtHtts.witit *{enei was ratbet an expeaeive angrt lot Albert and Uwis Beaoidt, of Detroit Oa frdaary 8tb these gegUenten oanfnrsd aboot WriwWU with a fsrret aantb of town. Monday Dainty Game WarnynOrtaBobn, ef Tyulanu ar iwatad the twe banters in Detreit and setatht ssjiare ^dintioa **6^m - ^ , whe imr^wed a-nai.ol led •5k my.** •:t" M. £. Church Mot*. Snnday was a bntntilal day and was improved by many who name ont to tbe different serrirea. Rev. Gay preaabed in the mernrng a oonrinetng sermon nnd at the close serera*. pro- .*. # u.J J ^.^ + Av . . claimed their desire to life a better : There were an eie* 100 who resanined to Uw Snnday school and ton eeHeea|o» ameonted to $19a " Tbe<e was s>e serviee at this eawreh in the evening nil smitiig in a tervleaattbe Cong! ebwreh aonnes^ last week. The cbnron was well filledaWagotd mssting wns toe m a l t Tee nervines are hesng eontinned at vW OBSJST'I ebnroh dnring this week. Rvgatarservtetswiil be held next Seaway and yen are tesjneatad to pike a spot rat etWf to attsnjd. If yon ate a member year pi en it there tfy^areaeesandrfyen) era ant njnmber yea art sepeeiatty iafitni attend. Ceareanjway, K9TICB Notice is hereby given that partnership heretofore existing tweea George W. Reason and Reason Jr., and doing business nsleer of tbat George W. Reaeoa 4 Hen, is this day dissolved by mntnal consent All debts dee the firm are payable to Geo. W. Reason who assesses all the debts. Dated Piackney, Mich., Jan. 2,1908. George W. jneason George Heason Jr. and ,r. .f«l ning in tbe Dnraroa. 1. W. Davis of rjowell was there Monday. Mr. Davie was erly a resident here and had friends. He leaves a wife. Notice to T a x ff*ayers. The tax roUef the township of Pat nam is now in my hands and I week at my store in^ the village Pinebney, from SVa. nu to 3 p. as. W. W. Baraardrtowasbip treat 9 £ A very, enjoyable eeeal Monday evening at taaliome and Mrs; I t X D v « # i« 1 of a party given W jsoaor Darwin»s sister. Miss Oe*t 8agjnaw, and iltss 8axak Coaea . * . . A. Detroit Aboat twenty gnosis spent." m. varioas games, freahmenta were Record. dainty J* •. mm Going to Build? '3T7- We Carry a FHIJ Line Of Builders' Hardware f;- • r^ „, •? 6oing to Ws have the Sale «f the ,nenwna m sansevjBn-.nnsi*'Bjans>- nw^sniKjnr t-->^ ^ • 1 '•'TV A' Hardware ^-^-: .•.JfiWt* „... > 'i'..-Jj •j"tf' - • ' ••' -"r .-,.- ^ ^ * *~r \ f *'/v* :^,- ";:iv ,.:.:+**,y*'™ %;'4^#>-**\T;V.Brswrjcsr-aa ^ . ^ ^ - % ^ r-.j<ji J--,':\1;»^I "V-,,-., •J* r * i.»'»i U •«V v t - .'",' ! ; ; -lu _,V f •> fca*. : « • M k M "sgygg. M 5/UQAN* »10HJ PRINCIPAL C*OP*1N 1W W i l l i w o i i f N . w*mm*m yean >,» egiafl «*• *#<** an of fllgf*ry pU Js» them as tc Cmwford to .•• ; • # • • * .. ...ctfeg**fa dev**»g% ' M f l4r associated * * iJaWflst »e*«i church, that ^ f s J» favorite "Bhi'lne;" be cause he wrote the "Tales of the Wayside Inn," that one of the most inaccessible New England hostelrlea is every summer sought out by strangers from far and near; and because he conjured up a "Skeleton in Armor," that the old tower at Newport is a source of perennial interest. It is, indeed, difficult to imagine what might have become of our scant store of American traditions had not Longfellow helped to signally preserve them. 2$ $11M*7*tt. AfcRMERS MAKE MONEY. Attempt Made to Wow Usv the City Hail at Grand Rapide—Steamera Fight Htavy Storm on Lake "Mich! flan. Michigan'* Large Crops. ^__. mt atm Michigan's eight principal crop* in mm H W ? i HK)7 were worth $115,867,000, tho sta '.» -tlatics bureau of the department of agriculture reports. Quantities and .^tfjuea by crops are given as follows: -*• Quantity, Farm Value, Crop. Buahels. Her. \. Corn 57,l»0,tteo $ 3l.455.a00 k- Coal Fields of West Virginia. In its area of 24,780 square miles, «aya the Independent, there is more natural wealth than is perhaps crowded into the same space in any other portion of the world. In coal her supply Is almost inexhaustible, and the value is almost incalculable. She, in this one product of nature alone, is one and one-half times larger than the entire area of the coal fleldsof Great Britain. The value of her coal, It is estimated, is greater than the value of all the gold and silver of the Pacific coast. Over 17,000 square miles of her territory is underlaid with this mineral. Hut this gives a very faint idea to the general mind of the immensity of this deposit. To say that there are over 10,000,000 acres of West Virginia in coal land gives but a littia better idea. When it is stated, however, that the coal of this state could furnish the entire world usth its fuel for centuries some laV1** gained. '*?! *¥ merstein is scolding the New York public because it does not support his opera as well as he thinks it ought. Mr. Hainmerstein will learn when, he is older, says the Indianapolis Star, that a taste for grand opera is one which many persons who can ). afford to pay for it never acquire. JL They may support the undertaking because it is fiphiwiaJMe a*, because ia«ir aeefei fojNfc*' *p»«M to de these not performances in person they feel that much has been gained. . Also Mr. Hainmerstein must learn that *»/|geera is not a necessity of life, even for genuine music-lovers, and that when times are hard such indulgences will be the first to be cut out. Incidentally Ft may be remarked that a gpo£ deal of humbug hovers about sofor music. 3* sts are coming to the ,v **S'' ; , * • rfefllflasi Wr St. Gaudens, whose eagle on the new $10 gold piece has been criticised because of its feathered legs. They say that if the sculptor had wanted to depict the bald eagle, com nionly accepted as the national bird, but which has no good reason for being 8¾ more than the other varieties, he 1» wrong, but, as he was evidently trying to portray the golden eagle, he was accurate, as this bird is feathered down to its talons, And what could be more appropriate than a golden eagle for a gold coin? i>; Count Wttte is letting ont more secrets about that Rusto-Japanese war. His latest statement puta It up to Gen. Kuropatkin, who teems to be held responsible for about _ all that went wrong in Manchuria, and whose official and military acta do not appear to corroborate the testimony he gave in the Stoessel court-martial. When big generals fall out the public gets some striking views of what has been going on behind the scenes. . 4 * ' A New York woman has b«en dia rove red who is hoarding' checks to the amount of $25,000, received from an insurance company after her hus band's 'death, because she is afrafd • of banks! She is a near relative of the ana who, for the same reason, draws all Us deposit out and hld*s ft v !ft U» toftst. W i n t e r wht-at. .12.7S1.00U Oata 30.5S4.000 Barley Rye B u c k w h e a t Potat'a (Irish» Hay, ton* itm.oou 5,452.000 852.000 2S,S10.*00 3,:M«.ooo 11.&S5.000 U,656.000 1,002.009 a.»25,009 .r>u4,000 i:.i09,e«o 40,575,000 Tot*I v a l u e e i g h t p r l n - f t a a l t r o p * S11S.R61.000 ...The average yield per acre comprising these crops to December 1 was: Yield l > v Acre 1'rlce, .\cr«-uac. Jjuatheli*. Mec. 1. l, »00.000 r.o.i . 678,000 1.468.000 376,000 68.000 5K.000 Crop. Corn W i n t e r wlii-at Oata Hye B a r l e v B u c k w h e a t ... P « U l ' » ( I r i s h ) m . 0 0 0 l i » > . t o n s 2,aV7.0OO 14.,r. 20. X 14.5 22.0 IV 5 !t«. 1.2." 10.55 .91 48 .72 .«7 .«5 .45 12.50 The average yield per acre com pared with the country at large was: Yield per acre. bu. Price l>*c. 1. Mielil- Coun- Mirlii- Coun- Crop. >faR. try. fcan. try. C o m :10.1 W a n t ' r wlieat \\S> O a t s 20.S B a r l e y 22.0 Rye 14.JV B u c k w h e a t .. 15..", P o t a ' s ( I r i s h ) iH). lTrty. i o n s . . 1.25 25.!» 14.6 23.7 23.Ji 16.4 17.0 !i5.4 1.45 $^.5") .'.'1 .Ml .ti7 .72 05 .45 •12.5« $0.5).6 .S8.2 .88.2 «8.8 7:-..1 .«9.« .«1.7 .11.6 Triad to Blow Up City Hall. A deliberate attempt is tfRleved to have been made to blow up the clt> hall at Grand Rapids. Wheu Supt. Diefenleck arrived at tBe building he found the stop-cock leading from the water tank to tht boilers shut off, and had he been tuteen minutes later it is possible thai the boilers would have exploded. Almost the entfre police force is ai work on the case, and although a chit has been found, no suspects have beei. arrested. The stopcock is a Iarg»« one. and could not have been turned off without a wrench. Thr superintendent »ays he thinks it would be impoaaibk for it to have been turned off ace] dentally. The person who turned off the water got into ibe building through the coal hole. A discharged city -employe is tinder surveillance. Fought the Storm. The car ferry Manistlque waa caught out in the big Htorm on Lake Michigan, and had a severe battlt wjih the gale and the bll/.azrd. Sin made port safely, however. The .Mania tique last week struck a rock outside of Manistique harbor and later sank at a dock at 1 hat port. She was then started for Milwaukee to receive re pairs. The steamer Nyack, of the Crosby line, which left Grand Haven Saturday night for Milwaukee, encountered a terrific blizzard in mid-lake and after battling with the gale, a heavy sea and thick snow, nearly 24 hours, was forced to put back into Granc Haven where it arrived Monday evening. At one time the boat was it Thirty-four Railroads Accused. The Saginaw board of trirle and the Flint Improvement league have filed with the interstate commerce commission complaints against the Grand Trunk, Pere Marquette, Michigan Central and 31 other lines, charging dhv crimination against this portion of the state in freight, rates to Atlantic seaboard. It is charged Detroit enjoys 78 per cent of Chicago-New York rate, while Saginaw valley is charged 92 pe. cent, although the latrev is only 32 miles farther from the coast. The commission is asked to establish equitable rates for Saginaw territory. About 1,000 shippers are parties to the proceedings. Still a Mystery. William Schimmel. found guilty of the murder of Martfn Golden at the November term of circuit court, but which verdict was put aside by Judge Padgham is now a free man. Attorney W. A. Turner, of Muskegon, asked ftie court to make some final decision of Schimmel 'A case. Schimmel was in court ready for another trial. Prosecuting Attorney Coburn stated that there was no further showing to be made, and the judge ordered the dis charge of the respondent. This closes one of the most sensational murder case* in the county's history and leaves the murder of the Dennison postmaster still a mvstery. /'The Unalng'poeu^dkdia biulaaa* flf&wmTU m iWT;>h toi^wwie <* f l 7 m p » > v « r l*06.~* * * T^9uu\J%m^\^JBit asttMftatto*; witt meet at PonlUe January SM0. *"'.M. W. * * • * . , # Itraverje CU^hJf been.appointed alde-de-caxap to C Or Burton. commander-|ri.chiet of the O. A\ R. x , Because he. aaya he knova tpo many politicians, Rep. Adam Walker, of Bay City, baa given up his job in the labor commission. The railroad commiailun has ordered lists of all free passes ftled beiort, February 1, 11M9, except-thoae Issued to employes. Frank Walker, 40,, a farmer Uvloa near Monroe, was struck by a train, and although he was buried twenty feet, he was not seriously injured, Erlck Game and the entire family of William Van Camp, of Marlon, went tc Ann Arbor to take the Pasteur treat ment. They were bitten by dogs. Edwin D. Malcolm, of Saginaw, died Sunday of tetanus following an.accl dent to his arm. He caught the arm in a corn sheller and lockjaw followed. Sheriff Sutton, of Washtenaw county, offered, a reward of $200 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Danlei Corey. A courtship which started in the sixth ^grade at Bchool culminated at Muskegon when Miss Lena Lane ana William H. Cathcart, of this city, were married. With the transfer of John Van Fleet, who killed Charles Douglas, a fellow convict, in the Jackson prison, 'the Marquette branch now has nearly for ty "lifers." Wni. 8cblmmel, once convicted oi the murder of Postmaster Martin Golden, of Dennison, was released, a second trial being given up by tht prosecution. Mrs. Mary Wesi, aged 50, who died in Saginaw Friday, was to have been married within a few days to a man oi 7l> ye*ws, whom she met through a ma trimonial ageucy. The local option campaign in Oceana county has been stirred to fever heat by the discovery that Hart saloonkeepers have been Helling liquor to Hart high school boys. YV. C. Hurst, trainmaster of the Peto. skey division of the Pere Marquette, will become chief -clerk of President Cotter. W. H. Rosmoser succeed*, him. and C. .1. Hailev will be division chief. The meeting of the state board of agriculture authorized advertising for bids for a new agricultural building, bids to be opened February 13. It is estimated that the building will cost $125,000. The game warden's department of Wisconsin confiscated a carload ot cedar poles, and found, burled beneath the poles, the carcasses of seven deer, in direct violation of the game laws of Michigan, Wisconsin and the interstate commerce act They were shipped from Saunders, Mich. Thomas Turnbull, formerly of Ann Arbor and Toledo, who has had charge of huildings and bridges on the Ann Arbor railroad for several years, has been appointed superintendent of con struction for both the Ann Arbor and the D., T. & I., and has assumed hit. new duties. Before the several temperance workers who had slipped into the loom, could ask the Berrien county supervisors to adjourn till February 1. and thus give them a chance to present ii petition for local option the board discovered their mission and ad journed indefinitely. Capt. W. H. Welcher, of Muskegon recently appointed a deputy, in the state fish and game warden's depart mettt, started his career as an offlcei by "cleaning up" the violators of tin game laws in this vicinity. Andrew Backstrom. 70, was the first, and was fined $15 for spearing bass. Miss Mabel LeClair, a former Sagi naw girl, attempted suicide by taWnp an overdose of morphine. She is an Inhabitant of Muskegon's sawdust dis trict. On six previous occasions Miss l^eClair has tried to end her troubles, and after she had been revived stated that she would sooner or later end hei life. Contamination of Benton Harbor> water supply became known Monday when it. was discovered water laden with gas waB being pumped. The gas plant is situated a short distance from the water pumping station and it i» believed to be responsible. Little wa ter is being used until an analysis bj a state expert has been made. Dr. L. M. Hurt, of the M. A. C. veter inary department at I^anaing, has pur chased two thoroughbred mares of tht Percheron breed for the farm depart ment of the M. A. C. The horses were raised by M. D. Scbutt, of Bock Rapids, Iowa. The team weighs 3,700 pounds. It is the Intention of the col lege to build up a horse farm, and thi purchase of the team Is the first step in this direction. Tfe.:>*- .'*°*S|,.,C1 " "n;. * • - « * . . : * . • LSw' MPAMJt* NtWtfA>»M '•}r Jwt * • ' . . » . • • • " • • * - vote 1>I • 060 a S ear* ; ^ ^ . ^ ( ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ * » ' . J ' - , r rfc* w-,* IT'S ^ 3 0 ^ - 9 ^ g^of^ » ^ U f S Co* of * * Panama Can#i--rta«t ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ 1 2 1 0 * + * u * M m Wa^gy.Wtrlava ^i«tr to\ those of the nar '*" t«r* «* tntsreet ' ' •,. 1 aueh th)n« aa frJenV - ; —-—'.,, * s„ •»••,•* • . ttoni«4bets»enrH' The Jauaueae^Maii>ka8 abijoaWcant no aWiftee * toi'i editorial, commuting upo* the proteat and 4»joot tefoear ta do of toe Chamber of Commerce, and lead- becaui^thty do not w » t lW*3l« lug bankers against thf increaaed tat provaj of another .'njuton.-^ • •"' ation, aa theae are men who hitherto* «1 40¾¾ care go*'\M¥% tflty get have been loyal supporters of the have, but I want to ate a nary la*«€ government policy. enough to take care of the Padtc »>id The Jdafl quotes Bawm Bhtouaaifa- AtlanUc .ojag^ a^4 puv^rta on t b ^ and Baron Sonoda, promtnent bankers, o c e a a a . • • T l i ^ * . / - 3 ^ . 7 ¾ ^ '^fT''* to the effect that Japan la spending uJust acroas the water there is a more than it can afford on armaments country with an immeaaa population ..< ....A-; and unproductive work. They state that it is daily becoming plainer thai a large uud influential party is growing up with a platform of reduced taxes and armaments, and, although the preaeut program of expansion Is to extend to 1911 only, the new party demands immediate relief. The Matl remarks: "The timeaeema to bring to turn strongly against militarism, and the next three years will be critical." The leading Toklo dailies during the week have all been,studying the cauae of the remarkable change in the attitude of the western people toward Japan. The Kokumlu. a government organ, has the latest and most outspoken comments; It says: "In view of the steady change in the world's opinion of Japan, the Kokumla njuat remiud its countrymen that, despite recent ententes, Japan is meeting with obstacles in all directions, owing to the fact that the government and people are still intoxicated with the glory of the recent war and empty flattery. The l>eople should awake to their sober senses, and the government should exercise more prudence in its dealings with the powers." This early recognition of weakness undoubtedly is largely attributable to Prince Ito, who is known to be exerting his great influence to secure sounder financial policies iu opposition to the military party which has hitherto controlled them. whose commerce we are aptkteff. 4#*; refer to (he people of Asia aa the yellow race. There are 4<HWK»tOt0 Chfc ; neee, aa strong physically and n^ah* tally, aa..we are. ; ••-."*'*"•: .• "There la over . there another nation whose people Are progressiva and ambitious. We may tome day see a skilled army In Japan of from 6,dO0,OO6 to 10,000.000. They will say: 'You claim, Europe is your country. This ts win. Oat out." I don't think they havt^ « any such Idea now, and * e .have no hoattlity toward them. But theae will be a conflict between the yellow race and the white race that wW shake the earth. When it cornea I wont to eee this country with a navy ou both oceans that will be strong enough." 1 1 *-m>m*mm i i I«I Te Leave Ceha. Aa far aa he can, Secretary Jaft has committed the American government to promise to withdraw completely from Cuba in the beginning of spring In 1909. This pledge 1a contained in a letter from the war secretary to the president transmitting; the report of Gov. Magoon for the past year. After declaring that the report from the governor shows the conditions 1n Cuba to be encouraging, Secretary Taft says: "It was hoped .by some that the census might be comj ber last. I did nofc not at all surprii census has not and probably wii] or May. "This will postpone the local elections until June, the presidental election until December, and the installation of the president and congress and the turning over of the island untu about March or April. 1909. "This Is in compliance with our promise when we assumed temporary control of Cuba, and it seems to me that we ought to allow nothing to interfere with carrying out that promise. "There are important interests that would be glad to delay our stay there for years, but good faith and good policy, both, in my Judgment, require us to leave at the time appointed." Effects of Extravagance. Now that the financial history of 1907 has been made up the economic writers in all Serious Journals in Europe are expressing the gravest alarm over the threatened effects of public and private extravawuaot. T$ey w ihe world, first of aJL jjalajat t h ^ less policy of the fMriMtnfs" (,rear Britain, Germ*g#«MUpau Disaster worse the* airy yet experl *. - • * - A ".',. •v •-,- ^ 1 ' .;' - ~ * P . . . ^<™" ' r » ^ * v-**.-.• i5s¾t -'•f' - 7 . ^ i- *m\vrm* • ' * ' V ' • ' ' ' ' • * ! k ' .H " '<* T,., !J< '' •; • ; . .1 . f • * ' - • -• v . . ; - *• - ":• r«.':"".. . • , * < - - : • • - ":..*,*.. *- w , . - - . ^ - „ » . _ , 1 , •' ''' S '' ' *. -•4. . ^SH • >'Pm r*9B "^•^a 1 \ „ L , ' . * > - , • ' * . • % • , '*. i :' '"L' - ' • : ; , ! ; t> , : .:-- .; *f*f ';«" May Cost $500,000,000. That the Panama canal may cost (he government $500,000,000 was the statement of Col. George W. Goethals, chairman of the isthmian canal commission, at a hearing before the senate committee on lnteroceanic canals. The admission was brought out in response to questions from the chairman of the committee. Senator Kittredge, of South Dakota. Col. Goethals had said previously that any estimate as to the cost of the canal was BUOHS work. "Are you prepared to say that the canal will not cost more than $250,- 000,000?" inquired Senator Ktttredge. "No, I am not," was the reply. "1 believe it will cost all of that." 'Are you prepared to say that it will not cost over $300,000,00?" "No, as I said before, It Is impossible at this time to say just what Ihe cost will be." was the reply to the chairman. "Would you be willing to say that the cost will not be above $f>00,- 000,000?" persisted Senator KUtredge. "As 1 said before, it 'is impossible] onced or apprehended is indicated unto say at this time," replied Col. Goe" less retrenchment in national expendi- Primary Fund Is Unchanged. Sentiment has bean so strongly expressed against any change in the primary school fund that the constitutional convention made*short work of that subject, when it was taken up for consideration in committee of the whole. As agreed to, the proposal provides that all subjects of taxation now contributing to. the primary schooi Internet fund shall ennt'nue to rp contribute ' tiV: thals. "It might even be $500,000,000." The hearing was brief and aside from the above admission aa to th8 utter futility of trying at this time to eslmate the COBL of he canal, it waa without interest. The Fleet's Long Voyage. Iu spite of the statements in administration circles that no decision was to be made as to the return route of the Pacific fleet unOl it reached the Pacific coast, it has become known that the itinerary of the fleet after its departure from San Francisco contemplates a run across the Pacific to Manila bay and a return trip to the Atlantic coast of the United States. This has hitherto been reported, but not from administration circles. What appears "to be a confirmation of the foregoing fact came out Saturday in view of the necessity of the administration in asking for an additional and larger navy department approprltion for coal, the appropriation having boon exhausted on account of the heavy expenditures already incurred. Because of this it is necessary for the administration to confide in congressional leaders that the route for the return bad already been determined upon and preparations under, way for carrying out the program, Wldtn the Canal. Secretary Taft has written a letter to the president recommending an increase of the width of the Panama canal locks from 100 feet, as at pres- Fnlesa there Is a severe cold may * nt planned, to 110 feet, within a very few days Menominee T h e change will cost about $5,000.. and Green Bay are booked for on open o n u additional, but meets the naval winter, is the prediction of Isaac Bas v t e w a s t 0 t h e H^*1 0 0 * o f l a r ? e batture comes speedily. Only one-third of the Prussian loau was subscribed. Germany must reduce her naval program or pay a hikhcr rate of interest. The latter alternative would only be postponing the day of reckoning. Japan has beeu the first to recognize the plain exigencies of the situation and has begun to retrench as the only method to revive her disappearing credit. tile, the local bridge tender who ha* watched Menominee weather for half a century. It has been 30 years gincf navigation has been possible at north ern portB during the entire season This year, however, ice has not yet formed. Car ferries and sone other crafts are still running and K loou'f Jike history might septet itself. ileships Jn the future. Mine Ownera Blamed. v. Condemnation of the mine owners' association of Goldfleld and of Gov. Sparks, of Nevada, in calling on the president for federal troops in Goldfleld is contained in the report to President Roosevelt of the commission he sent to Goldfleld to find the real conditions there. Labor Commissioner NeiU, Herbert Knox Smith, of the bureau of odrporationa, and I^awrenco 0. Murray, assistant secretary of commerce and labor, made up the commission. They have been In Goldfleld nearly a month. The commissioners deel mine owners could not case, although given ever] to do so, and the uni< given only a brief fori consequence. Nearly 909 One hundred were killed in the known aa "Rboadejp! Boyertown, Pa.. slon of A moviflg>~ tank. Hie exaii, 1 probably ne the victims., the fire whfc%jMMIred tpa destroyed some^Wt Boyertown has 11 pop r / While Oscar Thorpe was trorking | a n d scarcely a family ft in an engine pit in the Grand Trunk o u t •"n* »°"- I n l o n w 2,500 WitfK entire roundhouse at Battle Creek the engine started. To save himself from being decapitated, he grasped the under part of the engine gad waa dragged for twenty feet. He wilt pvahaMy reen?**. famiHeS/.werc wiped out. Kvery house in the borough was converted into tf temporary hospital for the care of the injured, and rivod fxogft tittte > ,\ " ' ' • s i * „«^?* ; * « • je assistance artfcete was LV • •> *#,< .v.:i,lfo • ' H h * / ^ . ^ - ! 1 * • ( " * . i ' *" • . ' > . • * ",T, "' , 4 . • ia*'-' - >*".:" *v .. :",£"* Vvv i-"V ' » , > • " / • • ' ' " . • V , , . , • : • ' ' .'..:. ' v" •tfjr'i s V'g'V*'-*f?r**& to secure ffer ***** of furs ead gam **a\ •is isatpre, felt a keenv satis* mfcfteg that > wtlHo a 4(|«. ASsauant to'--.4-:. ; j \ • • ^ • W f - ^ T ^ T - .^l*t»'.'.l •*«•. . v y . 'CoSH^dtt W « . ^ t LotkCOVrX^^Steoud CtJ V/3:^--^: ^YHpPlli. ?»5; - , . .»j; - v . 4 <.'" i •si . •'£:; . - . * • • CWe Mi-OuUrc. a W-year-oki girl living . * t Tlm'a shiee in tho Maine wood* Is ^«©14'-•by 1ftr father t o Pole Bolduc, a haif-brteuv 8 h * run* away and reaches - t h e carep uf Martin FrUM*. occupied by MaHAn, liia wife, nephew.,Raymond Stetson, and guides. 8h« tells her story and M&.oaree Jor * y lira. Friable. Journey o* .. FrUtrto's party. Into, woods to ylait father ^>f Mrs,'>rlable, an old hermit, who baa resided lb tW* wilderness for many .years. %TwfT<*amp U Twoken Chip and Ray oc- U!i7 oafti« c u o e . The party reach camp irf M»s. rrisbte's father and jar*: * < * toy now P r t . I ^ W ' M | i t o t my a i t h a t b V t o t t t W 4 c » & married kCapt' Bends. T h a t all h a p p e n e d so foog ago that 1 d o - n o t care t o e o e w t t h e year*;1 a r t y«1 all Um*jgey t h e * h a s . a n g e r e d i h t i . pittta* thread of doiUH • » * nnoartalnty, t h a t r a i n hope/J t h a ^ KMhfhpw « | 4 KMpeway C u q a ; m a y h a v e eacapad death a n d m a y return. 1 know tt will n e v e r happen. 1 k n o w h e t » dead; a n d y e t I cannot •Mt ^ * a y t>hafef ahvt hone and « 4 M l be- Move it le s o . a n d never shall s o long a s I Ure. ^ w you h a w left, t h o s e w h o moat nawe c a r e 4 aojnething tor t y o u I n m u c h t h e s a m e pit|fu1 s t a t e of doubt, and K is n o t right." . For o n e moment s o m e t h i n g almost a k i n t o horror flashed over Chip. ' "And w a s b e catta^—was b e never •r-l m e a n t h i s brother, e v e r beard from?" s h e stammered, recovering herself i n time. "Why, no," answered Aunt Abby, looking a t her curiously, "of course not. W h y , what alls y o u ? Y o u look a s if you'd s e e n a ghost." "Oh, nothing," returned Chip, n o w m o r e c o m p o s e d ; "only t h e story and how strange it was." It ended t h e conversation, for Chip, so o v e r w h e l m e d by t h e flood of possibilities contained in this story, dared |_ n o t trust herself longer w i t h Ajmt Abby, a n d soon escaped t o her room. And n o w circumstances c a m e troop- \J& *fe ' • ^ - • • * * 3 < o m M . b y him a W ^ ' w I l k e r r a n ' V i d ^ l f t g npou J g % jfche shipwreck, which friwtl Mid-former townsman Of the h e r - r • -»-, j T n»lt- They settle down for summers ^*ay. Cbl$.j&bJ**x<*ffi in love, but no ™ * r e a < l i f i : : « B l h « t c y Wafcer. Strange vailoe mark» found on UUco shore In front ot their fcofeffi. Strange eaioke la. seen across t**< l a k e T Martm and l « v l leave for settlement to get qfflcera to arrest McOutre.-who 1» known as outlaw and escaped 'mutddfer. Chip's o n e woodB ' friend; Tomahr ah Indian, visits camp. Ri4y beUevas he xceaa bear on the ridge. Chip !a stolen by Pete Bolduc and cs- <ape» with her in i. canoe. Chip is rescued hy Martin and Lovi as they are returning from the settlement. Bolduc oa- <«pe*. Old Cy proposes to Ray ^ t n* *?ctti»Tn In the woods with lUmselt and Amsi ond trap during the winter, and he concludes to do so. Others of the party return to Greenvate, taking Chip wltn them. Cthlp starts to SbhooUn Qreenvale, iUs unpleasant at 'Aunt Compeclally by Hannah. rover strange tracks flt t)f*,4W4lts1|^(SS\ ^'Th^y penetrate fur j^rr-itfiistjS^ftook r a r e ' o f me. I stayed at their i ^ a f J f S M <sWw1l|at»ess and discover the hloTnWpnTplhSt #a« man who had been sneaking about thoti- cabtrt. They Investigatu the-«av« home of McGulre durhig Mtf aLs»nce. Bolduc ttnds McQutre and the two fight to the death, finding a watt rv g r a w togetlu-r. Ray lvturns to <1 revival*? nnd finds Chip watting for him. Ray wants Chip to return to the woort* with thoui. but she. fe^llns that the old comradeship with Ray has l«-cn broken refuRrts. When they part, however, it Is a« lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's ond nnds another home with Jutlson Walker. Sho gives lier name m Vera RaymOhd. Aunt Abby, Aunt Mandv Walker'8 sister, visits them, mul takes Chip home with her tu Christmas Cove. CHAPTER XXII.—Continued. "I was boin clotje to t h e wilderneB3." s h e said, "and my mother died when 1 w a s about eight years old. T h e n my father took me Into the woods, where I worked at a kind of a boarding house for lumbermen. 1 ran awuy from that, w h e n I w a s about Hk I had t o ; the reasons I don't WM|t, t o tsis$. 1 found s o m e people o t j t f i f t » t i f t l * woods w h e n IM been R!^_ . • C ^ L r > j ( ^ i a n ( ] . r a o s t B t a r v e d < f^tjr for me, I guess, and I ' . " " •" • c a m p that summer, and then they fetched me home with t h e m and I w a s sent t o school. Somebody said s o m e t h i n g to me there, somebody who h a t e d me. S h e had been pestering me all the time, and I ran away. U n c l e Jud found me and took care of m e until you came, and that's all I want t o tell. I could tell a lot more, hut 1 don't ever want t h o s e people to fled me or take m e back where they live, and that's w h y I don't tell where I c a m e from. Then I felt I w a s so dependent on tbem-~I w a s twitted of it —that it's another reason w h y I ran away. I wouldn't h a v e stayed with U n c l e Jud m o r e than over night except that I had a c h a n c e t o work and earn j u y board." "But wasn't it unkind of you—Isn't it uow—not to let t h e s e people know you are alive?" answered, Aunt Abby. "They were certainly g o o d t o you." •'I.know thnt they were,'* returned .Chip, s o m e w h a t contritely; "but I couldn't stand being dependent on them.any longer^. If they, found where 1 wan, they'd come and fetch me back; and i d feel s o ashamed I couldn't look i * I t * face. I'd rather they'd dead." "Wt^tt. 1*1 haps it is b e s t yon d o "'" lVUMsnd Aunt Abby, sighing; " t « t JN**« of doubt, a n d n o t knowing l i t aosje o n e w e care for is R a y h a d depart**, fora, gum, H e h « d prambtod t * r e i a m w i t h Martin a n d A n i t a lat«r o j v b t t i of that Old Cy fait somewhat dnhlajaar, •Ad ao the old inan mottraa*. 4 . There was np'raal roaaojt for It. for all Nature waa now adjClnf. Tt» lake wma blue and. ri*§4ad *y tha. Joae 4?rease«; Jr*$. laaaad « i i of It nftht i JS^SISI^SS. * ^W^wfl'ssa^s^ffsja* T B T " ^^^a^^^a?" ~-^&^F&&* -t,«*.S*^^s^^s^sts^ss»s^By^ •uulrrais Msklag, birds ainginsT and noat-buMlng; and what Old Cy moat enjoyed, the. vernal season was* at hand. -•'•'"'•' Another matter alao dlstnrbed h ' m — t h e whereabouts of McGulre and t h e half-breed, P e t e B o l d u e . . L e v i had brought t h e information that neither h a d b e e n s e e n n o r h e a r d of s i n c e t h e previous a u t u m n ; b u t | j h a t w a s n o t conclusive, a n d s o m e h o w Old Cy felt t h a t a certain m y s t e r y had attached itself t o t h e m , a n d o n c e w e s u s p e c t a mystery, it pursues u s like a p h a n t o m . H e d i d n o t fear either of I t h e s e renegades, jybweyer. H e had. n e v e r harmed them. B u t - h e felt that any day might bring a ' c a l l from o n e or t h e other, or. that s o m e tragic*out- | c o m e wou|d be disclosed. Another problem a l s o annoyed h i m — w h o this thief of their g a m e could be, a n d w h e t h e r h i s s u p p o s e d c a v e lair w a s a permanent hiding spot. Two; reason* had k e p t Old Cy from another visit t o that sequestered lake during t h e faH trapping s e a s o n : first, [ i t s evident danger, and t h e n lack of t i m e . But uow, with n o t h i n g to d o exc A : • • ' * • ' • * : „ * + , arc hard to hear. And now ehe> fam bave told me some of ^ -fps|t:,MsliV^I win tell you a lifelong •tAaa of »at *iowtng some one's "fate. aoy ^haan^jsaj my fitter and myself, to "pfi^UslBv here, became acquaintd vlST^KO young men, sailor boys from Hay-port, named Cyrus and Judsort Walker. Cyrus became attached to wc and we were engaged to marry. It,never came* to pass, however, for the *$» .that Judgon, waa capUla ot Followed the Winding Stream. she had heard Old Cy describe so Often; t h e nam*? she k n e w wa:? really his; t h e almost startling resemblance t o Uncle Jud In speech, ways, and opinions; and countless olhor proofs. Surely it must be so. Surely Old Cy, of charming memory, and Uncle .hid no less so. must be brothers, and now it w a s in her power to—and then s h e paused, shocked at t h e position she faced. S h e was n o w known a s Vera Raymond, and respected; s h e had cut loose forever from the old s h a m e of a n outlaw's child; of n wretched drudge at Tim's Place; of being sold a s a s l a v e ; and all that n o w made her blush. And then R a y ! Full well s h e knew now what must h a v e been In his heart that last evening and w h y h e acted a s h e did. Hannah had told her t h e bitter truth, as s h e had since realised. R a y had been assured that s h e w a s an outcast, and despicable in the sight of Greenvale. H e dared not say ' I love y o u ; b e my wife." Instead, he had been hurried a w a y to keep them apart; and a s all this dire flood of s h a m e that had driven her from Greenvale surged in her heart, the bitter tears came. In calmer moments, and when the heart-hunger controlled, s h e had hoped he might s o m e day find h e r and s o m e day say, "I love yon." But now, so soon, to m a k e herself known, t o tell w h o s h e w a s , to admit t o t h e s e newfriends that s h e w a s Chip McGulre wjth all that went with it, to have to f a c e and live d o w n that s h a m e , t o adm i t that s h e had taken Ray's first n a m e for h e r own«wio, no, a thousand t i m e s n o ! But what of Old Cy and Uncle Jud, and their !tte-long separation? . Truly her footsteps h a d led her to a parting of t h e ways, o n e sign-board lettered "Duty and S h a m e , " t h e other a thank. Isttfltag, be atepaed from thla te the lover one Bearer the htam walked down he atop* and looked 9f ^ , , •beet again. At lu foot wa* a longv ft*** narrow, gaelMike prtjattion, ending an, aaytng at the corneij OfAaraMge:' *>« GyJfcl- -ernnsewt of Uowed this to i t a W *ed stepped dgwji dt * * * * & into a narrow frsvnifc. ' ? ?f . aeya th*#me * •••wroat •eetrr,he eaalaimed, taking '*« o»<J_»»» ?\a«^w^£rwlgl^ior there at hta ^ ' ^ U S J J - j feet lay a rifle coated with rust beside Jj^ J ^ ™ "j - Fire4 L. If. and d< '•^•'^•'.--t^rrm- **+*>jfc • ^y^>»>iMsr; H a d argriatjlng skull m e t h i s e y e s rJ3jfc t&ifdg)A n e t h a v e b e e n m o r e astonneV jtil, a w o c t " In fact* that w a a t h e next object grai h e e x p e c t e d t o s e e , a n d h e glanced up a t dlffe and d o w n t h e erevgaae -for it. N o n e l e e r e d a t htm, however, and picking **? ^***f£5££L u p t h e r e s t e d weapon, h e v c o n t l n n e d i * i B e e * * * * * * ? h i s search. T w o rods or s o below where h e had c U m b e d t h e upper ledge, b e w a s halte d again, for there, a t h i s hand almost, w a a a curious doorlike opening s o m e d%eii t h r e e f e e t high and o n e foot wide, back $25,04*. of a n outstanding slab of slate. main st T h e t w o abandoned c a n o e s had sur- gade prised h i m , t h e rusty rlne a s t a o ^ s e d him, b u t this, a s ^ e v s d s a t t amjp/ f f e l trance, ajbuost took^M* a f e a ^ M P p ' F o r o n e tostant l a f sjaan a i " # j | % s t e p p e d back a step> SBWgsjad p h i i n a t y rifle and/ cocked h i s e w n , a s if expecti n g a g h o s t or panther to emerge. N o n e c a m e , however, and once m o s e Old Cy advanced a n d peered into this opening. A faint light illumined i t s interior—a weird slant of sunllajft, yet e n o u g h t o show a roomy cavern. T h e mystery w a s solvedy ^This surely w a s t h e hiding spot of t h e strange trapper! „ f ,„ , , , '*•« ^ 7 ¾ '"'T1 H.Vft:' S*r3TKtanrt.:,id STSSh c e p t wait for t h e i n c o m i n g ones, a n LOW Cy--muttered, k n e e l i n g that h e ^oors c l o s e d . R e v . Mr. McPhetere impulse to visit again this *&yiB*ei-iou&«^-might better look within, and sniffing came last March f r o m ' W h i t e Pigeon. at t h e peculiar odor. "Wonder if t h e H i s personal appearance and oratorc u s s i s dead in thai-, or what smells icat p o w e r s * o o u g a i n e d for h im t h i s o ! " . . ^ ^ T - n w name of t h e "Second Henry Waru T h e n h e arose and grasped the slab 1 £?f e her.* but his s e r m o n s lately have of slate. One slight pull and it fell °*««wed t h e congregation CHAPTEft XXIIL Old Cy especially found life dull after Ray had gone. T h e hermit also appeared to m i s s h i m and became m o r e morose than ever. H e never had been w h a t might b e termed social, s p e a k i n g only when spoken fo, and t h e n only In t h e fewest possible words. N o w Old Cy b e c a m e a l m o s t a walking sphinx, and found that t i m e p a s s e d glowly. H i s heartstrings had somel o w b e c o m e entwjttsd with Ray's hopes a n d plans. H e h a d bent every spot c a m e to him. H e had. a t t h e former excursion, felt a l m o s t certain that this uuknown trappeT*^ aay either McGulre or the halfbreed. 3 ¾ ¾ ^ a s s e r t i o n s m a d e by Levi s e e m e d t o corroborate that theory, and Impelled b y . i t . Old Cy started alone, one morning, t o visit t h i s lake again. It took h i m until mtdday t o carry h i s canoe, c a m p outfit, rifle, and all across from t h e stream to stream, and twilight had come ere h e reached the lagoon w h e r e h e and R a y had5 ^ e f t i h e m a i n stream and camped. U S here Old Cy n o w turned h i s c a n o e , add re-*f pairing t h e bark shack they bad built, w h i c h had been crushed by winter's snow, h e camped there again. N e x t morning, bright and early, he launched his canoe and o n c e more followed t h e winding s t r e a m through the dark gorge and out into t h e rippled lake again. H e r e h e halted and looked about. N o signs of aught human could be seen. T h e long, narrow lakelet sparkled beneath t h e morning sun. T h e bald mountain frowned upon it. the jagged ledges just across faced blm like serried ramparts, an eagle slowly circled overhead, and, best indication of primal solitude, an antlered deer stood loktng at him (rom out an opening above the ledges. "Guess I'm ulone h e r e ! " exclaimed Old Cy, glancing around; "but if this ain't a pictur worth vememberin', I never s a w one, Wish 1 could take it with me Into t'other world; an' If I w a s sure o' fiindin' a spot like it thar, I'd n e v e r worry 'bout goin' when my time comes." After a long wait, a s if h e wanted to o b s e r v e every detail of this wondrous picture of wildwood beauty, h e dipped his paddle, crossed the s h e e t of rippled water, and stepped ashore at the very spot where h e and Ray had landed over eight m o n t h s before. "Great S c o t t ! " h e exclaimed, glancing around, "If that ain't a canoe, bottom u p ! T w o , by g i n g e r ! " h e added, a s h e saw another drawn out and half hid by A low ledge. T o this second o n e h e hastened at o n c e and l o o k e d l n t o it. It had evidently rested there all winter, for It w a s partially filled with water, and half afloat in it w e r e t w o paddles and a setting pole. A gunny-cloth bag, evidently containing the usual coking outfit of a w o o d s m a n , lay soaking In o n e end, a frying-pan and an ax w e r e rusting in t h e other, and a coating of mould had browned each crossbar and thwart. "Been here quite a spell, all winter. I guess," muttered Old Cy, looking it over, and then h e advanced to the other canoe. That w a s , a s h e asserted, bottom up, and also lay half hid back of a jutting ledge of slate. T w o paddles leaned against this ledge, and near by w a s another setting pole. All three of t h e s e familiar objects w e r e brown with damp mould and evidently had rested there m a n y m o n t h s . "Curis. curis," muttered Old Cy again. "I callated I'd find nothln' here, 'n' here'B t w o c a n o e s left to rot, *n' been here all winter." Then with a vague s e n s e ot need, h e returned t o h i s canoe, s e i s e d his rifle, looked all around, over t h e lake, up into the green tangle a b o v e t h e ledges, and finally followed t h e narrow pass a g e leading to w h e r e h e had once w a t c h e d s m o k e arise. H e r e on t o p of this l e d g e h e again halted and looked , about. Back of It w a s t h e s a m e V-shaped cleft a c r o s s which a cord had held drying pelts, t h e cord w a s still there, and aerow it h e could s e e the dark s k i n s amid the confusion of jagged stones. * brown fait hat. tte»„ -and •r •*$*•>*- eseapsHk1' buck! brigade tried t o fight t h e flames, h u t because o f t h e great distance from a water supply could d o little. T h e hotel and s t o r e of J. T. Vanhouten ware destroyed with a. loss of about $6,- 000. Tew Pfafn Speaking. B e c a u s e R e v . W i l l i a m McPheter* called t h e young w o m e n of his church a "flock of c a c k l i n g parrots," h e h a s been d i s m i s s e d b y the Presbyterian *te • _• *•> •. £& • i •' - J m n "$. •• ' . 'J «aH A J g t o r m Bound. About t h e fiercest storm of t h e winter s w e p t t h e l o w e r peninsula of Mich-, igan Sunday and Sunday* night, l i s * - ports from various points i n ' t h e s t a t g were seriously a f f e c t e d / by t r o U e / Unes, t e l e p h o n e and telegraph laidsPXy being put out of buslue**, railroad trains delayed, e t c . Oceana county waa w o r s t hit, reports being that cattle w e r e dying and-a general t i e up of business. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Contamination of Benton Harbor's water supply b e c a m e known when K was discovered w a t e r laden with g a s was being pumped. T h e g a s plant is situated a short d i s t a n c e from t h e water pumping station and it is believed to be responsible. Little water is being used until an analysis by a state expert h a s been made. The sheriff's force has man giving the n a m e of who is thought t o be < • * ' ' % « • aside. "A nat'ral door, by hokey!" exc l a i m e d Old Cy, and once more he knelt and looked in. T h e bravest m a n will h e s i t a t e a mom e n t before entering such a cavern, prefaced, s o t o speak, by two abandoned canoes, a rusty rifle, human rerlng, each and all bespeakilng tragic, a n d Old Cy w a s n o exception. That h e had c o m e upon s o m e g r e w s o m e m y s t e r y w a s apparent. Canoes were not left to rot In the wild e r n e s s or rifles' dropped without cause. And then, that hat! Surely here, or hereabouts, had been enacted a drama of murderous nature4, and inside this cavern might repose its blood-stained sequel. But the filtering beams of light encouraged Old Cy, and he entered. No ghastly corpse confronted him, but instead a human, if cramped, abode. A fireplace deftlw fashioned of slate occupied o n e side of this c a v e ; in front w h o h a s ft j a c k s o n enratael a low table of the s a m e flat stone, rest- wanted In Ann Arbor for beiug^i ing upon small o n e s ; and upon the cated in a burglary at the table were rusty tin dishes, n few Mrs. McGraw, about a year mouldy hardtack, a knife, fork, and a student boarder w a s at scraps of meat, exhaling the odor oU t r >'lng t o cover him with a decay. A smell of smoke from t h e charre'd wood In the fireplace mingled with it ajl. In one corner w a s a bed of brown fir twigs, also mouldy, a blanket, aud tanned deerskins. T h e cave w a s of oval, irregular shape, barely high enough f i r OM Cjr to stand upright. Across its roof, OJB either side of the rude chimney, a narrow crack admitted light, and a e h e looked about, h e s a w in t h e dim tight another doorlike opening into still another cave. Into this h e peered, but could i e e nothing. "A queer livin' spot," h e muttered a t last, "a reg'lar human panther den. An' 'twas out o* this I seen the s m o k e come. An here's h i s gun," h e added, as, more accustomed to the dim light, h e s a w o n e in a corner. "Two guns, t w o canoes, an' nobody to hum," h e continued. "I'm safe, anyhow. But I've got t o peek into that other cave, *& !*••:•& if''' 'X THE MARKET*, Deli o i l — C a t t h — K x t r a dl and heifers; $.">: x t e e r s a n d to 1.200 lbs.. $4 2 « ¢ . t fift; heifern. S00 to l.oOO lbs.. | ; HteoiM a m i heif«r« tfcsSVai tee* 1,00« lbs.. %?>$?. 25; to l.ouo ib*., $:•,#;; 60* to :00 lbs...$2 : era. 500 to 700 lbs.. o^ng st< feeding 25; ehol 5 6 » IS: #2 S0f>3 7ft; & • * ' heifers. %2 50ft.'!: milkers, large, yj medium age. | JO ft 50; common $ 2 0 ® : ? n . ••>'• Veal culvoK—Market steady, week's prices; best. S? 5 0 0 8 : othef ©T. Miloh rows una springerssteady, lower; (ommon. I3&5. Sheep and lambs—Lambs, 25c lo'we|_ sheep, steady; quality not so good. Best lambs. $ 7 ^ 7 15; fair to good lambs, t € ^ 6 .15; light to common lambs, | 5 # 5 75; f«ir to jjood butcher shesp, $ 4 4 » ; culls and common. $2 50¾3 50. Hogs—Market. .'.<• to 10c lower. Itaas*.> of prices: Light to good butckersv sartin sure." and h e withdrew to the $4 so©4 35; pigs. $4 ::0: light yorkers. s a r u open ua iMr. II 0 roughs. | 4 ; stags. 1-3 off. A visit to a couple of birches soon provided means of light, and h e again entered t h e cave. One m o m e n t more, and then a flaring torch of bark w a s thrust into the inner cave, a mere crev a s s e n o t four feet wide, and stooping, a s h e n o w had to, OW Cy entered and knelt while h e looked about. H e s a w pothing here of interest except t h e serried rows of jutting slate, across two of which lay "a slab of the s a m e — n o vestige of aught human, and Old Cy w a s about t o retreat w h e n his flare burning close to h i s finger tips unnoticed, caused h im t o drop it on t h e instant, a n d drawing another from his pocket h e lit it while t h e flame lasted In t h e first one. ITO B E CONTINUED.) C o u n t e s s Dancing for a Living. A great sensation h a s been create d throughout S w e d e n by t h e appearance on the s t a g e as a dancer in national costume of the little Countess v o n Nordenfelt, w h o i s only 12 y e a r s old, and w h o s e family, through continued misfortune, h a s fallen into evil w a y s . According to a German newspaper t h e little titled dancer will before long appear at German, French and English theaters. S h e i s receiving t h e magnific e n t salary ot 1350 a w e e k l-last. Kuffalo—Cattle—Export steer*. $5 50©6, best shipping steers, $4 75 0 6 40; best 1.000 to t.l00-lb.~$4 80(R5 10; best fs>t cows, $;i 75® 4 25: fair to good, $2 750R: trimmers, $2*r2 25: best f a ^ heifers. $4@4 50; medium. S3 2 5 ^ common. $2 50®;!; best feeding s u S4 25 @ 4 50; best stackers. | 3 25 » 1 . export bulls. $4®4 50; bologna * $3 25©3 50; stoik bulls. $2 SiicSt: cows steady: good cows, 335(31| diuni. $2S®33; common, |20@23. Hogs—Market lower; all *>•*-«••.<:«&» »4 35©4 40: closed steady. y:",,»J. •* Sheep—Market alow; best n a t l « i > * lambs. 17 25@7 35: culls. $«€?$ 45: b e » t % ^ . western lambs. 17 0?" 25; yearlings. |«@6 25; wethers. $5 50i??«; ewes, $• 50 @5 25. Calves—Steady: beat. S» t*®9 7fr,- heavy. | 4 © 4 50. ->w , ^ , 5 Gralm. Kte. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. II 01H; May opened ½c off at 1 1 - 0 5 4 , declined to t l 04¾ and closed at $1 Of; July opened unchanged at &»%c, de» " " ]f; No, S red. 98Hc: sample, 1 car at Si%c\ No. (lined to 9 8 \ c and advanced tl I white, II 01¾. Corn—Cash No. 3. 38%o: No. 3 yellow. 1 car at 60c: No. 4 yellow, 1 car a t 5S%c. 1 at 5S>4c: No. 3 white, l car a t 60c: Not 4 white. 1 car at 58%c. 1 at 5»e. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, l car at &3c; May. 55c bid. Rye—Cash No. 2. 2 cars at 83c. Beans—Cash, February and March. 12 bid. v-^';i Cloverseed—Prime Root. ttO so; Mj, MArch. 110 «0: sample*; 20 bag* a t 15 »t | » 75. 25 at »8 SO, 7 at Jg> alslke. » » 7 5 ; sample al*L |0. 4 at 13 7S. 7 at 18 Timothy seed—PTJ 52 i a a -»4 • • ) . < • . , * • • 11 A. ,.- . Mrs. Seth Igressman an<* 'Moffatt died Iny W J&k: -» •ithJ| VN-.'.| : ¾ i1 '^ifo^ffiiisl'-ii!*** ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ l''*?,'"^>' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ ' " ' ' ^ T ^ <•: r o . ^ 1 . ' • . ft- , - - ' •*< -,..- X"?^&iy. 3¾¾ • ' 1 ^ % $ - K £ CO. paopRiETOr • * * * » • X, U T 28,1907. A$«*V. ItPay **<••-*Mftl. breedfl lunatics them upon 4*eV by decent, Conlon. ^ A V \ V \ V \ V \ w':' -» f.:'ri<,;:"S.:' ft *• V » ' j i - •• * . i r v <: ^ ' *' - ¾ iv M fcattjofcanou Georgia going prohibition are getting dry. When the Stomach, heart or kidney nerves pet weak, then these organs always fail. Don't d r u g the stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Get a prescription known t o Drugtrists everywhere as Dr. Snoops Restorative. Tbti Restorative is prepared expressly f o r these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them u p with L r . Shoops Restorative—tablets or liquid—and see how quickly help will come. Free sample test sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Rajine, Wis. Your health is surely worth thit, simple test. All dealers. That improvement of the waterways and harbors of the country ia demanding by every possible and reasonable necessity of trade and commerce is no longer debatable. A Cure For Misery. " I have founJ a cure tor the m i s e y malaria poison produces,'1 says R M J a m e s , ot Loue'lnn, rf. C. " I t ' s called Electric Bitters and comes in 50 cent bottles. It breaks u p a case of cbI 11a or a bilious attack in almost no time, and it puts yellow jaundice clean out of commission." This Rteat tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick rebel in all stomach, liver and kidney complaints and the misery of lame back. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Bijjlers d r u g store. A c l a s s i n c o o k i n g h a s b e e n s t a r t e d a t t h e M i c h i g a u A g r i c u l - t u r a l c o l l e g e for m a l e B t u d e n t e . Women who don't want to lose their good cooks will presently be able to marry one. At present prices, it is hard to understand how any man iu the butter and egg business can fail. Trial catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, l,y Dr. Fboop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people—without a pennys cost—the great value ol this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere a^ Dr. Shoops Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers. i ,. '. ... . President Roosevelt is beiug blamed for Germanys troubles. $he hand that shakes the big •tick is the hand that scares the world. A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoops Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly barm less and safe, that Dr. Sboop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation even to very y o u n ^ babes. T h e whoisome green leaves and tender stems ol a lung healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoops Cough cure. It calms the cough and heals the sore and sensative bronchial membranes. No opium, co chloroform, nctbing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinou.^plant extract, that helps to heal aching HnQka. The Spaniards ch.ll this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Always demand* Dr. Shoops Cough Cure. All dealers. A ROCKING STONE. i. Naw York'* Souvenir of the Remote Glacial Period. Though tens of thousands ot persons yearly see the great rocking stone of Bronx park in New York city, few realize that it is tin/ city's most conspicuous souvenir of the glacial period, when all of this section was covered with an ocean of ice some 1.500 feet thick that was moving slowly toward thesouth. That pinkish hit of granite, weighing thirty tons, standing seven and onehalf feet above its rocky base, being ton feet, broad and eight feet thick, came from the far north, carried in the resistless ley arms of the glacier that swept over the continent down to this latitude, marking its path by depositing great bowlders as it moved and leaving scratches on the tlriu roc';:-' beneath, from the sliding, grinding bits and masses of granite that settled to its base and were pushed along f E v e r y o n c e i n n, w h i l e s o m e ! > S J J m o v < n l - , , > » , . _ J This same bowlder left Its mark or. g r o o m fails t o s h o w lip for h i s t n e bare face of the rocky hill to the w e d d i n g . B u t o n t h e w h o l e it is I t Does the Business. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me says of Hucklens Arnica Salve. It does the tm-iiness; I have n«ed it for uiles and it cured them. Heed it for chaphand « and it oared tnet». Applyad it ~tn as. o+d^ere-nnd it benied it without leaving a sent* teaind." 25c at F A. 8ifflers drufi: ^tore. better than showing up in the vorce court later. di- Do you have backache occasionally, or 'stitches' in the side and sometimes do you feel all tired out without ambition and without energy? If so, your kidneys are out ot order. Take D e W i t t s Kidney Ami Bladder Pills They promptly relieve backache, weak b a r ' ' inflammation of the bladder and weak Kidneys. Bold by F . A. Slgler. Druggist. north of It, in which lies the crocodile pool. There the scratches are visible today, pointing to where the bowlder stands and telling the story of part of its travels. When the melting ice departed from the great block of granite, it left it standing through the ages a rocking stone sit delicately poised that a pressure of fifty pounds exerted on Its most northern nngle causes its apex to *way north and south about two inches,— New York Herald. H i t Concession. Miss Faille Miller, the acknowledged belle of the town, had fewer lieaus than were her due. This was owing to her father's peculiar aversion to all young men who called on his daughter. He* had n disconcerting way of taking possession of the porch and nnuhbing her callers while they were waiting for her to come down. One evening Newton Brown, a bashstructed 80 years ago. >•• « - ? ' V'-'-v •W: To check a cold quackly, pet fiom yonr d r u ^ a t s t some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventics. Dru^yists everywhere are now dispensing Preventics for they are not only safe, but decidedly effective and p r . m p t . Pre *tfn|K£ contaiu no quinine, no laxa t% a t t a i n u harsh or sickening. lift at tfce) sneeze st&ue Preventics ijprtVMt Pneumonia, Bronchitis band'sWsjn, t i e . Hence the name, prenf banfc O f t d ft* feverish children. the mafis»la»tye*nts. Trial boxes 5 d r »W 8 l U , V to ft* 6*1H)**^r *ll dealers. The old Ohio & Erie cnnal in Ohio is being put in shape to use again as a means of water travel between Cleveland and Akron. T h e r e p a i r s a r e b e i n g m a d e of cem e n t a n d it will b e r e a d y for u s e j f n I •y o n n S *"v«iu, canje a trifle too ear- . ., • T i £• . I l.v for Miss Sallie. Mr. Miller and in the spring. It was first con-j N>wton.H f]lthor w o r e c l o s o fl.]pmls I but tlie boy had grown so rapidly that the old gentleman did not recognize Utile Newt Brown in this tall, gawky youth. "It looks as if it might rain," fhe young fellow ventured timidly. " Tnln't a-goin' to rain," was tho gruff response. For about a quarter of an hour they sat In silence. Finally the old man's curiosity got the better of him. "Who are you, a n y w a y ? ' he jrrowled. "Newton Brown, sir." "What! Not old .Take Brown's son?" "Yes, sir." "Well, well," waid Mr. Miller more kindly; "it may rain; it may r a l n . " - Every body's Magazine. ADDITIOIAX LOCAT. Xlt there is a blutt cross on Ufa item it si ant flea t h a t your sub scriplioo has expiied within the past year, and you are requested to renew. We shall make tbe JUSFATCU as Rood or batter than ever before and your subscription will help materially to make it so. The Michigan Central buve taken off two or three of its daily passenger trains owing to want ot patronage. T b e chocoUte industry in E u r o p e spends nearly $4,000,000 annually tor tinfoil, which is generally thrown to tb« winds. The man who is not himself prouressive hates to see others make p r o c e s s . Another case of " T h e dog in the manger. The citizens ot Stock bridge artbound to nave a bank there and capitalists have .subscribed **tcek and will open up in tbe near future. The Fowlerville lair association will have their annual exhibit this year in October. They have a surplus of $2,558.72 to commerce on which should insure its success. V\ e have heard of another r u m o r that an electric line will surely be built along the G r a n d River r o i . from Farmiugton to Lansing d u i i m j tbe coming year. We understand that real estate dealers in Detroit have purchased several farms alou« the proposed new line on the s t r e n g t h ol [be rumor, so there must be some thing in the story.—So. Lyon Herald. Appreciated tha Beautiful. That it Is not always well to put oa one's dowdiest garments wheu one goes to visit the poor is the moral of a story told iu an English magaaine recently. There were two philanthropists, according to the tale, one a professional and the other an amateur. The professional bad arranged to take the amateur to a gathering of slum dwellers In the east end of Loudon. At the appointed hour the amateur, who happens to be a duchess and I great beauty, uppeared at the house ox her friend, u dazzling apparition in court dress, tiara and Jewels. "Oh, my dear," gasped the professional, falling helplessly into the nearest chair, "don't you know that we are going to one of the lowest and most squalid slums? I can't promise that you will bring any of that back with you." But the beauty only laughed. "That's all right," she said. "I quite understand you. But poor people love beautiful things. Their children especially are captivated with fine dresses and feathers. Just wait aud you will see!" And the professional did see. Those poor, half starved, half naked slum dwellers had eyes for no one but the dazzling young beauty who had ?^oue them the infinite bouor of coming o see them in her most beautiful frock and Jewels. * . » • **?:• •T» if ' * * ' • ',"IH III1 " M l mrnmmm^mmftm After the Honeymoon. "Pa," inquired a small boy on the Oakland boat, "what's a simoon?"' "Huh!" grunted the man without looking from his paper. "Simoon's eand storm on the dessert, dreaded by travelers." "And, pa, what's a honeymoon?" "Honeymoon's rice storm on a train, enjoyed by travelers." "Then a honeymoon's something like a simoon, ain't it, pa?" "Guess so. Keep quiet. Don't ask so many fool questions. Look at the sea gulls." "But ain't they a good deal alike, pa —simoons and honeymoons?" "Ugh, huh, both full of hot air! Most honeymoons income simoons in a few years. When the honey's gone the sigh's left." "Fa, were you ever on a honeymoon?" "Percy, if you don't stop pestering me with questions I'll never bring you over to the city again." "Well, ma said she had a honeymoon, and it was like a dream, and all the rest of it's been a nightmare."—Sun Francisco Chronicle. Rank Foolishness. " W h e n attached by a cough or a cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to fake any other m-Hicine than Dr. Kin^s New Discov f-ry," *ays C. O. Eldridpfl, ol E m p i r e , Gi "1 have nsed New Discovery sMven years and I know it is the be*t remedy on earth for coughs and co!d>\ rniiip and all t n r o a t a n d lung troubles. VI v children are subject to croup, but N»MV Discovery quickly cures every attai-k." Known the world over as ih>' Kinar ot thro<tt. and lung remedies. S o d u n d e r uruarantee at P. A. Siglera d m a store. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle tree. [Orlvinal.l Don Rafael Alvarado, a wealthy clt- Isen of Mexico, claimed descent from that Alvarado who made tbe famous leap ucroaa tlu break in the-cauaeway when CorteVa army retreated from the rupltol. Don Rafael's uiiceatora had ucqulred a I urge tract of laud Iu ancient Tlascala. oue of the Mexican provluces, uud one of them ut one time owned u gold mine. In Don Rafael's youth the family weultn had been very great, aud wealth aud ancestry are the father and mother of pride. The young man wus brought up to consider no one In Mexico bis equal, that Mexico was made especially for the Alvarados and that an Alvarado could uot accept a favor or withhold one. Don Unfael lived on his hacienda, a large estate that remained from the original grant of the king of Spuiu. From bis wails the portraits or his ancestors looked down on him. all seeming to say the same words, "Ueinembcr that you are an Alvarudo." Covering one end of the banquet room was a painting of tbe original Alvarado making the wonderful leap. Don Rafael upon bis uccesslou to the property began to outdo any of bis progenitors in splendor of living and hospitality. H e had a sister, Dona Isabel, who was an especially attractive feature in his home. She attempted to check her brother iu his extravagance, pointing out to him that those he was entertaining were bleeding him and a f the rate he was proceeding he would soon have nothing left. But her warning was of no avail. Some of the guests taught their host gambling games, others borrowed money. Both methods were employed to Impoverish him. Gradually his bank accouut melted away, bis revenues became mortgaged, and at last ruin stared him in the face. About this time came a very different sort of guest from the others. George Wallace, a young American of considerable means and a graduate o' a school of mining engineering. He had gone to Mexico to examine a mine for some New York capitalists, with a view to keeping a lookout for other inlues in which to make investments himself. He found a trensure of another kind, Dona Isabel, and straightway proceeded to fall in love with her. His love was returned, and Don Rafael, though he considered no one either in Mexico or the United States good enough to marry his sister, consented to the match. Something troubled the girl, which did not escape the attention of her lover, lie pressed her for it, and she at last confessed that her brother was financially in a desperate condition. After having tied up Ills resources he had mortgaged bis hacienda, and the mortgage was about to be foreclosed. Wallace, actuated by love and natural noble impulses, went straight to Don Rafael, told him that he had that day received a large remittance from New York which he had drawn in gold and had upstairs in his room. The amount was sufficient to lift the mortgage, and Wallace offered to loan it to his host without security. The only condition he made was that Don Rafael should thereafter listen to the advice of his sister, dismiss the vampires who were preying upon him and endeavor to straighten his affairs. Wallace did not doubt that the man he had offered to help would thank fully accede to his terms. He was disappointed. Don Rafael showed a thorough appreciation of the kindly interest that prompted the offer, but pride, the trait t h a t dominated the Alvarados, prevented his accepting the loan. "I owe you a world of thanks," he said, "but an Alvarado cannot accepl a favor. What wTould these, my nnces tors, think of me if I should accepl money from my sister's lover?" WtUac* sfftttQ wffeb bin. Iwtatlit t a | i ujMaV JUtt JOa4 Its luiftlfrtfr—' Oft km fntaMw Ufig ,«H to a o v w i H i cootd not bftAfc t b » m a n * pcMtv B i wa* obliged to « o to Dona U m b a M a i tell few that 1 » bad: m a d i ti* offtf but bad failed t o affect Its •eoaotaac* T h a t night Wallace waa Mddeolf awakened from sleep by bearing t noise in bis room a s 4f SOBS* one -Jfcadi stumbled against a piece of f o m i t u r e f H e listened, but all was quiet. M a t c h \ es were on a stand beside bis bed, an4 be struck one. Its light revealed Dot Rafael standing near the cbaint>ei door with a bag in bis ha Wallace recognized AS It contained t b e gold his host-gold t h a t pride ed him from accepting' was uow attempting to steal I t By the brief burning of a mates Wallace saw t b e thief, and Don Rafael knew 1 hat he bad been detected. T4M match burned out. and before Wallace could light aDother Don Rafael rtfsued to the bed and plunged a dagger lute his guest and benefactor's breast Then Dona Isabel, bearing a light rushed into the room, followed by others of tbe household. Throwing h e r self on the body of her lover, she cursed her brother as a murderer an* a thief. Alvarado fled, thinking t h a t he bad killed his guest and his sister's lover. Wallace recovered, and both be and Dona Isabel, whom he afterward married, tried to find him. but In vain. Alvarado turned bandit and under another name became the terror of Mexico Finally h e was killed, and his body was brought to his hacienda. Then for the first time his sister knew that tbe man she had often heard of as an outlaw w a s her brother. Probably there is not another such example of family pride. G R A C E ADA H O W E . It a cough once gets into your system it acts on every muscle and fibre ot the body and makes you ache all over. Is especially aflects the intestines and makes you constipated, so in order to get rid ot a cold thoroughly and without delay yon should not ia«e a n y t h i n g that w.li te<ul to <n>»*U*»**e» Kennedys Laxati e Cot*ll 8pr«ff * e i t upon the bowels and Ihorehf 4ri*sm the cold out ot th* systeoi. ft eontains no opiates—it i> pleasant to take and is highly recommended tor children. Hold by F. A. Slgler, Drugglat. Mother -Jack. \\ '.iri i gave you and Ella each aa <>r:r.'g.\ you both promised uot to out t h e n rnill at'te-r dinner. Is It possible \ou have deceived me7 Little ,Ia<'k No, ma'am. I at** Ellu's and >'he at*' iulne.---Chb:ag.> News. Women In Japan. A Japanese saying runs: "Woman ia an unmanageable creature; flatter her, she is elated: thrash her, she weepeth; kill her, her spirit haunts you." We would suggest that tbe best remedy is to love ber.—Japan Tli -."* % ' : • • • • • $ • 4 %X * • - • • It is very i m p o r t a n t and in Gael i r » absolutely necessary to health t e n t ere K i v H relief t o t h e stomach promptly at t h e first signs of trouble" —which are belching of gas. nausea, sonc stomach, headache, irritability and nervousness. These are w a r n i n g s that the stomach has been mistrnated-, it is doing too .nuo4 work and it is d e m a n d i n g help from you. T a k e something o n c e j n a whi'e; especially after meals; something like KODOL for dyspepsia and Indigestion. It will enable your stomach to do \U work properly. Sold by J*. A. Slgler Drugrfst. It's always the same Year " - year out—day by daar-— alwas., dod just right — ajnrajsft. the. same ^ood quality—that's McLaughlin's XXXX ©@ffee full 16 ounces to the pound. Th^ air-tight package keeps X X X X Coffee always clean and fresh — protected from store dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's X X X X Cofifee sold by H. M. Williflton W. W. Barnard Murphy & Dolau • - , < • • > i- • i . XXXX COFFEE CHUMS •t:-« '!- ' V .** . « • 40*- » M £ • * « * ' • • • • •k 5 ^ * • - * • • • ^ . : ^ :.»-X,V» - v : • : . > * • • • » * » • • r - * •T** VOW-4* ?.. .: Caution A B ^ • • • : ^ . ^ , <w;r P:;r ,-•««.— W l * ^ tew For HirftMlf. rmmvtHmMkTParlmm. J l x « i t 0 a to^bo*. "Come here and Jook 'DpieoorfoDl»Mj£»u)ii into this gltM aud y o l will pep a don- " luijiwt liwith » » e y . ' ifeSSwjHMthiixii "How did you find that out?" retort ^ S S S ^ g ^ j S f f J X ^ ^ i ! • * * e bcry.-London B x p r « * . -*— or pntotirtkxw contAtuln* Opium. 1 - k or tlnUftr pul^soPuu. tAtntdo nno wth-e-* l alibtteMl rlonhJi fo poteoa Their Waltzing, entoire Mmc. de Bolgne fives mhie interesting glimpses of English social life. For instance, ahe write*: "In 1816 uo young English lady ventured to waits. The Duke of Devonshire returned from a tour in Germany and observvd one evening ut a lurj^v* ball that a woman was never seen to ktobr. N » I r u t n on tneiftoei, i Opposite. Often W . d . • Ovgix Ml»un." GooaJ ! '•Miss, you nre a hoiden. Nobody ixnottMg, , wU! ever care to marry a boisterous b e r t e | . a d V a u t a g e than when w a g i n g . 1 do not know whether he was anxious to play a trick, but-he repeated thla assertion several times. It \»us parsed from mouth to Ku.ut.i, and at __ ., . Shoop'i la ti» medic tn«, elaa It jmathr » Dr. BiwpP'i girl." ttn&m&&S£m i "Don't worry, mother. 1'lllBnd some tboteth»*kaowilbert.»trflJf re- , nice, girlisterous boy."--Kauaas City lenudy. Take noeheoce taen, in„mat o o r ^ d m L l n i t o o n h a ^ J Journal. Cure. Compare < with Q & M —2if — note the Toa can r The Navet Qrang*. For a product of nature a California navel orange as It graces t h e breakfast table or t h e push cart is about the most artificial thing in t h e world. It is also a very striding Illustration of the fact that while beauty may be only skin deep It counts for a whole lot. To begin with, the navel orunge of California la an exotic, reaching it.; present habitat after devious wandering. And, be it ever so sweet tasting, if its skin has had its beauty marred it scarcely ever gets farther than the orchard where it grew. Not only that i i » < » » » » » W » s Cure "ALL DEALERS" Externally. The Doctor—You understand, don't I you. that this Is ouiy to be used ex- I terually? The Patient's Wife—Sure. | sir, 1 alius makes him get out o' bed I to drink it!—London Scraps. . . ' • ' j * e«o? ^ & Jr A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Uunbmmp, Salatlcm, Nati?»tyia, fflaneur Trovblo and KMfrmd Olmmmmm9. GIVES QUICK REL'EF A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t a f f o r d s a l m o s t i n - s t a n t r e l i e f f r o m p a i n , w l i i l e p e r m a n e n t r e s u l t s a r e b e i n t f e f f e c t e d b y t a k i n R it i n - t e r n a l l y , p u i l t ' y i n g - t l i e b l o o d . d i s s o l v i n g : t h e p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c e a n d r e m o v i n g i t | f r o m t h e s y s t e m . DR. 8 . D. BLAND , Of Brewtun, Ga.. writes: " I h a d been a a u i f i r e r for a n u n i b i ' i - o t y e a r * I -wltU L u m b a g o a n d KUeumatitun i n my m n u t t r d le„'8, a n d t r i e d n i l tUo reuirdlfa ttiat 1 could K a t l i e r f i o r n iiR-dlcal * o r k 8 , a n d a l s o eoriKultorl >vltli a n u m b e r of t b o licit pliyslflant<, b u t tuuuii t h a t Kavn tlu< relief obuilni'd from "V* 1 rttnll urescrlra' It In m y iircotioo MM « I M t * l d i s e a s e s . " O . L . H A T E S e>8: 111 WOttk t s H i ' H i ' B K f (.'•' m l - 1 . . It is better to hope and t o work than to grumble and quarrel and shirk — Baltimore American. Kvt-rvlotly loves our baby, rosy -A ret itnd warm Wi'li Ui^wy ploce> n h*r neck and dunpU^ on "tier a n u s i)UO'' she was ;-o lliirr and cros^, used to civ '.villi j»:iin — Mot lier fiive In-* J C'-'Scasat'e^. ti"kv -'IH'S well HyuitJ. Sold by r . A. 8igler, Druggist. Subscribe for t h e P n c k n e y Dispatch. All t h e news for |1.00 per year. QiT.vTK O F . M I C H I O A N , T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t l o r t h e l O O a i i i i t y o f l a v i u y e t o n , A t a s e t s i o n (jf suUl c o u r t h e l d a t t h e P r o - l a t e office i n t h e v i l l a g e o f H o w e l l , i n HKIO c o u n t y , o n t h e 3 r d d a y o f J a n u a r y A . J>. ltlii^. I ' i " « e n t , H o n . A r t h u r A M o n t - j ^ u e , J i i t l ^ o of P r o b a t e , I u t h e m u t t e r of t h e e a t a t e o f J A . M K H M. L A K I ' K , d e c e u r i e t l , f r a n k L a H u e h a v i n g li'e d i n b:iid c o u r t !iip p e t i t i o n p r a y m i ; I h i t Bdid c o u r t a d j u d i e u t e a n d d t t e r i n i u o w h o w e r e at t h e t i m e o f h i s d e a t l i t h e lentil h e i r s of naitt t l e e e n s c d a n d e n t i t l e d t o i n h e r i t t h e ITitl i ' » t a t e o f w h i c h s a i d d e c a y e d d i e d Hei/cd. J! i s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e Ulwt d a y of J a n . A I) liHtK, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n , at s a i d | ) r o b i t t e o l f c e . b e a n d i s h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for lieariiiK s a i d p e t i t i o n . I t i« f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , Hint p u b l i e n o t l . ' c t h e r e o f b e "riven hy p u h l i c a t i o n o f a c o p y o f t t i i s o r d e r , (or i t h r e e s u c e e t i a i v e \veek-< p r e v i o u s t o e a i d d a y o t h e a r i n g i n t h e P I N C K ? " K Y ^ P I B X ' A T C H , a n e w s p a p e r j i r i n t e i l a n d c i r . u l a t e d i n s a i d c o u n t y . t 1 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 1 A Higher Health Lrvel. ave reaub^d a Libber be&'th the uext ball all the youna ladies were , b n t e y e n t h e m o 8 t , . o u i e l v OIl(,H ] M .f u ,e waltzing. The duke admired them a f e b Q x e d . m d H h l W ) e < 1 u r e , j r u t j h . greatly, said that it was delightful and j ^ b y | n a c h l n e r y a m l I ) 0 nB hed an I gave proper animation to a ball, lie» o t b e r w l B e f u s s e d w l t h t o g i v e t h , , n i ;i then added carelessly Utat he, at any b e a u t y w h i c n m e r e a u t u r e never would rate, had decided never to m a n y a , h&y(j p r o v l d e d . _ w i l l l a m it. Stewart In lady who waltzed. It was to the ] T e e h n i c a l W o r l d Duchess of liichmoud aud a t Carlio;i i House that he saw lit to make this revelation. The poor duchess, the most clumsy of matchmaking mammas, nearly fell off her chair with horror. She repeated the sVjitoiuent to her neighbors, who passed it on, and consternation spread from seat to seat. The young ladies continued to wait/, with clear consciences. The old ladies were furious, but the unfortunate dance was concluded. Before the end of the even- , . , . « . , , , ,,- lug the good Duchess of Richmond at fc. A.SiK ier6 drutf atjru. Joe. was able to announce that her daughters felt an objection to waltzing which no persuasion of hers could ever overcome. Some few girls of more independence continued to waltz, but the majority gave it «p." rr(T*j^Kftisg Prmm SH0M 'mm Ms#4r-1 1»' • level since 1 Leurnn u - ; u g D r . Kilgft New \A\n lJi 1 is/" writes Jacob BprtBt* er ot W^.st Frao*lin,yie."v 'TQey i«ttp my slowibCil, li'.'er %,%$ bow*lb working yi<l ri|Cbt." If tbaw» pills disappoint \ ou on trial, iconey will tie refunded IHURCHES. '-'IM A Lesson In Honesty. There Is a restaurant in TJroad street hi which nearly a thousand persons eat during the noon hour. Each person eats wh:tt he plen^es and when he j ^-; goes to the cashier's desk announces eudueli the amount of his indebtedness. The proprietors figure that to trust to the honesty of their patrons is a saving of precious Wall street minutes and, besides, is good business. Onee in awhile keen eyed employees capture a cheat. One of these, a youth, was "caught with the goods on" » few days ago 'and taken to the office of the proprietors, (liven the choice of being arrested or going into the kitchen and washing dishes, the young man nearly collapsed of shame and fright. lie ; * i i T l i U J L U S V L P t S U O P A L C i l L U L ' l i . i V l K e v . U, L', L H t l e j u h a p a a t o r . a e i w i t d e v e r ; a u ml ay a i u r a i u ^ t»i 10:clu, aim e v t r y c u u o a j e \ e t i i u ; j , i-.t < :ue o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r r e e l i n g T h u ; tday a v t n i u i i b . :.>.inuay e c u o o i a t C I U B B o t t u w i b In j ; s e r v i c e . i l i s s M i i V VANi-'LiiiT, Sui>t. c . JCO.. P i ay <:ip t u e e i i u t ; 1 U ui e v d n : u . . ' t t . o u u J * y tJC^ooi a t CJube u t n . o n s e r v i c o . P i o . y . ^ s v a J t u o u t , S u p t , , J . A . b 'i'. -U.\ .i x VJ '_'A i l i o ^ i c <..' » 1 1 ' . I L 11. K o v . -•!. J . L ' u L u u i e n o r U , i * o i o r . " l e r v i c e t e v e r y a u u d a y . L o w m a ^ e a c V:at o c i u . : h i g h lutm* \s t i n c i e r u i o a u t ' i O a . u i . C a i e c L i a i . t u : u u p . i n . , v e a p e r a a o • - . m c t i o i i a t 7 : i u p . u The proper way t o as? toraers is to talk d l w a f e to. ; ifcwK W e a r e l o o l d n g f p t i p ', cwMaTiers (or our a d v e r M t f q0*.y It Is what we have to M l W t f a » « 0 * t o o f It and m o r e H t h a r e t e a a y son in this community w anything t o sell, who h a s need that isn't supplied, we want him to use these columns. Tell the story here Tell it dimply and directly Hundreds will see it ar.d read It If ycur £jods ?.re s'ilsbie and your \^ants reascnable your communication will receive attention ,,, . -/\ as any <*» . " ' ' ^ > ^ « ^ | . ' I SOCIETIES; r i M t e A . U . IL. S o c i e t y o r t h i B p l a c e , : u e e t s e v e i . X t h i r d S t i n n » y m t u e t-'r. M a t t h e w i l a l i , J o n n 1 ' u o i n u y a n a Si. T . K e l l y , C u n u t y JJ..; L-jjxtt.' :^SbtS"n:, ;:!:;-r! "';^ 's;tal^ofMici,ift«n.v^y;,f i.ivin,>.on i'i i i o r d o w H o n t l i n n o o r r l i o wnii!,!-.'n ••!>: <vir., \.*i k.^.— 1 1'iilvite < O H O to!'.oiid c o u n t y . i.--t;itc o i l i i m o u t h a t ^ ; : A , p . i n . a t tlie t u i m e o f D r . 11. jr\ S i g l e r . J K v e r y o n e I n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a lice i« c o a d i a l l y i n v i t e d . -Nira. '^eal S i l l e r , P r e * ; . M r : . begged not to be arrested and re j ttta Durtee,secretary. luctantly agreed to wash dishes. For I.'.OIM. I trodtvd II«T wiUi '-.i-nie I'l-'ti.i-.il. .!:•> i.«f'^ H!S.> n m s pr^'iliil IIH well a n d In. |• i• v «:• >::iu I n . [ji'jj 1 |n «:*kTllui ••?>- D1U»1'S" for my l<-.tio.it urlcl vin1 ^ If yr.tT n r e s o f f e i i [.Ilinl-.IKO, Sci::ti> 'I'roiil d e <>!' n n y 1; ;o u s for a t: •;•] I • ' . . . BfflEE! SBEK3 M 'l''. I \ h e u i t i i ' ' J s n i . t.U ' . . • k ; : a l « i . i , ! \ i . i i • • yjl A t i r i i ' i i y c . ' . . T i U ' c t 2 | ) i i O " S . PURFi.Y VEGETAL.5LL: S - D R O I ' S " i - ; o n t ; - c l v i ; e c - i ' v o ; i i o, •1. L.T,\ :.: .1:1:: O u t . l!i. I. • ,::0-, r .v '. ;• : - / : 0 •> LOVPAKV ' C i . l . l M IMN'IH, l l i t r a M d 1 T h e iinilei'fii.'ned h a v i n g n c e n a p p o i n t e d , !>y j . h i d ^ e of P rot > a t e ot s^aid c o u n t y , CUIIIM ins in rifrs o n c la inn' in t lie unit tor ui nutd e s t a t e , a m i to,; 1 m o n t ln> fri.ni t i n - M i l ilay of . l i m n a r v i A. \> \\>' "\ h a v i n g . Iicon u l l o w e i l b v m i l l ,1 m i n e of P r , k i t e t o nil i>eis m i s 11111 <I;»iLT clni 11 s aeain.^t r t n i d i ' s t a t e i n \\ li ich t o I p r e s e n t t In i r c l a i m s t o u s for e x a m i n a t i o n a r i l a d j n - t i n c u t , N u t r < in liere'uy i;i\'en llnit w e will m e e l o n i l l ' I (HI) d a y of M a n Ii, A. D. 1'*' 1 ••>. arid o n 1 lie 111 h I d a y of M a y , A . I>, I'.'i1-, ;;i I m n V l u c k a . m of eacli d a y at t h e r e s i d e n c e of \ t n t l a n t n i i n in I h e t o w n s h i p of r n a d i l l a in s a i l c o u n t y I 0 1 ei e n e aiK1 e \ a m i n e , Mich c l a i ' i : I>ati d: How ell, M i c h . J a n u a r y S l h , A. D, i ' . i o W i l t ll.wnuni 1 an hour or so the culprit struggled with ii pile of dishes in a tub of steaming water. Then he was told lie mi.rhi depart. 'Now he brings his lunch fro::: home.- New York Press. Carlylo's C,e-'J. Man is born lo c'.pend c\ovy \-:\\- tlele of strength thai '. hnl .Mp-i'.r'd j hits ijiven him in (Initio th" -/.^..: !:•'. finds lie is lit for, to siund ii nil•. lo i the 1 *st breath of life am'.'i do his be.M, ! —Thomas Carl vie. I^ l i e C . T . A . a m i ii. b u c i e u y J I t h i B p l a c e , II>H, - e v e r y t l i i r u S a u t r u a j e v e n i n g m t n e t ' ' i . . \ u t h e w H a l l . J o i i u O o i i o l a o , J j c l u e n . I / N i C i l T S O f A; A C C A I J K K S , I V M e e t o v e r v f i i t t a y e v e n i n g o u ut b e l o i t f u . J o l t h e m o o n a t t h e ! r h a l l i n 1 h e S w a r t h o n t id. . \ i s i t i n ^ h r o t h e i h ar» o r d i a l i y i n v i t e d . (.'HA,-,, i., t ' A j i n a . L i . , S i r b . u u l . l ( , ' u n . i i a . e Li v i n g B l o n l.oil^e, No.7'5, .V .<-.; A . .M . U . ^ " i : ' ) C o i u n i u n i i a t iuii T u c s d a v e v e n i n g , o u o r he!er< t h e l n l l of t h e m o a n . K i r k Y a n v y i u k i c . \\ . .\: Ol i D i i K t ) F KArVl'KKN S T A it meetrt e a c h m o n t I t h e l-'riitay e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r J 4 A . M . m e e t i n g , . M K . H . N K T T K V A C U U S , W . M, O I - ' K K OK M O D E K N W O O D M A N Meet Uoiiret T h u r s d a y e v e n i 11¾ of eacti M o n t h i n t h e M u c c u b o r . h a l l . V. L . ( . r i m e s V, C K I L L T H E C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N C S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O**uL Dmi.S*, — Tfi5al0 °B o*t tHle -F°ra« e AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C ? y e i , s G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A 0 T 0 B 1 O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . S W K C K . T ^ . - t r i ' i 6 0 Y E A R S * E X P E R I E N C E ( umiui.-rdoiii'i'.s < ' r a . n n 01 ( lai ins. t •'• •fa - * c*r. - * r.-emt ~iWw**>~\ > f es%i 11 LEM B8CYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of ninr.y years of I ..('S, csre.ful s:tudy. Made of the very best r^ai: H:\ls by | >' *?.>. skilled mechanics. 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AI, 1 I Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere, Re^ognixed and generally admitted, even by our compel- '1 'A "rs, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. -«.• • • ^ • w ^ ^ v v c. * - ^U^' guarantee given with every bicycle. ^ ^ p O k * ^ ^ Agents wanted in unocctipied territory. Send ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F G . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , t"rio Co., N . Y. SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL BUSINESS CARDS. * H. F. S'GlfcR M. Q. C. L. SIGLER M. [: DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, IMiyBii jams a n d S u r ^ e o n f . A l l r « ; u p r o m p t l y n ' t o n r t c d t o d a y o r i i i ^ h i . O t h e e o " - \ ! r u n s i r e e t I'i i c k n e y , >•[ it h. FRANK L. ANDREWS rOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFF CE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVRIGHTS A c A n y o n e s e n d i n g a s k e t c h a n d d e s c r i p t i o n nj q u i c k l y a s c e r t a i n o u r o p i n i o n f r e e w h e t h e r i n v e n t i o n Is p r o b a b l y p ; u e n t ; i h l e . C m i m i i n f t t i o n s s t r i c t l y confident h»l. HANDBOOK o n i ' a t e d t t Bent f r e e . O l d e s t a c e n r y f o r a e c u r l n g p a t e n t s . P a t e n t s t a k e n t h r o u g h M u r m St C o . r e c e i v e tptcial notice, w i t h o u t c h a r g e . Iu t h e Scientific American. A handaomtiy Ohntratad woekly. T ,-i.-<^t c.ir- Muii^fit«r-*f Branch Office, m W Mb, f t a k k J. W. BIRD 8 • * » * H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 23 "Drparlmvujyht" showing constrnefinn and operation of doors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION The lower rear corner of thodoor is hinged to, and automatically folds on, the lower part of the door proper (.when Rome is opened) by moans of onr patented feature. This foldinRofthc lowev rear corner of the door amounts to the same as removingf that part oCthe door which would Interfere with the wheels or shafts In opening or closing same. The doors are very light, are tight-fitting and cannot rattle, ag they are provided with rubber carriage door bumpers, aud ufO hold rigidly in place by self-acting spring locks. Our catalogs, showing many styles, • I t e %•*% i M e r and summer forma will be mailed upon request. AN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Oept. H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Louie) HI. -^ ^ f c » a — a » a — a * — 3 ¾ ^ '"•- 1 h i e s n o t s m o k e I h o o h i m n o y 1 V IOS n ii o h : i i' t h e w i c k ]).)v* i p d t l i i o k o M i n I ' o i d w o n t l i o r 1 '>i !<s n o t o i n i i ;i f i . n l u d o r W i l l n i l h u m m i l id' i l u " h m p l i i v<-> ;t w h i t e lij,'lit ncAM c Dim OTAD n n PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER, UtAN o nbli olAn UIL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Be s u r e y o u a c t w h a t y o u a s k for. ! 7 o r '"formation. o:ill at t h e I'inrkney P r s - I tUTCir otiieo. Auotion r.ilis Free DEAN & CO., Limited \Misttl uurapnu A r r a n ^ o n u i i is mailo for salo by phono : i Hiv exjiiMist'. 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J W R I G H T Kennedy s Laxative Cough Syrup w Relieves Colds by working them out I D o N T I S T of the system through a copious and c , a r k B l o c k p , n c k n c y ' M , c h healthy action of the bowels. ! P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Relieves coughs by cleansing t h e ' ^ ' " ~* ~ " " " :";Sfc0,,heth,M,'";^.o.uamkTto ""XSZZSF*' Expert Auctioneer C h i l d r e n L i k e It» fiver 20 Years Eiparience DEXTER, MICH. PHOK » , FREE BOX 6« For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS TIJ DtWills Kldiuj and Bladder Plllt-Sure u d Sad Sold by F . A. 81»l«r, O r a o l i t . Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE ^ " I GRISWOLD MOUSK. AMERICAN PI.AU. 4 ^ 5 0 T O 3 50 K* P»v. £UACP£ANPLAH,$ 1P?TO^.50K»DAV CShiftly medeni »nd uptodate KotJ, 1½ iSr- vffry h-nrt nt the retail ihop tri.t of Drtrolt. corner G J J Grand RK-rr Av^«.. only t Woodw.-ird Ave. ~J<-fffrr«nr»,' trrnlh rarl |v;«< hy ihr w t l Drlroit »:op at ti V .»tktJ *. '* im ;:;<»*-/ ,^»rxv&i » : • < " « . " -W5- '»1 ^ » * • - 1 i. v . * , # ' * * • i*t#:- I * . (Copyright.) The old jockey in not ao very oW, b ^ . t b r q n i e rheumatism and the accl-1 own notice, J*I;_«. XLWL A . — „ —_.j • « . Vila r f i o i n f f "i ««IVT-» >' u»v | poaent'b leg haB ever come uuder his dfeirt tfiit put im end to h i s . racing career* uutkehUu look it. It Is many a. day since he «at iu a two-pound saddle and felt the mighty sinews of a tfttyned thoroughbred under him, or knew the fierce rush and strain of a hard-fought race. Hut I remember him the beau Ideal :»f a medium-weight horseman, active *nd fearless; and whenever I find myi t e l t in the village where he is ending $fff»'s race 1 stop for a, chat, and to listen to his memories of the brave lays of long ago. The little man receives me with t h e **»& mpjp.ctfui manner that comes of ^ - f l t t e i a l b n with the great o u e ^ f ilie tttrfi, As he rises from the chair by the fire hi* hand Koes to the spot • where his forelock used to grow. "Ay, sir, eight-thirteen as I am." he says in answer to my usutl question— for he still clings to the old, daily habit of going to scale, and it would disappoint him were 1 to forget it. 'Hut I'm gettin' a bit suspicious of t h e scales over at the mill. It's worryln' io think that, perhaps, they're a few unices out. And to be weighed like a sack t o f flour, too! Times have •hanged!" . 1 , watch his eyes go sadly to t h e :orner whete his six-ounce riding ooots—very old, but newly polished— stand with the trees in them; then to the worn racing saddle on its bracket, :ind the double-reined snaffle bridle that hangs below it. The leather is flossy with soft soap, the stirrupirons and bit as bright as new silver. The gear wouldn't be safe to ride in after 20 years of disuse, but that never . occurs to the old jockey. They get their weekly attention in readiness for (he mount that will never come. The weather, too!" he goes on. Here's the first July meeting comin' >n and I'm covered up in flannels as if I was going for a sweat up the Limekilns! Seems strange to be sittln' over the fire at mid summer aud isbadin' of a cold Ascot, don't it, sir?" "A strange Ascot altogether, Tom," I agree. He purses his thin lips severely. "Ah, sir, you may wo 11 say that when J lie gold cup's Ionic from under the very eyes of the j'.olier and the stewards. Such a thing couldn't have hap pen«d in my time. The gold cup!" he <asps. "I should have liked to sec the j*HC« for it, though. The horses t- -em .-to'tawe'made a good finish of it." "* "And the riders," f suggest. "Oh, the boys." he corrects. JI«.> always speaks of present-day jockeys .is hoys. "I don't know about them. 1 lon't hold, and never shall, with a stirrup-leather six inches too short. Yes, sir, 1 know what you're goln' to say about Sloan and the rest; but they had the pick of the mounts and would Save got wipaln' brackets whether h^y'rOoVshort »r long. (Jo anywhere iud watch, a start, a s 1 did two yearss igo^ and see .how helpless every idesaed boy Is directly his mount %'ives him any trouble. And then when the flag falls—or this new gate "* hing starts them. Hardly a one with his horse's hind legs properly under tim! As for get tin' the last ounce out if an animal at the finish, how's it possible to hold him together, to feel his heart beatln' through the saddle ilaps, to nurse him and push him when you can't. g*»t your legs down to grip and squeeze until you and the horse wo. part of one another?" The American seat is the old jock- •y's pet aversion. "Bumpin' and borin", this White Knight and the French horse? Of vourse they were—both of 'em," he proceeds. "What else can you expect when their jockeys are crnuchin' over their horses' ears without any purchase on the reins? What's to prevent'-' one of 'em savaging the other when there's nothin' controllin' his mouth?" In his day he has b.^en at grips wjih )!d John Osborne, »nd distance, ami he Challoners. Tie h a s fought a dlng- :lung finish against the redoubtable Tom Cannon, laid ncck-to-aeck with ;he "Tinman," and if anyone should know the whole art of riding It. is he. "That's what stops 'em. I get tnnt riled, sir, when I read about, horses bein' pulled. I can't tell you! Who wants to pull a horse when the easiest way to make him lose is to ride him with a slack rein? .lust think for a moment. The breed's always improvin", and yet, times are no faster than !hey were in my day. And why? Hoause It's the horses who do the racin' I m'. ^. iiy themselves. With this American! *«at they get no help from the chaps J '.., 3« their backs!" OtljT tlK>se who have worn silk have j W * . ** right .to argue the debatable ques-j f l a n i - f k ? y wftatfcer such a charge as that I ' X d f agaiMt Stem grasping his op j the mailK, ' draws all | \ ID th# r e " No," h e says; "though 1 shouldn't j j be surprised if he did. He probably saved himself from falling off t h a i way! But I've seeu a jockey get his knee in front of another's and keep it t h e r e ! " "And then?" "Then all he had to do was to sit still and let the other chap shove him along! You see, the other chap couldn't help himself. He was on the j nearside rails and daren't edge closer | to get clear. All he could do was to j shorten his whip and flog the leg that j He Rises from the Chair by the Fire. lay tight alongside his own in the hope of shiftin' ir. And 1 must say he tried, too! When they passed the post, with a short head between them, the winner's breeches was cut to ribbons and covered with blood!" ''Of course he was disqualified?" I suggest. "With a leg like thai? Not much, sir! The other chap didn't dare say a word—tili afterwards. And what's said in the jockeys' dresslu' room ain't generally meant for publication!" "Hul what about, the stewards? Didn't they want an explantion?" "Oh, r«§, T h e stewards aj And they got one. The w tljpni not to be too hard on' chap who was second, beca hadn't time to change his whi aud the other c h a p said that was ao, and how sorry he w a s ! " "What is said in the jockeys' dressing room won't, of course, always bear repeating?" I observe with a smile. The old jockey looks thoughtfully Into the fire. " I t s a long whjle ago, and, besides, I wasn't in it, so 1 don't see why I shouldn't tell youV' h e says presently. "You know the jockeys' room in the corner of the paddock at Newmarket? Well, it was a t one of the second. October meetings, AJid a trainer—his name don't signtty-Mnust have overheard somethln' he wasn't intended to, and at t h e bottom of the steps he met an owner who asked him if he knew anythin' for the next race. 'Yes, sir,' he says, 'I've just heard the jockeys up there arrungin' what's to wiu, if that's knowin' anythin'!' The owner looks a bit surprised. 'Of course you're goiu' to tell the stewards?' he says. 'No, sir, I'm goln' to back It," says (lie trainer. And he did!" • "And the owner? It would be inter- | estiug to know what (ho owner did," 1 venture. "Oh. I daresay he had a horse of his own in the race and thought it couldn't lose. They've wonderful confidence, some of them. J remember once I was ridln' for one of that sort. There wore only two runners; all the others had scratched. Coin' up to the post, my gentleman—he hadn't been at the game long—did nothin' but explain what a cert I was on, how to ride him, and how far to win. Well, j 1 was beaten in the first quarter of a mile—left staiidln' still; and do what j I could, I was 50 yards behind when the other horse passed the box. When I got to the weigh in' room, there was my owner waitin' for me with a face like thunder. "What the prayers and blessin's do you mean by losln' all that way?' he asks. 'Mean?' I says. "Why, your horse couldn't gallop for thinkiu' of the instructions he heard you givin' me. I had to ride him like blazes to get last!' " He looks up with a pathetic little smile. "I'm last now—left standin' still, myself!" he murmurs shakily. I reassure him. Yet, soon, I know, the welghingout bell will ring in his ears for the last time, and then may the old jockey get off well as the flag falls and "finish" in style! Trees in Cape Verde Islands. The big trees in California are not the only ones of their age. In the Cape Verde islands there is a baobab tree ar least 5,000 years old. There are two authentic CHHCS of parrot^ who lived over 100 years. Rev. George A, '.'£• Washington, Me,f Troutman, Write* i* MMy Wife and I Are Strong Believers in Pe-ru-na." CaUrrb and U Ortppc Rey* Goo. A, E. TrouUpan, Mt, Wellington, Mo*writes: "My wife and I are strong batterers ia Ferula* <a ;"'" .,• ]'"''•>• • •> J v ,*r- •'•'•" £'••*. ,\". Li'. ,•* B i / v . * •...• • • * , i J • ... • EE . •" v W\ m-, ' » 1 1 :. ;,'Kt!« r:'' ^3'J l .J5fe- . :.4 , " \ :..,.- .jjjj. , ' - „•*' -•> * - • : . * * •ttM - * . - . . 1 . ^ '' ---¾ •",. iw*- ^. - -- r1"i!'. ":. ' " • v ' kFor several years I have beea troubled with a peculiar spasmodic affection o# the throat. I t would seize me suddenly and for.a few minutes I would b e u n able t o speak audibly, a n d my b r e a t h would be ffrcatly interfered with. I would be obliged t o gasp i o r breath- " I finally concluded t h a t i t waaaoioe catarrhal affection which probablv excited t h e spasm. I t interfered Vrith toy vocation a s a preacher, a t t a c k i n g me occasionally in t h e pulpit. 11 [ h a d heard so much a b o u t P e r a n a as a catarrh remedy that I determined to t r y it. After taking two bottles, my trouble fiaa disappeared, I feel sure t h a t Permuvlias greatly benefitted me." llcv. 1\ K. Swunstrom, Swedish Baptist Pastor, Boxaa», Granteburg, Wis.. —^ writes that from the use of Peruna he /|j!|> is perfectly well, entirely cured of chronic diarrhea and catarrh. n I was cured ..of ..a hm\ case, of catarrh when nothing else that l tried had uny effect. My wife was cored from a severe case of la grippe, and we feel that the least we caw do is to gratefully acknowledge the merit of 1'eruna. " M y wife joins me in sending best wishes for your success." Throat Trouble. llcv. n. YV. Tate. \*10 Lincoln Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Ohio, writes: Perww to Tablet Form. For t w o years Dr. Hart man a n d his assistants have incessantly labored t o create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who ojbj*xit W liquid mcdieineaesMBftQWn Tablets, v hicfcrefrtals* ingredient* " <>quivalent t o Peruna. Ask Your Druggist ior Free Peruna Almanac for 1908. it |_o v c j _ Spavin Curb or Splinh Sloa.ivvs I/iiviirveivt is unsurpassed , \\ penetrates and relieve}* paiftvtrr 3uickly- needs vtry little rubbm »(Wa oes not leave a scar or blemish. An antiseptic remedy for thrush* fistula and any abscess. PRICE 2 5 * . 5 0 $ C ^1.00 Sloan^Treoriie cm Hor&es. Cattle. Hogs and Poultry* Address Dr.Eorl S.Sloan, go&ton. Moss.U 6.A. * NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. Capsicum-Vaseline. EXTRACT OF Trtt CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE DON'T W A I T T I L L T H E PAI2V C O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y A QUICK, SURE. SA^S AN'D AIA7AY3 READY CURE r?OR PAlIJf.-PRICE 15c. •!N COLLAPSIBLE TUBES T1ADE OF PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGCISTS AND DEALERS, OR EY ?.5A1L ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POMACE STAMPS. \ subc'.iLute for and superior to mu-tard or any other plas-.er, and will not L'.iatcr the most del'.caic r.'<in. The paJ.n-al!aying and curativo qualities of the article are wonderful, ft wll! s'op the toothache at once, and relieve H*ar!- ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and saVest extern^ C9W)ttr« irritant known, alco as an external remedy for pains in the rhfifT ami nimnrtl and all Rheumatic. Ncur.-tlric ana Gouty complaints. A trial Will prOVC wlMr-o-. we claim for it. and it will be found to be invaluable in the houactho^NM^Nlf^ -' children. Once used no family v,'i!l be without If. Many pgoplft M ^ **ftfr the best cf all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it ia not genuine. 8«nd your address and w e wilt mall our Vaaelln* ft«9tOtM M M f l M n g our preparutlon* w h i c h will I n t e r e s t * * * . ' <7sui.s(. CHESEBROUGH MFG. C^>, •»*<*«% If PILES OUR HIDE TAMHEDJ^rFa (HtkIlDpNKi^ b omoawko dfolinnojf. wthalr.im k irnodb_eo*f. Wwu«r ku. reAihmrt rifsptmsihl", and know how. Writ* ior prlcc.%. THEW0nTHrKG&AL8ERCO.,Hilisdai8,Kicb. A N A K E f l l B f l v o i i l n r t a K Hr»J »ietf r.t»nt>tmsTiToIT VK K oI.» Y bl.y'i; m HWai Bain|.If. K K T U AddraM nrtant KS I |.i«> M < J : ^ Addrrn. "AHAKCSiM" Tribune Hidff . Niw YolUL ^ L I Q U O I MORPHINE \ " V ^ " " V J t^'i-l' •:; v^:- . ; p v ,.. ^ r'- -'7T^'•;"•': •".: - • • ' ' . " • • ' ' - " . ' ; • ; t ' ' ' :^^mammm.^>>» TT'i'^Lif'^"'^'! ' '''V '*" :^ * • • - . . • $ ; - m1?3 •tez > • - ' ' ' ' • : • . • • - . . « * . "> «. 4^< *.l$pv:g r% ,«— K ¢,.- ,'«•. 11«, rtc •» i.» .m t *». 4» vw ... *« I ," r:.'- pi**?** a^ic • * : . • v*>. ,1<SJ 'fn**" sick *« try efcetaJble -*•<. iIKniiri atfuje did* '• H»iA. $ngoi7» of 2W Lawrence St^v^rer, 0 ¾ writes to iiiu r * «Vl . - I ih&pr*McaJiy%a innSSd. iWr six yeaxs^oo. avommfc of female troubles. I ^ n o e r w e n t « n -operation by the ttoofpr's «4?iee» biH in ».few m o n t h s I w « » w a r s * tbjw before, A friend advised Lydi»> J2. P i n k h a m * Vegetable Compound u d it restored me to perfect beeitbt such a s I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as I did w i t h backache, bearing-down p a i n t , a n d periodic paina,should n o t fail t o uee Lydia E. Pinkhara'a VegeUble Compoand*** FACTS WOW SICK W O M t N . For thirty years Lydia E. Finkham'u Vegetable Compound, mad© from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. and has posltivelx cured thousands of women 'who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indicestion, diziin6s80L' nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. A SPOOK WQMAN SAW OHOtTLY ViftlTOR • H O O T 1 HIMfEUr. t n i H t Tragedy Enacted in Indian t u n ^ a t y w Preyed Afterward to ' ' Have Occurred Exactly a« , I h e H i d Witnaaaad It. \ AND THERE WAS! Juvenile Drummer he u great opening young J'cUow in this -There ought to for a pushing country. ITCHING- HUMOR ON BOY Hie Hand* Were a Solid Maea, and Dieeaee Spread AM Over Body —Cur«i Ja 4 Days By Cuticura. "One day we noticed that our little boy w H aN broken out with itching Bores. We ftrst noticed it on hin little hands. KM fends were not as had then. M l we> didn't think anything serious wouia result. Rut the next day WP heard of the Cuticura Remedies M A S ao* food for itching sores. By ~t*Jt_tip5e f E a ' t i s t M o had Bpi-ead all o-»e»*^» »«*y, • * * hi» handR were MMtNalS'Met-a lioUd mass of this itch- "fng disease,-,J patratKrd a box of Cuticura Soap and one hox of Cuticura Ointment, and that night I took the Cuticura Soa.p and lukewarm water and washed him well. Then I dried him and took the Cuticura Ointment and anointed him with it. I did this *every evening and in four nights he was entirely cured. Mrs. Frank Donahue. 208 Fremont St., Kokomo, Ind.. Sept. 16. 1907." A w r y s t o u t p o r s o n n a m e d G r a y W a s askrrt w h y \w s t o o d In t h i s w a y . "It ia," ho f pllffl, "A m a t t e r of p r i d e ; Fur It maki"! i;u: l o o k t a l l e r , itii-y s a y ! * ..¾ Truth and Qualify appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and arc essential to permanent ttimtian ami ermbtablc standing. Accor- Ja0f* la-le SJMVelaimed that Syrup of Figs : 'jdlj|||fitr,«f ftentm i? the only remedy of JtajeJMI -«lBaJa?"tet one of many reasons why it i* <h* best of personal and family Iaxativ# i t the fact that it cleanses, >'eet6N§ tttijNtWveg the internal organs without any debilitating This i» the tale of a gtwmt who shot himself. The woj&utn who relates it bad accompanied her huttband to Jflrwpui-, iudia, Bay* the Kansas City Star. He had been seat there to undertake the duties of an agent who had gone home on aick leave. The only accommodation they could find when they arrived was an inspection bungalow. They retii-ed about ten o'clock, but Mrs. 8. remained awake for some time reading a novel by the light of a lamp. She was just thinking of turning it out when suddenly a man holding a revolver appeared in the room, she says: "Before I could move or speak he said: 'Don't stop me; I am going to shoot myself.' As he put the revolver to his head I shut my eyes and was nearly deafened by the report that followed. My husband jumped up, wide awake at once, with a cry of 'Who fired ?' and I opened my eyes expecting to Bee a ghastly heap on the floor. "To my amazement the room was empty and there was no sign of the tragedy that had jfust taken place In front of a e . : My husband said he had been awakened out of a sound sleep by the noise of the shot and when I told him what 1 had seen we searched the house together. Neither the punkah coolie, who was sleeping in the veranda, uor the servants, whose houses were close by in the compound, had heard anything. Kven the dogs chained in the veranda had not been disturbed. It all happened so suddenly that 1 had no feeling of fright or terror. The man seemed to come from the direction of my h u s b a n d s office, where there was a door connecting with the bedroom, in front of which wo had placed a heavy wardrobe. He was a shortish, unpleasant-looking man and he held the revolver in his left hand. Neither my husband nor 1 were at all nervous people and when we could And nothing to explain what had occurred we decided that it 'must have been imagination and that our being in strong sympathy with each other had caused UH to share the Name hallucination.'' Now for the sequel. Shortly afterward Mrs. S. accompanied her husband on a tour of the district. Among the hills they met a Mme. de Hevery, who had been a widow for several years. In the course of a conversation with her Mrs. S. discovered that at one time she had live/d in the bungalow at Tirzapur where the spectral suicide,hud manifested 11 self. "On hearing that Hhe knew our bungalow and had actually lived in it," Mrs. 8. adds, I was impelled to relate our strange experience there, which hitherto my husband and I had kept to ourselves. She listened without comment, but when 1 ended my narrative by saying that we had come to the conclusion it must have been either Indigestion or imagination she turned very pale and said. You have related something that really hap pened; my husband shot himself there before my eyes exactly as you hav," described.' "I was terribly distressed at having, all unwittingly, reminded her of such a" painful episode, but she reassured me by saying: i t is many years ap;o and T can talk about it now. though i was ill for months afterward from the shock.' :'She then told me that her husband had gone into the bedroom through the door which we kept closed and had used the very words 1 quoted and the whole affair coincided exactly with what I had seen, down to the smallest detail." . Love's Service. The highest service of love is not to console but to inspire, not to comfort but to stimulate. He loves best who demands and secures the highest from the loved one. The mother-loves her child most divinely, not when she surrounds him with comfort and anticipates his wants, but when she resolutely holds him to the highest standards and is content with nothing less than his best. The immortality of love shines in a home, not when blindness shuts the eyes of the mother and wife, but. when the clear-sightedness of her *!k ^ • i w J**< ~ * t t f f f t f KIDNEYS. T h e t ^ K a n c e »f Mr. Woods la the Experience of Thousand* of Other*. Bernard P. Woods of Jackson street, Lohaconing, Md., says: "Hard work and heavy lifting weakened mjt kidney §. I was tired every morning and my limbs stiff and sore. Diazy spells and headaches were frequent, and the kidney secretions m u c h disordered. This continued for fifteen years and until I began using Doan's Kidney Pilta. Then 1 Improved steadily until cured, and naturally, I recommend them strongly.'' Sold by all dealers, !W) cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. NO BLESSING FOR HER. •omotMnfl Now Undor tho Bun. xacmeamxu.1 i. ,J ,U , J I U 1 to only freataoss is tmsoJflsa lorn m A M r >>> WnolMBit o . Be a ymr i n T h e ! * if «, «r«*tt « » • » » « » - , b * t j r # W fl Disappointed Youngster Discriminated in His Prayer. For several weeks, little Halph had enjoyed tae use of a Shetland pony, the property of a horse dealer who was u friend of the family. But much to Ralph's sorrow, there came a day recently when the i>ony was sold, and the delightful horseback rides came to a sudden end. The purchaser, as Ralph found out by inquiry, was a little girl of about his own mature age of five. Ever since his acquaintance with the pony began, Ralph had included him in his bedtime prayer, and "God bless the pony," was an earnest nightly petition. The first evening after the sale of the pony, Ralph hesitated when he reached his pet's place in the prayer. Then, after a moment's thought, he continued: "Please, God. bless the pony just the same; but, Cod, don't you bless the little girl what's got the pony." A RESOLUTION TO BE KEPT. Mr. Woodson resolves that he will never again wear n high hat. when s-nowballs are n'n'v A L U M J O I I . I V I a i . . . r . - _ j i o n . Lying at the base of Keho mountain, n California, in the San Gabriel vale>, is the pretty city of Pasadena: \t night, when the lights are glistenng and sparkling, the effect from iVho mountain is beautiful. One evening, directly after dinner, a ittle girl who was remaining over light on the nionntain, rushed hreathessly into the dining-room, exelaimng: "Oh, mamma, mamma, come our m the porch, nil the stars have fallen in the vcround!" BANISHED t»w< :t< •SBC* on whieH4» after electa the quantity <WBl tunc to time. •" It acts pleasantly ami naturally and truly as a Lixati\yr anil its component part* are known t> ami approved by physician*, ivs it is free from all objrrtinn- Oide snbstanew. - To get it* beneficial Coffee Finally Had to Go. The way some persons cling to coffee even after they know it is doing them harm, is a puzzler. But it is an easy matter to give it up for good, when Postum Food Coffee is properly made and used instead. A girl writes: "Mother had been suffering with nervous headaches for seven weary years, but kept drinking coffee. "One day 1 asked her why she did not give up coffee as a cousin of mine had done who had taken to Postum. Rut, Mother was such a slave to coffee she thought, it would be terrible to give It up. '•Finally, one day, she. made the change to Postum, and quickly her headaches disappeared. One morning while she was drinking Postum so freely and with such relish I asked for a taste. "That started me on Posnim and 1 now drink it more freely than I did coffee, which never comes into our house now. „ "A girl friend of mine, one day. saw love reveals itself in the greatness of j m e drinking Postum am! asked if it her demands and expectations. It is a | was coffee. 1 told her It was i v ^ m r . fable that love is blind; passion i.» having to increase j often blind, but love never. They who love are sometimes blind to the faults of those for whom they care, hut not because they love them. When love has its way. it grows more clear-sight Cd as it becomes deeper and purer. Fortunate the man whose wife stand* not lor his satisfaction, but for his aspiration—a visible witness ^c » alwaj» purchase tho genuiao l p # reality of his Ideal, and'hnfliuoh- ^iTufacturco* by thcTalitoiWa. Fig Syrup iufly loyal no* only t o him bntfto i t . - T4>., cwlfr »»*> for « l e by all W d i n j d m C ' Hamilton Wright Mabte and gave her some to take home, but forgot to tell her how to make It. "The next day she said she did not see how I could drink Postum. f found she had made it like o-dinary coffee. So 1 told her how to nirJ<e it right and gave her a cupful 1 made, after boiling it fifteen, minutes. She said she never drank any coffee that tasted as good, and now coffee is banished from both our homes." Nam-.' given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Michigan. Read the little book The RoAd to W<-Siv:il-'' La lk-:>:. • Tl:::':'.: .. " ~ ^ n . ' ' jot our remarkable ealieetifr* of v,vegetable ; a&d flower seedf too*sold $37.78 worth 1 fherafrom, or made ZU%. That's new. Jaat send this notice with 13c. and re* eeive the mo*i -original need and plant faUlog nublHjfced and pkg. ,!Quick Quick" Carrot I .W 4 pkg. Karliest Ripe Cabbage 10 1 pkg. Kariy Dinner Onion .10 1 pkg. Strawberry Mualyuelyju 15 I 1 pkg. Thirteen Day Radish 10 } 1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful flower seed 15 I Total «1.00 Above in sufficient Med to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetable* and tbouuoods of brilliant flowers and ail i* mailed to you POSTl'AJU roa 12c, or if you send 10c, we will add a package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, dohn A. tSalzer fcjeed Co., La Croese, \Vi>. K. & W. Centenarian Likes Tobacco. Mrs. Wary Ellen Barraby of Brockton, Mass., has just celebrated her one hundred and fifth birthday. She began smoking a pipe when she was 80, and regrets she didn't begin when she was 40. Catarrh CwMoot Bo Cotfool" With UK ALA FPL tC ATUUfSjM t W caWMt MSSft t)MICM«f Ibedl-r*** n i s i J > Ii • siawd « SSSJiT tsiiuuti dl^eice, mmi (sosOjrtoeaa*ft * « * « • • » t a f c e Internal ruuuulltt». Haifa CSfrw» Cureti ulce* iutern*; jj-,auti *ci» Ulrtr.ttjr i.a the bioud *a<l mucoid rerfaces. LU:i'» Catwrto Cure 1« uet • quack m (itcine. It WW pr*sciit)c4 by one of U»e be«t pbyitvljui to thi»country for years audit a regular pr«cript1::5. It 1» competed or toe »c»t tonic* known, combined withtba T>e»»t bl .oil purifier*, acting directly on tue muceu* mrtactf*. The perfect eombiaatkm of tea «w«iroaT*Ui*ot» U whut produce* aucn wonderful re- •ulia/la curioK c a U n b . Send f«r miimuplala. free, „ ' , „ *"- J. CHKXEY * CO., l'r«.p».. Toledo, O. BoM l>v P r u n l i i * . prtre 7fl«. Take Hall'a r»iui'y Till* tor conjtfpat.'on. trying t o pJoato and shriutk DODD'S K I D N E Y PILLS P ' A o t TO - SICK HEADACHE c a r e d by i. did Telling a Family $fcret. Little Clarence—Mamma, how papa make his (list thousand? His Mother—lie made it, dear, by marrying your grandfather's daughter. Now run out and play. Important to Mothera. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOK1A a safe and aure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the s^j* s/fnf~. st Signature o l ' C j u t ^ / r T & ^ X c k i In Use For Over :JO Years. The Kind You Have Always Hought. Danger for the Witches. Said t h e s o u r old w l t r h : " T h i n g s h a v e r c i u ' l u d stu-b a plt'-li— Thi-.t 1 tlarr ii'it H>I n r o m n s t i r U r i d i n g ; 1 '()]• l IK'.HC aJrju«>bll»'.s W i t h « a s b a y s a m i \\h<- Is W i t h m y b r o o m s t i c k a n - . v-< r c o l l i a i n B . " The Pe-ru-na Almanac in 8,000,000 Homes. The Peruna Lucky Duy Almanac has b.'eome a fixture in over eight million homes. It can \jf obtained from all druggists free. He sure to inquire early. The 190S Almanac is already published, and the supply will soon be exhausted, Uo not put it off. i-peak for one to-day, Italy Hnr. Largest Churches. Italy owns the world's three largest churches—St. Peter's. Home; The Duomo, Milan; and St Paul's at Home. If You Suffer from Asthma or Hronchitis get immediate re]U f by using Brown s Bronchial Troches. Contain no harmful drugs. Inactive Koreans. A German tourist expressed the opinion that doing nothing is the national occupation of Koreans. FITS, St.. Vitus DniUT .md .ili NVrvous Diseases peunaiu'ntly cured by Dr. Kline's ('rent Nerve Restorer. Scud for Free $2.00 trifil bottle .,ml trcitise. Dr. T?. IT. Kline, !,d.. f)?.l Arch St.. Philndrlphia. Pa. All growth and aehievem'mt depend very largely upon knowing ourselves and how to apply that knowledge.— French. A Ma-rvt:r,ii tor 1!VIS: T;ike < i.n field Ten to t Mabli-li ami m a i n t a i n ;i tiormul .-.ctien <»l t h e d i ^ o i a > or^,ui<. t o p u r i t y the M o o d . cleanse i h f -v>;om a n d to liriiiK < loc.A He.iif }>. Tombs of Cement. An enterprising American lias begun to manufacture cement tombs. n i . E S C I R F i > I N fl T O 1 4 D A Y S . I'A/O 01NT>IKNT U :.-ii;iram«-«'f1 to c;in> UTIT iiiso (»1 lU'i.i.ti. i.onii. t'.'ii.iaip «.r ertitrutiiin; I'ilPs in t'i to 14 it:ijrs ur muniM ret jndovl. ,'iOc. \Yill it be the same old resolutions with a new coat of varnish? Mr*. YCiruUoW* S o o t h i n g SjTn|». I'nr ititMrcn t^ethiiy?. ?ofwn» ilie k^miK, reduce* lntttmmnton. •!!•>• naln.'.:ure< wind <*oU«.. J.Vcn hottlfc. It's easy to swear off—and just, as easy to fall off a little later. O N L Y O N E ' B K O M O Q« I M N K " Ttvil is LAX ATI VK HHOMu utMMNK. T^iok for th,> siKnHtnrw ot K. W. UHoVK. L"s4-d tfx- W >rld uvt'rto I'urvi* t'o'd ir Or»> OQV. '£*•. Brains can make money, but money can't make brains. E a t i n g . A p e r f e c t eUy for D U Z I U C H S , a e « , DrowBioebM, B a d Ta^te I n t be Mou th, COM lfil T o n g u e . F a i a i n ttae S i d e , T O R P I D LI VSR. Tbey r e g n l a t e the Bowel*. P u r e l y V e g e t a b l e . SMALL FILL. SMALLi)BSE. SMALL PBlCfc. Genuine Must Beai Fae-Simile Signature REFUSE SMISTITIITES. Acre FARMS Wcs'crn Canadj . Typical Farm Sc«n«. Sbowrinf S t o c k Raiaiac in. WESTERN CANADA Sume nf 1 he choicest land** tor i/raln |fro«-!ui;> s(<K-i-, >ni>iii(! and uiised fai'tnititf id thenetv Oinu- ifts «>f SaKkuteheivau atul Alberta, h a v e rtti ctMiil.v U«>n Optncdfor Settlement under the I Revised Homestead Regulations ! Entry m a y now be m a d e by proxy ( o n c e r t a i n [ c o n d i t i o n s ) . b \ tlie father, mot lie r. soti, d n n g h - i tfv. brother or sinter o f a n i n t e n d i n g hotne- : steadei-. Tlioii-.uiidi> of honiehieuds of 160 a c r e s , t'lirh are tlius n o w ea«il\- itv-.-titable in the^e (.'vein iri ain-KTOW ini/. stock-riii>iny u n d niiie<l furmitiK -••(•tionN. There y«»n »\;H lind lieahiiful cHnidte, ^o«>*I TieigtilMM's. i-to m h eh for t'aiui!.\ w o r s h i p , M'h»K)lH hit- \iiiu- i-liilitren. ji»M)«t l a u s . -.pletidid crop**, an I ruilroatli convenient to m a r k e t , Kntry f<e in e a c h ea».e is HO.00. f o r puinph- U ' l . ' l . a - t n e - l \Ve»£," p a r t i c u l a r * u s to r a l e s , I'liilti-N, l>*-sl lime to gn a cd w h e r e to locaU^ i l ) i ) > i > ' < ) M. V. MclNKCS. • A v » u e Theatr* Hack. BttrtM. MicailMi; or C, A. LAI'RIM, Saait Sla. Hart*. Mkk. PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y NO MONEY AC€F U N T I L C ^ * IF N O T C A N C E R w e w S l g u t r - a n t e e t o c u r e y o u or c h a r g e n o t h i n g . Y o u d o n o t pay o n e c e n t until satisfied y o u a r e cured and y o u are t o b e t h e s o l a ludfcre. Write t o - d a y a n d w o w i l l s e n d y o u a b o o k l e t e x p l a i n i n g o u r n e w treatm e n t a n d c o n t a i n i n g t e s t i m o n i a l s s h o w - ing w h a t w e h a v e d o n e for t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e f r o m all parts of t h e c o u n t r y . Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L S P E C I A L I S T S 1 1 3 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H . NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION Will be one of the i m p o r t a n t dividend p a y i n g copper m i n e s of t h e c o u n t r y . We h a v e i n v e s t i g a t e d avid we k n o w . Buy it at present prices, it's a b a r g a i n . lVt.-iiie-d information ami q u o t a t i o n s l i v e on m i u e s ? . S e n d for it. E. M. BUCHANAN & CO. S T O C K aROKiftS 42 Broadway New York City PAfttiaWS HAIR B A L S A M Ottawa and bcaotinet th* safe rrotuccta a taxuriaiit growth. Vara* Jraila t o Baatora Oragr _Xair to lta Toathfal Color. Can* asalp dlicawt * ha» nJUBaV aPcwmdl-QOat^ >zr-~ W. N. U-. DETROIT, NO. 4, 1908. W.L.DOUGLAS JK $359 L « - > . „ S H O E S AT ALL _ , ^ _ r P n i C E S , FOR EVERY ^ t ^ P I MCataCR OPTHE FAMJLV, ^ - MEN. GOVS, WOMEN, M I S S E S AND CHILDREN. « C P » W. L. Ooagfmm mmko* mad ma Urn « ^ motfrn *2.SO, Sa.ua and $3.80mbofm ^ * 1 ttio wo+itl io*daj> — W.L OoKte $4 aid U m Hit Shott to.ol Be EqsaM tt „ « ^ 5 * A V T I O V . W. i . r > « a U » M M %M yfmu ata«i>DOd m tm R-^M Vr r •* '«-1 •••«• tumU r» rvtrr^hr::. £);:«« tta'KHlfToni farfor* i-i- « t i i « ^ - ' ' '•f." It • * • * " ' A ' * • > • « WW iSffswer* . ,"'•..-v-^. !>.lf<;+*t\ 'I ;% N h i ' • ' i . ' ^ V l 4-f ,>Ht •>Ki m+ tmmmammH v:-c> : !• - M . J.- . • ' V ' - , f * > > i--*' '- ' , # ' • &W —7 V* •"'nfl1 -r #*• / • #*'*V 9 J|grolA (§ftwr the fateful question Jttd been. poV a»d wuwereU)-Dld 1 •Vpftet jOttV dear? Maud—Surpriae see.?: You paraljaed met I save up l i t Idea two yean ago of your ever having spunk enough to propoee.—Chicago Tribune. •55 * I Butlntta Pointers. 2 FOB SALE A good second band cntter for sale cheap. Enquire of H. W. Croofoot. 5 \\*s & ror Sale. I offer for sale tbe farm known as tbe Silas E. Barton farm, in the township of Putnam, 3 Hf G. W. Teeple, Kxecutor. #*. , : & • ' IID&I Mr Comspiiiists •M 11HH I H f K W l H ) IM'I HOWELL. T h e members of the Woinausj ctab are arranging for an enter-' His White Hair. •H H l-H H-H-H' I' H»\>W"M I •!• h *• tainment iu the near future. (Original.] After leaving school I studied law and went to Colorado to practice. I knew enough of 'Tarnln" and law to I Inspire confidence lu a mining people ;•<*•**>» poison last week with suicidal intent, is on the.road to recovery. Roy Caverly of Pinckney, formerly foreosan of the Republican office was in town Friday and ramained for the comic opera. "Sleeping Beauty" give by the Kinghte Templar last Thursday and Friday evenings was a very worn, SALB. successful affair. Although put Pure bred, old and yoiing Poland ! on by home taleut it was of a very China sm&*»Jk*rMes f high order and was a credit to the order. tftss Laura Wolcott, who took . *** was eventually elected judge. My principal duties were to settle such dls- •ices low to ear'y boy g|»U, McOumber, Brighton. • f ' l "!.,**• mi •<•* 500 wore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFFICE F. L. ANDBEWS & CO., PTJB8. START FACTORY •We twc&you how to nuu* feature ttrnpt, pobttm. flivonog eitnca. perturn, toilet articlN, modicum baking powdan, a i m tiounentt. flock aad poultry rt»- « 1 « bOMMboU •pocMltiai u d ooveteet w four own boma at tna& con. Mue» Guide « • paper de«ot*d to UM budatm. three ooatk* tmTwbecnptioo far lOeaaapte bet ^ { S U m E . Fort aUdieoo. Iowa. When yon want tbe best, tret De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. it is good for little or big cuts, boils or broises and is especially recommended for piles. Hold by T. A. Offer, Druggist. • ' V * * . • ; « * . ::¾ m. '-><* -•: • • < ! • & ; " NORTH HAMBURG . Quite a number are sick with colds and grippe. T i r Q T 1 f ^ Local representee for; Roy Sehoenhals visited friends •Y a l l l c t l pinckney and vicinity to! of this place Sunday. look after renewals and increase Bub«.rip-1 M r a g m i t h ^ v j 8 i t i u g J,er S1Stion list of a prominent monthly magazine! . _. ^, T» 1 • j . . i • E. '• ter Mrs. iferry xowie. on a salary and commipsion basis, kxper-1 J ience desirable, but not necessary. Good j Mrs. Ed. Drewry of Howell opportnniry for right person. Address; visited her parents last week. Publisher, Box 59, Station O, New York, i ^,, x> v i * M • «i ^^_^<<^>iB_B^___>ii>><M_>><J—M_i__>>Biiw t Chas. Rohson and family visited at Silas Swarthouts Sunday. Miss Una Bennett visited Miss Bennett in Putnam the latter part of tbe week. The Literary club at Ralph Sat- HOWEIJ. BUSINESS COLLEGE If Y o u W i l l L e a r n B o o k k e e p - ing a n d S h o r t h a n d t h o r o u g h l y you will have a splendid e«rning power. It pays to be independent. Why not Bennetts Was Well attended .-,"*> begin now. Howell Business College, Howell, - - - Midi. See U s For Cards nrday evening. Mr. and. Mrs. Amos Wiuegar, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gregory were guests of Mits Adda Rice Thursday. I. I . AKDBEWS & CO., PUBS. Uim l##MM»M»MtM»»MMM»< •4t I m * * •i rt Why Should Calamity tBe J^ull of Words'" The mere saying of words is , easy, and some men devote their whole lives to it. They \ talk rather than act. The ca- ; tomity howlers in any coxnmu- > gity are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the Eaccess- ' ful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to bis aid tbe trumpet tongned Yuice of the press- He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local p ".per, and he uses it to good •advantage. Ttis is your local paper. "' H)gfiT is space in these col* \ 1,1/pm to Me. Are you add- ; s^^fgMngth to your voice? ; \p«%^|Mti it will aid you. PLADTFIELD Bert Van Syckel was in Howell one day last week. Mrs. Jane Sales of Stockbridge visited her parents here the first of this week. The L. A. S. met with Mrs. E . E. Hutson for dinner last Friday and cleared over seven dollars. Mrs. It. Caskey and daughter, Mrs. N. D. Wilson, spent Saturday at Wm. S. Caskeys in Iosco. There will not be any pleaching in the M. P. church next Sunday morning as the pastor will hold Quarterly meeting at Iosco. The Plainfield Grangers enjoyed an oyster supper and an address by Mrs. O. J. Woodman of of Paw Paw, one evening last, week. The Presbt. Aid Society will serve dinner at the home of Andrew Jackson Thursday Jan. 30. All are invited and the ladies please bring their thimbles. *<**-* Ztrtl J*-*r' •*••' Murdered by a Statue. | The death or Konllli, the half myth [ leal king of Scot!and. was ono of the I % ' most curious and remarkable in hisj tory. If it may t>e called a historical I fact. IfKpoms that KenII h had slain j Cruthlintns. a son. and Malcolm I'Mif- I fna. the kir.tf and brother of I'"ennelhi. J She, to he revenged, caused Wiltus. tii.» | most ingenious artist of tbe Nine. !.> i fasl.ion a statue tilled wiih autoniatie 1 springs uiul levers. I'inislied and set up this brazen image \vas an admirable I work of art. In Its right hand Wilti: i ! plaeiMl a e\*\>r and Iu t!ie left an niipie : of pure gDld finely set with diauionds ; aiul other precious stones. To touch | this apple was to court death. It was '. so arranged that auy one gniity of sin h I rnndalism would 1« Immediately tid- J died with nrrowa shot from loojiholes lu the statute's body. Kenith waa Invited to aeo the wonder end. kinglike (and Just as Fennel la hop«d). tried to pluck the imitation fruit He was instantly riddled with polaootd arrow*, dying where he fell. 8Qbaerlbe for the Pinckney Ditpatch. putea a» were not settled by the re volver. One morning a mun was brought I* fore me on a charge of attempted murder. He was a trim built fellow of twenty-five, of refined appearance, and what surprised me beyond measure was that his hair was white as snow. There were three witnesses agnlnst him—a miner, Tom Mason, and his- two assistants, Pete Galloway and Steve Fucker. Mason was a pitiful sight to behold. His left arm was in a sliug. His right leg, In a splint, waa supported by a crutch. A bandage covered an eye. Whatever of his face was, not covered with patches was of many hues. The condition of his two assist ants was not much better. The prisoner gave bis name as Albert Parkinson. After heariug a statement from his accusers I called upon him for his story. "Judge." he said, "Fiu a mining en glneer. I spent four years at college lu the scientific department, then went to Germany to study my profession. Prom there I returned last month and came out here to get some practical experieuce. This man Mnson accepted an offer from me to work iu the shaft where he Is drilling and blasting without pay, and the day before yesterday I went down with him, watched him drill, put in his charge of dynamite and Mght the fuse. Then we were hauled up iu the bucket by these two men, got as far from the hole as possible •nd Waited for the explosion. "After learning the process of setting the blast yesterday I offered to set and fire it myself. Mason consented, and when the hole was drilled he came up. gave me the charge, and I went down in the bucket. As soon as I had lighted the fuse I called out to be drawn up. The windlass creaked, and I felt myself rising. When 1 was hauled halfway something above seemed to be caught, and everything stood stock still. Mason called down In a fright ened voice that the windlass had bro ken, and he must go some distance to get a man to come and repair it. I called to him to pull me up by hand, but there was no response. I could hear him and one of his men discussing j in loud voices what it was l>est to do. "There I was, midway between the surface and the bottom, with the fuse sputtering below. I started to climb up hand over hand, but one of the men who had l>cen left l>ehind let me down as fast as I ell in tied up. .1 got back to the bucket exhausted and concluded to drop and put out the fuse. The man looking from above drew me up far enough to make my drop certain death. I looked over at the fuse and saw that it was within an inch of the charge. I shut my eyes and waited to l>e blown into the air. "I fainted, and when I came to was lying on the ground beside the windlass. Mason and Ids two men were standing over me laughing. " 'You fool tenderfoot,' he said, 'there warn't no charge in the shell. I tuk it out and put in dirt.' "I saw It all—a huge joke to Initiate a beginner into the mysteries of mining. It was some time before I felt i like rising. I was dazed. Then I be- IMIMllW »111 • > , H \< I lUfTllJI way a * « * * # « Tucket, Mr «*• tee*. Thufilwaii 1« aynwrtlli the t&Aftka of tfce eourt e* be*** of the cojanunttj for whatever *f. pualnhmtnt * e bae weted out ,te t*» perpetrator* of tWa oaheerd of cruelty : and the court only regret* that he j didn't finish the Job and eare the ttate further expenae.** Mr. Parkinaon afterward became interested ID various mining companies and got rich. Several timee be came to me asking me to sign a petition for a pardon for the men who had maltreated him, but every tune I looked at hia white hair and refuted. SftNEST LEON MUNRO. PUTNAM AJTL HAXBITM PAXM EBB' <UTTP, The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club will be held at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve, Saturday Jau 25. Inst. Solo, Pern Hendee Recitation, Miss Mary VanPleet Recitation, Sadie Swarthout Solo, Fannie r?blij>on Heading, Mrs. John Van Fleet Inst. Duet., Graca anJ Harold Grieve Recitation, Mrs Jesse Henry Sonpr, Male Quartette Recitation, Mrs John Chambers Bring lapboardt and dishes. ^1¾ N o r t h H a m b u r g L V t e r a r y C l u b Saturday eveniug, Jan. 18, the North Hamburg Literary Society met at the home of Una Bennett. A large number of people were present and the following interesting program was rendered: Music by Phonograph. Business Meeting Bulletin, Mrs. Geo. Van Horn Music by phonojrrr.ph Inst. Solo, Una Bennett Ree., Clyde Bennett Solo, Fannie Swarthont Reading, Mae Van Fleet Music, Phonograph Question Box Hong, Male Quartet, Encore A guessing contest ca'led "A Table of Curios" lollowed. From T h e Far West. Coburg, Oregon. Jan. 15, 1908. Dear Mr. Andrews, Do I owe any thing on the Dispatch for subscription aad how much? I have been located here in Cobarg a little over a year now. I am selling lumber lor the Booth Kelly Company and getting along nicely, although times are a little close at present, but we hope they may be better in a tew months, cr after the Railroad Rate question is settled which will take place on March 4 Our mill here is running only one shift of 8 hours where we did run two of ID hours. Lumber has fallen on the average of about three dollars per thousand ft. locally and shipments gan to realize the enormity of these ! nearly twice this amount. T think men's treatment. After that I l>egan to get mad. The madder I got the stronger I got. Presently I got up and made a dive for Mason. His two men came upon me, but 1 seemed to have the strength of Hercules. After beating Mason awhile I carried him to the shaft and threw him down. The two men by this time were frightened and ran. I ran after them, caught one, gave him a drubbing, then caught the other and did the same by him. "When I came to myself I feared that I had killed Mason. I went to the shaft and heard him groaning at the bottom. I put one of his men In the bucket and lowered him. He got Mason in it, and T hauled him up, then hauled the other up. That's all I have to say, Judge. If It \n murder, 'make the most of it.' " "Mr. Parkinson," 1 said, "you seem to be a very young man. How is It that your hnir is prematurely white?" "White?" he said. "It's black." I called for a small mirror hauglug outside in the washroom and handed it to him. He looked at his hair with astonishment; then his anger returned, and I saw that he was about to spring upon Mason anew. "Hold!" I cried. "I will give your tormentor the rest of his punishment. Thomas Mason, stand up. The decision of the court Is that, while harmleaf practical jokei have such a bold on the people of thia country that they can't be weeded out, such a joke as you perpetrated on this gentleman is attempted homicide. You go to state prison for three years, and yoti^ Peter about two thirds cf the mills in the state are closed down all together, It looked rather bad here for a while but at present it is improving. We have a very pleasant winter here so far about a dozen light frosts, bat no snow in the valley although the mountains are covered most of the time. We have had about as much rain as sunshine, so I think O.egon is a very pleasant place to live. Hoping you are prospering and will thank you for a letter, I remain Yours very truly, Chas. P. Po^le Frog's Narrow Escape. A correspondent writes: "My son, aged ten and a half years, was working In the garden when a viper about two feet long glided past him. A good shot with a stone about the size of a rricket ball broke the reptile's spine, while a sharp edge of the granite cut •pen the belly, thereby restoring to freedom a frog, which hopped out of Jts prison unhurt."—Madras Mail. Speaking. "Did you think Miss Jawklns has •peaking eyes?" "I'm sure 1 don't know," replied the young lady. "If she bad, her mouth wouldn't fire them a chance to be beardV-Chlcago Beeerd-Berald. , ^ f ! " ; * f * i f AUb» b a a * * ^, F r e e s t < * 0 W itaoeietioa,,i>*r» a n oifrnng ivwet^e*s ! * tfc£ •nioal « * t i » t v We po*U*b b * « b letter that M io«*wtira ia . evecal p*rti*ttJ*r* and o»a of *be joal* * * * U t h e e a j m e a t of doe* It U .very essential that those wb* w*»t t* *•», the ortfiaJEiiioe eaoceed in pattieg up a big tffjir ever? two yetra the* tbay help in the natter of oxp^sael and If all pay Chair dujs it ot» doue without any hardship We are again «mriie mailing list of the 0<d Bays Association and ask that if you know of any one that ever lived ib this ?tcinity thutyoo would send i * the names and address that they may be added to the list and get an inviialioa te the coming meeting in August. Send addresses to P. L. Andrews, Sect. Pimkiiey. *s&%a •V1 «-.-i#-^'^fl W la Jaoksoo, Nebr, Jan. IS, 1908. Dear Friend:— It is time the young and old Boys and Girls were providing tbe munitions of war for tbe tbiid reunion. I therefore e n - close draft for 15.00 to statt tbe subscription list for tbe expenses and 12.00 for dues. Now everybody get busy with the needful and provide a good big fund for tbe August festivities. I was in Boston last summer, just before tbe Old Home Week and wa« surprised to see tbe deep interest displayed in that large city. As to my suggestions in orevious letter, they were merely suggestive. I remember with keen delight, the many picnics at Portage (The Bluffs) and Silver lake, and for one, would like to enjoy another good big ieatiTAl there. Attendee** «t«J* t e V H t compulsory, nor any way, with tbe b% town. The reception in the Opera House and the big picnic should always be held. Another suggestion:— let tbe pood people of Pinckney and vicinity open their homes (as they all do their hearts) with evening partiea during tbe week. All will enjay eboeyfof % know the few evenings tpejftt rbit »fjjp four years ago were most | ^ l n e l k t r ^ ' Now kindly send your r r ^ S r ^ d b ^ scriptions for Od Home Week, to the Secretary at Pmckney, think and write some of tbe good things you would like to see next August, talk and work for the third and reunion, August 1908. Very truly yaewv' Ed.T. rtt • • * • • . . . • - - - - Millington, Mich., Jan. 17, IQOoV F. L. Andrews, Dear Sir:— Enclosed please find check for | 2 0 0 to apply on the dues of wife and I as member? of tbe Old Boys and Girls Association. I note in the current issue of tbe Dispatch that the President of the Association suggests that tbe week's festivities be extended Such a suggestion meets my hearty approval and I would b* pleased if the plan were such as to make the meeting com* mence on Tuesday and close either Friday evening or Saturday. I have now attended two of these reunions and baye only managed to get there tbe last thing in the afternoon of tbe last day. Trusting some arrangement may be stodied out whereby tbe meeting may be prolonged at least one day, and with best wishes sor the success of tbe next reunion of the old boys and girls of Pinckney, I am \ - ,. Yours trulv. • .." -•* A. K. Pierce.v A uuiti should iiliow impulses to stir his should keep It frm may bent Ir doivifc, 3 D Hammond.! •str' "1; %i Jl aod be&t btntrt ffttt! he tvil that |t-Bev. '£-:*-j«rt> > .^>;s&&: A Hypocrite. Teacher (after explaining the character of the Pharisee)—And now wh* we mean by a "bypocrlter __ Plenee. mi**, a nan wot says be to be isn't, but be atat-riacfa. ' -fr^vewmv,^ Mr*©"1.' 'wnrni^mr^f>L ] ^ ^ . i i . . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 23, 1908 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6670b3035ab5e45f6f025e73132518a1.pdf c6f94704846dff623dd05308e8272e0b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 23, 1913 No. 4 Jw^fi-7 mmm&mmmmmmtmmmmm You Can't Buy Inferiority in a Made-to-fldeastire by Ed. V. Priced Co., Chicago ! _ Profressiyes Tate Notice The enrol I meat board will be in session from 7:00 a. m to 5:00 p. m. ou Saturday, Jnn. 25,1913, in every voting precinct in Michigan and unless the u amber of Progressives enrolled are equal to 15 percent of tbe vote cast for our candidate for Secretary of State at tbe last election we will be as* able to have a state ticket in tbe field at tbe spring election. Doo*j forget the date. By order of Co^ Good workmanship, which is an assurance that the clotbjo. * ^ ' G e o r 8 e L* Fisber,Chair*sa> will retain their shapeliness, is distinctly evident in every garment. It matters not what standard yon measure Ed. V. Price & Co. tailoring—it has achieved an excellence that challenges comparison with the creations of the most exclusive tailoring shops and offers values that have never'been duphcati ed for the jaoney. F. J. Fishbeek, Secretamj | At this time of the year when you are experiencing such difficulties | \ in choosing a Flour which will make first class pastry as well as | | bread, we have secured the agency of two of the Best Brands on the | market iOvflr 5 0 0 Samples of Handsome Spring and Summer Patterns to Choose From. 4 I* Stott's "Columbus'* at 80c per 25 lb. sack has no superior Thoman's "Moss Rose" at 80c per 25 lb. sack is second to none W e also have in stock: Berdan's Chef, at 85c per 251b. sack Henkel's Bread at 75c per 25 lb. sack Parshall's Universal at 70c per 25 lb. sack Hoyt's Purity at 70c per 25 lb. sack Dexter's Best at 70c per 25 lb. sack Hoyt Bros. Buckwheat, White Fawn from Unadilla, Parshall's Buckwheat ^ g Let us quote you quantity prices on these flours Kara and Old Tavern Syrup in gallon and £ gallons Hill's Little Peerless Broom (guaranteed to outlive 2 ordinary brooms) at 50c Hi 11*8 Little Miss, Regular 50c Broom at 40c Hill's Flagship, Regular 35c Broom at 25c 3 Beardsley's Little Gem, Regular 45c Broom at 85c Red Star Kerosene, AJdiaon Cheese, Sealshipt Oysters, Butter Nut and Very Best Bread, Wholesome and Tip Top Bread. We guarantee onr goods to be of Highest Quality. MONKS B R O T H E R S !W. W. BARNARD jj,^__„„ _ _ _ ___ LiUlliiUiUiUlUiUlUilUUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiliiUiAliAaiAiiU [Have You Bought that Heating Stove OP that New Range? If not do not until you have No Money Repired e one s%id thnt it took run a newspaper. Oh ^wbooper. It don't take -^>]Saaey tt> roa a newspaper. It The township tax roll is nowP» not a business venture. It is a in my possession and I am now ebsjriteble organization, a begging ready to receive taxes during concern, a highway robber. The Notice Tt Taxpayers banking hoars. limite C. Monkg^Twp^TrniUL We are Headquarter* for . < all kinds of Hardware, Bf c. A full line of Cutters) and Sleigh* * • T®«pJe Hardware Cefnpciny , * » ^ S S w SSS^BBB^BSB^B*"VSnBIBSSaaSBef^BaF fcJS' Robert Arnold of Brighten was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here, 'Mrs, B. Spanning of Perry vi* ited at the home of Mrs, E. W, Martin last week. ' Miss Florence Kice of North Hamburg is the guest of Miss Blanche Martin for a few days. Geo. F. Green who for the past sixteen years has conducted a barbershop here has purchased a half interest in tbe PHhy Henry barber shop at Howell and will move there about March 1. newspaper ie a child of the air, a creature of a dream. We can go on and on when other concerns « * 9 Oradnate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registeration No. 295 CENTRM. P would be in tbe hands of a receiver. It takes gall to run a newspaper, it takes sand to run a news, paper. It takes wind and H scintillating imagination to run a newspaper. Bat money, suffering cats, no, never. If yon should give an editor money ho might pay some of bis debts, and an editor wonld disgrace the profession by doing so. If yon have any letter heeds, envelopes or any job work to do send out of town or give it to a travelling man to get printed for you. Then when you die, be sore and have yon; sorrowing widow send one of your weeping children over after three extra copies, so she can see what a nice obituary the editor gives you. Never mind the fifteen cents to pay for the papers the printer don't need it. Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, February 6 , 1 3 *N f a r * - . - •<;.•, t H - J > > •••$*•• I\CJW is a Good Time JPo get the Spring sewmg done ^efore^ the real work of the seasun begins. We have nice e m b r o i d e r y acid l a c e and the test Lonsdafe cotton • m l c a m b r i c , as well as all sorts of d r e s s goods, ginghams, p e r - c a l e s , c a l i c o , serge, e t c * G o m e In and look * h e m over* If you have' not time nor inclination to make your garments, come and get them *: ready made; all aorta of aammer under wear ready to put on. ^ ^ W ^t^Jmv^»§9odvon^ tt^ Sac. mmd m itHI l^tter^for 28« tOtttmJ&tor3SteMfrb3<in • * « iMtter bow. particular you maj be |p*Wf";."(:' - ^ ' • • • • • • • • • • ' • : - . ' • " • • • • ' • guarantee a psrfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely correct* ed. Consultation and Examination Free i eaHS«^a^aauBssaM9isaaMSiSs)s)s e^fcsass^ass^saaa^asissas^assiase^Bjfl mmwirrnrmr'mmmmmwIW Wti? Fatreiiie Hint IsflitotiMi? 1. Beeaaae the local store ie near at hand and is for that reason a convenience. 2. The goods are on display and not "unsigbt and unseen." 3. Because the interests of the local meronants are identical with your own. . « 4 Whatever helps local fcoai. ueee helpe the community and wbst helpe the community helpe o. If yoo^daal on the square the merchant wittta emergency carry 70« for a reaeon^bletims. 16. Tbe^ loeal merebant live* aoong his ooslpsjers and it to *; food polioy for .#utt to grfe the ecanfora^iMle/. Don't Fall 7. , Ton mpf* foat joti vaai wheo wani JVyAfa Ue loOe>|w^ as »- enisapsw ^^s^iw^ssjav.. mh*. •ww1 eaaiityttem. 1 * • • ^ Take advaatage of the bcrgaine oftered by R. Clinton. • - "" Tftdfi-'. «*• m* 'iV3 mV I \ •Al TH «J M'^J tit - 4 ^ • ••"£>:•&'. • • • • s . ; • * • > • & : _ ; , * ( . * •-N y -*T4 . T w, <**% <: ' - r ^ - : r - •-< "n: • * > ^r-% A ; ii *; • =VK„-'> 3? ft' fr* ?• '•' • Tx'. pains T*sTffis s E end achea resulting waaknew o« derangement «f the ermna dietiactly famin&M sooner orlater leave their marie Beauty Boon fades away. Now fa tha time to restore health and retain beauty. DR. PIERCES Favorite Prescription That traat, pofemVatraortb-chriiMr sartgemti*wma»b>you7a»rt tM«* i law fimibt wffl Sayply YaalUllll A S E C R E T A24Hb. sack of Henkel'9 Bread Flour will make over 37 lbs. of bread Everything but flour shrinks when cooked but Henkel's Flour grows, k costs less to begin with than any other food vou like; and what other food do you like so well that you must have it at every meal in the year? Buy HENKEL'S FLOUR IT IS NEVER DEAR Live and lei live is a poor motto for butchers. Red Cross Ball Blue will wish double as •many clot lies as any other blue. Don't pot your money into any-other. Adv. The man who stands at the bottom of the ladder and stteadles It is often of more benefit to the country than the one who climbs to the top. The Proceifc. "I am a bankrupt in love." T h e n it is time for supplementary proceedings." Extremes. "Why is Alexander so cut up?" "Because his Balary has just been cut down." Better Way. "Does your wife raise a rumpus when you stay away from homo at night?" "No; but She does when I get home." Solved. T w e l v e persons for dinner! Aren't you crazy?" "We might invite a thirteenth; that would perhaps take away their appetite." 8wat Indirect. Mandy—What foh yo ben gotn' to 4 e postoffice so reg'lar? Are yo' correspond In' wtf some other female?" Haetue—"Nope; but since ah been areadin' In de papers 'bout dese 'conscience funds ah kind of thought ah might possibly git a lettah from dat aataistah what married us."—Life. Excellent Device. An excellent device against slipping •am your front-door steps these ley mornings is to cover them from top to bottom with your last summer's acta cushions. These suitably placed will prevent your falling and chipping the brownstone or granite steps with t h e back of your celluloid collar.— Judge. Breath Was "Out of Place." Papa took Harry to the country to •visit nlfi grandparents. They lived a short distance from the village where the train stopped. Harry Insisted on Tunning as they approached the home •ot hla grandparents. They had not cone far, however, until Harry's 1>reath was coming in short jerks and fee could hardly talk. "Walt—watt—a—minute—papa," he "What's the matter, son?" asked the "My—breath—is all out of place," the little fellow. • •• • ' i m Handy Breakfast ftetdy to Serve Direct From Package Toasties arid, cream A 4fjnty,.daih of toasted .vtwiet fevc& 1m autajtjntau: <.. Poa^Tjpattiei in the pantry.... mean many deefetaaa # • . . to your table in ^ttia* air-tight pndaejaa. * -«oW by Oroosra avafgr* . ..'/ ff' •<» s i - ri M i * " * * ' BatV CaattV aafcaV •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aipaa^ajaai - r — * • — * r - stored your system with poisons. 'Then get rid of them," suggested Thomas. "Nothing but exercise will do that," was the serious response. "I do not wish to alarm you, Mr. Maltby, but if you want to shorten your life twenty yeafav just keep on in the idle, uselataYeareer you are now living." Thomas Maltby's face shadowed a . trifle. No one realized more fully f •'-' " " • rofit- Pecullar Effect of Lightning on a Chestnut Tree in Eastern New York. (By F. G. PLUMMET*.) to the storm cloud From early times there has been a belief that certain trees more than others are likely to be struck by lightning. The elder Pliny said: "Lightning never strikes the laurel." This tree was also called bay, and wreaths of Its leaves were worn by ancient rulers both as a symbol of victory and as a protection from the lightning of the gods. Seneca and Plutarch held a similar belief, which may be traced down even to modern times, but the theory as now held includes a number of trees, different in various countries. This belief was so firmly established that such trees as the beech, locust, holly, olive, walnut, birch, elder, mistletoe and llve-for-ever, supposed to be effective in warding off lightning, were placed near dwellings. To this day there are many who still InBist that the beech is never struck, while in parts of the United States the aspen is considered Imjnune from lightning. On the other hand, it was believed that such trees as the oaka, particularly cork oak, had a very bad reputition for attracting lightning, and this belief prevails even now. There is a proverb: ""Avoid the oak, -flee-from-the spruce^ but seek the beech." And also: "Beware the oak, it draws the stroke. Avoid the ash, it courts the flash. Creep under the thorn, 'twill save from harm." Natives of South Africa have said regarding the mopane tree, which 1B often struck, "Lightning hates it;" but they say that the morala tree is never touched. The Portuguese share this belief. There was once a widespread belief in Europe that conifers were almost immune from lightning, but records Yellow Pine, Arizona, Completely Shattered by Lightning. made there showed that conifers rank third in liability to stroke. The persistent popular .belief regarding immunity of some trees and liability of others have given rise to the following theories regarding treat tooit likely to be struck: 1. TaJl jfrrees; Becauta they reach high .toward the electrically charged cloud, arid therefore lessen tha distance with the flash must traverse through the dielectric (air). Such trees are coneelvad to be a part of the earth, extending upward and inviting the stroke. 2. Treat with pointed crowns: Because they invite, to their one apex, a tingle full-pressure flash. Trees with rounded crowns, favor tha diffatfoa ¢1 tha **ttttato»a spaay. a. Treat with pointed leaves: Because static electricity lumps moat easily to and from pointed terminate. 4. Treat with smooth or shiny leaves: Because a smooth surfaoe invitas flashes, while a hairy or woolly surface, presenting a multitude of flat polnta, favors diffusion. I. Treat with deeply grooved bark: | Because bark deeply grooved longitudinally guides tha current to tha ground, aad- because tat moist septaaaaof tha fletnree> ' T T ^ f q m * |aoJatf4;. Jtoetate they are t M only marka for the flash end afeaV'V^aUtaatt^kav?***' ** '' * *'' ''' 1 Treat m bigh groend they are nearest strata. 8. Trees on damp soil: Because the moisture nfakes a good contact between the tree and the earth. 9. Trees deeply rooted: Because the long roets give a better grounding and finish a more direct path to deeper and moister earth strata. 10. Trees with dead branches: Because they present alluring points. 11. Trees whose wood has high electric conductivity: Because the flash will select the path of least resistance. 12. TreeB whose tissues are. composed mostly of longitudinally arranged fibers and other elements: Because this arrangement would favor the transmission of the electric current. 13. Trees rich in starch: Because starches and Bugars are better conductors than OIIB, resins and waxes. But years of careful study and experimenting show that any kind of tree is likely to be struck by lightning. /^ In temperate climates thunderstorms, with lightning, occur most commonly during the summer usually In the afternoon. In the United States they are four or five times as frequent east of the Rocky mountainsxr^est; omitting from consideration parts of Arizona and New Mexico. This is due, as explained later, to the generally mountainous condition of the west. Lightning is most frequent In Florida and Illinpis. In Cuba severe thunderstorms are rrequent, and treeB are often struck and killed. The pine only is reported ignited. Lightning is extremely rare in Alaska, and no forest fireB are known to have resulted from it. It does not follow that the trees most liable to ignition by lightning are the ones most responsible for forest fires. While in general one species may be more inflammable than another, the degree of inflammability varies with the locality and season. The tree most often struck and ignited in the west is the western yellow pine, which grows in open, park-like stands, where the fire hazard is Email. A tree may be set on fire by lightning and burn for days without the flames spreading to other trees or to the ground, and if the latter be free from litter, as is often the case In western yellow pine forests, the chances of the Are spreading are small. It is probable that the majority of forest fires caused by lightning striking trees is due to the presence of dry duff, humus or litter at the base of the tree. Another possibility is that some forest fires are started by lightning striking the ground and igniting the soil cover. OYSTER SHELLS FURNISH LIME New York Experimental Station Proves That Food Is Quite Beneficial to Hens. Soma years ago a than well-known writer condemned the ate of oyster shell as a food for_furalsbing lima to necessary in the construction of egg shall Hla contention was that the oyster shell did sot contribute lime sufficient for that purpose. However, the New York agricultural experiment station hat vetoed that by proving that a pound of oyster shell contains suUcient lima to manufacture about eevan doaeat of eggs. Tha proper way to feed oyster that is to have a avail box of it within reach to the fowit may help them serves at will M a l a r It ia tb^saoro ing math It risky, as these It a 1IW Ubood that the heat, will eoatuav _ mora than it required, tad ia « o a a * , , r ^ _ J ^ i l S T t i 0 X * ? * ^ * ** ^4*««"» £•• *•*»•* *• • » • *mr*I fc*» U waartaa a j0j|ilte, uwlaan baoome loo hard. Tbe haaa kaowbajrt whan their syttasa damaada mora nme. It it a vary rare oata whan a haa gats tot maoavit, la reaeh. 7! j TZ mm SOLVING A P R O M Rich Young Bachelor Regains Healtfe and Finds a Wife at Strange Resort. By WALTER J08EPH DELANEY. "Lungs inactive, heart insipid, brain torpid," reported Dr. Philetus Derringer, and he tapped his patieyt, Thomas Maltby, three times and made a mental note of a fifty dollar bill for his advice. "Humph!" observed the wealthy old bachelor—"generally laty, eh?" "Worse than laziness, my friend," responded the notable physician gravely. "Your late suppers, lack of exercise and indolent ways generally have j a whitehead and eat—why, that mogrouoiLj Wt9*lte^&*grf,he*lAt arouaf to tha kttfcherf andhras given a .treat Alice., at bread aatt butter. By! nijrhtfili he haj reall*.«ot interested fc jgattes of nj|rblesr and rah himself out of ^breath ehaalag * runaway kite. "It's great!" he oJpcUad, aa ho rolled onto the trundle? bed that nitfht, healthily tired out for the first time ia ten years. Inside of a week Thomas Maltby had forgotten the club, late dinners and his automobile. The "boys" went fishing, swimming. They played one old cat,- mumbiety-pea;, bi-apy. They got up big healthy appetites. Tttomaa cherished two "mlba," a glass alley and a "faisle" agate with more pride that he had a 11,000 profit on the stock exchange. "It's famous," he told an august comrade, an astronomical student, foi the time being a frisky, delighted lad. No more dizzy spells; I canvrun like lasses cake and those flapjacks take me back 30 years and make life worth living." On one side of the resort was a high brick wall. Strolling near it one day Thomas caught a tennis ball that came over its top. There were feminine cries of distress. Then a ladder top . appeared.- Peering over It wat a fair, mischievous face, half hidden la a quaint childish sunbonnet. yoa tee the ball, Mattie?" askbelow, you, boy," called out the 3h Mattie to the astonished ias—"toss that lost ball over will you?" ten Thomas found out that the Ik wall enclosed the domain of Prof. Gregg, who superintended 'girls'department" of the juvenile [venation system. He got to thinkconstantly of Mattie. One day (limbed a tree to view over the ie half a dozen "girls" attired in ^eful tennis dress, with flowing dgear, skipping rope and playing dolls, 'homas hovered many a time outthe walls of that feminine para: He got to writing poetry. Once iw "his Mattie" through a barred He flushed like a conscious ^oolboy. She smiled b.ewitchingly waved her pretty, Blender hand at in a girliBh, tantalizing way. 'hey have a regular party here [a a month," "a "boy" friend told mas next day. "There is music, ig and a supper." idles, too?" Inquired Thomas •fully. es, Mrs. Professor Gregg and her . The old life togs for tonight, kaow. Very formal and dignl- Ler^'MQD'-'CtlM^CHF Br , Bluffers Had*r*erfeet Right to Be Mad, {Jonalderlng; the Extremely Unfortuifata Circumstances. Blatters bottnaad into the club, jammed bis hat down on a table with a flerdb, reaOjandlng bang, and flung himself into an easy chair/ "What's wrong todays Bluffera? You'look bad." * "III never forgive myself, I kicked a man out of my house last night!" "Humph! I've kicked out many a One. Young-fellow, I suppose?' "No; past middle age." "Well, these old codgers hav* qp business to be coming round oourttng young girls. 1 would have kicked him OTuy myself." "Yet, but I have found out since that this man waan't courting my daughter. He was after my raotheriu- law." "Here, You Boyi" regime you're past hope Want to try him?" "You advise it?" "Strongly." "All right then," said Thomas. * "You will come back with your youth renewed. Then, if you take my advice, get married and borne life will do the rest." Thus it was that two mornings later Thomas Maltby was introduced - to Prof. Septimus Gregg at the doctor's office. He found the latter to be a great, fierce, bearish old fellow. "Tommy Maltby, e a r he spoke. "Well, Tommy; if you're ready, toddle along with me. Fve a few purchases to make and you can carry the bundles." .: Thomas stared. He got ready to resent such familiarity. Then he remembered that the doctor had told him that the professor wat an eccentric, and had exacted a promite that he would obejr bis direction to the smallest detail. Thomas stared ttiil mora atrangely at tha ptofataor entered a department store and parcaated: <t> halt a doten ahoefly kitet; <J> aa many bumming top*; (3) a dotea '.age of marbles; (4) a box of bubble pipes. •Ton mutt have a lot of chUdran t o provide far, professor r ventured Thomas. "H'ml yooHl toon Had out," wat tha gruff retfoiader. When they reached\ walled-in country plaee a t noon tBat day, Tbomat Maltby wondered If he bad entered aa atyrottt. A dotea men at old or older than feimeeit greeted their arrival boistenmtly. Soane af them were barefooted. All of them wore katekarr bookart. They capered around like boya on a vaoatioa. BJagerly they : scrambled for the doctor's purchase* Ttan they hooted and frisked about [i Hk« mere kida They played martlet; s a M t o r ^ Maw bubbles, spun tops, flaw ktleev | "Now thes, make believe yatrra a boy agata. forgat aaarythsog toman* tor, and Thotaat wat eeoortad to roam with a truadle h |lke tha othert. Tbot^lriaaed mi tban laaghod fMrlglrl tar ba gat oata the tiaattie wttt>] Ha wat ta alaf bay far a aajalte Ha «U baflac #j "tmT * m Hater enjoyed himself as sit ftie function announced. Thtta ware friendly introductions and a gaat^aimt time all around. Despite: the\ia#bventionalities, however, ruddy cheeks, the glow of health, gay boy and girl laughter made the affair delightful. Vf course Thomas met Mattier-Siiewas a city stenographer who had taken the cure, to come out bright and vivacious and restored to health. When Thomas returned to the city he sought her out. He called on her twice, but only had he to tell her his love to win her._opmplete acceptance of his suit. Returned from a year's tour of Europe, one day Dr. Philetus Derringer chanced to meet Thomas. The latter, smiling, brisk and happy, hailed him with a healthy handshake that made the physician wince. "It is plain to see that you took the juvenile cure," said the doctor. "Yes, and won a splendid wife and a comfortable home through tt all," declared Thomas. "We live next door to a glorious family with 11 children, and we're all just like kids. Going home now to fly kites fox them." "You have certainly solved the great problem of health and happl-W ness," proclaimed, the delighted doe^f. tor. (Copyright,' 1913, t>y W. G. Chapman.) Fattened^; b>?jDaiin I bale. Guy de ViH%pfcaV%/former teacher at San Francjaco Academy, returning ECZEMA CAME ON SCALP Lebanon, O.—"My eczema started on my thfgh with a email pimple. It also came on my scalp.. It began, to itch and I began ^ to scratch. For eighteen or twenty years I could not tell what I passed through, with that awful jtchlng. I would scratch Until the blood would soak through my underwear, and I couldn't talk to my friends on the street but I would be digging and punching that spot, until I was very much ashamed. The itching was so intense I could no^ sleep after once in bed and warm. I certalnly'suffered torment with that eczema for many years. "I chased after everything I ever heard of, but ail to no avail. I saw the advertisement for C^ticura Soap, and Ointment and sent for a sample. Imagine my delight when I applied the first dose to that awful itching fire on my leg and scalp, in less than a minute the itching on both places ceased. I got some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment After the second day I never had another itching spell, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured me. I was troubled with awful dandruff all over my sqalp. The> Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble.'* (Signed) L. ^ pink, Jan,. 22, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment told throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. PROPER WORD. • ^ > It aviation expensive?". MYes, tha upkeep is quite consider' able." A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. "The Rev. Bdmvnd Heelop of r Wig* ton, Pa,, suffered •from Dropsy for a year. His limbs andfeet were* swollen and puffed. He had heart buttering, wat dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet; were ,flpld arid he had * | c h a draggla* tarnation tcrott tite loins that i t ua»* difficult *to tnove. -^Att*r ".mate*-- ( J; ?? J1 . v ^ l S - r ^ ^ ^ S r V u ^ l S , ™ 8 Kldaey^PtUtrthe awetffaa; from th^wea^coattof South America, ^ed aa«%e fettbhateU again H » t * r * ftoorld a afe atsatl eb yo fc ahnanvibinaiga wbeheiale afatttetemnpetd' , h g has b a e a . ^ e ^ | e j l a « d o l i t a d h y t h e it&^&dtittfay&hd. Ing to cross from^Cludad to Baeao. e r t i ^ 5 n t h a tetar^Soia^I^W Aires. He escaped after many adve* ^ c s ^ g e d my lat&Hi:>our l^tiedy tureaand fowMTbta w ^ 'They were a ttrange tfeopte," he H%it Corfaaaoad with Rev/TO^ Hat> said, "and appeared to be half xnaayj^p iboai^tbit woadarfal ^aiad»i > and Half ape. I have no doubt t b a # o b ^ ' $ B w * 9 S % & * they meant to eat me. I wat mniAwJS^S^^^Sb^^,Sm ~ fled by aH,their Uadattt until I saw l Ruffaln * KL Y f W that it was til dai^otedito^la^oHa atd S S S ^ S T S j a t l a y> of getting me f a t Then i thought 1 had better leave* aad I did." De Villeplon w t t a newspaper cor respondent during the Rustian-Japtr WWaon PUyt Santa. • When Charlie Conroy of Stat Orange, N. 3n 8 yeart -old. got trp Christmas WBOtaMJ* faaaa that the letter be teat to "Santa.Clans, State House, Trenton,'* had been aaswered by Governor Wilson. Charlie aaked for a sweater: a pair of gloveev a aaek* tie. a cap, tiro bookt,k trateet-atra, a box of bteckt t a 4 aeme a a a d y « 4 trait/ PmideaUleet Wtteoa wat ao is . , - • - Tatte.---. ' *Whlch.ha« the beat t a i t ^ foarwjftr* '"•"'" '•"rS-'-s.** *t am sure lay-wija^baa^i^.'.ii^" "That is very ge«Mrtt)us,aWP30^.^v>t -J oottld not rnib dear A fctj f*m 61 tba^nataoo aaaat^f .ut 'iwfcrrlail,^-. • . • • • j . •J>I.'. r t > . < • FlYt Hundred Cues Worde. For every swear word spoken this m e n u but laat tbaV" taM tha profet- f year by membert of U»« elerioal force aja aittpawbilA Ore |actorr,at Mi«V town, N. 1^ a flat of one oent bat baas droVped ia the -profant box" fol the tbea MHSmV^tm*** « a b f tka •W eaatwa Taera ar> ^-:. {-i V < eipee fnd. Gennan dain^ ditaea. _-. _ avtry* botua tfv^K CABTORIAVa e ^ a a a , m M < e * e d y Jbf • V-•• aataata and abflktean^Eaad bat that la w*e^^^^^^^s> ^^aw^*i _ ^^^^^^^agg.^aaaaj^MWSistt^w . ^^^av^ * w ^ ^ i a v w^s1 Bears tha K 3 » a m * ? 3 a ? * a w ^ «t- •»-# ».*'. * ^Why do you Tatar to tbjtt-otMaw' ^ b a huataa high ekpiosiver v T - J **Pt6tTsMT he'tt alwaya-«getttaa tbav-' ^ S j a f M l ' wttk the c^biray^ . m •- V .'*• 4 ¾ nbl^.baejbW ...... v£ J t b a t * ^ ^ . « . M: r,VJ V*,' .„r .*• .s ^ Y" -¾^¾¾¾¾^ '•fr.'',i^'^ ';^CV •HP mmpmmmmmimmmmmmmw > ' • ^ I P . > * ' . " ' . • • • ' i ^ v ••• 2_^^«5* * > • • :**.:. "From, your drugget get two ounces jpt Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe n n e Compound (Concentrated Pine). Tako these two Ingredients home and .out tbem into a hair pint of good whls- %ey; Take one to two teespconfuls after •acfc meal aad at bad time/ Smaller doeei to children according to age." Thle la the .beat formula known to science. There are many cheaper preparations of large quantity, but It don't pay to experiment with a bad cold. Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine).' Eadi half ounce bottle comes In a sealed tin screw-top case. If your druggist does not have it In stock be wlil get 1t Quickly—from his wholesale house. This has been published here every winter for six are and thousands of families know value. Published by the Globe Pharutlcal laboratories of Chicago. 4? * ' # <VS J I D N T NEED TO READ LINES Amateur Palmlat Had Other Lines of Information Which Aided Her In Revelations. The fair amateur palmist looked »1 fte left hand of the sweet girt kmg and earnestly. Breathlessly abe waited for the palmist's next TOTS*. "Ah? \ *ee by your has* ***** T«u are engaged to be married,1' said the palmist. *And,^ conttnaeal the reader of the fatere and the past, te a more cutting tone, "I see that yon are engaged to Mr. Mooney/* "Oil ft^s perfectly (extraordinary," burst -out the blusfctag girt. "How can yoa ifanow that?" "By my long study df 'the science," was fbe reply. "But surely the lines on my hand— cannot tell yon the n a - — " "Who said anything about, lines?" replied the prophetic one, with withering scorn. "You are wearing the engagement ring I returned to him three weeks ;ago." RRCHBUDJS GUILTY Senate Hoi da Commerce Court, Jurist rfrfluenced Officers^©/ ErI* R. R. TURKEY IN REPLY TO POWERS 8TILL FLATLY REFU8E3 TO GIVE UP AORIANOPLE, ALLIED POWERS SEND DEFINITE PROPOSE TO ULTIMATUM. Nice 'Distinction. *tPa, what is a patriot?" "That depends, my son. In the tirat of George Washington, he was a man who walked barefoot on snow and Ice to serve his country. Now he is one Who does it by getting a job." f THOSE RHEUMATIC TWINGES Much of the rheumatic pain that comes in damp, changing weather is the work of uric ,acrd crystals. Needles couldn't •cut, tear or hurt any worse when the affected muscle joint isuwed. llf such attacks are •marked with headfacke, backache, diz- . tineas and disturbaace of the urine, ;lt% fitte tojjilajtae weaken editidneys. JDoao's Kidney rPflU qnickly help . jntk^ kidneys. , Ja> M l e k l g a i t C< H*to»hl*.,h sHayoso:T e"rM.ar3 9b8a-c«k» Mgoite rBlaOe b aSdt. , IB caoyu Cldittryt, rfed«o«a0« aonTd«rre, etI. ofDteonc tboresc ahmade fnaoi ldedlr ijtro Ih toealpd t too ea, lt rjiwratrt 1P twllsu wgreonwt inrgig thhti nto a atdh ew sepaokt., tDhoraene 'ba oKxeids- ••aconrwineg" 'm e completely. 1 have aad no trouble •CeajDesaVa a* Aft? Store, 50c a Boa DOAN'S SMI" fraaTKR-MlLBURN CO., Baft ale, New Yoeh A - Seldom See _aTa« lebanllafcoebt.kelraajr baulate y oounr hbio* nAen mklaer :Hock, eusevKaeeer Throat. /\BSCRBINE Ierajtjfo) nSeo.t .wnl:«toan'ttMm.qff *rttbo« taf In* tbe ikown.ep. -No!bHetM*»oi»a4rfoi SMI per bottle delivered. xtacrij* jrovr _ aplaetSratffclrby Would Allow Ottomans Two to Three Pays for Fln»r Decision as to Their Terms of Peace. Turkey's decision, as indicated by dispatches from Constantinople, refusing to cede Adrlanople and the Aegean islands, it is believed will lead to the resumption of hostilities within a week. The Balkan allies, after considering the whole situation among themselves decided to wait until the middle of next week for. the answer of the Porte to the joint note of the powers, and if then the reply was not received or was unsatisfactory, to address a communication to the Turkish delegation in the form of a definite ultimatum, allowing Turkey 48 to 72* hours for a final decision. Should Turkey at that time be unable or unwilling to come to the allies terms, the Balkan plenipotentiaries decided that a rupture of the peace conference was inevitable. Sofia, Belgrade and Cettlnje would denounce the armistice and four days later the war would be resumed. All Support Bulgaria* The allies do not admit, or to be more exact, do not see the possibility of such proposals from Turkey or the powers as would allow of a resumption of negotiations! unless the Porte openly declared its readiness to give up . Adrianoplef So far, the instructions of the Bulgarian delegates do not admit of a discussion of a proposal that Turkey retain Jidrlanople, even dismantling the fortifications or conditions of peace leaving the question of Adfianople to be disposed of last. Servia, Monfengro and Greece all support Bulgaria in this attitude. The success of Bulgaria would mean an easier accomplishment of their wishes, especially in the case of Greece which in the conquest ©1 Adrlanople by Bulgaria sees the Greek occupation of Saloniki less likely <to be disputed. In addition, the -allies feel that the time will never be more favorable for tbem to act. TurkAjrmy In~<Fcolv5ftape. It is evident that the Turkish' resources are not in the best of condition, while on the other hand the allies, as the result of their long preparation, are nerved to a high pitch. The seven weeks' armistice has restored their armies and .they have been gathering their forces at ;the .Independent points. Throughout all the Balkan states, according to the plenipotentiaries in London, from the largest towns tto the humblest hamlets -only one -cry goes up: "War to the bitter end—until «our eternal enemy is driven out off JKnrope forever." Judge Robert W. Archbald of the eonunerce court was voted guilty of graft by the United States senate, sitting as &• court of impeachment This means his expulsion from office and that he never again can hold any office of public trust or honor in this nation. There were 13 articles of impeachment sent by tbe house of representatives to the senate to be voted on separately by the senators. It was only necessary that the accused be found guilty on one charge to expel him. Thus when the first vote was announced his fate had been sealed. A two-thirds vote was necessary on each ballot to sustain the charge then being voted on. .Archbald was found guilty on the firBt charge by a vote of 68 to 5. The impeachment proceedings against Judge Archbald were started early In 1912, when complaint was made to the interstate commerce commission, and later to Attorney General Wickersham and President Taft, that Judge Archbald had been concerned in influencing railroads to grant him certain favors in, connection with coal land deals, and the settlement of cases Involving coal properties. A new clothes pin plant has been completed by the Oval Wood Dish Co. in Traverse City. T H E MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle—Best steei* $7,801 Steers and heifers, 1,000 to l^&OG TOB, JG.50 $7.()0: steers and heifers, 8f>0 tx 1,000 rba. $6@7; steers and heifers that aro fat, 500 to 700 lbs. $5®6? choice fat cows, $5.50® 6; good fat cows, $4.75(^5; common cows, $4.25<&H.60; canners. $3,50&4.20; choice heavy bulls, $6@6.25; fair to good bolognaa, bulls, $5.50(fi>6; stock bulls, $4.50® 5; milkers, large, you-ng medium age, 450^)65; common milkers, $35@45. Veal calves—Best, f9.50®)llMothers. $4 @8.76; milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and lambs—Best lambs, $8.60; fair to good lambs. $7.50^/8.; light to common lambs, $5.60©7; fair 1o good sheep, $4.B0@5; culls and common, $2(^3.50. Hogs-^Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.50; pigs, $7.50; light yorkera, $7.50; stags, 1-3 off. EAST -BUFFALO, SLY.—Oattl* slow; best 1,350 to 1,500 Tb steers. $8.75©$9.25; good'to prime 1.200 to-1,300 it) steers, $8© 8,60; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200 it) steers $7.73@$8.25; coarse, plalnieh, 1,100 to 1,200 lb steers, $7.25fi<>$7.75; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to T.WfO tb $6.75(3>$7.50; butcher steers, 950 to 1,000 tt> $6.50 G>$7; light butcher steers, $5.75¢¢$6-25; best fat cows, $5.750>$«.6O; 4mtcher cows, $5@>$5.- 50; light butcher cows, $<.26@$4.75; cutters, $3.75®$4; trtmmehf, $3.50@>$3.75; best fat heifers, 97.50&)$g; medium butcher ttelfera. $6.25<apt0.70; Hffht butcher heifers, $y.25©$5,75; stock heifers $4® 14.25; best feeding ntemru, dehorned, $6.25 ¢¢$6.75: filr to good stockers, $6.60&|fi.7S; light common- stackers, $4.50©$6; prime export bulls, $€.2S®$6.75; best butcher bulls. $5.75©)$<};• bologna bulls, $4.75®$5,50 stock bulls, t4.75®45.50; best milkers and sorlngers, $05@$7B; Common to fair kind, 3¾. t«l(S*Sf>. - Hogs—steady; heavy $7.60; yorkers, $7.60®$7.70; plf% $7.«50$7.75: . Sheer^-WSaSyr^op lambs, $9.40<5)$9.50; yearlings, $7 # $8.25; wethers, $6® $6.25; Calves— $5©|12. QRAfN, E T C . The open board: Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.15 3-4; May opened at $1.2Q 1-4 and declined 'to $1.20; July opened at £7 l-4c and declined to 98e; No. 1 white, $1,14 3-4. Corn—Cash No. 3, 60 8-4; No. 3 yellow, 61 3-4; No. 4 yellow, 49 3-4. Oats—Standard, 86 l-2c; No. 3 white, 86 l-2c; No. S white, U l->c. Rye—Cash, 34 l-2c Beans—Immediate, -prompt and January shipments, $2.18; Feeroary, $2.10. Clover seed—Prime «pot, $12; prime al- •ike, $13. Polncare Elected President of Franc*, Raymond Poincare, republican, was elected president of the Republic at France. He's the present prime minister and was the most popular of the •even orginal candidates. Polncare is thus made ninth president of the third republic, succeeding President Armand FaUleres* poincare was chosen t n the second feaiiot amid scenes of the wildest coniwtoir, after he bad chaflenged to a AMI Georges Oleare&ceanv a former atwehier, and after a ee*»nVauel chal- Uttgebas been sent try Deputy Mojxle, a IW»eare supporter, to format Minister awcour; an adherent W Jules Pama, eecretary of agriculture. . The Incident between Polncare and Clemenceau arose out of a letter east •py the former premier, to Mr. Ppltv care, t b * contents of which were 4xmsidered offensive by Mr. Poineare. GENERAL MA1tlCET8. Poultry is coming in freely and demand Is enough to make an aotlve market. The tone is easy In chickens -a*4 steady in other lines. Dressed hogs asd calves are In good supply and stoato. There is a brisk demand for calves. Efeg* are e^My owing to the mild weather, and the butter .market is steady. Potatoes are quiet afiff steady. Offerings are large and deouBcd moderate. General trading in pro* daoe Is quiet Butter—Fancy creamery. 34c; creamery,' firsts, 32c; dairy, 22c; packing, 21c pet It. Hggs—Current receipts, candled, caaea included. 221-2c ped doz. ••. It ia-eaaie^to wttte Watery than it "^0:-m*f '"^f>ertlal %ccsm ;• • ;'^vj ' f ^ . ' l r ^ W « > l . thOM t^aith , ^ • - ¾ *; ii%i^x tSn^^ rv ..-V:','. .1"! .f am LV 7f% ' -.it.-,'. .^;r.:AfBrBitiMStla gamlw Qasuuse - t L ^ . ' ' -«mmmm ft m n Hty* RWsrs in Oeorflla. .- A panic baa been created among the people in the southern portion of Whitfield county, Georgia, by night riders whe^are whipping men and women for alleged immorality and for other offense> Th* night riders have been at work for some time and they have wbJp» ^ped inany" persons gnd hate warned ^jOiera ,ta*t-tb«y win be whipped nntoaa t h n me#d^air w#ya. APPL1»—Baldwin, $2.2(0)2.(0: green. Inge, $2.iO#s.78; spy, $2,750$; steel red, IS03.SO: lf«. 2, 75c©$l-W per bbl. CABBAOE8—$1©1.35 per bbi DKBS8SS CALVEJ3--Ordlnary, ll«l2c; fancy, 14014 l-2c per lb. ONION0->SSc per bu. DRESSED HOQ8— $8.50®9 per ewt, for light to tnedhuM. DBBS8BD POULTRT—Spring chickens l*Oi*c» hens, HOHc; old roosters, 10O l t d turkeys, ttOMc; ducks, 17011c; geese, 14011c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, sacks, 50c; bulk 46c in car lots, and (5066c for store. HONSY-^ChoJee fancyjrhtte comb 160 17c per lb.; amber 14015c. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens. ISO 16e per th; hens, l49l6crNo. IThehe, 9c;. oUJ «>6st*rs. soiOe; dueks; l ( | l $ « ; geese, VBairrABUCfi—Beet*. 66o, per bu; caraos.; twraips. fie p«r tm; sptoacb, gi.gf ' hamper^hejtaV'growh celery! STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Jackson.—Walter Kolenda, eighteen months old, was burned, to death and BroniBlaw Kolenda, seven months old, wua terribly burned, while the mother, Mrs, John Kolenda, was overcome by smoke in a fire which destroyed the home of the family at 112 Sweet avenue. The steamer from engine houee No. 3 waa wrecked when it skidded while answering the call, and Driver Anthony Haraeh was thrown to the ground and injured. How the fire started is not known. Mrs. Kolenda left home to go to a grocery store on an errand, and left the two children in the house. Neighbors discovered the Are and turned in an alarm. Mrs. Kolenda arrived on the acene shortly after the Are department responded and she rushed shrieking into the burning house. Before the firemen could drag her from the building she had been overcome by smoke. Bay City.—The numerous plac.es in the city known as "near beer joints," which are said to include practically all of the saloons which were supposed to have been put out of business last spring, will be compelled to take out licenses at a cost of $1,000 per year by the terms of the new ordinance published. The ordinance originally provided for a license fee of $300, but it was raised to $1,000 for the express purpose of eliminating the business. Jackson—Convicts who escape from Jackson prison in the future will be trailed by bloodhounds, the prison management having decided to purchase two animals. As most escapes are discovered within &. very short time after they occur, it is believed tlra< with the aid of the dogs the fleeing man can bo captured lyefore he has gotten beyond the d;ty limits. Mason.—The supervisors have instructed the prosecuting attorney to draft a resolution to present to the legislature asking action to allow the placing of Ingham county officers on the sajaiy system. The board! also voted to Join with the board of Huron county in asking that the fees of probate Judge he.turned over to county treasurers. Pontlac,—The Berni-annual report of Prosecutor Pelton 8ho»ra that in the last six months there were 630 arrests, the largest for any similar period in th« county's history. Of this number 552 were convicted. For the whole year there were only 84 more arrests for drunkenness than the year before, despite the big growth in population. The number for the year was 557. Vassar.—Frank B. Moderow, a dentist employed by Dr. Ralph K. Watklns, was found unconscious on the floor of the office and was dead when medical attendance reached him. Death is supposed to have resulted from a fit of some kind, ^oderow was twenty-eight, years old, and bis mother lives In Reese. Jackson. — Harry C. llartlett, charged with larceny from a store in the daytime, was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of simple larceny in police court and was sentenced to 65 days in the Detroit house of correction. Bartlett was charged with having stolen $20 from the cash register in the Paltfenghi saloon. Cadillac.—Charles Madines of Marion was fatally shot while hunt* lng with a friend, George Robinson, seventeen years old. The latter was loading a' shotgun, preparing to shoot, when tbe hammer slipped from his fingers and discharged the cartridge, Madines getting the full charge in his back and side. He was carried home, where he died. Ann Arbor.—The election of # six new student council men has brought about a charge of campaigning which la likely to start a merry fight in the law department, as it waa charged that law candidates for that honor had solicited votes and peanut politics is not allowed at Michigan. Jackson—Anthony Lebecz, charged with violating the liquor law, ay selling Honor without having a Hoehse, pleadett guHty in circuit court and waa sentenced to pay a fine of 126, together with costs of $35. # A > - Have You Seen .'•,«* * -- '' '•*.' the Coupon No* h* ^ ^Q^^^^dU^ Sk&L Liggett (¾ Myers Duke's Mixture makea a great pipe smoke—and rolled into a cigarette nothing can beat it. ^ I t is the favorite smoke of thousands of men who want /selected, pure, Virginia and North Carolina bright-leaf tobacco. If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture,, made by Liggett <$ Myers at Durham, N. C. —try it at once. , . •* * Each sack contains one and a half ounces of tobacco thatisequal to any 5cgranulatedtobacco made—and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers F R E E and A Coupon That is a Dandy. These coupons are good for many* ^valuable presents—such as watches, cameras, jewelry, furniture,razors, china, etc, ^ As a special offer, during r • © • ruary and March only* we will gend yoa oar iZfag* trated catalog of present* FREE* Justsendusyuurname and address on a postal. Coufiens ttom Duke's Mimturt may b* tutor Udxvtth tag* /rom HORSE tHQE. J. T , TINSIXY'S NATUItAL LEAF; GRANGER TWiftT, coupons from VOVRmStSV&'fin dtmbU cmiton)jJHGK PLUGCUT, ftC|D> MONT CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES. andotJUr lagtm amfrms tutud by ut. Premium D«pt« ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 L n SS4SRWSSl§S9SSXkt$ UNDER THE CJRC4JM8TANCE8. •f Sort* Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're T«*&- —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will put you fight in a few days. T h e y d< their duty^, CureCon-f stipation, i Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick 1 SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL HUG* Genuine must bear Signature loosing.—One of tbe biggest single appropriation bills ever Introduced in the legislature made its appearance when Senator Francis King submitted a measure asking for fltlOMOO tor good roade. Of this amount $60,060 la to be raised by taxfatten, during 1014 and 1660,000 during ttaVtt^fc^f&wVHS?*'* SJ&Pi *•**• Of the 1»H moneys, $160,000 1« SWiiffi ^ : Fi^&»lj!i2St to otrer the deficiency that will exist •2Wl22' t. ., ,ol ,r,ew aStrUa:w v;.£$i!o£a>.Hiejof p**e*r t*e*n*. "• ^fr a*t* aep •p**r*o*p rriaotaidon f ulnad a vbayi ltahbele t.i me the * W * e per be; green psppefs Wc p«r basket; nttobagas, 4*c per bnLhoUwpM radlslM*,JSe nsr doe. FftOVl*IoHS~Mess por*. tlS.W; family, mot*: otoar back* $tea)**;.terns/ irni#t?d: saoMders, liT-tc; picnic hams, i l i - i c ; pore laMin tier***,.lie; kettto reindersd lard, l i s pee 4b. The Michigan etate hospital com* mlttee of th* atatfie anaotmced that they would report hi faro* of Improve* meats and additions to the aeyrom at KaJamaaoo, to coat $1S7,M1. Th* lav orentents wilT Include a motor fir*. ~\ v ;> r k4 f engine, nurses' homo for Hale attend"- ajrte, phyalciaha* nonage, and porehas* M three acres of Und-TW eoontt» f tee It oonipoaed.orLern D. Ceee, of "Now, Willie, If the minister comes to dinner tonight you are not to ask for a'second piece of pie." "Why, Is dat wicked?" Dr. PierceV Pleasant Pellet* regulate &n<l iDvlgoNWstoroseh. liver and bowels. Sagaroosted, tlnv grsaoies, euy to uke. Do uot gripe. Adr. Its Popularity. "What poblic board Is most in favor in a munclpality?" "I rather tbink it is the festive board?" ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, The Antiseptic powder the iboea~TIWfllaSM_ etfjr far the feet for a century 30400 U Kuk. everywhere. 2ftc. Addreu, Allen S, OltrMted. K ^. The Man who IflScEKaJsi V i: lira. Wlnslow*n tootting Syrup for Children tMtntng, aoftena tbe g-vma, reduces lnflamm»« tton,altarspsln.eurMWiadcolle.SSe a bottle.^*. The detective may be an earnest seeker, but be doesn't always find. DR. J. D. KKLLOOa1*) ASTHMA Remedy for trie) prompt r a M Ok Asthma and Hay ravor. JGMtirpue) drugglet for It. «Mki far f9Mwm& NORTHROP li LY«AH Cft. Uj. BWFilMtaig PATENTSS^L DEHMUCt STUftCfl VSS^SSUSSt W. N. U., DETROIT, HO«<hm*- wted for the taeamaog of f S W » boada U>>mcm% aew fcoteriew for tho city. .^ "v •• Thi oMtnefl of Bay pity adopt** m » Beam fad' af i1m^¾J^^b^¾ZJ^¾^^t¾^ t^ow• ^- u <** **»•t* e« wU* C-rM lwamd et for «^^ewaai*owa»gf!a; gi Kmyn> ^ ^^gaOm eheek^on WOUaa Mo- ^ ^ \ _ '• \\^ - _ Orafor of tho Cleveland aonse. He ^ ****** ot Bt /OMph alrno^lowiy t smaH htfl at tho bar and la payment tendered a $Jt ebook> -Grand Raplde —Jaasee FMpe, lootl delhaijaiai, wnoee wtfo mm ar* rooted whflo ettemyttog to pawn jew- -etry idosiffied gg IbsThbg heeei letatoh giwEi?**^" a^iaTleT.tffhl; '"' ^....^1 I. M c 1 . » In Wages or Profft health, sooner or later, shows its value. No man can expect to g» very far or very fast toward success uo woman eithcr who suffers from the headaches, the soor ftomach aad poor digestion, the unpleasant breath and the goc«JcfoT-»otriinf feeltt%g which result from constipation And billonsneis.. But }ost learn fbr yocrteTf what a difference will be made by a few doner of -^:^ Tested through threo generaUoM • • nworably known the epoiid ower thia perfect ttgoiable and always eB6kanhmfifroamdfU nnWersally acceptedoa the beat preientire or correcttre o^dtsorders of tho orfaMc^dhjestkm. Beechem'aBlktreftil«io4fa«b<>weU(stirtbc^¥» tonatanl attivHy—enable yon to^eiaU the wrwrlehmwH and blood* •Mkiago^rmeairomytwfbod. Assntnasyoatry^Mmyoaw^know """ ' ~ VWas .vv Pay^Big Dlvi ., V~' 'ijAJStiHf, w^r- >m10ff i*:r' %m • " % ' ^l <<*&aw ^mv ^M r ' h .-<&»• < Fit S i . * ..-.- iVrJVji. . • & ? • >*s I • : • * > *$£: * l m toe have a few Tons of Bran and Middlings Which we will sell at a very good figure. If yon are in seed of either kind please call and get our beat prices. —Try a sack of out Pure— Buckwheat Flour at 32c for 10 lbs. The Hoyt Bros. THE PIHCKHET DISPATCH r0aUU«J»STMTT*OMl>AYXQafem« »T ROY W. CAVCftLY.PtoriUfTOJt, iAttrea at tfcft, PoatoS*o» et rack*a>, Mia»l*at SSlM«OS4t< 4dv*rtt»t»t Vatw "ft*"' ti>ew*«a applieatt**. here own. them last Wm. Detroit Absence makes the heart grow fonder, we're told, but a good portrait of tho absent one will keep tbe recollection more vivid—and comfort many a lonely hour of separation. We make a specialty of portraiture and our studio is exoeptiona ly equipped for fine portrait ^ork. Daisie B. Chapell Photographer Stockbridge, Michigan |jsOQa*s«s*«Os*ejc%«tfS^ Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , Michigan When in Howell don't forget to visit our store. Every department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, Av i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Choice China, Art Goods, Novelties, (Polls.) Hundrede of these from lc to 13.00, $ and 10c Goods of All Kinds II f * f l UWiiMW TWOAtt Qafctt Mrs. WWu says about _ WHiJisii t l i i M s M s i st +m m, Uao —d Trnxut TaocmaM ^ . r—Miiti, MUk. as*, t, mi. P S i ate. ABBOTT) ^ ^ ^ SMI" I «ta sit _,_,__ I kssrd et the •_ . [' ptsatk* ssjsBf i ead l got lesser -tvst SM ft was a mmdttfwt tnrf rtm A number of people iug ice houses filled week. Don't fail to tak advantage of the -bargains at Clinton' closing our sale. Miss Genivieve Alley of Dexter spent one day last week with friends here. LaVerne Fiek of Monroe has been spending some time with his parents here. S. E. Swarthout baa purchased a new Ford touring car of W. G. Reeves of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch and daughter Bernardiue were Jackson visitors Saturday. The total value of poultry and eggs raised in Michigan last year is estimated at $17,000,000. Marvin Swarthout and wife of Detroit are visiting at the home of his brother, Mark Swarthout. C Ernest VanArsdale of Gregory spent the latter part of last week at the home of Alden Carpen ter. Mrs. Brownell of Stockbridge visited at the borne of her daughter Mrs. D. R. Lantis a few days last week. The Mich, state prison turn out its fust brick and tile on the firnt day of February, according to the officials of the prison. Mrs. Albert Jackson, Mrs. L. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and son Clare and Earl Baughn were Ann Arbor visitors one day the past week. - The—Towa-Marshall at the Pinckney opera bouse Friday eve ning, January 24. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock p. m. Don't forget the time the date or the place. O. C. Burkhart on Wednesday of las* week sold to Frank Leach for ¢100 a bullook that weighed An ev>n 2000 pounds. Mr. Leach* bought the animal on a lump guess and according to the weight paid five cents per pound 1 ve weight. —Chelsea Standard. Dr. Andrew C. Roc be of Eearsarge, Mich, baa been appointed to a place on the pardon board by Governor Ferris to succeed Dr. Bradley of Eaton Rapids who has resigned. Dr. Roche is a former Pinckney boy and his many friends here arc much pleased dy the honor which Governor Ferris has shown him. The old saying,"Langh and the world laughs with yon ;weepaudyou weep alone," baa got to be changed. According to a Danish professor at Copenhagen,tear8 are antiseptic. So now it will be, "Laugh and the world laughs with youj weep and yon kill microbes, Over at Holly tbe limit of a conversation over a rural tele* phone line is five minutes, according to a recent ruling there. A pretty good ruling for any country town. Supt. Wright of the state department of public instruction^** drafted <be following bill which tbe legislature will be aaked to paas: Tbe district board of education in all primary, graded aid township unit districts of tbe atate may use money in general fond of said district for tbe purpose of paying tntitioa and transportation to some other district or districts^ children woo have not completed eight grades of work, in oases where such children ire nearer to tbe school bouse ia another dietriel, t*eak> the school house \n thekaam district, and may>ote a Surdam Sunday bare. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Detroit oa\ business tfctuiday. - Clyde Molntyre is spending some iimejat Ann Arbor. OUudoMiHer of DSxte*was in town on bnsiaeas last Friday. L. W. Hoff and wife of Flint were over Sunday visitors here. Chas. Kraase of near Howell spent the week end with friends here. If n't it remarkable bow many men in this world are living on bluff. John Dinkei spent the latter part of last week in Detroit on business. Clare Skinner of Howell was the guest of friends here last Thursday. George Leofflor visited relatives in Ann Arbor a few days last week. V. Ostrander of Stockbridge was a Pinckney caller the latter part of last week. Chas. Campbell was the guest of his son, Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Tbe Annual Old Folks Mas - querade will be pulled off at Brighton on Jan. 24. The offices and halls of the court house at Howell are being painted and decorated. Helen and Walter Reason spent several days last week with relatives at Whit more Lake. Miss Kate Connors of the State Sanitarium near Howell visited her people near here over Sunday. Wm. Tiplady and son of Webster was the gnest of friends and and relatives here one day last week. Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of her father James Doyle. Mrs. Wm. Dunbar and children spent several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. V. G. Dinkei. As tbe auction season is now at hand let UK remind you that we can furnish you with bills and advertising. Give us a calI7 It's a curious thing how a womam can be perfectly comfortable in kid wlippers and spiderwebb stockings if she only has a nice warm muff. P. G. Hart man & Son havfi on their hooks a hog which weighed alive just 630 pounds. It was pur cha»ed of Frank Rickett and coat over $44,00,—Brighton Argus. Tbe Washtenaw county board of supervisors w i l l r e s u b m i t tbe good roads proposition to tbe voters at the spring election on April 7. The proposition was defeated last year by a large majority. Alta Bnilis. Rose Jeffreys, Ann Leunon, Bernardino Lynch,Heleu VI00k8, Florence and Helen Reason, Norma Vaughn, Willie Darrow, Maurice Darrow, Wm. Jeff rey*, Norbert Lavey, Louis and Leo Monks, Thoa. Mo ran and Lee iptady attended the dance at Hamburg last Friday evening. A large percentage of youthful criminals are the result of lack of care, No resttant haa been placed upon them in their home life aud the free access to bad literature perverted both minds and moralsi In this day of abundant literature there is no excuse for parents who fail to supply their children with plenty of wholesome stimulating books and papers. It is a mistake Be and read R. Clinton's a Jack- <?*r' I K lor that purpose, sure adv. Margaret Greiner was. son visitor Satuiday. Norbert Lavey spent ^everajt days last weektfo Jaojaonv ;i •<' %> A. M. Roche 1B working" in a wholesale house in Detroit. Oh, yes a little winter now and then is relished oy the fuel men. Mathew Renchler of Dexter transacted business here last Friday. V. G. DiuKel spent several days last week in Detroit with relatives. ^ Ruel Cadwell of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with friend* here. Geo. Reason was an over Sunday visitor in Howell and Fowlerville. Mrs. Geo. Irwin of Lansing has been spending some time here with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy of Battle Creek, Thursday Jan. 3, a son. W, G. Reeves of Stockbridge was in town on business one day the past week. John Coyle of Whitmore Lake was the guest of Rev. Jos. Coyle the fore part of the week. 117,000 has been raised towards the ¢40,000 Presbyterian c lurch whioh will be erected at Howell. Chas. Morau of Cincinnatti, Ohio is spending some time at the home of his mother, Mrs. EuimaMoran. John and Lee Tiplady were the guests of friends and relatives in Toledo a number of days the past week. Ed Borers of Kansas C;ty spent tbe latter part of last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanBlaricum of Detroit spent several days last week at the home of the former's brother, Bert Van- Blaricum. During the past three months William Sharp, drover, has purchased from Edward Crawford of Iosco live stock amounting to l6,197.61.-B^lerdlk^ioaQl§rd. Now that crates of eggs and beef sttaks are held up in the parcels post because of wrong addresses or insufficient postage, the dead letter office will have to build a cold storage annex. Mrs. Flora A. Skinner as administratrix of the estate of Bnrrill Skinaer has started suit for $8,000 against the village of Howell. Burrill was killed last summer by coming in4Q0tact with a live wire from which it is claimed the insulating had worn off. Secretary Charles Pierce of Lansing, Secretary of the Republican state central committee, has sent out the call for the spring convention of the Republican party to be held in Lansing February 11. Contrary to th* expectations the appointment of delegates has not been made 0)0 the vote at tbe last election, but I s based on the vote cast for seore taiy of state in 1910. The law does not require that the apportionment of delegates be changed at the convention this spring, so tbe old one will stand.. The Woman's suffrage amend ment is to come before the legislature again this session and the suffragists hope to secure for it immediate effect so that it may Devoted on at the spring election]. The vote at the fall election was very close and it was though "TIE TOWN MARSHAL 'fa % A Four A c t Gomedy Draina j * . Will be presented under auspices o f t h e E p w o r t h League of t h e M . E« C h u r c h , a t Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening January 24 C a s t of C h a r a c t e r s : Harold Desmond, The Town Marshall Mark Jamieson, A Lawyer of Evil Tendencies.. Uncle Jeb Jenkins, A South Dakota Farmer Willis Hartley, A Wealthy Grain Dealer William Torrence, A Mau With a Past Ikey Levinsky, A Jewish Peddler Laura Hartley, A Village Belle _ _ _„__._ Mary Ann Hartley, A Spinster Lucy Ames, A Village Hoyden „ .ALGEBHUjjf. E. E. How EARL TUPPII LYNN HBNDEB .WABD SWARTHOUT R. W. CAVEBLT KITSEY ALLISON BEULAH BtJ»3E88 ALTA BULLIS Synopsis: i and vicious reading matter is attractive. That which is pure, wholesome and entertainly written is just as attractive to the average the cause is losing ground child and perhaps more so than the sort that is flashy and perverting. Sufficient oam in the selection of literature for ohildren and young people is not always shown. In truth it may be said that in many households no attention what*?** is paid to the matter with the result that a lot of trash and even visions reading Ands^its srsy into ths heads of yoosg people. to think that onlytv soggsstivo sentiment for the amendment would be greatly strengthened thereby, but strsnge $» it appear there is now evidence ially among woman. Many nent and intelligent womsn arrayed thenMaTvasoo the side and it is by no mesfo* bet that it will carry next The farmers voted heavily suffrage and they are expected be out full force at the. election because supervisors voted for si that time sad said the laadeneoontoB th helpthem win,—Ex. ACT I—Lncy pirMcnted. Jenkins tells Mary Ann of bis troubles. A wronged man in tbe clutches of a scoundrel. Lennektj beajps a joke which gets bim'into trouble. Laura defends Lncy. Hartley's safe rifled and important documtnts stolen. "You are a brave man Mr. Desmond." The plot. Jamieson springs his mine, ,"He bears an assumed name!" Desmond at Bay. "I am n man of honor. Farewell!'.' ACT II—Le?insky confides a secret to Jenkins. "lam a Jew and I never-buys hogs on * Saturday." Lucy fetches letter to Desmond. The quarrel. "This is1 my answer!" The story of a wronged msn. "My father is inoocent, though a convict." Jenkins courts Mary Ann. Desmond goes to discharge bis duty. "I shall stand' before you tomorrow without shame or I shall have ceased to Jive!" ACT III—Jenkins and Levinsky atone in the dugout. Jenkins explains the mteaning of the word "gissard." Torrance a fugitive. Desmond recognises his father, The story. "Arrest me, my son, it i« your duty!" "I shall do my duty and free you 1 "The escape. "I aloue am guilty!" A woman's sorrow. "My heart is breaking!" ACT IV—Jamieson threatens Laura. "I despise you!" The threat. Jenkins palls Jamiesou'e nose. Mary Aun's wedding lingerie exposed. "A new sassiety cuss word." Desmond returns. Laura sees light at last. "He assuitied his father's guilt to save him!" Jamieson unmasked. "My faith in you will endure forever!" The betrothal. Reserved Seats On Sale at Brown's Drug Store ,, > Admission, 15 and 2 5 cento H O T E L G R I S W O L D artSKrfB!: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Pre*. FRED A. GOODMAN Secretary Headquarters of the Wolverine Iiltemobile Clilbl Detroit*® Most Popular Hotel European r*lan Only Rate* $1.00 per day and up $ 0 0 , 0 0 0 Bxpneded In Reittodcllnfc Furnlahlnfl and Decorating Tht Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the-very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e * sea EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL eea Attention Farmers ! Don't forget that we come here • Every Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We wiH appreciate a share of your business, Cal: «a by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. «- H. L WILLIAMS rtfd'j :¾ / * • t '••"• mM. Ffy • ' " . - • * > ;-.*ft* •••*!>£.. •c:!''-. * ; » •f .$'.: Manage Things "1 really don't tUak we're going to •are enough tables for all the people," oenplalned Miss Jotes ai*~th*> eauroh; tinner, with a deepening of the wrinkle* of many caret. "I dont lee waj the minister made It such a pot* tto a^ssmoeaeni He might hare known thai we have to borrow dishes for the dinner." "Hftjer mind," toothed Mrs. Bur. pushing ohalrt into the varioui meanwhile glancing complaat the dock. "It's about time and we're all ready.' Milt Jones moved nervously over to one of the tablet. "I really don't think these flowers are fresh enough, do your she asked of any one who might to answer as the fussed over and replaced several stems. "The promised faithfully that he'd out perfectly fresh ones—but I <** knew we couldn't trust him!" "Oh, did you buy the flowers?" some one inquired politely. "No; tbey didnt put me on the committee. But I know that florist of old, to I just called him up this afternoon and told him that I wouldn't tolerate any tricks. I told him that he'd better send fresh flowers or he'tUose our trade!" Miss Jones moved away, greatly agl- * tated over the falseness of the word of florists. | / "Oh, are you going to wear, that big >., apron?" she inquired, stopping a small . girl who was hurrying in with a tray of dishes. "I thought all the girls were going to wear small round -h aprons. I suppose it's all right,'.but I think uniformity is much better. Didn't any one tell you? But, of course, no one did. It seems that if I don't take hold and do things nothing ever gets done!" She darted over to a far corner, as she spied the minister approaching. °Oht I'm so glad you've come!" She exclaimed. "I'm sure I don't know who is in charge—but there ought to be tome head, that's sure! Who is going to take the tickets? We ought to station some one at the door. People are just thronging in, 4nd you know that some people can't be trusted! "By the way," as he turned to leave, "you'd better announce at the beginning of the dinner that everybody must hurry ami get through, for we've got a lot of business to attend to—and betides all the dishes have to be wash- v ed and put away! > - '. "What!" she cried a little later, as •fee watched the service. "Are you . ^gatting all that meat on one plater" y.^**j|er tone was horror struck. "Oh, of course, they're hungry, tut church it no place for them to come to stuff themselves! I'd just put about half as much meat ._on_eac. hplate—you'iL never have enough at that rate. .Oh, ff course, you2know what you're doing, • *„ fut I'll warrant that you'll regret it!" * She moved away huffily to see how ithe tables were progressing. ~\ "Good evening, Mrs. Grey," she ea- * :.„ tlaiined, bending cordially over one of the diners, "Aren't you lucky to sit at the first table! I thought you were •' going to take charge of a table, but I.suppose }oa weie too buo/ wltu your home duties. I really ought to have ttayed at home this evening—I've quantities of mending to do, and my room is growing fairfy strange. I so teldom remain there long enough to look around! But then, since the church really needs my help, it's the least I can do to be here! If I manage t > get any supper at all, I'm lucky. There's so much to look after! "You want some more cream?" she inquired at a table that she was passing on her way to new fields. "Well, - JP11 see what I can do for you. Here," the called to a girl who was hastening by with a tray of hot potatoes, "won't you fill this pitcher? They want more cream.' They've had only one cup of coffee apiece so far, hut their cream is allgonef' Cream is so expensive, too! Til sea taai you get it in a minute/' $7,000 Stock of Dry Goods, Boots and S h o e s , R u b b e r s , Groceries, Furniture, Etc., to be Closed Out Regardless of Pricee EVERYTHING MUST GO POSTIVELY NO RESERVATIONS S a l e Commences Monday January 27fh9'13 Space does not permit our mentioning prices on every article In our large stock but we mention a few that you will realize are rock bottom prices. Now is your opportunity to stock up. Read! •'4**i * batfies Shoes A11 Ladies 53.50 Shoes at *2 50 ti « 3 0 0 " •' 2 00 u « ' 2 60 " " . 1 75 Ladies Comfort Shoes 2 00 quality at 1 10 «' FlexibleToe8hoe8 2 25 " 1 60 Misses Shoes All Misses 12 50 Shoes at « « 2 00 " ' 1 60 " ' 1 25 « ' i f 1 75 1 25 1 00 90 75 Girls Shoes All Girls 2 00 Shoes at $1 25 " " 1 50 " • 1 10 ' " M M " ' 75 All 8oft Sole Baby Shops at 18c per pair Mens Shoes AH Mens $4 00 Dress Shoes at « «• 3 00 " . " ' << «• 2 50 " " ' a tt 13 00 2 00 1 75 • " < 1 50 3 50 Henv? Work Shoes a t . 3 00 3 00^ •« " 4• . ' 2 25 ' " 2 50 " " " ' 1 75 All Odds and Ends at prices to suit Boys Shoes Rubbers Men's Lumber jacks, Lambertville $2 20 " Bait-Band 2 00 *' Woonsocket 1 90 " Bull-Baud Gum 1 80 Perfections Lambertville 2 00 '• Lan-Band 1 75 Leather Tops American 16 in 2 86 " «« Para 12 in 2 25 " Ball-Baud 12 in 2 50 Rubber Tops LainbTtvUle for (*ock 2 80 «• " Ball-Band Lace for sock 2 50 Arctics Lambertville 4 Buckle all Rubber 2 75 « «< it u c i c t b 2 75 a u i " " 1 70 " Ball-Band 1 bkle all rubber 1 60 " " " ctoth 1 30 •' Ex Tap Sole 1 45 " Rhode Island 1 buckle " Para 1 bkle Tup Sole — " E m p i r e "Mrkte _ Boys' Arctics Ball-Bund size 5 to 6 heavy " «• 11 to 2 " Para 11 to 2 " •'* 2i M - H Lumberjacks • 13 io 2 Gum " ! 6 to G <l 1 25 1 35 851T 1 10 85c 80c 1 00 1 26 1 45 I All B6ys $2 60 Dress Shoes at $1 75 « " 2 00 " " ' 1 25 •All Odd and Ends at prices to suit All Rojs$2 60 Work Shots at $1 90 u a i 75 .< u 1 20 All Odds and Ends at price* to suit All Elkskin 12 25 Shoes at 1 76 ". " 2 00 ** * 1 40 ** '« IH5 . »« * 1 25 All Youths 75c Shoes at 5oc Mens LainbriTviiie MTHJ Ball Band Boots »t H 0 0 Boys Rubber Boois 12-55 Boys Frtis and Rubbers ¢1.50 Rubber F o o t w e a r All Mens II (KJ Robbers at 85c " " 00<i * ' 80c " Boys 90c Rolled Edge Rubbers at v 75c i< «< 7o0 «i i( K 55c Ail Children* Storm Rubbda at 45o All Ladies »nd MisH^s 75c Rubbers at 65c Mens and Boys Sbirt* - :t<r % • giau if© O O B T n m i i p i i •uppers very often,** gne re;"'"'~ A woman sitting near-her when they were assembled after dinner for the church meeting. "If we did I'd be in my grave—I'm perfectly sure of thati /¾ second the motion," she , ceiled out an instant later as the caught the final words of the speaker. "What are .they.voting on?" she inquired of her neighbor. "I think we ought to show our interest by voting, don't yooT » 'Tm glad It's over. I'm all worn «ufc—and here I'm the last to leave, as usual," she said, wearily to the janitor, who ^waited .patiently ae she put' on Mr hat.and coat "YouH be sure to lock up everything good and tight, • jwpn'fc your—Chicago Daily News. •ameOldYem. II roe that your small boy mrnlw hi* lateatr >. " . .. -j you *erer met aim." tTfem<laJotoif»dsj tell thwHUM ftaM •u <Mw*m*0**mm^ wn* at i >l Mittens •*w Underwear All Underwear will be disposed of at way below cost Ladies & Misses Corsets Ladies $1 50 Corsets at " 1 25 •' ' ii i Qo i. « ii 5 0 " ' L»ace Curtains f-3 00 quality at $1 50 2 00 1 00 2.50 " 1 2 5 1 5 0 " 75c 100 " 66c 25c About 250 yards <if 10c i»nd 15r erips anH insertion -it p^r ysrd Enobrnid- 5c All Lpc>;»t Hnlf Price AM Ribbons nt one third off Girls Cnstn at Hilf Price only n few left The halsnce of onr stock of L«^e« Hreas Goods wjll be sold at Co«t and L*M Mens O v e r a l l s Mens 91 00 Overalls at i i 50c •• » i*' ,;Jv *•'*«".•-.- if -:M-- 75 " yW '» • ' .. ' 38 Ail Meus 50c Q\nven and Mittens at 38 15c Tick Mitten* at lie per pair Boys S u i t s Boys $.') oo Suiu, nli wool ; •« 6 00 " •• " ( " 7 00 '• I Groceries Royal Valley Coffee, 40c quality at II ( < < . 3 5 c II i. a << ; g c a « " " Teas 50c " II ii i< 4()g <i i •1 Caus Tcmiatuen Best ('oro, 4 c in- tor Succotusb, 4 caus livbt Red Salmon per can Be«t String Beans, 4 cau« for Peaches, per can 2 cuns Light lluuse Cleanser Tomato Cateu[), per bottle Mustard Pickles, per buttle 1 can Critico Yeast Foam, 2 cukes lUc Spices at Best Tooth picks at 26c can of Dried Beef at 15c cuim <l 2 cans for C<irn«d Beef per can &tt*l>8, A4i Kinds, per carr Calumet Baking i'owder, 25c cuns " " " 15c " .1 ,. 20c •' *• " " 10c " Sapolio, 4 cakes Argo titarch ut Snow Boy Washing Powder Leader Milk Pel Milk di Cocoa, at per can Jtliyccn at per pkg Tapioca Hviilcle's Bread Flour, 261b sack Pinckiiey Flour 25 lb sack 7c Rice Baiter Crust Bread at Crackers per pound Rolled Oats, bulk per lb 4 pkg* Toasted Corn Flukes for Kellogg's " " " Spkga, 6 bars White Fiak« Soap 7 " Queen Ann " 8 bars Lenox , S W S o ^ > e r < e * | _ •rsTimct HaoMMr Iteim * - - ^ Rnek!|o*Mope Wtthfef Powder 3 boxt-B Matches Granulated Sugar 10 lbs for Best Seeded Raisins Best Seedless " , , , ^ 1 n J»' .*, Watch For bar^e Price Ulst on Furniture Next Week CLINTON, i PINCKNEY Show C a s e s and Fixtures a r e Also For Sale ;•• -ft "'*•!• I •rn.iurt ( ^ > ^S^S^a 9m9m0- tit?^*afc-»' f. •» 4 « WlfU#t< .* J* CUPJIMSiV' * * * * * * *\t For Ssile by All Dpu^tftts mil • i. ,'K ' • rrr ).»- : ^ - V - • , ^ n * - * * n t ••* 4 r Subscribe fop The Dispatch Yet, we have them, in nil styles and prices. Tbey are $HE WONDERFUL COLUMBIA - • k. . • ...! 1. . . . •• f in both korn and horolet* types. Heat one wifch ibe «•# repredtwer (jatt out) and yon will bf anrpdaedr Try oie fit yoor borne. Sold oh eeisy IWwisAlta* PATENTS mint ITifA jIfri' .wvn.&w a 'Ohtr*taJa»j atui»4T.J **•* BrCi IAN., ;v •JA„ >K ^ • V ' , ' • , * i * ' \ V ^ :.£ & 27 m ,¾ ***** Dispatch MICHIGAN BOY W. CAVKHLV, Pub, FJNQS^SX. - - - ' YOUNGEST EUROPEAN CITY. Odessa is one of the youngest ot B|uroi>ea'n cities. Only 120 years ago. Hdji Bey, a little Turkish settlement, nestled ou the cliffs that overlook the harbor and dozed und.r the sultan across the Black sea, writes Sydney Adaimson in Harper's Magazine. The long uriu of Hussiu reached out and took it, and planted there, upon the plateau overlooking the bay, the beginners of a commercial city that now holds between 500,000 and 600,000. The revolution in France soon sent refugees scattering over the world, and noble names came to Odessa, and one may read them still on street corners —Daribas, Richelieu and Langeron. Later Englishmen came and brought ships to carry away Russian grain, and then the Crimean war swept across this friendly relation. But the English staid when the war had passed, and then Germany came, md afterward Americans, with reapers and plows and steam traction engines, to help the Russians to. grow more richly the grain that the English and the German ships carried out to the world. Last of all came the Jews, and they cut the business so fine thnt the English starved and gave up; so the business of exporting today is mainly in the hands of the Jews. A few hardy Germans and English are left. The Mercury de France has been making some inquiries as to the respective popularity of the various modern languages in the schools of Europe, and it finds that French is still far ahead of all competitors. It says that in England German finds less and less favor, and that pupils who have at/y optipn in regard to a modern language always choose French. in France, however, since 1870, German has perhaps secured a preponderance over English in the Lycees, says the Westminster Gazettre. In Germany the study of French has progressed to the detriment of English, but the government has intervened in order to develop the teaching of English, which it regards as of great Importance in commercial matters. French 1B now taught in Italy more than ever before, but German Is also gaining some ground, especially in the north. In Spain "F-rench-h** more-pupila. than any other foreign language, and English comes next. The passion for censorship seems to be on the increase It may properly be considered as a by-product of the NEWS FROM THE STATE BASIC 8YSTEM OF T R U N K LINE STATE ROADS TO BE B U I L T BY CONVICT LABOR. B I L L FOR STATE WIDE PROHIBITION COMING UP. The Session of the Legislature Is Now Growing More and More Interesting to the People Each Day. I By Gurd M. Hayes.] William H. Allsweed, national progressive senator from the twentyfourtli district, will be the good roads advocate of the present session. His ideas on the need of good highways are a little advanced of even the average enthusiast on good roads and his scheme for a basic system of trunk line state roads is attracting attention and general commendation. lie has been busy for some time preparing measures to pave the way for a system of Michigan trunk line highways. He has the plan worked out and is now getting bills ready for introduction to put them into execution. His scheme calls for three trunk line highways in the lower peninsula. One of these is the Western Michigan lake shore line project to extend from Niles to Mackinac, another is a central north and south line on the meridian and another across the state line from Detroit to St. Joseph. Another project calls for an upper peninsula road. The idea is to construct this 1,000 miles of state road, using convict albor and drawing upon half the automobile tax to cover the expense. He claims it will cost about $2,000,000 and can be completed in two or three yean. Changes In Compensation. Important changes in the workingmen's compensation act are advocated by Senator Frank James, of Hancock, in a bill introduced in the upper house. The changes have been approved by the labor leaders of the state and are well received by the members of the _legislatur-e-—One post office bill we have the first stages of a censorship of the press. There Is -also a censorship of the moving picture Industry, which will doubtless in time bo extended to the whole theatrical field. Already this is true in England, says Life. What is really needed, however, Is a censorship to suppress the truth. The truth is getting very bold In these days, and unless some measures are taken to curtail her activities, lamentable results will follow. The governor of Michigan urges a sort of church uniform dress for women, plain and inexpensive, which all can wear. So guileless a theory ought to be followed up by a proposal that horse races should be conducted with a view of affording artistic enjoyment by the easy grace of horses, with all betting eliminated. change provides that no compensation shall be paid for an injury which does not incapacitate the employe for more than one week. Under the present law the limit is two weeks. Another provision sets forth that compensation shall begin growing paternalism on the part of on the eighth day after the —ear- government. -In the -newspaper:\ 1 njuryr instead ot 15 day's", as under A great joke was played upon President Hadley at the recent banquet ft* the Harvard football team by th#\Jtat> ton alumni. A_ jtedeet, cleverly df» fulaeds-^mf speaking broken English, •aslntroduced to the '"Prexy" as "Herr Baron von Keppel," Just over from Germany. President Lowell lent himself to the foreigner's entertainneat, recalling other distinguished foreigners who had shown Interest in the university. When the stranger asked, "What time do they chase the eats on boardr' the president promptly recognised him as a Harvard man by hit university-English. Allhougn -ite tf^y,. „ it would not' °r" t V j !«v . At a Lacrosse poultry show a $200 prise hen swallowed a $200 ruby, which accidentally dropped into her CBOf>and Unit Increased her value to 1400» This blue-ribbon poultry-show basinets Is making the hens too vain and high-minded for ordinary use*. A ttSO hen ought to be satisfied with htr pstocratlc position, but the female sated ever aspires to what is ftnolful tn? ***** tt it aald that the sultan of Turkey t* akftltd^as a pianist Most of hit •would prefer to be matter >tbey ttijr tb«t the new $10,000 bOl |p ft wot* of aft But only the mOttoa* afford to havt tt A Seattle bet of twelve hat a bt*t> tsfst erofr «1 w^Wstm Wonder * <b**«re * e * # * I M *>* the present law, and if tho injury continues so as to incapacitate and employe for four weeks or longer, compensation shall start at the date of the injury, Senator James has introduced another bill giving the employer th6 right to pay the employe compensation direct, in case the employer carries insurance and also gives the employers the right to receive the amount of the compensation direct from the insurance company. Governor Favors Suffragists. Governor Ferris gladdoned the hearts of the suffragists of this state when he declared at the annual meeting of the Michigan Equal Suffrage Association that he was absolutely in favor of their cause and that he would do everything In his power to assist them when the constitutional amendment is submitted to a vote in this state again. The democratic chief executive declared to the women that victory would come to them either at the n « t election or in some rteti* *© ttltfW. prsssia the belief that be possible for him te take the stump In their behalf, owing to pressing duties in the executive office, Governor Ferris informed the delegates that they could call On him for assistance in any other way. Contests AH Settled. All ot the contests in the house and senate reaulted In favor of the candidate! to Whom certificates of election had previously been Issued. However, the battle in the senate between SenatOi James McGregor ,the democratic member from Ypsialntl, and Frank Covert, the defeated republican from Ponttac, nearly reaulted in a fine little row. Many republican stalwarts came here to intercede in Covert's behalf, but the senate held that the intent of the voters was clear despite the apparent irregularities in conducting the election in one precinct, and by a vote of 22 to 9, McGregor was permitted to retain his seat Stenograph le Reports There ie a possibility that the proceedings of the Michigan legislature, including all the debates will be recorded by tteaograthers and that the report will be at complete at the congressional record at Washington, Son. ator Jama* Murths, tbe democratic noor leads* Introduce* a resdhition to make a eomplett report of the session, but Inserted A provlatoato the-effect thai no ^utfttfeerew^ attaches ootid be read tat* the record. State WWe Prohibition. Despite the fact that many members were anxious to avoid It there ie every Indication that the liquor question will play a prominent pert in the deliberations of present legislature. Rep. Dunn of Sanalac county, Btarted the ball rolling when he introduced a concurrent resolution to be submitted to the electors of'Michigan'at the fall election in l e t 4 : providing for state wide prohibition. One of the great features qt tht* Dunn resolution is the unqualified support given the state wide prohibition movement by .the Michigan Anti-Saloon leagued Here tofore the league and the prohibitionists of the state have not worked in harmony, the league leaders claiming that prohibition was sought after, but was not practical. This year the leaders are evidently Inclined to the belief that the time is ripe for success and the league is willing to devote itself to prohibition for the whole state instead of confining its efforts to local option. The method of submitting the matter as an amendment to the constitution is deemed to involve more work but if successful is certain to be more secure. In a long interview J. F. Burke, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league commends the resolution and the state wide prohibition However, it is not expected that the Dunn resolution will have an easy time going through the two houses and it would not be surprising if the measure is killed outright. It is known that there will be strong opposition to it and it is doubtful whether the supporters of the stato wide prohibition movement will be able to muster two thirds of the upper house in its favor. Re-elected U. S. 8enator. United States Senator William Alden Smith has been re-elected by the republicans of Michigan to Berve another term of six years as one of Michigan's representatives in the upper house of congress. Party lines were closely drawn when the legislature ratified the primary vote. Each of the 74 republicans stood firmly for Senator Smith, the 40 democrats rallied to the support of Alfred Lucking, while the 17 national progressives voted as a unit for Theodore Joslin. Lucking's vote was the largest that any democratic candidate for United States senator in Michigan has received in a great many years. As a gejieral rule there is a top heavy republican majority in the legislature and democratic candidates for_ this henor-have stood little^or'no chancer When the final decision was rendered at the joint session Senator Smith was present and addressed the members. It was not so very many years ago that Senator Smith, then "Billy" Smith, was a page in the legislature, TWO WAIFS OF THE CARIBBEAN SEA THE BAROMETEB OF THE « OFFICE, THE**64NNe OF WHICH SH0W&. fESTER* CAWttA* ft •Vfc A . 1 * has been elected by the legislature to serve the people of Michigan as the United States senate. It is generally believed that a Michigan legislature has performed this function for the last time as it is the opinion of a majority of the lawmakers that United States senators will be elected by direct vote, before 1917 when Senator Charles E. Townsend's term expires. Repeal of Telephone Law. Some of the small, Independent telephone companies through the state have already learned that the celebrated Giles law, passed at the session of 1911, was not the peoples' measure it was painted. The public is awakeningvto the fact that some one slipped one over in the Interests of the telephone mergers, and the freezing out of the little companies, and Rep. John Schmidt of Osceola county haa introduced a bill for a repeal of the law. Schmidt says the little companies' have gotten the worst of the deal and he claims that the grange influence that was directed in favor of the Giles •":'- ago ^tf*y.j\ipnds for Ita repeal. Various Bids. Willie Gee of Jamaica is a verlUble "waif of the sea." Down where Willie lives the bathing Is always fine, and he "takes to water like a fish." While the old eteamer the Foxton Hall was plowing along near the, Windward passage Mate Donnelly eBpled a monster cocoa&ut tree, to which a human being was clinging. The being turned out to be a little ten-yearold Jamaican pickaninny, almost starved to death, but clinging to his dog, They had been blown 100 miles out to sea Jn & hurricane. Inequality Found in Parcel Post. Patrons of the parcel post in the northern part of the United States have discovered they are unable in all cases td send packages the full fifty miles prescribed as the extent of the first zone. This is due to the fact that a degree— of- longitude-, -ts considerably shorter in the northern than in the southern part of the country. The phenomenon has led to the complaint that parcel post patrons are being overcharged on first zone distances and to the suspicion that a mis- , . , take was made in the working out of r u n m n g - t h e ^ w ^ - i h e ^ n e m b s ^ of the house. For the second time he ^ho wever, itUh„a»t ^th e var,i«a*t<io n ii.s unavoiud - able and that no Injustice is involved. Power Firms Liable to Fines The state of Michigan, through the state railroad commission, is in a position to pick up about $100,000 a day in penalties from power and light companies in the state. Only 34 had filed tariff schedules with the commission, and all had been ordered to have their rates on file by Jan. 15. There is a penalty of $300 for disobeying this order of the commission and the law states that each day shall be considered to constitute a separate offense. U. S. interested In P. M.'s T r a i n . Postmaster General Hitchcock is g o - ing to take a hand in the proposal by the Pere Marquette railway to discontinue train No. 1, running between Detroit and Saginaw. If the Pere Marquette persists it may forfeit every mall-carrying.con>^>. tract It now has with the United States. The head of the postoffice depart* ment is known to take the stand that it is not proper for railroads, for the sake of escaping a temporary loss, to discontinue the operation of federal mail trains, - : It is further known that Postmaster General Hitchcock is of the opinion that railroads should not be allowed thus to disarrange the mail service on one route without being made to suffer on other routes. Many mail contracts are renewable about this.time and if the train in question, which carries heavy mails, is withdrawn. It is likely to affect negotiations as to other routes in the state. 25,000 Albanians 8laln by Serbs. Twenty-five thousand Albanians have been "more or less wantonly" killed in the Turkish province of Kos- 80vo by the Servian' regulars and irregulars since the invasion by them of European Turkey, according to the Reichpost of Vienna. The newspaper demands the dispatch of a European, commission to In- RMtte?,*? -£v ? *!3»ar!*paBpf horrible atrooltleB. vy'i-'. "%•> .• ^U;'k ••• ^ * . , - • > Rep. Follette introduced a bill compelling railways carrying live stock to give precedence over all other freight Rep. Catlin of Ingham has introduced a bill placing all county officials on a salary basis and eliminating the fee system. It is not thought tbat this bill will pass, as the oflttce of sheriff; county clerk and register of deeds are fixed by the constitution which provides that they may rece'vt feet and it would require a constitutional amendment to change the present system. Rep. Whelan of, Hillsdale has introduced a bill providing for the pensioning of school teachers. Rep. McBride of Shiawassee haa presented a bill requiring Itinerant creamery projects to file evidence of respofttftmitjr with the state dairy and food department before they are permitted to establish t> line of credit in the purchase of milk. Stats Ttx Committtoito. tt tht senate affirms tht appointments of Governor Ferris the democrats will control tht state tax torn* mittlon at the chief txecutiye hat named Thomas Kearney, of Ann Arbor and Orlando F. Barnes, of Rotoomtnon to succeed Thomas D.JSVhite and W. B, Merahon. Barnes hat twice bets tht democratic candidate tat land commissioner aad a nusabtr of years ago wat demooraile paytr of the city 4< Lansing. Kaamty *•* lost bst* a KtJtlMfc tsiMtsjtt to Wathttwrw county. Michigan .Electors Rottevett. Michigan't Bull Moots on the 14th of January entered into the fottnesa of their national victory to this statet when 16 presidential electors assembled In the senate chamber in Lansing and oast their votes for Theodore Roosevelt for president of tht United Statet. No.Inaugural Ball for Wilson. "There will be no inaugural ball," declared William C. Eustic, chairman of the inaugural committee, after an informal conference with several members over President-elect Wilson's letter requesting that the committee consider the feasibility of omitting the function. "The wishes of President-elect Wilson will be complied with," said Mr. Eustis. "The* committee will take official action later." Gov. Wilton pointed out that use ot the pension office building, where the inaugural balls have been held for gen* orations, would mean a costly stoppage '^government work. 4 ^ e suggestion was made that, inc^ a ball, PresYo%ffA«nd Mrs. »»J son receive at a formal reception, to be held In the rotunda.of the eapitoL Auditor-Gen. Wantt Changes In State ' ^- ..,^Laws."" Auditor* General O. B. Fuller hat sent to the legislature several tug* gettiont and recommendations at to what he thinks are good changes to i e made in. several of tht tows, now on the statute books. He also recommends the repeal of some laws. Rolled 80 feet along the traok, Oscar Shmaa, aged 6, barely escaped death under a street ear in Kaltmaten. Work of raising the $280,000 bonoa fund for the Muskegon * Manistee three day f soBcJtingv In three townships along tbe route. Tse township ot TAketon raited more then e^OAfc Whitehall i L m - j u * Hatl H O * . ^ The Lake Carriers* aasooJtttoa-otab ttoese 1« Pert Bsro*. ton bees pitted. The stjrvotavt Is est t t tits finett-of the kind en the great lakes, tjl j^t^^tefsVsnfSt ttj$st*f OB great a n t * * * * SevetssV^f* JWtenaVCan&aa^news' papers coming to hand during the last pari et;tfce year 1912 contained items of newt such, as the following* •peaking r^fj the Christmas work in earftfcave been heavy and the employees nave had plenty of opportunity of learning what it was towork overtime, b u t ^ e :»aat has had nothing equal to tb^present. Forty extra men have beaii emftlo*ed (in Winnipeg), and noaiVtraihs have been inspecial.' The Increase in tfie mail iis" year fcas been c$e tp tbj Jhormous influx-*£ p e o p l e d m o M m s m Canada during the season, and also tbe general prosperity which the prairie provinces have enjoyed. To the latter cause haa been due theheavy increase in the number of par* celt whioh tuye been shipped to old country and Eastern Canada^* The above extract taken l Winnipeg paper gives a fair id\_ _ t the great work that the CaixatpftV ' postofficeB have had all through tiie western prairies. During the pastyear hundreds of new postoffices were established, many of them at remote points from the railway, but all forced upon the country on account of the new settlements that have taken place during the year. It ia said, of the Canadian government that in itsimmigration and settlement policy there is nothing left undone to take care of the people and their welfare, whether it be in the new town along a new line of railway or in the remotest hamlet This solicitude and care are not confined to the postoffice, but with every branch that hat to do with, organizing new districts. Bridges have been, built, roads con* structed, the district policed, and a dozen other things have to be done and are done. Is it any wonder that with the splendid land, the' high yielding land, the land that is free to the homesteader or open to purchase at reasonable prices from the railway and land companies, that the Canadian immigration records for 1912 will Bhow arrivals of upwards of 400,000, one-half of this being from the United States. The new literature being sent out by the immigration branch at Ottawa, and its agencies throughout the United States dealt with many of the new and interesting features that will mark the work of that branch for the year 1913.—Advertisement. i UNKIND INFERENCE. Prosperity Oreatter Svtr. Prosperity never before equaled In the history of the country marked the manufacturing induttrlsVdf the United States,during the calendar year of 1912, according to a statement issued by the federal bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in Washington. . The bureau't statisticians .based their declarations on the importations of material used in manufacturing and on the movement of domestic mater* ials from the points of production to tht factories. The Northers Gas A Oil Co-, owning and opefatinr the newly struck oB field at Allegan, has InereeaeeFtttfcap. ital 6ojB,t».00* te; 1 » ^ t'»* ^ te the recount in 8ag^uwir« flentjtor ^eadeo* In 3t oot^X. 4T weeds end. %*?Z2TwmZZ&^ -9*-r Walter Sautter, SOB of form ST Chief of P o ^ i t M i y t n ^ > 8 t J t y B , ^PtSStP SS'^tSSB'^^tJtBS^P^t^SS* SMP ^f^^W^^^tt^^^tj • tBV tMtVFSsU - Jt)tiSB» twe* t» IS years for the killing of iGth SOB JL Crests; of Colosss, late lev SfStV He was eosvleted of ms*s)eusBter bya Jury br drewJt otttt le 81 Joeeps* I wsy ostntr for me the temt-wts/V. Tfce t * * > s j t ^ tttjsstejsfcis obtitltfa I e«d 1 * est* »•» tas)ss1ti-4» li#itt>' '"" \.;> f J. "My husband*and I never quarrel." "Where does he live? In Europe?" Touching the Cardinal. At the Democratic convention in Baltimore last summer two of the sergeants- at-armt were Ohioans, Col. John Bolan of Toledo and Capt Joseph Dowling of Dayton. Bolan Is the Wit who laid down the maxim that "anny man who parts hit hair in the middle it no Dimmycrat," When Cardinal Gibbont hadf finished, the opening prayer, he descended from the rostrum and made hie way toward the door. At he neared the exit where the two Ohioans were tm guard, Bolan whispered: •'-"'•• ' "Joe. touch him whtn be pastes ye." -;.*: "AP -*ta*ft ^*ftm*t,'reptted DowfiwtU' with an fnocent air, "What poeket has he got it in?"-—Popular Mags? sine. * clairvoyant* •*«* ' Familiar to "Mllct." ^ A negro clairvoyant wno for some time" mssflueraded as t Htato©-<wt*v recently visited by a collector, MikOO'Connor. — - • > • • ;< MAh,-smiled the genjwlmanr wentsse palm rttdtf "No," said Mike, "«e geMtima* has : se Wk for ye*.* -.- ^ -•. When the bin waa pl-edacesr the • palm reader forgot km- ^Hmdoo • SJK cettors and a-streejevof pen tot Bnt> Uah' swear word*. poessd.fwnv,;k4» u p s i . ••••-•'•.:'••••• +•.. :'•'••*:;:-^.+.•&.&.'.?*..•• "Ah," said kHke, smBtasv^e»4P»^ telman somsd* more like to dadlafltv avenue xan s o Htodoo/K-indianaooUo News. - .-v-:-?y.-.>'-is?'/..*-«. -.^^^ :••••• " * • • ' - ••• star AS«4«tf ^ ;.-,-," ,v^.; "If m . ^ - i • : • • •• ' & ' . • > " " • • > H ^lUtlnaW* etys the keeoteoos oh- . Ject of hit adoration, 'ThAppeoeoYto read In tht peoevthet tusjer has gone '«tmj UP to prtoev' and ftr tbat tetiort'; • esady it«more«xt«strfTtr limt,tbk* fes>«re txtre#agemt to keep kiitspss** ate a eouad tvttr Uttt ftwMtffijg^» - "t^tjas g'nd'lr^ rti dfTUBS'*TM^tf' J v * - ^ . +<K* •&•*• ' A * , / > • ^ • T ' • : < • r ,n:kSjow you are, but yon mutt 1« to. be ecoBOstioal. Pspe told W-bmy. tugar by the- berrti aedget IT «bjtepe*vse maybe you voejd betltsv - I •*-. . / • * • - ^ - % • *jk, ' '•<••: • - T 4 " V ' i - . i . . ,.• * « • • wefitsi ^fmmtikm. ^ mmm^mm mm. J#O«M ^l-'- * ( « : ' • -TTT ssssA-es%stasli4attle sssmate.t • y < . ^ ' - • • . W . * . " '<}.• £&&**&*• & FP ' ' .4-- ''' ' * ^ ^4*fc'' %fe* .%' fcr^jf ' 1»^: •f-Vr ¥• HORACE :*f*>J SYNOPSIS. 1 * » £ i r t Cameron, capitalist, consult* iFhttlp Clyde, newspaper publisher, rsrdfns anonymous threatening letters n» enred. The first promises a sample writer's power on a certain day. _ ; day the ,head Is mysteriously cut ^portrait of Cameron while the tat- 'ln the room. Clyde has a theory Be portrait was mutilated while the , was unoccupied and the head later ved by means of a string, unnoticed Cameron. Evelyn Grayson, Cameron s _ . , j e . with whom Clyde is tn love, flnas the head of Cameron's portrait nailed to * tree* where It was had been used as a jtarget, Clyde pledges Evelyn to Becrecy. iClyde learns that a Chinese boy employed 1>y Pbilatus Murphy, an artist living (nearby, had borrowed a rifle from Camerons* lodgekeepr. Clyde makes an excuse, to call on Murphy, and is repulsed. S e pretends to be Investigating alleged fractions of the game laws and speaKS t f i n d i n g - t h e bowl of an opium pipe w ^ the tree where Cameron's portrait 8 found. The Chinese boy Is found id next morning. While visiting Cam- ~ an in his dressing room a Nell Gwynne fror Is mysteriously shattered. Cameron comes seriously 111 as a result of the ock. The third letter appears mysterljsly on Cameron's sick bed. It makes rect threats against the life of Cameron. Clyde tells Cameron the envelope was «mpty. He tells Evelyn everything and plans to take Cameron on a yacht trip. The yacht picks up a fisherman found cofi>Y/?ic/trt &/At/i cstrat/fic* ea. •u i drifting helplessly in a boat. He gives |th« name of Johnson. Cameron disappears from yacht while Clyde's back Is iturned. A fruitless search is made for a (motor boat seen by the captain just be- Ifore Cameron disappeared. Johnson is allowed to go after being closely questioned. Evelyn takes the letters to an expert in tohinese literature, who pronounces them V Chinese origin. Clyde seeks assistance Rfrom a Chinese fellow college- student, who recommends him'to Yip Sing, most tpromlnent Chinaman In New York. The flatter promises to seek Information of 'Cameron among his countrymen. Among [Cameron's letters is found one from on* Addison, who speaks of seeing Cameron 'In Pekin. Cameron had frequently deiclarea to Clyde that he had never been in -China. Clyde calls on Dr. Addison, CHAPTER Xtll.—Continued. "This isn't anything like beri-bert, 1B It, doctor?" I began. My ideas of the disease I mentioned were of the ihtelest character. I knew, however, jthat it was common in the Orient, and ithither I would lead him. "Oh, no, Mr. Clyde," he answered, jauavely enough, now. "Beri-bert is »<«"*#> E&y,<:?-* <. r. X You haven't a neuritis or ould know it. t u ^ a great deal -beri tn China and OB the Malay fpelalnsttla." ,, ! "Do 1 remember to have heard Cameron say he contracted it in the «ast?" (I asked, plunging fbr a connection. - ; _^I don't recall that Cameron ever had it," was his response. And then s brow grew thoughtful. "Are you e he told you_tbat_he had; and that . was attacked while in—in Asia?" noted hishesitation over fixing the and wondered. At all events 1 „ad arrested bis interest. Purposely I adopted a tone of uncertainty, , "N-h*no.: X can't say definitely. But II had an impsetwlon that—" And there <X paused. When 1 continued it was rwith the direct question-: "Do you happen to know, doctor, whether, Cameron jwaa ever in Peking? It aeems to me it was—" "I do know that he was in Peking," ^ e Interrupted, almost savagely. "He rat in Peking, in September, 1003. To •be exact, he was there on the fourteenth day of that month. I have reason to know it—& particular reason to know it." After all, how easily the information I craved had come to me! And yet I would have bean glad to hear.the contrary; for Cameron bad assured gne, in all solemnity, that be bard never been in China, and it jarred upon my conception of the man's character to discover that be had tried, to deceive me. I could only conclude that bis * " cs*h& - of individual* and vehicles. I was In a. carriage, myselfr and Cameron was afoot, walking in the opposite direction. As we passed eaah other, he did not seem to see me, though 1 called 0 film loudly; This, however, did noviuTprise in*, for there was an ungodly racket in progress. Instantly, I had the carriage turned about, but before I could overtake him, he was lost in the crowd. I was leaving Peking that afternoon, and so had no chance to look him up. I--wrote" him afterwards and told him of the incident, and how I regretted having to go away without exchanging at least a word with him, To my amazement he not only denied havinS ^ 6 1 1 i n Peking, but in.the Chinese empire at all.. When we met in London, the following spring, and I recalled the matter, asking "Why he had refused to admit what-1: knew to be the truth, he became icily indignant; and that was the beginning of the end. If I had conceded the possibility of mistake on my part, all might'have been well, I suppose; but there was no euch possibility. I had known Cameron for twenty-odd years, and I could not have made an error. I had seen him distinctly, clearly, at midday in the open. It was he beyond all peradventure, and from that time to this I have been unable to conceive why he lied to me, and why he choso to end our friendship rather than admit what was Indubitable fact." -His explanation finished, he reached for a pen, and, as he dipped it in the ink, he added: "I trust you will pardon me, Mr. Clyde. I have detained you." "You have interested me," I assured him. "And that more than I can tell you." Which was quite true; yet I was even more perplexed than interested. To the maze of circumstances there was now added another baffling feature. , tlon he had written, v "wt J~~ Ji tw_ TVL»*M mi I sat — - - 1 "After m e f l ^ ^ f * b ^ ^ * t b * D ? * W * *~* directed, wl$*r * *•*•*• *• *** * * • % sional manner, "ft yen oa *•* * • • yourself much better at the end of a week, come in again." On the sidewalk I tore the little square of paper into bits which the wind carried" In a "tiny flurry across Madison avenue. ietus Murphy had furnished a report. "Yea," I told her, "it came in my morning's mail. Murphy is still at Cos Cob. lie didn't leave his bungalow all day yesterday, and he had no callers." "I'm crazy to know what you learn tonight from Yup Sing," she went on, eagerly. "Oh, how I do hope it will give us some hint! It seCma terrible tp think of Upcle RobeiV in^tbe hands of those unconscionable 'Chinamen. And, Philip, don't you think you had better take some ono with you? I suppose Mr. Yup is to be trusted, but at the same time, you must remember you. are going into the enemy's camp, and you should be careful." But I laughed at the notion of taking a body-guard. "I'm to meet him at nine o'clock," I told her, "in a public restaurant. Besides, there'll bey a crowd* of those 'Seeing New York' people down there about that time, and Chinatown will be on its best behavior. So never fear, little girl. Do you want";me to telephone you when I get uptown? You know I'm going to stop tonight at my rooms in the Loyalton." "Of course I want you to telephone me," she returned, emphatically. "It shouldn't take you very long to hear what Mr. Yup has to tell, should it? I shall be expecting you to call me up between ten and half-past, or by eleven at the latest; so don't dare to go for supper first." "As if I could think of supper," I said, looking at her in a way I fwiL /'when I might be hearing your voice!" Could I have foreseen what tbe night was to bring forth I certaialy should have discouraged her waiting, for my message. But the power of provision is given to few of us, and of those few I am not one. Assuredly I had no misgivings as, after dining at the University club stepped. Intn an <kKV CHAPTER XIV. The Dark of Doyera fttrtet; At one o'clock that day, Evelyn Grayson joined me at luncheon at Sherry's. She bad been in no mood to wait any longer4han was absolutely necessary for tidings of my visit to Br. Addison; and, moreover, she had news of her own which she was anxious to convey to me. I have often wondered why it is Chat the I-told-you-so passion is Inherent in all woxnftn. There are those who manage to control it with admirable success under average circumstances, but soooner or later, even the most courageous battlers against this maternal heritage succumb, and indulge in a sort of disguised orgy of reproach. Evelyn might have told toe, for instance, that Captain MacLeod, after careful investigation, bad been unable to discover either hair or hide of Peter Johnson in Gloucester or elsewhere, and stopped there. That is what a man would hove done, together admirable though wot* Wfc*t«vtr~Tt way »**• bees tft Hit pptt, t b « e > e d * i Cbtailmrn of Ifrii •««•—* to hit, •et^rardly at least, a reasonably law-abiding section of the borough of Manhattan. And was not 1 that night the guest of one of its most honored dtisens? What, there-^ fore, had I to fear? . On the contrary, as we turned from the Bowery into that little semicircular thoroughfare which is perhaps the most characteristic of Chinatown's three principal streets, I was pleasantly interested. This was quite a different place from that which I had visited the afternoon before. Then, a sort of brooding quiet reigned over what was so ordinary as to be scarcely distinctive; for that part of Mott street on which the Yup Sing establishment is located, I have since learned, is merely one of the gates of the iee into the" comparatively glowing radios of the street lamp opposite. I taw then that it was a man, thin to emaciation, round-shouldered, and crooked limbed. Whether some one jostled him, or a voice from the roadway startled him, I don't know. But for some reaaoa be turned his head sud4«s3r, and the lfght from the lamp foefl IW itfOtt a face, stubble-bearded, deep4toed^mdTe»«ll€nt, the jace not_ ot a Chinaman but of a white man; * tafce fhto which I had looked but twice, and then but for a brief moment; yet a face as indelibly nxid in my 'memory as were the grim fronts of the buildings now behind it—the face of Peter Johnson, tho pretended castaway. ter I should bo set upon, was nervous torment so hideous that in sheer despeitttlon I plucked my match box from my pocket, drew forth a match and straek it to a blaze. As It flared forth, routing the shadows in disorderly, if but temporary, retreat, I made quick searching survey of my dungeon. To my amazement I was apparently quite alone. Relieved, in a measure at least, I employed another match and still an- )ther, hobbling painfully about the rimy, low-oeiled basement, in diligent inspection. My first thought was that rohnson was In hiding, and having lo- :ated me by my own lighted matches, waited now only an opportunity to throw himself upon me from behind. But I very soon discovered that he had fled. Evidently he had retraced is steps up the rude ladder to the street, closing the doors after him to |check my further pursuit. The place into which I had followed liii was evidently a Chinese candy lanufactory and cake bakery. To the light of the entrance were rows of ^helves containing Jars of what 1 [ecognized as sweetmeats peculiar to is celestial. In a large bowl on a ^ough table or counter was the granutted flour with which these confec- I;ons are invariably powdered; und [ere, too, were boxes of roucd, jumbleike eakeB. I saw now that the apace Ipon which I had fallen was so restricted that I wondered how it was osBible for my quarry to have reaclithe steps and renscerided without >uching me or at least acquainting ie with hlB movement. And I maraled, too, that twisting my ankle as I d, 1 bad not plunged at a slant and ruck my head upon one or another the crowding tables and boxes with bleb Hie cramped basement was fur- Lsbed. My third match disclosed a narrow Dor in the broad partition at the rear, [id fancying thut perhaps the elusive eter Johnaon had escaped by that ieans while I was getting to my feet, [lost no time In seeking to investigate [hat was beyond. I waB somewhat surrised to find the door unfastened. Kice open, It revealed a Bmaller and \ore crowded room, warm and fetid, ^to which were packed no less than ilf a dosen barrels of raw and cook- |l peanuts, arranged about a low ?ve oc which a pcanut-fllled cauldron was slowly steaming. Curiously interesting as all this Would have been under ordinary circumstances, I experienced only a Burprised relief, for with my injured ankle 1 was in no fettle to cope with even the weakest adversary. Indeed, now that this easement was afforded me, my sprain suddenly asserted Itself with renewed exacerbation, sharp twin&es of pain shooting to my knee FARMER'S WIFE ALMOST A WRECK Restored to Health by Lydia £. Pinkham'ft Vegetable Compound—Her Own Story. Westwood, Md.—"I am a farmer's wife and do moat of my own work when I am able. I bad nervous spells, female weakness and t e r r i b l e bearing down pains every month. 1 also Buffered much with my right Bide. The pain started in my back and extended around my right side, and the doctor told me it was organic inflammation. I was sick every three weeks and had to stay in bed from two to four days. "It is with great pleasure I tell yow what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget^bl* Compound has done for me. I have followed your directions as near as possible, and feel much better than I have felt for year3. When I wrote you before I was almost a wreck. You can publish this letter if you like. It may help to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering woman."—Mrs. JOHN F. ItlCHAKDS, Wectwood, Maryland. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you have the slightest donbt that Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamrfedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad* vice. Your Jotter will be opened* read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. .Li . J , ; There's nothing better than marriage for bringing out all the temper there is in red hair. 1 think I" to pick him up bodily and carry him away with me that I might by Inquisitorial torture wring from him a confession. Otherwise I should have adopted a less eager and more subtle method of bringing the miscreant to book than that which I rashly at* tempted. Before I considered the situation I was across the street and at his heels. My ringer tips, indeed, were at his shoulder. In the fraction of a second I should have had him gripped and have been hustling him | through tho crowd as my prisoner. and demanding instant relief. In front of the low Btove I had noticed a stool, and for this I groped with the eagerneas of the drowning man after a straw. To my Joy I laid hands upon it, and drawing it nearer sank down with a sigh of gratification comparable only to that with which a -H-to-m^-l-Mttratfaun victor -dTops-tcr earth aft*" Queer Sex. "Yes," said the man at the end of tho bar, as he ordered his Kecond drink, "women sure are queer creatures. I came home tonight and thought ray wife looked a little down in.the mouth. So I Bald: 'After supper let's go to the theater.' And she burst into tears and said: 'Mo b\izy all day ilolng up preserves and you come home and ask me to go to tho theater.' She was still crying when I came out. It beats all, doesn't it? -tlarlfitder, I thrrrfc-I'll -take- just ono more. real Chinatown, of which Doyera But at the Instant of seeming success, street is the heart and center—and he eluded me. In some strange 7/ay w_ .h.i-c.h. awak, ens onl1y.. .a»f*te«r. MniiBgKhftff„anll he caught alarm and, shrinking be- Now the place was alive and ajlght. Narrow roadway and Btlll narrower sidewalks were thronged with a combination of denizens and sightseers. Shop fronts and upper windows glowed with varying degrees of brightness. Prom the Chinese theater on the left came a bedlam of inharmonious sounds: the brazen crook of Cymfcaia, that be wMMrtbwV •Ofew I com* te-tMsk.-oC it," I *+ *araift.£lM-*i«»'(* B*M *»4 **• tolermatiou from S O B * on*, I * » pretty turo.'V . .•'•. .-.-; .-•-.;*<•'. :'..?9f-i<-.v > Wtth an effort tbe phytlei**: •«•** tt»a4t* fctotelf. When he spoke «f»J» 1* w «* «nnparatlvely oojapooodv ^ ; "it*. CUr*»V bo t*id.tpa*at*Uc*liy, T « B T not given to diaewaiint ptntnal matttfc wltk mypatieuta, out t$e tact Hbat Tou and Caujeron am frtepHUr *md tbo fact *3M* this tubjoct- hat tidtM»ttft aak»-tt ahnoat imperative, 4 suppose, that I should explain briefly tfce^eeltaf J have just exhibited, pive *em» **» * ° * C a n e m aad I ere about »• Mar • counterparts of When, you. toU me how you picked that- nan' up, 1 was confident that he war fioatinf o«t**fcere in year path JHsMor that-very purpose.", : I had no Inclination to dispute the point with«her. That war the, most painful -part of i t I knew thai she was rlght-^hM lh putting titer John- *m ashore^ instead of to irons,! had ooMmrtted an error that mlsht prove rrremedlahta Bot why coaldnt She see that rrealised it, and-was smarting under my own oondenmation, and so hate spared ma this added torture of here! 'Why? Because she was her mother? daughter. That Is the only » * 5 ^ As for my tatetrlew with "Pythias'* .men end Pythias as oyer- existed. Addison* we discussed U In all its uile Cameron was In Burope, I had puaseh, without reachhaf anything opportunitr to ge awtad the worW like a deanjte $m)*^^l!Wm dense osrteUdfr Msmed * oWtnetog tBaV Cameron, to spite of M« denlalf, _ces. ^ h e w r knew -iusHhalbeen m Ohtes te l ^ y u p m 1 theuld he at any # v » time, we U d » . ^ ^ M M e t t i J M f ^ B ^ f J uy, a nwnher :M ietters ataist laastioai hrreot truth whteh miasetbyhsthof us. J.wasstffl'^re knew to he-hisr- — -: r • _ of Oamerott as in Bngland or "Oouldnt Dr. Addison have the Buropean oontlnent, when k) mlslahenr Evelyn asked. , %ehe!d; i saw W» « • • metniagj "& is posstkltv «f cawaa/ and, yon understand how rrespondeipse Js.nnder those igmjiifUfl saonc the pstoeiss^street T C ^ a a e r d t r o*-Pekla*. I eoot I M. "fst OamecrnVs face, and a#\ ijhvow whether yon bate ever heeni - fthere or not, hat if you have, yon} know what that thoroughfare is. It was an husUe and aotrvUy that-day aboat ta croweed as ilffoaiway at f years* neen hour, but with much f'4 uretaiwast Bat fser*& laughter, echoed from wall to of the street's encroaching uatrd buildings. Before the least unpretentious of all these structures, my bsnsom stopped, and at I stepped to the curb I got a gftmnse of its banner and lantern itruni balcony, giving to the street a touch of color that helped to lift it into sn atmosphere which, if not Oriental, was at least vividly un-American. Finding now that I had anticipated my appointment by something like ten minutes I chose to watch further the kaleidoscopic scene without, rather than ftess the time' waiting at a table within; and to this end took up s posltlon of vantage cm the resUursnt's low step. . Whether X am more or lest keenly observant than, the average man I do not know. Probably any one as fascinated by the general scene as was 1, would have noted as closely Us Individual elements. I am not sire. But the truth is that in a very few moment* I bad scQuired a mental photograph of the opposite side of the I street, in so far as it came within my I direct yi»loo. & • ^ • f ^P1 0 * •*•*» detail of the backgronnd of the moving picture before me was indelibly printed upon my mind's retina. .There waa the nTayhouSe, wltjits plain, rectangular doorway, unadortiad, save by a quartette of rude slgawj two above, skwtte*-*etw*rd> and one on etthet aides. 1 don't-betteve rn doohies, I side, all annowciat /Chinese hsvs heard of e04*Uedw<mde?f*! like- ter," and one giving the current r £ M tetrhaef#s^l^sj^thgi tf^pwtkmlnjOh^^^ •4^imwit;4t,--twigdr; ^ ^ ^ ' ^ S ? iSPtS^TSS1^! w^ "• * ,;.• Ameriojms.^ $o the left of ^towas I"little «hsr she Inonired whether a irakJi:.hg«gjt reetanraa*, witti wjtts a ^ co»trastii»» asrre»4r the #soMdtrw?^i««st4^rtli^ *» neath my hand, darted sinuously orT, between this pedeBtrian and that, with the flashing speed of a lizard. But, though he escaped my clutch, my eyes were more nimble. With them I followed him until I saw him drop between the cellar doors which gaped beneath the white bulk window of the quick lunch ropm. And where my eyes went, I went after. Another brfef moment and, without thought or head, Vwai pienging te that shsttseisf Paw? ing from a XtM/mt W* lie street into the collied gloom and grim silence of a low underground basement. And, as misfortune would have it, I must needs catch my heel on the edge of one of the treads, and go sprawling on"my hands and knees; while a poignant pain shooting cruelly through my ankle told me that a sprain was added to myjalahap. For a minute I lay as I had fallen, prone and motionless; and in that space I realized the foolhardtneoi of my whole course of action. My very intrepidity had contributed to disaster. Instead of accomplishing a capture I had cast myself, disabled, into the. mesh of the. enemy. "" . The inky darkness and profound silence of the place augmented, of course,.my sWBenension. In vain J strained my eyes, tp distinguish sn object, my ears to detect a sound, yet I knew that the uncanny creature I had followed must be close to me; lurking, possibly, .with raised or pointed weapon to mete out my fate once he made sure of my position. The minuter-it could hardly have been more, though, as I think of it, It •earned imfnttely prolonged—ended tn a sound shove and behind me. Very softly/ csxefuliy, some one was dosing the eeltnr doors. Stealthily mnmed though ft was,*'the faint creaking of the hinges shattered the spell which held me; and in spite of my tortured ankle, lilsaaged to gain my feet But nVnow t i e silenee reigned ones again «*d hi the engsJtog bis shales I lost eTsow»otdU<eSoi. The sMMsnsa of the moment war a hotly-contested race. Gradually, now that my weight was removed, the pain lessened, and a sense of comfort ensued. Content ment enfolded me, which, if I thought of it at all, I attributed, I suppose, to the reaction from the agony which I had Just been suffering. I remember thinking that I would rest a few minutes and then take my departure as I had entered, for I realized that cellar doors are fastened only from within, and that there could, therefore, be no impediment to my going when 1 chose. I.distinctly recall that I was conscious of a crrtain strange incongruity of situation, but could hardly comprehend in Just what the incongruity con. srsted. I knew only that 1 ftlt pleasantly warm and drowsy; and my sprained ankle had ceased altogether to pain or annoy. And then, I was sailing in an open boat In midoceau, and Peter Johnson, in oilskins, sat at the helm, with a saturainatoer on bis fecf, and tugged at etlef'Intervals, always longer and what satis 11 to be the i _ had become wrapped throat and chest and which, by degrees, was crushing my windpipe and lungs, so that my breath came only in sharp, shuddering, aching gasps. (TO BE CONTINUED.) , 8low Chap. "Yes," laughed the girl with the pink parasol, "he is the slowest young man I over saw." "In what way, dear?" asked his chum^ 7W h y~Tie asked for srktsr end~Me4dhim I wore one of those knotted veils that took so long to loosen." 'And what did he do?" "Why, the goose took time to untie the knot."—Mack's Monthly. HI8 ONE FAULT. »• '$smendrmhli To stand there waitls* net knowlmf whom of fro* who* «a*t> Woman Bank president. Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson has the distinction of being the only woman bank president in the state of Maine and the fourth In thla country. The bank was founded 19 years ago and for 13 years continued under the same, management and in the same small rented room. The first president dying, the directors elected Mrs. Davidson to take bfs place. It was su'ch a small matter that tbey were wining to trust .-it to n woman. Mrs. Davidson y*ent {into the business with such vim that the deposits increased from hundreds to thousands and tens of thousands. Prom one rented room the bank quarters increased steadily, and a short time ago it was moved into a fine new bwUding erected for i t Mrs. Davidson attends every meeting of the directors and, keeps in dose touch with every detail of ths business. Neatly Csught. An angler once missed his goleV) dgarett+case, and, beta* very much upset about it, hut hod botef quite certain whether It bad been lost or stolen, resolved not to- mention the matter iota soul—not events hie wife, Twojpsaiihad passed by when, on hta sogShlngio meet with n:pijcatorfa| by the riverside, thh him by remarktayt - yea find thai time sgof* n t o / rggmtas **» *nglef IS the 'it your husband a good niaop^v ^ - "Yes; he's a good man. 1 emwt complain. But he always sneaks out whenever tho clergyman calls." A GOODTREAKFAST. Some Persons Never Know What ft Mesne, A good breakfast, a good appetite and good digestion mean everything to the man, woman or child who has. anythlng to do, and wajsts to get a good start toward doing ft A Mo. man tells of his wife's "good breakfast" and also slipper, made out of Grape-Nuts and dream. He sty si "1 should like to tell yon how much good Grape-Nuts has dens for my wife. After being in poor health fbr theiam> 18 years, during part of the " '" scarcely anything would stay on stomach long enough to nourish hat, anally at the suggestion of a "" the tried Orape-Nnta> "Now, after about tour weeks on this delicious and nutrition*^^ food; stfiF has picked up most^wonderfnBy **•> seems as well as anyone can be. "Every morning the makes a good .; bfVahfhst onQraee^tute eatenynetaa It comes from the package with crease ; or mint added>end the* again the (> • same at sapper i » ^ tha jshsj^e J^Jbas ^ la wonderfnt ^-.--";'; ":r,< • •;•;•' . ...v^v* . -We oh»%.;si*sj^.,ts»:;his^ o f , ^ . <Jrar^N^seTlbod srter onr nfi r markabls expertesee," Name gtrehi by Postnai-Otr; Battle Creek,- sflehv-^ , Bead the ltWe noek, *The Road to WettviDe,^ In ph^s..* -There's a ^ss> X#! ••.•c **1 w w c . , lettgrt^ A j g g 3 k m s m > 5 g > mVsmmmmmm t"g^pmWJ' ^SSm 4 ^smsmsage^mn Y. • ^ I i.-r s^Mj;,. •7- *•. :^ • : • & MV^A' ' " ' ,'<,vV ' •' '. v •• ' .«11 • v V ^ / v ' • ' ' n . ' ^ i JSf.ip... fete:-; ¥- R;'Jt^-"K-;.v If the power proposition is bothering you, call and let us explain the merits of the I H C line of gasoline engines. We have an I H 0 gasoline engine to fill every need—tractors, portable, stationary, air and water-cooled. In case you want kerosene, gas, or alcohol attachments, we will be glad to supply you. If you have a difficult power proposition to solve, call and we will assist you to figure it o u t We not only have the best engine on the market, but we have the size and style you need. Call and look over our line, and whether you buy or not we will be glad to see you. We want to number you a s one of our friends. Call today and get a catalogue. It's yours for the asking, and we are anxious for you to have it. THEHO«EOFGO0DG00D5ATTttEL0WE5TPRiaS ZK Dinkel & Dunbar §£*&< •s*e :'v *s£L r"K, SOUTH M A J I O * . Me«dames Gardner and Oemerest ware Howell shoppers last Wednesday, 34. Hallnp and family visited at Ibe borne of Hartley Gauss cJunaay. Hazel Brnffis visiting at ibe borne of Wm. Bland. • Laverne Demerit spent a portion ot last week with relatives at Fowlervilla. Paul Brogan of Cbilson was a week and guest at the borne of Chris Brogan. Wm. Br off of West Marion spent Sunday at tbe borne of G. D. Bland. Mrs. Alfred Mot pan and Mra, Fred *t Uorgeee were Jackson shoppers last Friday, Mrs. Wilt Dunbar and daughter* of Pines nay spent several days last week at the home of ber parents Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dink Ie. Jlra. Mnringhain Br. fall last weak. and sprained her wrist and ankle. MM- & • • V'C: .- .. I, •' Deafness Cannot Be Cared By local application?, as they canno reach tbe deceased portion of tbe ear There is only one way to cnre deaf* nets, and that is by constitutional rem edits. Deafness i s caused by an inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when I t i l entirely closed, Deafness is tbe result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is Bathing but an inflamed oondition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot V be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CBBVBT & Co., Toledo, Ohio eonoom< "H G R E G O R Y . Mrs. G. W, Bates entertained ip&&uriay evening. • r Mr. Merrltta was in Lansing last weekrabusiness. fo&latioa at the Maccahaa Hall in Xhogoif Saturday afternoon Jan. 25. I t 1..WiUianas and wife ate Snnday 4^1s|r Witb Frank OviU and wife. • >«»• r;\ HifhtMUkr and family risiUd at Frank Tttaw'ttiaiday, "' Barve Dyer and wile wart in Detroit on toaioajs lost Wtdneaday awl limds;. ..•__'.'•. Fred Hofaeyer atteedei bit annt's raatrel « t Ann Arbor laat week, - v ltfcel Lilly white Tisttad aft Addie ^ t i n a i a n s 8 e t n r d a y . ' , . : l e w . Millar and family vWWd a t - M a r Cfcipmea's laet TtuHtafef, : lelaihgs hiti thai foro uairl of Millet of Detroit ia here rtniniiiotlnaT a mfsirsnei i t • « s W l w t ^ ^ ^ ; : : ^ " ' v ^ : ' Be sure and read Clinton's EAST LYNDON Eotfpne Heatley has put a new wb on bis windmill to replace the on wbicb was damaged during a recen windstorm. Tbe lumber which has bsvftv af in tbe woods of W. B. Collins) M LUte is being banted to Gregory fait shipment, Mrs. Lon Clark is on tbe sick lijtj* Lee Had ley and family are visiting at tbe home of Roy Hadley in Green Oak. PoWtirof-tmrMillvilie Witt move bis portable saw into tbe woods of Elmer Jaycon sometime neit week idrs. Arthur Alijn has returned home lrom Pinckncy where she has been caring tor ber mother wbo ha* suffering with a broken arm. —George ChaliuergTficTfamny orTpsilanti are visiting the home ot Harrison Hadley. L. K. Hadley ani wife wer« guebt at the borne ot Jay Hadley Sunday. Michael 8o Hi van's barn is nearly completed. Cbas. Doody is hauling wood to Chelsea. James Biloh is under the doctor's care. Miss Helen Mobrlok wbo teaches in district Mo. 10 serves bot coffee to her pupils at noon. L. K. Hadley visited relatives near Fowlervilie last week. Lottie Allen took dinner with Sir.. and Mrs. Fred Hadley one day last week, Frank Hinchey recently purchased a fine cow of W. Collins. It is reported that Chas. Frost who has been living on t b%~J as v Little term will move to Detroit in the near future. '• w-- mm-.•;?. **: mw^ ^ : ¾ -jMRi • nnnnnnnnnp- • • ^..-^-^^--- "•:.•- ^-^-..>•*<<' ftf"-»-. ^-^'->-..• .^iic^nnnnl > . - - . : • • • : - • ' • ' • • •••• - ' - " . - ' ' - . - ' ^ „ - + - . • " r \ *m amen Pursuit Economy by doing one's own baking: is shown by tbe following 4»timate_4ir^are6Lb3^^^^ Don't fail to tak advantage of the bargains at Clinton* closing ont sale. The guard force of the Miebt gas state prison at Jackson will be augmented within a few days by tbe arrival of thoroughbred man-trailing blood bounds. Kennels for the animals hare been erected on the lawn near the east guard tower, and the animals will be hoofed there under tbe care of one of the gnarda, who has had mneh experience in training the anisaala. TJje Putnam and Hamburg Farmet* Olnb will meet with Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers Saturday, J«ft 26. Topie, Orowiug and Ran* deling Dairy Cattle. Leader, W. Cf. HenJee, Diaonatloii led by 8. MM Sack Of Flour I I Do idfciv' Falton left the trust comp «ny*a*lMsUdiaf with quick, springing steps. He M d much to think of In his half-hour walk to the station of lila suburban train. If his story la a current magazine had been a aurprlse to his friends, it had been, m a waj, none tbe leaa ona to himself. It was not remarkable that the story should be ona of finance; his position with the trust company gave him a knowledge of the theme and an acquaint* ance of many men. A man back of him touched his shoulder. How are you, Faltonr" John swung around and caught the man's hand. "You, Sea bury? Well, this Is good. I didn't know thatyou were at home." "I've Just come in. Ah—does this in here mean you, Falton?" Ha tapped significantly a magazine under his arm, John nodded with a little embarrassment "What do you think of it, Seaburyr "Great, aa a story. But—er—a bit too much from life, Falton. Looks as though you'd taken it from—er—-that cotton deal.' That's nonsense, Seabury. Tour cotton deal was wholly legitimate, wasn't it? And I did not know enough about it to write it up. The story is fiction." John entered*the station with an indescribable Irritation coursing through his veins. "I didn't know that Seabury could be so foolish," he muttered. His train did not go out for five minutes, so he made no attempt to pass the man who stepped out of the crowd to speak to him. "Hello, Falton, so you've been BcrlbbMng, I s#e." "A little," John admitted. Ha tried to forget Seabury and to act naturally. "Have you read it?" "p, yes; very good, very good, indeaf, but Just—er—Just er—. You— ave any particular person in tfas a creation, pure and aim- M ^ j b H s U e d John. "You could hard* ^ J ¥ expect me to write of finance aa 1 wen Id of engineering, a thing I know nothing about f "0, no, of course not You have, quite a gift—no doubt—no doubt of i t Falton." / >iOTtsj>si|i • t if si m i PHOM OficMed Works Wot* _ „ .._.. 806 Cooper Street . * » first Ola# Either Pbooe 1988 EMPIRE MARBLE AND S JOHN Q. LasuB, Prop, J MaturfaeturetM ot and Dtaltrfln 2 Monuments, Sfatiiary and S t o n e Burial Vanl*§ * • • • « $ J A C K S O N , \ *•* aaBaenaM P I N C K N B Y , MIGHIGA •• . v &• ; *t "'- • > • . ^, -,j£ ' ynM M &. Edward Van Horn and Earl Tapper were absent Monday on account of sickness. Cat men Lai and and Lottie Blades a. ted ss substitutes 14 tbn i;rammer and intermediate rooms Mop day a. m. Tbe reading circle clsss meets Saturday January 25 at two a. m\ Mae'Drosran and Ruth Frost visited school Tnesdav Clmlflrt AJftrtitiig E. Hendershot, 149 Baldwin aven uft, a member of the East Side housewives* league of Detroit, wbo is prepared to fnrnish club members with flour at wholesale prices One sack of flour, weighing 24½ pounds can be made to provide the housewives' family with the following: 14 two-pound loares of bread at 9 cenU v A c n • • « • • ' • • • • • • • • « • « • • * • « * 2 coffee ctkst at 10 cents 2 layer cakes at 25 cents 9 pies at 12 cents 4 down cook en at 10 cents 4 down muffin* at Id cents 5 doxen waffles at 10 cents A O u & l • • • ! • » • * • » * • • • •< • • t • • • .. 81.26 20 .. 50 »• • l*v*3 40 40 ..... 50 ..$4.34 The total a it of msking^ the abo're at hone is *s follows: 1 sack floor 24½ pounds... 3 pounds flour at Id cents 4 pounds sugar at 8 cents } ponnd hotter at 88 cents 1 doscn eggs «•••••••.•••••••..• 8 qnsrts milk at 8 cents Baking Powder Seasoning J O w l 1 . . « • • * » • • * * . . ~ T - « * . « * . » . . » Total saving to the housewife. . . . $ • 15 48 . . . . 24 » • • • l o . . . 28 . . . . 24 . - . . 10 10 ...82 87 ..^1.07 - ,. Be-aure and read E. Clinton's adv. '";" f r / Mrs. A. K. Pierce of^outh 'Lyon spent Tuesday here. Mrs. Agnes Andrews of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Kate, Ella and Michael Boon of Detroit were fn town Tuesday. Win. Kennedy 8r. is in Detroit and Canada this week. * Mrs. W. Clark and Mr*. H. W. Orofoot were to Stockbridge Tqes- The North Lake Orange will genre a fiah rapper at tbe North Lake Grange Hall Friday, Jan 24 It is absolutely ntamary that all offleers of tbe O. £. fih be prevent at the reftolar meeting Friday evening of this week to be in* structed in their dotiee «t the meetiog of the cototy aggoeiation bald here Febraary 21. By order of Worthy Matron. E.Swarthont. Arnangements are\ A box social will be held at tbe being made 1o have Frank Oran^ toomeof Ed 8prcut for toe benefit dall, tbe raojaaajiil breeder and weU. known asthority on dairy oasUe, preaptil to ghro thU intereatiBg will reepoad to f ** ot tbe Spront and t^kia. aehoolsv Thnrailaytfeajtog,Jan, |0. Mag. oial selection*by aydnoy Sproii, Maude Kohn and Nellie Grafdnor. BsyUog by Qt«i?ie^% K«bo. A piomiawd^fall "Excuse me," said John, 'Til miss « 7 train." But his fame still pursued. As the train pulled out >a fellow-townsman settled himself beside John. "Well, Falton, you're bean roasting 'em, eh? I suppose you've known of more than one deal of that start?" —"None at all/' snapped Joan. "O, I thought you'd taken It from something that you'd got on to." "It's a story, fiction, every word." Forty minutes later John closed the door of bin home with a aigh of relief. -Mother," he called, and she came hurrying to him. "0, John, I've so much to tall you. First, Mrs. Elswood came here this morning. She was so surprised, John. But she thinks the story—r-" "Hearer," h» Interrupted, "let ns baw^ftnser and not the story. Do yon know, honey, I'm a bit tired of it." "O, I suppose you've heard nothing else all day, poor boy. Well, if you will be so clever, you must take the consequence. But come, I'll say not another word about it until yon are rested. Maggie has the loveliest surprise for dessert" John had just finished the surprise when tbe doorbell rang. Maggie show* ed the man into the little room where John sometimes smoked and wrote, and John held Stanton Wilson's card in his hand when, he enter** the room. Re had known* "WHson at college. Their paths flwafrcrossed more than once since, but the men had never been friends. T o n are -surprised," Wilson said'* coming forward, "and I beg your par* • don for the intrusion." j "Not at all, not at all," said John, j His offer of a Chair seemed to escape WHson. " i 1 felt as though I must sea yon," began Wilson, "and I dldnt with to go to your office. I wanted to see yon here ami tall yon what you've done forjssjo> Falton looked at him Inquiringly, «1 —what have I doner "tour story—you know. I read it last night and Z dldnt attempt to go to bed. I just thought of things all night" "H? storyr gasped John. Then he added in rebellion: "Patience, man, •tit yofre « Uwyer." T e e W know that I am a lawyer, but wa*t diflertmee does ttJneke what a men Is doing, if he's on the^ereoked. O f e o m ^ I k n o w y m d l e y t a a v e t t i e in mind—erobaWy bad no one ta mhssWtat something la that story was rOmM mirror to me. I've never realhied what X was coming to before, Tosr>e stopped me Just a time. ltew. Tve eniy time to shake yow head, if foil will let are, aad ease* the tajftl tetheoKy." - - ^ falton laughed tightly, bat he scared his shoulders. *lou're pot* tasg.it too strong; Wilson," he said, as he held out his hand. T e a r debt te me, W there w » one, is istfeVV roe realty mean that r>s maai alggf to yea tntko vagae befera, wtqr, tktm. baJaaeed oaf' ae> FORSALE—Beau Pods, also Marsh hay. Wm. Kjan. FOR SALE—Cutting box, bu?gy and cutter Inquire ot L E, Richards 3t8 FOUND— Io tbe village of Ftnckney a sum of money. Owner can have - *by proving property and paying for this notice. Jas. M. Harris, ltf FOB SALE—Hard coal fixtures tor a Round Oak store No 18 Inquire of W 11 Mil.er. IrS FOUND—A key ring containing five keys. Owner can have by calling at this office and paying for ibis adv. FOR SALE—douse and two lots Iuquire of Mrs. AddjeJ^)ttertani_ ljj> FOR SALE—My barter shop and residence. Must be sold at once*. Inquire of George F. Groen 4 » FOR SALE—Art Laucel range and Round Oak heater at a bargain^ W. D. amitfa. Inquire of F. W. Allison. Fit (Mitt! FMrFrM Where It Pays to Pay Cash ' . . • ' I • ", H t l , | . i i . i . Wem m tractive prices on alt kinds of men It is thtea ppool the store Unclose out til mjptofgood* during J*»6ary atid^February. We rive spleadid btrgsisM at fob season of the year. Caused see u*. EVERT DAY 18 BARGAIN BAY 30WELLN8 BUSY 8TORE Ms«B«sVBs«gsVsVsbVs«s^ -j/m^ • V - ^ u " $ 4- 4tt FOB S A L E — 1 U acres ot land on tbe installment plan, small payment down and long terms for balance, Would take small payment in village pronertv. Address box 695, Howell, Mich. ltS PINOKNEY Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT-tl.C'? SYE-Mc OATfe^-82 ONIONS-fl.00 POTATOBd-Wc BUT^ER-fldc. \^GS~2ieT CarCKENS-llve„ l i e hens 10c. Exchange Bank Does a Conservative BaOeS tyag Bnsinesa. i: • , :: 3 p e r c e n t . .-•' paid on all Time Depoeitsv ,-'•'••.•»-J-v^ffl 1 ^:A~**'^|!vii , -^' >,.Rf'::-. '.'"1 ' V-VifZl •:K:M - • - . %:•)'.'' .."-'"3 • ; -.1./ *•-. "J * ' :-:>^i ' • ' < • ' - ^-. * . ! • ; - . - : • • • • ; • " • . - , $ * « • .-. • ••-r'tflF*'- ~ t • . --^.----.-.^ ' ' " • . - ' " • • - . ' • ' • - • . I . ' ' •« --.¾¾^^ :, ' • - % £ ^ -,.'• $--9)4 ... .-vm ' • • . V^"-.; V'' , : > • . ' - " • - - - \ ; " • • ^ . . ; / " ; i ; ^ ^ f . - ' :• Ii • . •• ••. .• », 1-•. *?-. W?ji5 ' t^.-'-'-'i"** * ' • , , . • . •.- - ^ . 1 • ^ Plnckncy - Mich; G. W. TBBPLB-^Mfif0, •is Htttft DboMe Almoit FataJ to Yoimt CSTI *!!> daughter, wten thirteen yaant eld, was atrJcken Wtth beast trausst, A a was ao bad we had to plaoe net bed near a window so she oantt gat • O VEAHfJS. not tIMnt ^ Otsiawa -- t CowPiioMTadke, . anilely <ut<*on«in otir ontiiton ^ W E M M M i\~w-^ \%: •ra'.-. I TaeAdnjitisssI Article ^ » eat ts wMsi tae gewahsai yjai at weeM get atsofUes tt g a ^ s ^ w a e ^ a e a a p e a a f gseasatae ebflaV reja Is to nanV dead seat tana.1 • fttaat teld me St. MO* Beast Ramadr n e | eared her Hi so I tried tt, prove. She . a great many ess* _. -*^^f>-'sgw^r"7- aoaasd to sat -l& • B r e } n ^ r e s S ' cheeked girl. No one oan Imagtoa tae eonfldenoe X have in Brvlffle? Heart Bemedy." A. 8. OAHOtf» Worth, S e 7 The unbounded eonfidenee U*„ - Canon has in Dr. Mies' Heart Renv ' tdy is shared by thooSanola of ' '- others who know its value front > •xpeileiite. Many heart dlsordaff yield to tit atment, if the tmtmeai it right If you are bothered f r i A \ ' short braa4b|*iaiiiting tJWls» swesV ing ef feet ot ankles, pel* abos* the hae^ e©4 shoulder bla^ias, paj-^ .. pitdtion, w t e i aa^ htmgty epefla, : i yew should fee^ oslo^ Df. MBss*~ " tHeart R e m e ^ 4 u u o n % v f r o ^ *"' the expwrJesmar* - ^ - ^ *-"--*^ ,insy. • '.;:^*f*-^ gesreetasd ay 'ill " "k" '• - atthsa aasjn>lti*u .•••••^•.'f-V.^d ' -is/ - • * . . * * - x •V.1 '•*4*A-' c 's*" *r&» ^^^Rswissas^sg _^t. JSratt .*• • MONEY ' > • $ • • L*b\ W«'.fm. i&LmMkk* •^%Hm*mj >., ••» 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 23, 1913 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ddb426ce792677d6e3a2e157b78a59bf.pdf 2c8b8f02876cb75b4e6487eb8d32e2df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan T h u r s d a y Jan, 23, 1919. Na 4 A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS L s s t M o n d a y P a u l B o c k of D e - t r o i t , - w h o h a s a c o t t a g e at P o r t a g e L a k e , fell i n t o t h e lake u n d was-j n e a r l y d r o w n e d , M r , B o c k h a d b e e n fishing t h r o u g h t h e ice a u d b r o k e t h r o u g h a t h i n s p o t . H e t r i e d to c l i m b c u t on t h e ice w h i c h b r o k e off at e v e r y effort a n d e a c h t i m e h e fell b a c k h e was s u b m e r g e d in t h e icy c o l d w a t e r . \ H e called for h e l p r e p e a t e d l y a n d finally H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n - e r Jag. S m i t h , w h o w a s fishing in a h o u s e o n t h e l a k e , h e a r d t h e calls. W h e n he d i s c o v e r e d M r . B o c k i n t h e w a t e r h e h a s t i l y g r a b b e d a filed r u n n e r w h i c h w a s n e a r b y , arid r a n to t h e r e s c u e . H e p u s h e d " t h e r u n n e r i n t o t h e o p e n i n g w h e r e t h e h e l p l e a s m a n c o u l d r e a c h it, b u t w h e n he t r i e d t o p u l l Mr. B o c k out, t h e ice b r o k e a ^ a i n , -letting botU m e n back i n t o t h e w a t e r . M r . S m i t h s o m e h o w c l a m b e r e d o u t o n t o t h e ice a n d , r u n n i n g to t h e ^ h ' s h h o u s e , s e c u r e d his spear.. REGISTRATION OF WOMEN 't*!SKSMf W h e r e , When and How to Prepare For t h e looming Spring E l e c t i o n s , W o m e n of P u t n a m t o w n s h i p a n d P i n c k n e y v i l l a g e , w h o wish to vote a t t h e c o m i n g p r i m a r i e s a n d t h e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n to b e h e l d A p r i l 7, s h o u l d r e m e m b e r t h a t unless t h e y a r e r e g i s t e r e d b e f o r e - h a n d , t h e y c a n n o t vote. T o r e g i s - ter, it is nob n e c e s s a r y to wait for t h e r e g u l a r r e g i s t r a t i o n d a y s . T h e y c a n h a n d t h e i r n a m e s t o D. W . M u r t a , t o w n s h i p c l e r k at a n y t i m e . T h e w o m e n of t h e village w h o m a y d e s i r e t o vote a t t h e c o m i n g village e l e c t i o n n e e d n o t wait for t h e r e g u l a r r e g i s t r a t i o n d a y in t h e village, b u t may h a n d in t h e i r n a m e s t o R o g e r C a r r , village c l e r k at a n y t i m e p r e v i o u s to t h e first of M a r c h . T h e village election is on M a r c h ](). Qualifications for Voters In Michigan only in k n owi n g t h a t yon a r e of l e g a l age. T h e t o w n s h i p a n d village c l e r k s will most c o u r t e o u s l y a n s w e r any q u e s t i o n s . 1). \ Y . M u r t a , t o w n s h i p c l e r k . R o g e r C a r r , village clerk.. OBITUARY P a u l W i l l i a m E v e r * was b o r n N o v . 26, 1901 -and died J a n u a r y 13, PJ19. i j e w a s s e v e n t e e n y e a r s o n e m o n t h a n d s e v e n t e e n d a y s old. All t h a t l o v i n g h a n d s a n d t h e b e a t m e d i c a l a t t e n t i o n c o u l d d o w a s d o n e for h i m , b a t to n o p u r - p o s e a n d he p a s s e d away l e a v i n g a s o r r o w i n g f a m i l y t o m o u r n h i s loss. H e d i e d t r u s t i n g in h i s S a v i o u r . H e was loved a n d r e s p e c t e d b y all w h o k n e w h i m . F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t t h e P i n c k n e y c e m e t e r y , R e v , E . L . S u t h e r l a n d officiating, -rrfo;-ii; n^fi^:'* CARD OF THANKS We wish to e x p r e s s o u r s i n c e r e t h a n k s t j o u r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h - bors for t h e b e a u t i f u l floral offerings a n d for t h e i r s y m p a t h y a n d help s h o w n us in our b e r e a v e m e n t . ¥vvB^^L^^-.Il-liyjirj_and i'amilv. | II] JAN. 2 4 TO JAN. 31 PRE-INVENTO RY BARGAINS in I Owing to the fact t h a t we find ourselves heavily stocked in winter aparel we Lave decided to make a 20 PER CENT REDUCTION on all Mens and Boys Coats and Mackinaw's. 10 PtR CENT REDUCTION o'n all heavy mittens and rubber footwear. 25 PER CENT REDUCTION on all woolen bed blankets. We offer these cuts in prices in spite o f the fact t h a t all wholesalers m nuarantee j . - . _ . . . * 3 ^ > : / . . b - * . i - •- -..-*• .,11.,1, II t h e '10 fig ""expos cmr, -»•;•«•-* ......... . e p e a r he was soon rescued from, t h e w a t e r . Mr. S m i t h s h o w e d g r e a t ooolness, a n d t h a t his efforts were c r o w n e d with s u c q e s s is fully a p - p r e c i a t e d by M r . Dock, who says, lie s u r e l y would h a y e d r o w n e d if Mr. S m i t h h a d not c o m e ' to hie rescue as no o n e else h e a r d h i s <?f111 d for help. V o m e r Ifoll, m n of Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k H a l l , was so severely i-born r a i d e d by s t e a m a n d hot w a t e r laht T u e s d a y ' a b o u t n o o n t h a t for a tim.» it was d o u b t f u l w m - t u e r or not t h e sight of o n e t h e S t a t e six m o n t h s a n d 'the t o w n s h i p or w a rd in w h i c h h e o r she offers to vote t w e n t y d a y s ifext p r e c e d i n g election, is e l i g i b l e to vote in M i c h i g a n . Women Who May Register To Vote A n y u n m a r r i e d w o m a n t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s of a g e a n d over, b o r n in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . A n y u n m a r r i e d w o m e n ; foreign t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s of age or over, whose father was n a t u r a l . ix.'d before she was t w e n t y - o n e , ;viiy u n m a r r i e d w o m a n , t w e n l y - f age or o v e r , w h o haw ivmmuniniii I n l o v i n g m e m o r y ( ^ . M r s - M i l d r e d D o l a n , w h o p a s s e d ' * four y e a r s ago, J a n . 20tb, 11)15. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, •Tis aweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved the- dearly, In death we do the same. H e r L o v i n g C h i l d r e n , RESOLUTIONS ^ ^ i i i t ^ ; . . one \;ea i ;i c> II1 r; ! dt emed in lor in rev lia^ a :-Uoi i •cutting wood on t h e J a m e s M.ara r b l e land s o u t h of Ainlerson, mil had iei'L tlieir lun< 'h 'ft 1 •1 o one y e a r s or. age <K t;Vt-r, ;, _;..-.. less of w h e r e HIIO was b o r n , w h o s e h u s b a n d is an A m e r i c a n citi/e'm. !r;-....->.- veit.ot' n v s t h.avm li\r ed i a W h e r e a s -The Divine ' o v i n g ^''^^ ten ler me it, w ise to call, ! 'me in a d v a n c e , our beloved c,.;n- T i 11 „ , . . ; . . , , , \ r > 1 . . l l e s o l v e d — T n a t ui t h e d e a t h of Staple and Fancy Groceries T r y a loaf of Victory Bread. A few gallons of t h a t fine bulk syrup left. Cream tested Tuesday A. M. Laundry sent Tuesday P. M. MONKS BROS- ,„HJ 1), in: [ at t h e e a v t v . v ( T;i cros ba< ,-ircj, 1: v 1 i m 1 oni pan ion W y l i e A r b o r of A. (). O. (i, the W r i g h t deeply feel "i he brake.s nv\ t m- car v. e'i'c^ (biiua^ed a n d t h e car was U-N h e r e for several I n u r s Mr. Wi :-t u p S 9 # 0 » * # 0 &*tm • * « £ ##»C £ c & « # • Wants, For Sale Etc. | . . . * Me •h!v I e*» W M s v i n ' t h r e e h o i s e s on the -Ji-:-i-'ph M o n k s i ' a r e o t ' e r p:»rt i c u l n r s =?cr P a t r i c k Ivi-r.nviij,. xMahh' i ) ; i i ' c i : ( | K i r a i Kouto No. ', A i o h e r ^ U ur>;;. ( int. *m •^Mm s V.-SifigV-'JJ*.-^. ^m^^m^mism 'V. —M _=*.;. :.v.r.-....ki ,r-T- „j- J!,-, rVji^fatiMifcl I • t. r>- " • # • > W h e n t h e b o y s c a m e u p for l u n c h , Y e r n e r lifted t h e pail from t h e stove w h e n tho s t e a m blew t h e cover o f f - - t h e h o t w a t e r a n d s t e a m c o m p l e t e l y c o v e r i n g t h e lad a n d c a u s i n g e x c r u c i a t i n g pain tor h o u r s . Hia. left a r m ^ w a s severely scaldsd b u t it is h o p e d he will n o t b e p e r m a n e n t l y i n j u r e d . M r . B e r t N a s h of "Hamburg, w h i l e s a w i n g wood last M o n d a y w i t h a b u z z saw, n e a r l y l o s t a j t h u m b and finger. M r N a s h was f e e d i n g a p a r t i a l l y split s t i c k to t h e saw w h e n o n e piece b e i n g s a w e d off s l i p p e d in such a mann e r as to c a u s e Mr. N a s h ' s h a n d t o c o m e in c o n t a c t w i t h t h e s a w . H i s h a n d is in a serioils c o n d i t i o n b u t D r . S i g l e r t h i n k s b o t h t h e t h u m b a n d finger m a y be s a v e d . Church Notes M E T r t 3 D T S T C H U R C H E . L, S n t h e r l n n ), P a s t o r , S u n d a y m o r n i n g s e r v i c e s lO;0O o ' c l o c k . E v e r y b o d y w e l c o m e . S u b j e c t , " T h e L i v i n g G o d " . S m - \ d*ymtVo\ 11.-00 o ' c l o c k ward in w h i c h he or she votes for t w e n t y - o n e da>s prior to t h o d a t e of t h e e l e c t i o n . E v e r y w o m a n M t ' S T R E G I S - T E R R E G A R D L E S S of w h e t h e r s b e has b e e n r e g i s t e r e d t o vote for schocd b o a r d or a n y t h i n g else before t h i s t t m e . T h i s m e a n s t h a t E V E R T W O M A N , legally ( j n a l i f i e d t o vote M U & f R E G I S - T E R . A w o m a n c a n n o t vote if s h e is m a r r i e d to an nlien^ W h e n s h e m a r r i e s an ali^n, pven t h o u g h s h e was b o r n in t h i s c o u n t r y , s h e loses her c i t i z e n s h i p , a n d - b e c o m e s a citizen of t h e c o u n t r y of w h i c h her h u s b a n d is t h e s u b j e c t . A w o m a n c a n n o t v o t e if s h e is foreign b o r n a n d is t h e d a u g h t e r of a f o r e i g n b o r n c i t i z e n , w h o b e - c a m e a c i t i z e n after s h e w a s t w e n - t y - o n e y e a r s of age. R e s o l v e d -L"bat t h e r i g h t haml in loving s y m p a t h y a m i m n e y , now and in t h e f u t u r e be e x t e n d e d to t h e widow, o u r beloved. Comp a n i o n a n d family, w h o h a v e the h e a r t f e l t s y m p a t n y of t h e comm u n i t y in t h e i r b e r e a v e m e n t R e s o l v e d — T i n t t h e s e resolut i o n s be p l a c e d u p o n t h e r e c o r d s of ; t h e l o d g e ; t h a t t h e y nlso be p r i n t e d in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a n d a c o p y of t h e p a p e r b o s e n t to t h e family. M r s . N o r a B u h l M r . J a m e s C a s k e y M r s . E m m a C a s k e y C o m m i t t e e Our Neighbors KOU SAl.r: C H b A f Good wiruin;ill md derro See W. F$. Harrow. t me young tied iJc.r- .• >!. > at time of ser- Ora Campbell. him a n d tie i isL n n o \ OJL tri-em ... • ;;^:"-'-. o- ei t h e d a i k n e s n . Cii^U-n Trit'mne F. o, !':n-ki-?y. Ho-Aeh — l h " c*t.-e oi. the p e o p l e a g a i n s t J o s e p h W i s e of D-erticld _ o c c u p i e d t h e circuit o m i r t for a | F 0 R ' " S F : K Y 1 C E , , . , \i ! ham imll. Ff c o u p l e at (iay.t Oils wnt'k, MV. \ vi(.e< W'iat* was a c c u s e d of s h o o t i n g so j . - - ^ n e a r h i , n e i g h b o r t h a t t h e y h e a r d j HIGHEST CASH pimc paid f o r ^ t n e w h i z of t h e b u l l e t . l l e . a c ' . .....'.., kuovvledged s t a n d i n g at the piace : PARTNfclii WANTED to cut wood by ulle-ved a n d s h o o t i n g at a g u i n e a R e c o r d . Cha? .M. Shipley, D e x t e r hen. T,„,h e v e r d-i,-c t wa- ,' .vN*u tA gui-ll - road, Fmekney;_. __^ t y " P r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y L y o n s LOST Five dollar hi a p p e a r e d for t h e p e o p l e a n d D o n Kicharda ^ o r e or T h e special election a t H o w e l l to a p p r o v e of t h e s a l e of t h e m u n i - c i p a l l i g h t i n g plant t o t h e E d i s o n A w o m a n musjt r e g i s t e r u n d e r , C o r e 8 l l | t e d in a vote of 7(K> for h e r own n a m e it married*, n o t t h a t ; gelling and only To a g a i n s t t h e of h e r h u s b a n d , for i n s t a n c e : gale. 2t^> w o m e n v o t e d on the.( " M a r y J a n e Rlanfc" rot, , 4 M r s . q u e s t i o n . j J o h n B U m " . " I T w o h o r s e s b e h . n g i n g to O w e n j ] hi It, in n o t veoMBT* to s t a t e y o u r M c I n t e e of S y l v a n w e r e Rtruck . C o . m a y reach ( x a c t Hgo, P a * I t w e n t y - o n e is by t j e first e n s t b o u n d c a r ( u l i e . 1 1 6 ) ' fcufficient. Tin* law is i n t e r e s t e d \ ' a n W i n k l e for t.h I ' f e m e . . M r . \ ' a n W i n k l e ' s c l o s i n g a r g u m e n t w a s a n especially s t r o n g o n e a n d d r e w m a n y c o m p l i m e n t a r y rem a r k s from t h o s e wiio h e a r d i t - R e p o r t e r . A v o n t o w n s h i p , < >akland c o u n - ty h a s a p p o i n t e d f o u r l a d i e s <.£ t h a t t o w n s h i p to s e r v e on t h e election b o a r d s in t h e t w o p r e - c i n c t s in t h a t t o w n s h i p . — S o u t h L y o n H e : al 1, 1 either in L. J V on front walk. Please r t t i m and g"ot reward. Guy Blair. FOR SERVICE Tiogidiered HotsUin Bali, Sprfngwell De Koi Concordia. No. 19:660. Fee $i.f,0 cash to be paid at timaof flervic^. J o h n T . Chambers. FOPw SALE Almost new one-h«6« wagon, or will exchange for horse or colt. C. McKinder. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Latnbertton w " * CIDER CIDER CIDER CU>BR 4 The cider mill will be open andTWrthT; E d i s o i E l - c t r i e l i g h t i n g H o w e d \ i a P i n c k - G o o l . f#r bu^mfsa Thursday 'Oct. 3rd. «iftd^ • until further notice. J. C. Dtnkel. .. FOR SERVICE—Registered . P o l f ^ - China boar. Fee, one dollar a t tif6* of service. Edward Speers. > '/ v 1 One mile wast f f ^:-TT~U. ,ii>": ^ ' s . tr , i r , r . jUilMXj t-:.. £y*t U^.X3L- i;j±. h**- W^^" . ^ • * f f l ^ . J v wiRRrr- 1¾¾ ^ V ^ ^ p : ' ! ^ ^ &&i S^r.' ^ ^ s W ' yff ««K'*"i'.''^ ,^.: H^nr<i» ,jmy ^S«#****<*< liH^'-W TBFM*! 1¾¾ K*\ «^ir,-:«T V * " *r^&$i£^w •ft-£ <2 . V PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J ''J " "V "71 . , 1 - . . . » . i.w * r - ^ : - . m rf. *,. ;& ; . - • • i t Inspection of Choice Farm Acres Will Be Profitable. UHDS HRST MEET1NB OF PEACE CONFERENCE • • ; = " - : • - = * Cost Only a Trifle Compared to Poefiblo Benefit to Be Derived—"Ye Happy Fields, Unknown to Noise and Strife, The Kind Re warders of Industria! Life"—John Gay. There,are thousands today looking for farms to buy,- and with the hundreds of thousands of acres offered for sale, there is no lack of. opportunitfes. But there are all claase/of lands, good, bad, and indifferent, much of each. The government of the Dominion of Canada has no land for sale, but within the boundaries of the Dominion there are unlimited acres of choice land owned by railway and land companies and private individuals. It holds no brief for any, nor are any of them clients. But it Is to the interest of the Dominion to have the hundreds of thousands of acres placed under cultivation, for every acre thus cultivated adds to the revenue which helps pay the government of the country. It is with the purpose of setting forth the agricultural advantages that Canada, especially Western Canada, possesses, that attention is drawn to the fact. The purposo is to place before the reader truthful statements, and advise the prospective settler as to the- necessity to investigate and inspect, leaving to his own deduction the matter of his selection. Once he decides, the government will render him <T any further information necessary as to location, prices and value of land, and assist him in every way possible to become settled. The cost of a trip to Western Canada, to any portion of the three provinces— Manitoba, Saskatchewan end Alberta—specially indicated in this" work, isjbut a trifle compared with the benefits that a personal inspection may give. Therefore the advice is to do so. Low rates on railways will be arranged and every opportunity afforded for giving the country a thorough and ^ careful examination. It may be that PROCEEDINGS WERE CONFINED TO T H E ELECTION OF A PERMANENT CHAIRMAN. LEAGUE OF NATIONS FIRST CALL President Poincare, President Wilson and Lloyd George Made Chief Addresses At Opening Session. MADE PERMANENT \ PEACE CHAIRMAN Paris—The peace congress, destined to be historic and on which the eyes Of the world are now centered, was opened in the gTeat Salle de la Paix. The proceedings, which were confined to the election of Georges Clemenceau, the French premier, as permanent chairman, of the congress, an address of welcome by the president of the French republic, Raymond Poincare, and speeches by President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and Baron Sonnino, were characterized by expressions of lasting friendship^ and the apparent determination of the representatives of the various nations to come to an amicable understanding with respect to the problems to be decided by the conference. Premier Clemenceau announced that the league of nations would be the first subject taken up at the next full meeting of the conference, which is subject to the call of the supreme council. WThen President Poincare spoke the entire assembly stood and the fact that, according to custom, no applause greeted his utterances gave solemnity to the scene. M. Clemenceau's acceptance of the presidency of the congress was both a feeling expression of personal gratitude and a definite outline of the great questions immediately ahead. Three of these larger general subjects he defined as responsibility for the war, responsibility -for crimes dur- GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. who have been associated with him have acquired a genuine affection for him. "Foreover, those of us who have been, in these recent days, in constant consultation With him know how warmly his purpose is set towards the goal of achievement to which all our faces are turned. He feels as we feel, as I have no doubt everybody in this room feels, that we are trusted to do a great thing, to do it in the highest spirit of friendship and accommodation and to do it as promptly as possible in order that the hearts of men may have fear lifted from them and that they may return to those purposes of life which will bring them happiness and contentment and prosperity. "Knowing his brotherhood of heart in these great matters, it affords me a personal pleasure to propose that Mr. Clemenceau shall be the permanent chairman of this conference." r L loyd' Geo rge *s A ddress Paris.—Following Is the address of the British prime minister at the op- Clemenceau's Repljt Paris.—Premier Clemenceau, rep!y« In* to President Wilson, Lloyd Georg* and Sonnino, respwided as follows; "You would not expect me to keep sllenoe after what the eminent statesmen, who have just spoken, have said. I cannot h&te expressing my great, my profound gratitude to the illustrious president of the United States, to the prime minister of Great Britain and to Baron Sonnino for the words I have just heard from their Una. "Long ago, when 1 was young, as Mr. Lloyd George has recalled to you, when I was traveling In America and in England I always heard the-French reproached for an excess of courtesy, which sometimes went beyond the truth. As I listened to the American statesman and to the English statesman, I wondered whether they had not caught in Paris our national- disease of courtesy. Nevertheless, gentlemen, 1 must say that my election Is necessarily due to the old international traliitton of courtesy to the country which has the honor no receive the peace conference in its capital. •*I wish also to say that this test*- moqy of friendship, if they will allow to me the word, on the part of President Wilson and. Mr, Lloyd George, in particular, has touched me deeply, because I see in it a new strength for all three of us to accomplish, with the co-operation of the entire conference, the arduous work which is entrusted to us. I gather from it a new confidence in the success of our efforts. "President Wilson has special au thority to say that this is the first lime in fact that the world has ever seen assembled together a delegation of all the civilized nations of the earth. "The greater the bloody catastrophe which has devastated and ruined one of the richest parts of France, the greater and more splendid must be the reparation—not only the material reparation, the vulgar reparation, if T dare sneak so, which is due all of us, but the higher and nobler reparation of the new institution which: we will try to establish, in.order that nations may at length escape from the fatal embrace of ruinous wars, which destroy everything, heap up ruins, terrorize the populace and prevent them ^Jt^^a-tt. ...-¾¾^.^¾^ **r_^_plt^ a j ^ o " £_ t V *elj" W£\1* V ,^.,1 : ,: Ml LOOK -~rsrr. TONGUE I f SKK, CROSS. FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER.l RBMOVI PCI- 80U8 FROM UTTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWBLt, 0IV6 CALIFORNIA SYRUP OP plOt AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OB CON8TIFATBD. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, It Is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels heeds a gentle, thorough cleansing atonce. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, hreath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, dlarrhcea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you" have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless **frult laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and It always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold. here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "Call-* fornla Fig Syrup Company." Refuse .any other kind with contempt.—Adv. :-''- ^ " .:V-;V.V«i» , -..-»4* , : , < • • • < ' • \ quires plowing and the other preparation necessary for a seed bed. leaving it to yourself to erect your buildings, sink your well, prepare your garden, and ascertain how close you are to school, church, town and market. You may wish to go into mixed farming, combining the raising of stock with the growing of grain. In this case you will look out for some shelter from sun, wind and storm, and wanfr-a,.Jarra a portion of which may be cultivated for grain, and pasture fields connected with it. You may make this out of the open level prairie, but you will do better to secure a partially wooded lot, where water and pasture are already atH'aflrd. You may wish to go into the raising of cattle, or sheep alone; then you will care less for the open prairie, but select something that may cost you less in the more northerly districts. No matter what you may want, unless <fr met uy iaiuares oi iruuipviB ttau accorded military honors by the troops. The Japanese were among the earlier arrivals and were followed by the Siamese and East Indians in picturesque turbans. President Wilson's Appearance was the signal for a demonstration- from the crowds. The president passed into the ante-chamber, where M. Pichon, Ihe French foreign minister, awaited, and conducted him to the council room. Already the chamber was crowded with delegates, who greeted President Wilson warmly as he passed toward the table of honor. Here he was joined by Secretary Lansing, Mr. White and General Bliss, and exchanged greetings with the British and many other delegates. Wilson '$ Opening A ddress asjftX-;. A <*A-<fcw*f U -*^T**-V* -*fe*4»S3*iA«*4« r ,^*rV*»*A3**-<-****rfM* **•«.- -Ave" * ical products, your inspection trip win reveal to you that Western Canada possesses possibilities beyond which any literature you may read advises you.— Not AH Who Foretoici Events of the Great War Lost Their Reputation by the Act. The lnte war and its end were subjects of much prophecy, and incidentally wrecked the reputation of many prophets. Glnncing back over the last troubled year we find, however, some forecasts that were too striking to be appreciated by the world intent upon the intense business of warfare. In Detroit, Mich., March 13, eight days before the big German drive bejjaii, Sir John Fraser of London said a drive on the western front would be disastrous to the side trat took the offensive. It was. June 26 Junius B. Wood, Detroit News correspondent wtth the American forces, cabled that German prisoners were being encouraged by the statement of officers that the war would end July 18, and *hat this date had made such an impression on many units that, in case the war did not then end, they would refuse to fight any longer. July 18 Generalissimo Foch launched his historical counter-offensive that won the war for the njlles. For Hygienic Reasons. - Teacher ' (reading)—Water, water everywhere and not a drop to drink. Why was that so, Bobby? Bobby—Because there were no indi- Mduat drinking cups.—Boston Evening Transcript. If a married mna, is willing to pose iJlikm. air l*angfHn h4» frt#e-wlU-enact ail opening or tne session or the peace conference: "Mr. Chairman: It gives me great pleasure to propose as permanent s ? ?n;,.. ,-.f Mio ™nfr>ronrr» Mr. Clemhut a great prtvnergtt •*«-** v «*»>>,***. ~^ expected, on behalf of the British empire delegates, to support President Wilson's motion. I do so for the reason which he has so eloquently given expression to, as a tribute to the man. When I was a schoolboy Mr. Clemenceau was a compelling and a conspicuous figure in the politics of his native land and his tame had extended far beyond the bounds of France. "Were it not for that undoubted fact, Mr. President, I should have treated as a legend the common report of your years. I have attended many .conferences with Mr. Clemen, ceau, and in them all the most vigor, ous, the most enduring and the most youthful figure there has been that of Mr. Clemenceau. He has had the youthfulness; he has had the hopefulness and the fearlessness of youth. nere io prvpuoc i.»*»i- ^^ -,.-.^-.~ ~—^ the chair In this great conference that is to settle the peace of the "World. "I know of none better qualified, or as well qualified, to occupy this chair A -.-1 T .•>-,/>,-> Tf- I ... . . the French republic. "''But' I wish to do It as something more than that. I wish to do it as a tribute to the man. "France deserves the precedence not only because we are meeting at her capital and because she has undergone some of the most tragical suffering of the war, but also because her capital, her ancient and beautiful capital, has so often been the center of conferences of this sort, on which the fortunes of large parts of the world turned. "It is a very delightful thought that the history of the world, which has so often centered here, will now be crowned by the achievements of this conference—because there is a sense in which this is the supreme conference of the history of mankind. "More nations are represented here than were ever represented in such a conference before. The fortunes of 'all peoples are Involved. A great war Is ended, which seemed about to bring a universal cataclysm. The danger is past. A victory has been won for mankind and it is delightful that we should he able to record these great results in this place. "It Is more delightful to honor France because we can honor her in the person of so distinguished a»serv vant. We have all felt in our participation in the struggles of t^is war the fine steadfastnes swhieh characterized the leadership of the French in the hands of Mr. Clemenceau. WTe have learned to admire him and those of us ^J&jrth^r parts in the show. uavu ',^i-y often disagreed. And we have always expressed our disagreement very emphatically, because we are ourselves^ "But, although there will be delays and inevitable delays, in the signing of peace, due to the inherent difficulties of what we have to settle. I will guarantee from my knowledge of Mr. Clemenceau that there will be no waste of time. And that Is important. "The world is thirsting and hungering for peace. There are millions of people who want to get back to the world work of peace. And the fast that Mr. Clemenceau is in the chair will be proof that they will get there without any delays that a r e d u e to anything except the difficulties that are essential In the justice we have 'to perform. He is one of the great speakers of the world. But no one knows better than he that the best speaking is that which impels beneficent actions. "I have another reason. During the dark days we have passed through, his courage, his unfailing courtesy, his untiring energy, his inspiration have helped the Allies through rb triumph and I know of no on© to whom that Victory Is ftore attributable than the man who sits In this chair. In his person, more than any living man, he represents the hero- Ism, he represents the genius of the indomitable people of his land. "And for ttyese reasons, I count It a privilege that I should be expected to second-this motion." "It TS m great, aiHetrcncr araa mrtH^ ambition which has come to all of us. It is desirable that success should crown our efforts. This cannot take place unless w e all have firmly fixed and clearly determined ideas on what we wish to do. "I said in the ciyynber a few days ago, and I wish to repeat hore, that success is not possible unless we remain firmly united. We have come together as friends; we must leave this hall as friends. 'That, gentlemen, is the first thought that comes to me. All -else must be subordinated to the necessity of a closer and closer union among the nations who have taken part in this great war and to the necessity of remaining friends. For the league of nations is here. It is yourself, ^t is for you to make it live, and to ma!*e j it live we must have it really in our u a y a ago, l u e i e its uu saurntce uit*t J. am not willing-to make In order to ac. complish this, and I do not doubt that you all have the same sentiment. We will make these sacrifices, but on the . .v.'*..?- ' V? ^. i--..••> . : " ^ -'fl ;'">» l i « n ! > r t l s | ] v greater, happier and better humanljy. "That, gentlemen, is what I had to say fo you. "I am touched beyond words at the evidence of good will and friendship which you show me. "The program of this conference has been laid down by President Wilson. It is no longer the peace of a more or less vast territory, no longer the peace of continents; It is the peace of nations that Is to be made. This program is sufficient in Itself. There la no superfluous word. Let us try t o act swiftly and well." pT3e^'': OXl, '*''OOf- , i3ttii>'; i^<f«'tt'-»'- Editor (without looking up—No; what we want on our daily bread is butter.—Boston Evening Transcript. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu* enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat* ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINS Is taken Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. $100.06 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 76c Testimonials free. F. XCheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. His Guess. Bix—"Are you familiar with that song, 'Sweet and Low?"' Dlx—No; but I'll bet it isn't about sugar." t Cutlcura Soothes Itching Scalp Ar) TV1Jlr'T18,_£^ntly rub spots of dan- > : - rt-f-r- Cutlcura Soap and, hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Adv. \ — - THOUSANDS OF RUSSIANS DIED British Paper 8ays Teutons Used Brutal Treatment of Prisoners. London—Of the 2,000,000 Russian prisoners scattered throughout the Central empires, 1,000,000 died in captivity, according to the Morning Post. Repatriated British^prfsoners of war have brought reports of the Inhuman treatment meter out to Russian prisoners in the concentration camps of Germany and Austria, and these stories have been borne out by a report recently received, by the International Red Cross from delegates who have returned from Germany. According to these reports, the Russians were subjected to terrible brutalities and were forced to do heavy and degrading work, whether sick Of well. - Bt*tvF**»ri Back Lame and Achy ? There's little pesee when your kidneys are weak and while at first there may be nothing more serious than dull backache, sharp, stabbing pains, headaches, dizzy spells and kidney irregularities, you must act quickly to avoid the -more serious trouble) dropsy, gravel, heart disease, Bright's disease. Use Doen'a Kidney Pius, the remedy that is 00 warmly recommended everywhere by grateful users. C A M J. W. VIers, 830 Milwaukee S t . , Owosso, Mich.. m a y a: I had s h a r p patna across the small of my back* caused by a strain. I waa bothered when at work and when I stooped the pain always seised me. I had seen Doan'a Kidney P i 1 I a highly r e c 0 inmended and fin- _r ally began taking them. Tney soon cured me and during the past year I have had no sign of the trouble." Get Dean's *t Aay Stare, SOe a teat DOAN'S*;,1 ^? FOCTES-MKllUBN CO. •UVFALO. N.T. Deep-Seated Colds develop «eriotu eompHeatloiis H ^ . ^ , Uae an old and time-tried remedy that ham rivm aatfafjetton tar unarm •hfm fifty y+ftrg. PISO'S A t ^- , ' .* ^ / • • ' • % . * » • •an .*-"* 4 V - «*W# ^¾½ .M....* K - f ^ > V -4* ..- :'/>,v" . . ^ - - M *&»* + >4 SI i PINCKNEY DISPATCH NATION SURPRISED BY SUDDEN END OF FIGHT ON SALOON Sheppard Amendment Ratified Little More Than Year After Submission. War ! • Given Credit for Hastening Adoption of Prohibition—Cam. paign Carried on for Year*. The country has hardly awakened jet to the realization of the fact that it baa voted Itself dry. The ratification of the Sheppard amendment to the federal Constitution, prohibiting the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors, came so suddenly, after more than half a century of battle, when the.cause of the Prohibitionists many times seemed almost hopeless, that even the leaders of the dry movement have difficulty In realizing that, so far as can be foreseen now, their fight has been won. There has been nothing in the history of the prohibition movement to indicate that victory for the cause would come with such swiftness, once congress had been Induced to submit the proposed amendment to a vote of the states. Because of the difficulty with which changes in the federal Constitution are secured It was not anticipated that ratification could be secured by the neeessary thirty-six states withU less than two or three ratification of this article the manufacture, sale or transportation of Intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United State* and all territory subject to the Jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes la hereby prohibited. Section 2—The congress and the several states have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation, Section 8—This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified.as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of the several states as provided In the Constitution within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the states by the congress. . CHAMP CLARK, Speaker of the House of Representatives. THOMAS R. MARSHALL, Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate. I certify that this joint resolution originated in the senate. JAMES M. BAKER, Secretary. This resolution was adopted by the senate on August 1, 1917, by a vote of 65 to 20, and by the house of representatives on December 17 by a vote of 282 to 128. House amendments were adopted by the senate December 18. Mississippi First to Ratify. Mississippi was the first state to ratify the amendment, both senate and house acting on January 8, 1918. Virginia, Kentucky and South Carolina took similar action during the same month and North Dakota soon followed, but In most states action was delayed until this year, when thenar!- POLITICAL ISSUE FOR FIFTY YEARS PROHIBITION PARTY PCR818TE0 IN WHAT BKCMED LIKE HOPELESS BATTLE. Women Have Boon Prominent In Movement Through W. C. T. U«— Frances Willard Won World- Wide Fame. Nation-wide prohibition has been a political issue in the United States for the last fifty years because of the activities of the Prohibition party. Other organizations, Including the Antl- Saloon league, the Women's Christian Temperance union and others, which passed out of existence after careers extending over various periods of time, have fought for state and national prohibition, but the Prohibition party has continued in existence for a longer period of time than any other antiliquor organization, and It has continued In the face of discouraging defeats. The Prohibition party will celebrate its fiftieth birthday next September. It was formally organized at a convention held in Farwell hall, Chicago, in September, 1869, when 19 states were represented by 500 delegates. For several years the formation of such a party had been discussed because the leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties had virtually ignored the advocates of prohibition. The Good. Templars, Organized In 1851 as a society of total abstainers, urged such action, and other leaders believed It necessary. At a state temperance convention held in Pennsylvania in 1867 the pjan was first publicly broached, and two years later on May 29, 1869, the call for the Chicago convention was put out by the grand lodge of the Good Templars in session at Oswego, N. Y. A committee to formulate the plans was named, conprlslng John Russell, Detroit; J. A. Spencer, Cleveland, O.; James Black, Lancaster, Pa.; John N. Stearns, New York, and Daniel Wllklns, Bloomington, 111. The-eon~ vention called by this committee or- £*£>! ?M , ths:;jmrte OIL,JSanfcemb&r. JL... ley of Neurasuy u*m.. ou;<...0.... Illinois as Its standard-be*rers. Th^v polled about 13,000 votes. The feature of the Prohibition campaign of 1900 was a tour of the country by the candidates and a corps of speakers by special train. In 1912 the Prohibition convention renominated the candidates of 1908. Results in Later Years. The candidates since 1884 and their vote are as follows: 1888, Clinton B. Fisk, New Jersey, and J. A. Brooks, Missouri, 249,945 votes. 1892, John Bidwell, California, and J. B. CranflU, Texas, 270,710 votes. 1896, Joshua Levering, Maryland, and Hale Johnson, Dllnols, 130,753 votes. 1900, John G. Woolley, Illinois, and a B. Metcalf, Rhode Island, 209,469 votes. 1904, S. C. Swallow, Pennsylvania, and George B. Carroll, Texas, 258,205 votes. 1908, Eugene W. Chafln, Illinois, and Aaron S. Watklns, Ohio, 253,281 votes. 1912, Eugene W. Chafln, Arizona, and Aaron S. Watklns, Ohio, 208,923 votes. 1916, J. Frank Hanley, Indiana, and Dr. Ira Landrith, Tennessee, 214,840 votes. Women Prominent In the Fight. For many years the women have been prominent in the prohibition movement, for the evils of Intemperance bore heavily on their sex. To them must be given a very large share In the credit for the success of the fight. They started it publicly on a large scale in 1S73 in Ohio with a crusade to pray the saloons out of existence. This movement, Inaugurated by a little band of women who held prayer meetings in saloons when permitted and on the pavements outside when not allowed to enter, spread like wildfire throughout the nation and was denominated by the press a "whirlwind from the Lord." Many saloons were swept out of existence, but it soon became evident that prayer must be accompanied by action if they would prevent the return or the re-openlng of the-aaloons once closed. The call for organization was Issued ..frxiD^Omutauouav -N,;.-••X-^-la.•-.-AjJg^s.L,-. STOMACH mm " • >v7.,* • \• »•- •- « :•-;*';•>,•. .^- ••* ' A.B .V' .* >'-,*ji * ••• •'•,'&* c x ., "'i'.'fjB; "••••••• . y \ V M wmmUm . . . i . yn •> '''•^rViyii,fii| iji%^ PAPE'S DIAPEP8IN AT ONCE I N © * SOURNE88, GASES* ACIDITY/ INDIGESTION. Lumps of undigested food causing* pain. When your stomach is acid, gasby, sour or you have heartburn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here It) instant relief—No waiting I. Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine. All the indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery in the stomach ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little at any drug store but there Is no surer or quicker stomach relief known. Adv. The Lobster. Lnlike most other marine animals, the lobster Is not truly migratory 1B Its habits. It remains on about the same ground, it is believed, from year to year, coming Into shallower water !n spring and returning to the less **•- cesslble depths In autumn. Lives 200 Years! For more than 200 years. Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, ha* been recognized as an infallible relief from all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains or ache* in the back, feel tired in the morning, headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful or too freguent passage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, vou will almost ..uls?X.«r.vtf*'Vj..^e.y*.;^^^ v-w...*'•,';;."-iiS-i".'.:;."jl'fi:*-:,'-'"^*; 'i^**«"iW" V/CWiC• r^'fiiff i:'ri\~z*St'\ : . • : * - • * * " •%: :?:• y / ^ - . i ' v i , ; . . ^ , - ; * ; ! ' -- -y^fiJi^' The states shown in black on this map are the thirty-six that made the nation dry. Other states have since ratified the prohibition amendment, but they were not needed after ratification was voted by Nebraska, the thirtysixth state to act. years at the least. Antl-prohlbltlon leaders felt that they had won a victory jrhen they placed a provision in the Sheppard resolution providing that it would be Inoperative if not ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states within seven years. The Sheppard prohibition amendment, which has Just been ratified by more than three-fourths of the states of the Union, the number required to make it effective, becomes the eighteenth Rmpndmenf to tho Cor.r,t\tvtihn. ous state legislatures convened. Then the states took, action on the amendment In rapid succession. Following NortlTDnkota the states acted in the following order until Nebraska, the thirty-sixth to act, completed the ratification : Maryland Montana Texas Delaware South Dakota Massachusetts Arizona \Wg.l£f!"r-. -i^.j^ii^jJun^t- :_-. •<!-,. J•;;_v^.WrZrt--y->^ A i f Wi*r,-•"•,;.,..- ?._i,< W . •:&&&&F&irj duced by Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, was finally adopted by congress December 18, 1917. On January 16, 1919, less than "thirteen months after the adoption of the resolution by con- •••••v ,."i!-jfl/vitlr>n ofthn <imrtndrr>^T>f Michigan Ohio Oklahoma Idaho Tennessee Maine ^ *»?.">?*. West Virginia California Washington Indiana Arkansas Illinois North Carolina , s ^¾)¾ i£ Colorado Oregon New Hampshire Utah Nebraska / I '•* % TI ** 4 r t V / •* •?» <•- ** Kf*.;** - V? tfc-sj ^ * « w k * k * - * * & * v i * j > * - ' ' First National Ticket. Nearly three years later, on Washington's birthday, 1872, the new party met In convention In Columbus, 0., to place a national ticket In the field. James Black was nominated for president and John Russell for vice president. Mr. Black was a prominent Good Templar and also was one of the founders of the National Temperance Society and Publication house and of the Camp Meeting association at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. Russell, also a leader Qf the Good Templars and a Methodist minister, was known as the father of the Prohibition party, for he published a newspaper, the Peninsular Herald, which led the way In advocating the organization of the party for political action. With all their devotion to the cause; the Prohibition leaders had no hope of success in the election of 1872^ and - 1 - ( - 1 - * i « ^ K « W - « - n v > > -,>: * . . J ^ W l * t U t a V > years later they put Green Clay Smith of Kentucky and Gideon T. Stewart on the ticket. These gentlemen received 9,737 votes. General Neal Dow of Maine, who had gained fame as the Ized the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Delegates were present from 17 states. The plan of work was presented by Frances E. Wlllard and most of the thoughts embodied in the plan were later worked out in the W. C. T. U. At this convention Miss Wlllard offered also the famous resolution : "Resolved, That recognizing the fact that our cause is, and will be, combated by mighty, determined and relentless forces, we will, trusting In him who Is the Prince of Peace, meet argument With argument, misjudgmeut with pntlence, denunciation with kindness, and all our difficulties and dangers with prayer." Pursued Many Roads to He Coal. From Its very earliest years ihe W. C. T. U. sought out a variety of avenues through which the children of the nation might be educated In the nrir, the ilquor ^traffic. Out of the Juvenile work grew the Loyal Temperance Legion for the children, and the Young Peoples' branch for the young men and women. Later the children were en- I ?uantity and convenient form to" take. t is imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drug store. It is a standard, old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. Each capsule containn one dose vi five drops and is pleasant and easy to take. They will quickly relieve tho*e stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciat'o.o, gall stones, gravel, "brick dust." etc. "\ our money promptly refunded it they do not relieve you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand In ooxes, three sizes.—Adv. Out of the Question. Mrs. Justwed — If your husband's Judgment should differ from yours what would you do? Mrs. Longwed—I never had a chance to find out. lie never dares to differ, —Boston Globe. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for all ailments thut are caused by a disordered stomach 0 > _ i V u u o food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower Is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and Intestines, cleans ' • - < * & .v.'%$&>>:-v •=••• •-.sftM / -••••"fV . . • ' • • - , * / ' j ' \ ^ i f i ^ ™ j * ^ F ^ ' ; ^ T ^ . J E 5 3 i e '"".•""v-i- •rf**i-i'-r--*^!i«i fm'•,i,rtr "*» .>J«WI-• stitutlon has been adopted with such speed, with the exception of that which provided for the abolition of slavery. Action on the seventeen other amendments that have been adopted has required from nine to forty-three months. The war is given the credit for hastening the adoption of prohibition in this country. The economic aspect of the question was emphasized by the war emergency, and the handwriting on the wall was seen when congress passed a law providing for nationwide prohibition as a war measure, to become effective July 1, 1919, and to continue until the armies of the United States have been demobilized. If This law goes Into effect, as contemplated, the country will g o dry July V althdugh the constitutional amendment will not become effective until one year after Its ratification by the required mnnber of state legislatures. Text of Amendments The text of the resolution embodying the amendment which has- now been adopted Is as follows: JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THH UNITED 8TATES. Resolved by the senate sad boose of representative* of the United 8tatss of America to congress assembled, two-thirds of each house concurring therein, that the following amendment to tho Constitution be, and hereby is, proposed to the states l o become valid as t part of the Constitution when ratified by the leglsUtnros nf the several state* i s provided by the <ronstitQtlon: s*Ttron I—After o i e year from the proposing constitutional amendments for the same purpose have been before congress almost continually for more than 40 years. Senator H. W. Blair of New Hampshire proposed the first amendment in 1876. This provided only for the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of spirituous distilled liquors for i verage purposes. He introduced a similar measure nine times, changing It in 1886 to Include all alcoholic liquors. Congressman Hobsontaf Alabama introduced the famous "Hobson resolution" in the house December 19, 1913. The resolution came to a vote December 22, 1914, but received only 197 votes, while 268 were necessary for its adoption. There Is a probability that aatiprohlbltlon forces will attempt to secure an annulment of the ratification vole In several states and will attack the legality of the action of congress. In San Francisco a court order has been secured restraining Governor Stephens temporarily from. signing the ratification of the amendment. It has been stated that similar action may he taken In other states, including Arkansas, Colorado; Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Missouri and Nebraska. In these states, it is declared, all action taken by the state legislatures may be submitted to the people under a referendum. Attorneys for the liquor Interests claim that there are many points on .which the amendment may be attacked In the courts and plans have been made. It fa declared, for action along these Itnes. L ond place on the ticket. They polled only 10.366 votes. St. John's Hot Campaign. When the plans were being laid for the campaign of 1884, Frances E. Wlllard and her fellow workers of the W. C. T. U. entered the field. They sent to the Republican convention a great petition asking that consideration be given the pleas of the temperance advocates, but it was Ignored and even thrown into the dirt on the floor, and Miss Willard promptly turned to the Prohibition party. Her help was welcomed and John P. S t John of Kansas was put at the head of the cold water ticket. Already he was a notable figure, for he had fought in the Civil war as lieutenant colonel of the 148d regiment of Illinois volunteers and later served two terms as governor of Kansas. He was a Republican, but his party thought him too warm a friend of the prohibitionists and he was defeated for re-election in 1882. Accepting the Prohibition nomination, he went into the campaign with all his vigor and delivered stirring speeches all over the country, especially paying attention to New York state, where the fight between James G. Blaine and Orover Cleveland had made things very warm. S t John was out to beat the Republicans, and be succeeded, for the Prohibition vote was large enough to let Cleveland win New York state and, in consequence, the nation. The Prohibitionists polled the surprisingly large vote of 150,026. The -Prohibition convention of 1896 split the party over woman suffrage and money. The "free silver" minor* ity formed s Liberal party, with Beat* / * izeu, ana carried on to some degree In every state and territory, and in fro«n ten to twenty thousand local unions, Among these were: Temperance work in Sunday schools, which, with scientific temperance instruction In public schools, brought practically all the children In the nation In touch with temperance truth; medical temperance ; mothers' meetings; flower mission and relief; equal suffrage; moral education and race betterment; oratorical and declamatory medal contests; Christian citizenship, and child welfare. For World Prehlbitlon. The Wosld's Woman's Christian Temperance union was founded in 1883 by Miss Wlllard. It is organized in 40 nations, with a total membership of over half a million. In 1884 Miss Willard sent out from her home office in Evanston, IUM addressed to each government of the world, an appeal for total abstinence, purity of life, and against the manufacture and sale of opium, with this call for world prohibition: uWe come to you with the united voices of representative women of every land, beseeching you to raise the standard of the law to that of Christian morals, to strip away the safeguards and sanctions of the state from the drink traffic, and to protect our homes by the total prohibition of this curse of civilisation throughout all the territory over which your government extends.** This "polyglot** petition, as It has been termed, is historically significant for It was the first world-wide proclamation against the legalised liquor traffic. uioou. dom ai ail civilij&eu couiiti'ie** Give it a trial.—Adv. Why Friendship Ceases. Pell—What do you suppose our baby did this mornln.C? Mell—Couldn't guess in n thousand years. Pell—Why, the little rascal woke up!—Buffalo Express. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of B&rbo Compound; and % oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo OmmorindA It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scarp, y not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.Adv. i Education is good provided it does not unfit a ruan for honest labor. Plenty^of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre* scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once CASCARA gtssnsra ec teMhovrV besfctftt ^ «*?'^ ft*, M ATSSR / *•••••• - . y . . ; • ' - • • * ' • • • • ' ^ " V '• » — . r ' .» Uae.'.'irtfe'.iJttitrf^:. »"l<v.ti.TuJ.i**l.^«o*Jii»k!Mk'ta|H|^h14K.t ^t.-- • e • • ( ^ ! » • -¾^ rv", r fc-- £ '£-' K, 1- •mrn?~yy-^*7" 3S. ¢: :. I *CL51 f# ^ ••**V*f' . Y." Mk yi*-KV W •*X NKT-'i ~ ,%. • » v * * ^ - t > 1 .^. , - • ' ' ^1¾^ / M- •UV ».''' r>W.. , . ^ ^ - . - ->^>"-v •;-• > . . » . " * .*"-> P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 3 DEMAND !T! Mr. Parmer: If your dealer d o e s not or will not supply y o u with t h e "MICHIGAN F A R M B R B R A N D C o t t o n s e e d M B A b " W r i t e us* A c c e p t no other. the J. E. Bartlett Co. Jackson, Michigan NOTICE I h a v e accepted t h e agency for t h e I . E. Ugenfritz Sons Co., N u r s e y m e n • f Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed a g e n t h e r e . This ia t h e oldest, l a r g e s t , and best n u r s e r y .. in^ Michigan. They p » t out nothing b u t A. 1. stock a n d do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come t h r o u g h fresh a s ] i t would be b a t a s h o r t time on t h e road. Will b e glad t o give quotations on all kinds" of fruit t r e e s and (shrubbery. F . S. H u r l b e r t Pinckney, Mich. GREGORY Adv. NUKIflAN KtAdUN A U C T I O N E E R P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally [wide knowl' edge of values, years of successful salesmansh'p, and careful study of the specialty of rnraljauctioneering have resulted in success from the very firs', safe conducted bv him, and the large number of sales already held lor well satisfied customers are the best rc:ommcnd?.- i( ns. Special terms for the next sixty days. Harrison B a t e s and son I v a n of W h i t m o r e L a k e visited relatives and frifcoth} for t h e week end. Mrtiy Robert Leach was a J a c k s o n visitor Thursday. Mrs. Emory Glenn and Mrs. Blanche L a n t i s of Stockbridge were callers a t t h e Henry H o w l e t t home on Tuesday of laat week. Mrs. A n n a Moore left last week Tuesday for Manitou Beach to m a k e an e x - tended visit with h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. A g n e s Bell. Mrs. Frances May) audJbrother, Geo. Gorton of N o r t h W g t t f l p o were Greggory visitors t h e l a £ ? T i t h e week. Mrs. Norman W h i t e h e a d spent several days last week a t t h e home of h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Denton. 0 . B . Arnold and family visited a t the Robin Carr home last Friday. Mrs. Ed. Brotherton was t h e g u e s t of h e r sister, Mrs. Fred Asqueth Thursday. The Misses Mary Howlett and Lillian Buhl were Howell visitors several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Gallop, and Mr. Melvin Conk were Chelsea visitors last Thursday Archie and Miss Vancie Arnold spent Sunday a t F r a n k Kirkland's in Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Denton and d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. N o r m a n Whitehead and Miss Nellie Denton were g u e s t s a t t h e home of Charies Eisworth last Saturday. R e m e m b e r the social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh this Friday night given by t h e Ladies Aid Society. A good time a w a i t s all who come. E v - erybody is urged t o be present. Paul Kuhn arrived home S a t u r d a y morning from N e w p o r t N e w s , Va. Order for Publication—Determination of Heirs. S t a t e of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a. session of said court, held a t t h e probate office, in t h e city of Howell in said county, on t h e 2nd day of J a n u a r y , A. D. 1919. Present, .Hon. E u g e n e A.. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of MAGGIE A . B L A C K , Deceased. Rose Fitzsjmmons baving filed in said court h e r petition praying t h a t said ccurt adjudicate and determine w h o were a t t h e time of h e r death t h e legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit t h e real e s t a t e of which said deceased died seized. I t is ordered, t h a t t h e 31st day of J a n u a r y A. D. 1819, a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is f u r t h e r ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a order, for t h r e e successive weeks previous to said d a t e of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe J u d g e of P r o b a t e . A true copy. North Lake Order Appofnting Time for Hearing Claims. S t a t e of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Court for county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held a t t h e Probate Office in t h e city of Howell in said county, on the 2Cth day of D e c e m - ber, A. D. 1918. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of A N N G I L K E S , Deceased Nehemiah Pacey having filed in said court his petition t r a y i n g t h a t t h e time for t h e presentation of claims against said e s t a t e be limited and t h a t a time and place be appointed t o r e - ceive, examine, and adjust all claims and d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said deceased by WE HAVE A few 1 and 3 gallon Oil Cans, Milk Pails, Painso e t c Also some Hay Forks and S h o v e l s which w e will cluse out at cost. If you need anything in this line s e e us as w e are going to sell. L. E RICHARDS I A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year To All of Our 3 0 0 Customers . A visit to our store will convince ' t "*" *J-wr- W-A. ' Mrs. Homer Stofer e n t e r t a i n e d her j present claims '"against said e s t a t e ; brother, E u g e n e Widmayer of Waco, Texas, several days last week. Matthew H a n k e r d of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J a m e s Hankerd and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baird e n t e r t a i n e d a t their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J o b Schieferatein and daughter L a u r a of Chelsea and Mr, and Mrs. J o h n P r a t t and children of this place. Mrs. Daniel Reilly a'.d son Donald are visiting a l Battie Creek. L o j g l a s Fraz;er u week end a t the hor. | Lee Becker. It is f u r t h e r order*!, t h a t the 26th day of April, 1919, a t ten o'clock in the or en c c n , a t .ca:d probate cflice, be an is hereby appointed for the examination and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe J u d g e of Probate. P J I H I • • « KXU South Iosco . - j f a y a b I e a t T o vv n s h i p C l e r k s .' Detroit spent tho | O f f i c e , in P i n c K i i c y . c 01 Mr. and Mrs. I Notice J.-. hereby j;iven to ail owners i of (it.'g.i v. ho nMdi! w i t h i n ,, ! the iir..i;.-: (.•! the To\vr.hhi|j of Putnam, Co'u*",ty of [.ivi: ys :i.', L:- tat u of Michigan, lSi:it the t a x is now i!uc and should be ;;;eJ not l^t-r tnan February i.>[\ 4 Our Christmas goods consist of of Keen K u t t e r guaranteed triple plate knives and forks, table and tea spoons, berry spoons, meat forks, carving knives and forks, genuine cut glass goods etc. Enamel roasters at cost. High test gasoline. T h a n k i n g you for p::.-1 favors Respect lull v yours Tecple H a r d w a r e Co. 7 i s ' - ^ * - ; - . ^ — f , - - * * --- V • I I- P >•,-*..?*.,, — - ' :J»~ 'UJ ii u; (o\\ }«q} os 'sn asudans pue /A' i] t>|}}9s }ou Aq,^ *a[{Tq ano ;aoui H X V RA I Mr. and Mrs, ,Jc Chap. Kurrin^tor. Sunday. Roberta i t i u: i i 0 v\' • ^ j e t C l U t ,.t ii y - • - , - , ' " ' . :0.-,th.-: oi (.^v oo or Ijefore tic first I o^y <;f r'ebniar;..' of e-u-h y e a r t o sc-c;iri ifrorri t h e ciork of t h e t o w n s h i p in whle'h ' 1 - - / - ;-;;j ;-...; \- :t .-joi- a ir.i tal re^ridiraa \ eal \ \ ' e c l n c s c ; i \ - :i:r<r>. i o r n i T T i 1 , h r - i ' n r i c c p a i d a t ^ ' \ ^ V > \ \.tri , r>x, , O J ' > r: ?r * ^ fc. i I . l k _ / X L l i V / l - % L NOTICE o the Taxpayers of the Township of Pntnam R r! 0 t M e tax. r o l l i s u o w in m y p o a m n u d m a y b e gnen a L . E . HTLIS' s t o r e r n H s d a y a n d S u t - ^ a c b w e e k m i n i J a n . 1 0 ' b . h o s e d a y s I will be* p r e p a r e d •rive tfiXPs o n l y c l u n u u ' b a n k - o u r n . N O R M A N R E A S O N , T o w n s l i i p i r e a N u r v r . \ ; : i t i i I r;;; Mrs. J,,bn Groro >, ^-.-., )'_ r - ; ^ Mrs. John Ri;tr.v>-:. Mr. and Mrs, Wn: T, r.r.ard Ifo'Vfcli calif r& :• t-iday. Mr. and Mr?. J o e Eoher Lansing last T:-..ir-.-\-!ay. The W a t t e r s l i s t e r s enterlair.ed Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k ShalTer for dinner Sunday. Pauline Burtey spent t h s past week with her g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Will Ctskey. 4 - J » Nvere in NOTICE 9#>r- >d. the."undercii^iie,-|, do hereby ugclo^ e our pbe^.-¾ cf business «t . Standard time from JanuHrv iriercb 1st, Saturday niffhU; ex- C. M. Ing-er.soll Monkg Bn\*. L E Richards R. J. Carr ( Teeple Hdvr. Co. Anderson V. Czymanaki spent the first of the week a t Detroit. Mrs. Will Caskey of S t o c k b r i d g e was t i e truest of Mr?. Phillip Sprout last Fri lay. Pen- Mc.f'lear vis.ted Toledo frionch- !&sf week Mrs. F.oa .VTeModen is or, the pust week. Mrs. Ed. Soeor v ^iiriday C - (Ireir.er trar.sactftd business in J a.rk.- • • n one day 1 a.-;t week. S.^r' v. hiey s p r o u t wa.s in Leslie t h e firs; D' i e week. Mrs. ,-iarl Jenning-' of Gregory hero a .- w days thta week. dek tie' ted at Geo. Crane's WAfl 1-.::-'-;.'.i '•. is rr.pde wl,ere clop^. are | ! striktiy conrined \r> the prcn-dscs where j kept and >:ifeiy sccared, except when j I r-otOi-OciPK.d bv owner, c a r e t a k e r or ! ! cr-Ftrivlian. | Failtire to pay tfixes promptly i^ i made a pur.i-huble cifer.fe. A m o u n t o f T a x e s Male do^s, $2.00. Female dopa, $.".. 00 Spayed female dog?, $2.00. Male dogs j kept solely for breeding purposes and ( confined to kennel, $1.00. Same, fe- ! male $2.On. J (Note t h a t the reduction for spayed I female doga can onlv be allowed upon i presentation of certificate from a veternary surgeon s t a t i n g that such dog has been spayed.) P i n e o r I m p r i s o n m e n t Sec. 4. I t shall be unlawful for any- ] one to p e r m i t any dog owned by him or j her to be a t large without a license t a g 1 ^ny person violating any of t h e provis- j :on3 of this law shall he di emrri g u i i t y ; of a misdemeanor and upon conviction ' sha!' he subiVct to a FTNE not exceed-' oig ^ol.o ), (»r t^ imprisonment, in the I disrr^rinn of the court. T h e tag?, can oi" be tr..nferrcd from person to person '• nor from dog to dog. Tag? shall be gx>d for only on? year from .J.ir,'.or;> U't of the yoar :s.-'ied. (Note t h a t the dog tag year now begin?. January 1 and ends December "1.) Section fi. Any sheriff, deputy sherll, constable, or police officer shall OHve,aufh,'irity to destroy, any (}ofr or log?, fonnn at. l.-.rge in violation of t h e provisions df this act. Dated J a n u a r y 1, 1019. D. W. Murta i Township Clerk. Eon What WiB They Do ? r ^ ' T ^ f (ollowmg letter from J. L.Southen, Clerk, Eau Ck,re House, Eau Claire, W i s . , h one oi macy-that Foley & Co. have on file: inflrkabJe cure I had received from the use of F d c y Kidney P,U, O n e o{ t h e feature* ofdmy trouble was that I coold not sleep at ni^ht. To IhoZ the |»t,n« benefit of Foley Kidney PiJl. I wi*h,o row « a t e that after all this time I have had JJTctoS ' cf the kidney trouble amd I Bleep aoundly. I have recommended F 0 l e y Kidney Pill, to lot?of people who report the great fiood they do them." IT i S n t ^ . 1 ^ 0 ^ to assume that what Foley Kidney Pdla faave done, they will do again? BeyfidnerEffls are compoundedJn strict conformity with National and State Pure Food and Drug Laws. They are made from the purest and finest ingredients that money can buy-medicinca generally accepted «• the most helptu for k.dncy troubie and bladder ailments. No f h T A n J 2 P 8 r e u r m a k ^ t b e m t h c b e » l kidney pills offered belief they cost more to make thaa any other. w,v\ r ? , 8 c c 8 , c p u f i r , n e s 9 u n d e r eves, floatint apecka, bfhousncaa, dry mouth, wenkneaa or irretf.ilarity ofthcblad- ^ ¾ dcr, or other symptom* oi disordered kidneys? / " C. M. I N G E s R S O L b 09 j - N • < « - • • . *v. • ' » A - ^^ffiimm •-* ;#ri.. : ^ ^ , : ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk i ime T*bi* F o r iti* e a n *-n >••«•• , ... i, Yams £*st Trains West to. 46-^7:24 a. ru. J^O. 47—7:57 p. m 1o. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi ?ail f"oad Leaves Lakeland North South fi 62 A. M. k 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 :-13 P. M $ 17 P. M. -1 41 P. M S l U L f c K , M . D . C . L . S I C i L K K j M . U . p i n c k n e y Q i ^ p a t c n -T*T«-rtrt] a1 i h t - P U B toffies H!" .'>'L,• i V, M i c h . , H ^ r o n d CiHab MalUj > HHCOU E. SMITH PUBLISHER u b M - n p t i r u i , $1 2o a W a r 1st A»J»UIH II J Jul k u i w i . Dra, Sigler & Sigler Phyaiciaus a n d Surgeons -\ •'. Vuf I h i a ^ r• 11 *- 1' JIU-.-I ! li HI . C i n l r * u i T h a n k * , t i / i y Ct-rAb. K>wnufi«iiib wf C o n d o l e n c e , i,ne d o l l a r . L u i ^ l Nutu.f*, in L o c a l c o l u m n s tiv. <-ni pt-r I in*- per «-iu:h i n s e r t i o n . All o i t i u - i iiiLt-iiii«- vim! u ; t.uniuefejs init-rehi of a n y i u d i v i n i.'il Will be pLibhaluiti Nt r ^ u l u r a d v e i l i s e - A11n 'Unct'ineni ui euU •riaini.utiith, e t c . , miiM be p a i d tin ill r e g u l a r B u c a l Node* r.iLeb. Obituary «nd marringe nuticea are p u b tinhed free oi charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate ;.if five ceuta per line. s LOCAL AND GENERAL! Miss Helen TipUdy and Will Mercer ., - and family were Howell visitors last <U.v or night. Office ou Mam bt. J j Thursday All calls promptly aiuouled L % PISfCKNEY -:- MlUiilUA> j ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roche visited Fowlerville relatives Sunday. Mrs. Orp Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Larkin and W. Witty of Howell were callers at the home of Afden Carpenter jHgjjDjjOEggEfi^ | last Friday. Rex Reason of the Great Lakes Nav- • al Training Station spent the week end at the home of hiB grandparents, Mr. ijCHARO L ROCHE and Mrs. Geo. Reason. ATtorBP-y a! u « HOWELL, - MICH. a m rafiaiasMSiaiSMSISrS®^®3131 Mr. and Mrs. Dave VanHorn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Brown.' Hazen Smith of Detroit spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tiplady of Webster township spent Sunday with relatives here. Glade Moore of Muskegon was a re cent visitor at the home of Alden Carpenter. Mrs. Jack Snyder of Walkerville was * week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. State pf Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucpa Couttty, SB. ' Pranik J. Cheney rn. kes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., do7rg business in the City of Toledo, County-and State aforet^ aid, and that uaid firm will pay the *urn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every* case of Catarrh that ctwinot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATARRH MEDICINE. * . FRANK J . CHENEY. Sworn before rne and subscribed in my presence on this6th day of Decern-' her A. p . 188(,. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hali's Family Pills for constipation Bdv. d "' •'.•; -Ijii Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Dexter Monday. Mrs. Emmett Berry and daughter of Stockbridge spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred Monks. Miss Grace Gardner is visiting Laning re'atives. Cleon Gauss spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Teeple and J. J. Teeple were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kice and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn spent Friday and Saturday in Detroit. The Fowlerville Fair will be h Id this year Sept. SO, Get. 1 and secord. Miss Mary Lynch spent the past week at the home of John Donohue of Gregory. Alvin Mann is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Tiplady of Webster, spent Sunday here. "Upward"" will be the trend of women's skirts and shoes during spring and summer, says an Eastern style chief. l'Women's attention for some time will be devoted to dressing well her head and feet." But why worry about the head so long as the present short skirts are in vogue—no one looks Ingersoll's HAND LOTION During this season—when the cold winds chap everybody's face and hands, you should have a bottle of thi* preparation on hand. It dries quickly and is not sticky or greasy It heads the worst casts quickly. T H E P R I C E I S I 5 c . AND 2 5 c . (J. M, Ingersoll TVy*al C^ualivy l>i"iis>- S t o r e ? 3 ^ ~ - ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ Glasgow Brothers Nofed For Selling Good G o o d s C h e a p 129 t o 135 East Main S t . JACKSON, MICH. CHOICE OF A N Y CLOTH COAT IN S T O C K A T $24.50 T h i s gives y o u a 1 irge a s s o r t m e n t . Ladies a n d M i s s e s sizes- F u r a n d plush t r i m m e d , also m a n y plain tailored rv*9 •• /.. > -V a -K ..vQ ^ . • I M W P K - S C S V ^ ; ;-fc:t,^*. . i s ^ r ^ i ^ ^ . & W s - i S ^ c r k f e ! The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank \ !. >.)<'s h -., i :r-erv;it \v • > a n k ' u iU I J U ; ? ; . !) 3 }><i:. \ h',\ i Hi;*-' ' Pincwnfty ^ - ! . < i , ^ Mich. i: I "V I. "icC/V l l t c t c a •iX'tUi't'i'cx* iiXrSsi •; •"••i'vyWJerSGy last Fridav. Miss Kathleen Roche was home from Detroit over Sunday. Arthur May of North Lake was in town Saturday Miss Alice Roche was in Dexter Saturday. G, A. Sigler transacted business in Lansing last week. .Miss \/la (] ;r.i!)'T and Rev. Suther- mn:i!*y find is a VVOIKCT, to takn % i land arid family .-pent Saturday with- •, , ."• • , ,, , , . MALE HELP WANTED A c o r p o r a t i o n a b o u t to e x t e n d its b u s i n e s s into each of t h e foll o w i n g t o w n s , d e s i r e s t h e s e r v i c e s of a Ijcai resident r e p r e s e n tat - ve or matni^er who b t a n 11 H we'd in his gp sirvertone. : \ a v y , uaupc, u u i g u i i u y 3 a n d b l a c k . i C iS. i 1 i U l U t , ; & i n m j r C O [ D - ' r ' sa./'. Khria^o iraaKl;. Mr.-. ,L. ia:i'.' U.irtnn and Mr. and Mr.- | 0:ia C.i!r.i)t»eii wf.'i'O i I J M l ; a . a , . l 1 (' a u : l >.r • ir- 3 t o ]V J;.LCr:e-.0!i sl.opp'-rs \ f^j.^T.j^im^^^'W&trsii^^^B^!^^ va l o r 1 [J rod u ^ , h\ it re.:uc.-'l rJi j:_«.. p ft- f - j a r a ; . ; i y \c> p h e o t : ^ loca! d.-'-al -r o r i S ' a r r . Ciopd p'»y a n d j o o i n a n ,'iit i;ast a fi^v Lii>! p o s i t i o n - ';>:.ds on- Jiiis o\«n i;ivcstmerit. [ T O W I I H of L ; v h i ^ " . t o i C u i i n i y ; it advisable' to £,/,;, J C o o u o l a d , O a k U ru\>-, U v r T ) ! ' . , P i l ' - s h f i i i v i i l r , \\>A\r- Another Lot of Coats Fine wool m a t e r i a l s , h i g h ' w a i s t c d , lon^ waisled, loo^o' a n d b e l t e d stvdes. Fonnrjrly priced t o $2() 50 Y o u r C h o i c e a t 3 1 4 " . S O fc OTICB $ j i • i>or,s wiu) r.na ,¾ ; e i:l arm s<'e rne. Dor. W Wf^PT..^*. . N'anWiakie Hr.w-Ml. i . M i l I , f i--1- R i (\Vxj\x a n d hi^hc'-a. p r i c e p a I'd t'cjr e g ^ s a n d p o u l t r y d v u ' v c r e d a t t h e ""' f p o a h l".' plar.t.• ^ ill l a k e in e.u^s H X d a \ - (J! \h.c w c o k , . n d p o u l t r y ;*#;. ' n • r -\ •< .i) r T ) 11 rt M I , ; t h T e - p d / <?f Dc-a-ind . ; ; T - : . 4 t a . d : o t h e ]'"')•->}'• i.;' 1-,:.- / i - a n d : o i r 1 At i P i : ••v.. .1. ! l i e*-1 H o w , Cidade, AtiD'0>o m : yf *«»il>'Ja«?*a?S f reu ui-au aim 1.. anc ddh ,d H.-^rj; )U ! X I R E D MEN and WOMEN •*- who "feel old before their time," who are languid, have no energy and lack ambition—these are often sufferers trom kidney trouble. Weak, overworked or diseased kidneys are Indicated by ambitionless, always tired, nervous condition, by sallowness of skin and puffinest under eye«, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles, cr rheumatic pains. gtx riiht at the cause of suffering and misery, regulate the kidneys and bladder and restore to •ouad and healthy condition. N. R. Reese, Dublin, Ga., writes: "I want to say I am better. Before 1 started to take Foley Kidney Pills 1 could not turn over in the bed 1 bad such severe pain in my back and hips. I was so stiff I could not bend over and I had to Set up at nistbt rive to six times. By taking Folev Kidney Pills I am up and able to go to -work," FOP Sale C . v;< j i M ^ h ' TO OUR U T h t - iMp^r Pi S •':' w i t h t h e v io.n i^H> t vi. p;i v f t " f r t h e rr*t?ular r- t h e t h a t . t h e 'M- r • t o t ^ l n ' .>2.jo Y t^r- for $1 7") - ••• ' : f u t u r e . T h ^ a *>*> q u i r k l • rr*M'.f ^ y •• r - ^ 3 . ,"i . f i t ER '•''•: ' ' e r e ^•• th or • 7.".. T > i Of) an - v i n g i t h i. t h e f •fT^r v* 1 *' ^J. ^^ *•* i . ^ - « ' i k.\t. * <•• << A. f . irvin Ker,r,<ay <•: ... -<i:K---.,^ y[n\i\i u:^ •, weed end with iv,- P-n.id' bene. Mi\:a V.'m. id^rlv.-i.-^-.-, r::,:;-htrrs (dare, | and Gcrrir.w.u- and son, V .x and Mrs. l\l. j Lavfy .spent Friday >,t \nn Arbor. Frank Bowers o; Detroit spent the week end with hia mothe . Mrs. M. Bowers. S. E. Swarthout was in HowMl last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Hlades of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kennedy of De nr;'f't!ir^t': £nr a p ' o x u v i i i ;itr i: > it? w with o u r District o l a n a ^ e r . E x - C e l l AH Go. Organization Will Aid Near East Relief Plans -*fi£S3fex a v Aiiaa, M ' c d . EVERY TREE TRUE TO NAME Before I consented to take the agency for Wm. C. Moore & Co., Nursery *. o J «. du u msn. I secured a hat of customers m, to fo aWt mw.e rKe eSnunneddayy, .gTu.e sts ht the home | ' . . Miss Madeline Bov, rn.n spent the week end with (dh- ^- . relatives. Mrs. Sartih pout,^ r p, of Detroit is vaulting at the latrn-, ut \V m. Kennedy, Sr. t us vicinity from their former representative, Mr. a air.ea Fisk, and I have found without a single exception that trees bought from this firm showed exceptional vitality, and that every tree that has come to a bearing* age in Mrs. 'd a. leepif and J. J. Teeple .-isited Fow!'ervi;P r- , oaves Sunday. • i)r. V< \ lie of Dex' < . c ier Mondwy. Mr. and Mrs. L •» Ho v« 11 visit'^rv Tues Mrs. R**y Ch !!'• r : uver Sunday visit • im Jeffrey s. Harry W^rm r c J u:kson called on ' r.ckney frieud^ Mon 1 >y. absolutely true to nnme. Mr. and Mrs. B. o. i eepiV-, Mr. and Owing to the prevalence of the " fin ' in ami abound I'inckney it has been im-. possible for me to make a thorou h was a Pinckneyj canvass of th»- territory, so if you are in need of shruhr., plants, or fruit trees let me know your wants either by card or phone and I will call on you a3 soon as possible. All trees replaced if they fail to grow and your money back if they do^not bear true to name. A. J. Snyder, Adv Pinckney, Mich. A Monks were 1 y. i Kalamazoo Wftfe it the home of HOOVER Washington, Jan. — Herbert Hoover has cabled the American Committee for Relief in the Near East, through the food administration, Washington, that, while the bulk of the relief work to be done will be financed by the countries affected, through the medium of loans of other government assistance, "nevertheless diatr »ss and suffering exists In manyacres where payment for relief supplies cannot be made. These charity cases will still urgently need private benevolence. "This ia the situation with regard to the Armenians, Syrians and Persians," continues Hoover's cablegram. "Ther* is probably no greater suffering today than among the persecuted peoples of Asia Minor who have no other funds and cannot secure government loans and have no other credit. Tho further text of the Hoover cable reads: , "It in to aid this distressing situation that your Committee for Relief in the Near East is making its appeal to the generosity of the American people. "With your financing accomplished, your committee representing these stricken people can come under the di* rection of the new Inter-Allied World Relief organisation and will receiv* its co-operation in the purchasing a n d shipment of supplies. "Arrangements are now being mad»i to assign one complete flour cargo now en route for Southern Europe t o the order of your committee and further supplies will shortly be allocated to you by the Inter-Allied Committee as soon as we are assured that t h e necessary finances have been provided. (Signed) HOOVER." The worll recognition thus given the American Committee for Relief in the Near East follows naturally upon the proclamations of President Wilson and the pronouncements of t h e Secretary of State and other high officials, recognizing its work officially and calling upon t h e people df t h e United States to give generously t o i t * fund during its (80,000,000 drive* which begins January 13. i w yi & " • • • > ^ « » Tyfi&'f'*''** i l l » " • • 2 * ' I k K: :> " •\J. - t ; j * 1 • *** 1 r>/. * » . • ? •• i .> • * - * £ - I ni JTT :>*. " . , •'*;>• • ' p ' v V • •.&*'•• > » - ' - • ' . *, ,-. • . . • : , < » » * - • .*• . . . ' . ; • - v • • . . - . ' • H J V I * " ; •: • _ • * ' i f , ' '•* - P PTMri^NPY DISPATCH .•v-v .'*'- ^'>p. INTHE CLEARING- - A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF SILAS WIGHT IRVING B&IELLEBw AUTMOt or CttN HOLDtK C^RJ AND I DA£R£l Of Th£ BLESSED ISLE* WEPiNO UP VTTH UIZI2. ETC ETC oofTKom- i<iNmawwttfra* ovti«o MCMOUI M BARTON AGAIN SEES SALLY DUNKELBERG, BUT THE MEETING IS NOT AN AUSPICIOUS ONE. Synopsis.—Barton Bay&«s, an orphan, goes to live with his uncle, Peabody Bayaes, and hla Aunt Deel on. a farm on Rattleroad. in n neighborhood called Lickityspllt, about the year 1826, He meets Sally Dunkelberg, about his own age, but socially of a class above the Bayneses, and Is fascinated by her pretty fate and fine clothes. Barton also meets Roving Kate, known in the neighborhood as the "Silent Woman " Amos Griuishaw, a young sou of the richest man In the township, Is a visitor at the Baynes home and Roving Kate tells the boys' fortunes, predicting a bright future for Barton and death on the gallows for Amos. Reproved for an act of boyish michief, Barton runs away, Intending to make his home with the Dunkelbergs. He reached Canton and falls asleep on a porch. There is he found by Silas Wright, Jr., a man prominent in public affairs, who, knowing Pea body Baynes, takes Barton home after buying him new clothes. CHAPTER II—Continued. Soon a horse and buggy came for A* and I briefly answered Sally's goodbye before the man drove away with me. I remember telling him as we went on over the rough road, between fields of ripened grain, of my watermelon and my dog and my little pet hen. I shall not try to describe that home coming. We found Aunt Deel in the road five miles from home. She had been calling and traveling from house to house most of the night, and T is always on hand," said Uncle Peabody, I was soon out of bed and he came uo rnort ro sit up with me. When I ,was well again, Aunt Deel said one day: "Peabody Baynes, I ain't \*ord no preachln* since Mr. Pangborn died. I guess we better go down to Canton to meetln' some Sunday. It there ain't no minister bile Wright always reads a sermoil, if he's home, and the paper says he don't go 'way for a month yit. I kind o' feel the need of a good sermon hind her mother. Still worse was tt ] when a couple of boys ran away crying, "I^ook at the breeches 1" •tl looked down at my breeches and wondered what was wrong with them. They seemed very splendid to 'me and ] yet I saw at once that they were not popular. I went close to my Aunt Deel and partly hid myself In her cloak. I heard Mrs. Dunfceiberg say: "Of course you'U come to dinner with us?" For a second my hopes leaped high. I was hungry and visions of jelly cftke and preserves rose before me. Of \ course there were the trousers, but perhaps Sally would get used to the trousers and ask me to play with her. 'Thank ye, but we've got a good ways to go and we fetched a bite with us—ayes!" said Aunt Deel. Eagerly I awaited an Invitation from the great Mrs. Dunkelberg that should be decisively urgent, but she only said : "I'm very sorry you can't stay." My hopes fell like bricks and vanished like bubbles. The Dunkelbergs left us with pleasant words. They had asked me to shake hands with Sally, but I had clung to my aunt's cloak and firmly refused to make any advances. Slowly and without a word we walked across the park toward the tavern sheds. We had started away up the South road when, to my surprise, Aunt Deel mildly attacked the Dtinkelbergs. "These here village folks like to be waited on—ayes!—an' they're aw* ful anxious you should come to see 'em when ye can't—ayes!—but when ye git to the village they ain't nigh so anxious—no they ain't!" In the middle of the great- cedar swamp near Little River Aunt Deel got out the lunch basket and I sat down on the buggy bottom between their legs and leaning against the dash. So disposed we ate our luncheon of fried cakes and bread and butter and maple sugar and_ cheese. What an efficient cure for good health were the doughnuts and cheese and sugar, especially if they were mixed with the idleness of a Sunday. I had a headache also and soon fell asleep. The sun was low when they awoke me in our dooryard. I soon discovered that the E)unkelus, holding me in ner lap. Uncle Peabody and one of our neighbors had been out in the woods all night with pine torches I recall how, although excited by my return, he took off his hat at the sight of my new friend and said : "Mr. Wright, 1 never wished that I lived in a palace until now." He didn't notice me until I held up both feet and called; "Look a* there, Uncle Peabody," Then he came and took me out of the buggy and I saw the tears In his eyes when he kissed me. The man told of finding me on his little veranda, and I told of my ride with Dug Draper, after which Uncle Peabody said : 4Tm goin' to put in your hoss and feed him, Comptroller." "And Tra goin' to cook the best dinner I ever cooked in my life," said Aunt Deel. .^•**Jt&2±i.^!n ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ i.*ix\i a one vain us an' git back here by three." I had told Aunt Deel what Sally had said of my personal appearance. "Your coat Is good enough for anybody— ayes !" said she. 'Til make you a pair o' breeches an' then I guess j you won't have to be 'shamed no more." She had spent several evenings making them out of an old gray flannel petticoat of hers and had put two pockets In them of which I was very proud. They came just to the tops of my shoes, which pleased me, for thereby the glory of my new shoes suffered no encroachment. The next Sunday after they were finished we had preaching in the schoolhouse and I was eager to go and wear my wonderful trousers, Uncie Peabody said that he didn't know whether his leg would hold out or not "through n whole meetln'." His left leg was lame from a wrench and ••ion didn't think I meanfit, ""did j *fTO X ^ ^ l > e r praying in silence, yeT-that you would hnv* to 2o 'way j n s w e s a t d o w n ' t D a t U n c l e p « ^ ' the conversation of Aunt Deel. W h ? n ihr >n?i > " ' d ITOnf1 HflOlr1 CHAPTER IV. In the Light of the Candles. One day the stage, on its way to Ballybeen, came to our house and left a box and a letter from Mr. Wright, addressed to my uncle, which read: "Dear Sir—I send herewith a box of books and magazines In the hope that you or Miss Baynes will read them aloud to my little partner and in doing so get some enjoyment and profit for yourselves. "Yours respectfully, "S. WRIGHT, JR. "P. 8.—When the contents of the box have duly risen into your minds will you kindly see that it does a like service to your neighbors in School District No. 7? S. W. JrV' "I guess Bart has made a friend o* thf« The. work of the day ended, the candles were grouped near the edee est to the east and t « t «ud north and south and in the skies above them, How mysterious and inviting they*hud become! One evening a neighbor had brought the Republican from the post-office. I opened it and read aloud these words In large type at the top of the page: "Silas Wright Elected to the U. S. Senate." "Well I want to know V Uncle Peabody exclaimed. "That would make me forgit it if I was goin' to be hung. Go on and read what it says." I read the choosing of our friend, fpr the seat made vacant by the resignation or* William L. Marcy, who had been elocted governor, and the part which most impressed us were these words from a letter of Mr. Wright to Azarlah Flagg of Albany, written when the former was asked to aceept the placet "I am too young und too poor for such an elevation. I have not had the experience in that great theater of politics to qualify me for a' place so exalted and responsible/ I prefer therefore the humbler position which I now occupy." "That's his way," said Uocle Peabody. "They had hard* work to convince bim that he knew enough to be Surrogate." "Big men have little conceit—ayes!" said Aunt Deel with a significant glance at me. The candles had burned low and I was watching the shroud of one of them when there came a rap at the door. It was unusual for any one to come to our door in the evening and we were a bit startled. Uncle Peabody opened it and old Kate entered without speaking and nodded to my aunt and uncle and sat down by the fire. Vividly I remembered the day af the fortune-telling. The same gentle emiie lighted her face as she looked at me. She held up her hand with four fingers spread above it. "Ayes," said Aunt Deel, "there are four perils." My aunt rose and went into the but'ry while I sat staring at the ragged old woman. Her hnir was white now and partly covered by a worn and faded bonnet. Forbidding as she was I did not miss the sweetness in her smile and her blue eyes and said in a voice full of pity: "Poor ol' Kate—ayesl Here's somethin' for ye—ayesl" She turned to my uncle aud said: "Peabody Baynes, what'll we do— I'd like to know—ay*sl She can't rove all night." "I'll git some blankets an' make a bed for her, good 'nough for anybody, out In the hired man's room over the shed," said my uncle. Ho brought the lantern—a little tower of perforated tin—and put a lighted candle inside of i t Then he beckoned to the stranger, who followed him out of the front door with the plate of food in her hands. "Well I declare! It's a long time since she went up this road—ayesl" said Aunt Deel, yawning as she resumed her chair. "Who Is ol' Kate?" I asked. "Oh, just a poor or crazy womanwanders all 'round—aye*f" deceived her when-she was young— ayes! It's an awful wicked thing to A small bottle of "Damlerino" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops Itohing scalp and falling hair. To be possessed of a head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a u n ^ n ' o *uu muiin ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, flufflness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise w(l) be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a doth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair'will be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just Trfew moraents^—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. • Ady. What Happened. Out West a would-be highwayman KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN .'-&:';;.< -v & ' - . , ^ , . i^ J*4 f- ,>v M » t * m: * >r*<*.v * V * ,*-4.- « * 1 1. ( , > - ' J " t l it k*. . * ^ - *4- i + ^ f - V f » 4 y r f f [-fkr.'"#fc'-i-?» i(jL»:ju.i.i.i^ **""•?:'," CIT, il\ , , J J , ;iHi£iii ^iiK>!" to do for you to keep on tlppln' things over so." That evening as I was about to go up-stairs to bed, Aunt Deel said to a y uncle: "Do you remember what ol1 Kate wrote down about him? This is bis first peril an' he has met his first great man an' I can see that Sile Wright is kind o' fond o' him." J I went to sleep that night thinking " of the strange, old, ragged, silent $ woman. CHAPTER lil. We Go to Meeting and See Mr. Wright Again. I had a chill that night and In the wWkft that followed I was nearly bnmed op with lung fever. Doctor d a r k CteMie from Canton to see me every other cmy for a time and one evening Mr. Wright came, with him and watchtxl all night near my bedside. v In the morning he said that he could COfl» the next Tuesday morning if we -needed htm and set out right after breakfast, in the dim dawn light, to-walk to Otmton. "Peabody Baynes," said my Aunt Deal aa aba stood looking out of the wtftdow at It*. Wright, "that is one Of the grandest, aplendldest me» that I «ver aee or beard of. He's an awful v -.isaart mam, aa* a day o' hla time is •*•"•" worth. njore*n a month of our*n, but a* comes away off here to set up Wttfc a sick young one and walka beet. Does beat all—don't ttf— "T:;,r iff any one need* help Sile Wright j us we iXtxtw down the hills and from the summit of the last high ridge we could see the smoke of a steamer looming over the St Lawrence and the big buildings of Canton on the distant flats below us. My heart beat fast when I reflected that I should soon see Mr. Wright and the Dunkelbe/ gs. I had lost a little of my interest In Sally. Still I felt sure that when she saw my new breeches she would conclude that I was a person not to be trifled with. When we got to Canton people were flocking to the big stone Presbyterian church. It was what they called a "deacon's meeting." I remember that Mr. Wright read from the Scriptnrea, and having explained that there was no minister in the village, read one of Mr. Edwards' sermons, in the course of which I went to sleep on | the arm of my aunt. She awoke mt when the service had ended, and whispered; "Oome, we're goin' down to speak to Mr. Wright" I remember Mr. Wright kissed me and said: "Hello I Here's my boy in a new pair o' trousers 1" "Put yer hand in there," I said proudly, as I took my own hand oat of one of my pockets, and pointed } the way. He did not accept the invitation, but laughed heartily and gave me a little hug. When we went out of the church there stood Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dtnv kelberg, and Sally* and some other children. It was a tragic moment for me when Sally laughed and ran be- *^ fri-V ' uealde him, while Aunt Deel adjusted" her spectacles and began to read. I remember vividly the evening we took out the books and tenderly felt their covers and read their titles. There were "Crulkshanks' Comic Almanac" and "Hood's Comic Annual"; tales by Washington Irving and James K. Paulding and Nathaniel Hawthorne and Miss Mitford and Miss Austin; the poems of John Milton and Felicia Hetnans. Of the treasures In the box I have now In my possession: A life of Washington, "The Life and Writings of Doctor Duckworth," "The Stolen Child," by "John Gait, Esq."; "Rosine Laval," by "Mr. Smith"; Sermons and Essays by William Ellery Channing. We found in the box also, thirty numbers of the "United States Magazine and Democratic Review" and sundry copies of the "New York Mirror." Aunt Deel began with 'The Stolen Child." -She read slowly tnd often paused for comment or explanation or laughter or to touch the corner of an eye with a corner of her handkerchief In moments when we were all deeply moved by the misfortunes of our favorite characters, which were scute and numerous. In those magazines we read of the great West—"the poor man's paradise*'—" the stoueless land of plenty"; of its delightful climate, of the ease with which the farmer prospered on its rich soli. Uncle Peabody spoke playfully of going West, after that but Aunt Deel mad* no answer and concealed her opinion on "that subject for a long time. As for myself, the reading had deepened my interi rpTi'K Jifci'V/' 4;<4-A--* "Why?" "I—rm afraid she'll do somethin' to him." "Nonsense I 01' Kate Is Just as harmless as a kitten. You take your candle and go right up to bed—this minute— ayes!" I went up-stalrs with the candlf -1 and undressed very slowly and thoughtfully while I listened for the footsteps of my uncle. I did not get Into bed until I heard him come in and blow out his lantern and start up the stairway. As he undressed he told me how for many years the strange woman had been roving in the roads "up hill and down dale, thousands un' thousands o' miles," and never reaching Vie end of her Journey. In a moment we heard a low wail above the sounds of the breeze thai shook the leaves of the old "popple" tree above our roof. "What's that?" I whispered. "I guess it's ol' Kate ravin'," saitl Dncle Peabody. It touched my heart and I lay listening for a time, bat heard only the loud whisper of the popple leaves. Barton becomes aware of the existence of a wonderful and mysterious power known at "Money," and learns some of the things that Its poeseeelen may accomplish. Don't mlae the next Installment (TO B E CONTINUED.) Fortitude la a —inautua t help in distress When your back aches, and your bladder 8nd kidneys seem to be disordered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is a physician's prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. This preparation so very effective, has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this preparation Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4. Co., teingbamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. His Facial Handicap. Homeleigh—"I told my barber to order a new mug for me." Smart—"J dont blame you, with that one." „_ Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous oM remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ( _ In Use for Over" Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria In order to win success a man mast fall In love with his work. • Oar* fAmphn, beadacto, bad breath by taking May Apple, Akfe, Jalap roUed into a Hay sugar ptil called Doctor Plcn*«'i Pleasant Pellets. Adv. • i. i • • • - — a • i i I I M I . I M Failure is the one thing that Is spoiled by success. Wbeo Your Eye* Need Cart Th* Mortoe Eye Remedy V •••• • " " ' '. v — **••.• v.: •?§££> "••' . • : • - - / . . • - « •'"?•• • I > ' » - " > • "•n PINCKNEY DISPATCH .. . •••P-SBLspa* * * •n •ja** JAPANESE KIMONO IN DEMAND "\ SAVES WIFE From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E» Pi&kliam'i Vegetable Compound Pittuboxgh, pa,—" For many months X was sot able to do my work owing to a weakness which caused backache and headaches. A friend called m y attention to one of your newspaper advertisement* and immediately my husband b o u g h t three b o t t l e s of LydiaE. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d f o r me. U After taking two J bottle* I felt fine and my troubles caused by that weakness are a thing of the past All women who suffer as Ididshould try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-"-^' Mrs. JAS. ROHEBEKQ, 620 Knapp St., K, 8., Pittsburgh, Pa. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, aa Indicated by displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or *'the Dines," should accept Mrs. Rohrberg's suggestion and give Lydia E. Pinkb anra Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. For oyer forty years it has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia E. Pinftham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Cuticura For Baby's Itchy Skin AH dniggiits; Soap SS, Ointment 25 and Bo, T*l«tm 25. Sample each rinse of "Ortl- •arft, Dept. 1, Bsatoa." G A S for Country Homes—Patent automatic under* fround acetylene generator for lighting, cooking and eating. Absolutely frost proof. Patents for sale, ttoyalty or rartneAbip. Will locate anywhere; hare model* M. PBlLifftTZ, 1*67 8«. K*nka«M iw.^klesi*, UL. PATENTS W a t s o n K. Q p l e m f t n , Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. 0. Advice and books irae. Bates reasonable. Highest references. Bestserrleea. TdeBaClerCsK. aDsweraklearss E wotaanr tCeoo.V. IasOU r•a»c. twiT«efl jp Srto.,p Cossiietiaotni, tUoL NOT THE EXPECTED CAROLERS The Japanese kimono is popular this season. The one pictured is of navy blue novelty crepe de chine. The embroidery Is In varied shades of orange, yellow and beige, with lining of beige pussy willow. ROSES ON FROCKS public. The n e w roses a r e of wool, and their Juxtaposition to serge, velours and velveteen Is beyond criticism- Colored ty&t$ may be uiude from odds and ends of crewel. They cost little in the beginning, but the dressmakers had no conscience in asking a good price for them in the end. Sometimes they are used in fantastic wuys. A hedge of woolen hollyhocks In green and red growing around the border of a blue serge frock gives the observer & start, but a group of red, blue and yellow roses a t the back of a bellshaped coat sleeve, or above tl»e waistline on a black velveteen waistcoat, is very attractive. We are tired of those woolen roses on our hats, so few milliners would be so conscienceless a s to advise that type of ornament to an unwary woman ; but on frocks they have the same prestige that they have today on sofa cushions. And you know, that is quite a good deal, If you have seen any of the bits of Interior decoration which are offered to the public as the last thing In art. FOR HOUSEWIFE'S SCRAPBOOK As groceries are put away they should be checked up to see that everything came In good condition.* Take two parts pork sausage to one part raw white potatoes, grind, season with salt and bake in a hot oven. The discoloratlons on enamelware that result from cooking can be removed by rubbing the utensil with a paste formed by vinegar and coarse salt Soak gelatin In a saucepan, then, If it doesn't dissolve, it can be easily heated. CHIC FOR AFTERNOON WEAR GRAVE ELECTION RIOTS IN GERMANY LEIPSIC W I T H O U T GA8 OR WATER T H R E A T E N E D W I T H GENERAL STRIKE. STREET FIGHTING 111 TOWNS Strikes and Demonstrations Are rVsr ported in Dusseldorf and Other Towns. London—Grave election riots are taking plaee now in Germany, where the people are voting to choose members of the national assembly. A general strike has been declared in Leipsic, which is without g a s and water, according to Copenhagen advices to the Exchange Telegraph company. The deaths of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg appear to have made a deep impression in provincial towns and to have led to demonstrations and street fighting, it is reported. In Leipsic a mob is said to have destroyed t h e election bureau of the democratic party and to have confiscated evening editions of the Leipsic Tageblatt -Zeitung and General Gazette, compelling those papers to publish a declaration deploring the *'murders id Berlin", and blaming the government for them. Strikes and demonstrations are reported in Deuaseldorf and other towns. Air men were flying over Berlin and bombing the city with pamphlets issued by all political parties, it is reported. PADEREWSKi HEADS NEW POWER Polish Ministry Recently Formed Meets Approval of Nearly All Parties. • • / • • " • > < Viwwww—tmm-mmwwfcrj**—Sj Weekly He What Doctor Pierce Ham Done far Humanity BY DOCTOR CBIPP9. It h u always seemed to me that DrV Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., should be placed near the top when a list of. America's* great benefactors is written. Ha studied and conquered human diseases to a degree that few realize. Whenever he found . a remedy that overcame disease, he at once announced it in the newspapers and told where it could be bought at a small price. He did not follow the usual custom of keeping the ingredients secret, so that the rich only could afford, to buy, the medicine, but openly printed th- name of each root and herb he used. And so today the names of Dr. Pierce ahd his medicines are widely known, and they etand for better health and better citizenship One of this great physician's most sue* cesaful remedies is known aa Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are little, sugarcoated pills, composed of Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap—things that Nature grows in the ground. These Pellets are J safe because they move'the bowels gen%,' leaving no bad after-effects, as so many pills do. Very often they make a person who takes them feel like a new man or woman, for they cleanse the intestines of hard, decayed and poisonous matter that accumulates when one is costive. If you are constipated, by all means go to your druggist and get some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They may prove to be the very thing your system requires to make you well and happy K\ DHtY K PILLS \^>^A^>j^ yt;< O R KjLr l""-( | M / \ p / ; - » Warsaw—The Polish ministry form- , ed by Ignace Jan Paderewski apparently meets approval of all parties j except radical socialists, who have > threatened a general strike if the Pad-' _jf ^ - ^ . - ^ - • * > • " Headache* tired or cHxzy? It's your kidneys. Ask druggist rlsgL-ho*: shown Ji/?re.—Dc4d«T" >:m i v--,y •. 4 Music Looked For. for Woolen Gowns. She had placed a lighted candle in the wimlow because the instructions said to do just that thing. A lighted candle on Christmas eve would notify the carolers that music was desired and they would stop to sing. It was all quite simple. So the candle burned over so brightly while the members of the family were busily engaged in inspecting Christmas presents and waiting for the community singers. Finally the- little boy began to play on his toy piano and there was considerable noise in the house. Above the din, however, there came a sound from out of doors. "Listen, mother," one of the children insisted, "make baby be quiet. Don't you hear the Christmas carols?" Suddenly all was silent—that is, all w a s silent with the exception of the neighbor's cat, Apparently it was singing something ia German. At any rate To save gas, never light it until the dish to *>e cooked has been placed "rv f-rnft untti «lH':i iu ^A'ifc i*- Save Sugar by eating GlaDeNlltS os yoyr cereal dish This standard food needs no added sweetening f o r it is rich in rts own s u g a r , d e v e l o p e d from w h e a t and b a r l e y by the special G r a p e - N u t s p r o c e s s of cooking. "There's a Reason" Interior Decorations Have Revived the Fashion and Now the Dressmakers Are Using Them. All the Victorian roses are not on sofa cushions. Some of them ornament frocks. This is a new Idea, cribbing a colorful trick from the interior decorators and applying it to open air clothes. The result Is effective, observes a correspondent. Every woman does not like It, but those who do care for it carry it off with skill and receive admiration. It w a s Bulloz, one of the masters of Parlsienne designing, who started the idea of padded colored roses on blue serge frocks. His scheme for coloration w a s followed in a more or less ui/u xor serge gowns, ana m e n the colored roses fell out. There is no question in the minds of many who take The new cabinet represents most of the parties In German, Russian and Austrian Poland. Bankers of Posen, or German Poland, have placed $250,- 000,000 at disposal of the new government. In a note to the Polish people on accepting office, M. Paderewski said: "In a moment of danger nobody has the right to refuse public service. In a democratic state the only men able to govern are those obedient to ths people. The new government will not be a party one. ^We further declare that in order to succeed, t h e Polish republic must be considered a s an ally of t h e Allies. KING GEORGE'S SON IS DEAD Youngest Male Child of Royal Family, 14, Epilepsy Victim. T . , - ^ ^¾ sr. r* y * ^ * * "r.JW. I Q V ' i U l l J , i i C U-CLU. U C U U i l l 1 U 1 oOiXlwi time. The prince w a s possessed of exuberant spirits- He was the prtme fflvor* ;y j-ftfc.. ^r4-.j,ri;; xzuztzz:. KH• $? -*7r'"•••-•-'"-* '"-V-".. sufficient enthusiasm i& poi>siafiSv i t criticism against it dies out. People become accustomed to the sight of It, and we rarely criticize the thing with wrhich we are very familiar. Now, the roses" of Bulloz were of satin and possibly that is why the fashion did not get a good grip on the SOME OF THE POPULAR FURS Seal and Moleskin Continue to Hold First Place—Muakrat Dyed or in Natural Color. The long-tailed monkey and the spotted tiger may or may not be In fashion, but the humble muskrat always has the entree Into good circles. If fads are the order of the day, it may show itself undyed In Its natural color, but by its side will be shown plain old-fashioned sealskin, dark and velvety. For ifs not the kind of fur so much as the way it is used, and this Is the reason that sealskin and moleskin are always In demand. No fur can be draped with better results than these, and few as well, says a writer in the New York Herald. The sealskin scarf, long and wide, after a few months of disuse, haa come back into the best of society as well received aa ever. The coat of aeal also continues to be worn for It has appeared In some of the most attractive models and would be hard to resist* \ w&tmt'iTfNmmM •y-'X' -o-->vvw**f i •'' —— *-*— i i i . » . - l i i i i y y * < ^ U . i 3 i . i U . M » T T -rrr-: n . i b &»iU This Is a dignified and graceful a f t ernoon gown. The material is terra eotta crepe de meteor, which Is draped most effectively to form the skirt* A collar of tucked white organdie maket a charming finishing touch. FOR A PRETTY LIGHT SCREEN Peacock Feathers Figure Conspicu ., ously in Formation of Artistic Decoration for Tables, Yon can't be superstitions and artistic at the same time, or else yog will have to forego the pleasure of using one of the gorgeous peacock feathers In the prettiest light screen yon ever saw. These small screens, which are being stood on tables to shade the eyes from a lamp, or hung from side wall brackets for the same purpose, can be made from embroidery hoops. The screen that used the feather had a piece of dull blue silk caught between the hoops on the under side, and over this was curled the long length of feather an natureL On the upper side of the hoops was a '.nyer of gold net. The hoops them* pelves were treated to a coat of old gold paint When this screen la placed before the light yon can imagine the effect that the gold and peacock coloring! ctob ITALY MAKES CABINET CHAN6ES New Posts Are Created to Take Cart of Recent Emergency, Bring Your Friends A l o n g I am well pleued with E A TO NIC, and tt •urely does juit what it say a tt will Know I can recommend it highly, bectuw my customers come back for more and not only praise it, but bring or send their friends forit. An old gentlemen 87 yeats old Bays, "I would get indigestion so bad, thought 1 would die, would have to geta physician and be in bed from one to three days; In July I got EATON 10 and have not had a spell since, nor a physican and I know EATONIC has kept me well." J. E. PROCTOE. Drug, gist. Wooster. Ohio. After meals eat one »CF0rV0UR STOMACH'S SAKgJ Removes Heartburn, Indigestion, that foil feeling, almost tohtantly; drive* gas out of body and the bloat with i t All Druggists. ASTHMA ^ ^ y # ? ? ? ^ 'r^^~:r'i§2v DR. J. D. KELLOGG'SASTHalAREllEDY wrinr&p * ijuiw M«*,iiM^,i&uu*id,to. him. The prince was born in s a n dringham July 21, 1905. An official bulletin Issued says: "Prince John, who since infancy had suffered epileptic fits, which lately had become more frequent and severe, passed away in h i s sleep following an attack. Paris—Owing to the death of Prince John the intended semi-official visit of the Prince of Wales to Paris has been postponed. i-: WHEN You feel so "blue" that even the sky looks yellow, you need BEECHAM'S PILLS A sJoggfah Urer and poorly actmg kidneys fail to destroy food poisons, which affect the mind aa well as body. tan*** S«ia of A*y " i t * . Rome—King Victor Emmanuel has accepted the resignations of Sign or Saechl, minister of justice; Sign or Nltti, minister of the treasury; Signor Mlliani, minister of agriculture, and Signor Villa, minister of transport He has designated Signor Pacta, former minister" of finance, t o be minister of justice; Signor Stringher to be minister of the treasury; General Gaviglia, a s minister of war; General Glraldi, t o be misister of pensions; Signor Riccia. former minister of posts and telegraphs, to be minister of agrfenrture, and Signor De Nava, t o be minister of transport A post of vice-premier h a s been created during the absence of Premier Orlando. Signor Villa has been designated for this place. Stop Losing Calves You can S t i a U p AbOTtlOtt C M of YOUR HERD and K t q p I t fat By the as* of MOAR.B DtAtV-AID DftOoBrCtPletTa*'n t e s t y AppMsl. Sore Used sen—fiiTlj fog H Consult !>*> DAVID BOBXBM s>bottt all •adSBAl «41saenU. Is* formation fn*. B t n d f o r W S eopy of T f c * Gsjflle stoocsslfer with full Infor* mauoo onJtstrSeai O w s T K DAVID ROKKTt * * « • , - * ' ^ W t * * l . t * . , T : - < * * .••V -v, •f, •» -a W. ST\»^ DETROIT. NO. 4-191*. • " » < * " _ ,.r $:p\U~. <• »' .'•••V'T ' :.• ;f.v'. v . c r ; if v * :&- ft'-' • • I PiNCKNEY DISPATCH lgBfSfaj^gfiB&gfSIgJ$l£@[gf^^ w»»i And Now POP The FINAL DAYS OF the Reorganization Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday For this—the largest sale we have ever held, must positively come to a close Saturday night. Vcu ^t111 have the opportunity to buy merchandise at remarkable savings —at prices that without any question, will look awfully low to you at least: a year to come- E EI W e h a v * found out from t h e many l a d i e s w h o have, bought c o a t s of u s during this sale. and also from our own investigation and companions—that onr p r i c e s i a r e t h e l o w e s t to b e found a n y w h e r e on garments of equal style and quality. All $4150 ami $40 Cloth and Plush coats Now $ 2 7 . 5 0 $37.60 and $35 Cloth and Plush Coats Now „ $ 2 4 . 5 0 27.50 and 25 Cloth and Plush Coats Now 16. BO 22.50 and 20 Cloth Coata now 1 3 . 9 0 16.50 and 15 Cloth Coats now 1 0 . 5 0 Also all childrens coats at slashed prices. This is t h e w e e k that T h e c h o o s i n g w i l l b e good" Ladies—buy Spring waists now from our newest silks and cottons . . . 1-5 off All underwear, ladies and childrenal-ooff Buy dress goods for f u t u r e needs—AH wool and wool mixed dress goods 1-4 off All gloves and mittens—yarn or leather 1-5 off E n t i r e stockB of silks . 1-5 off Special value all-linen 72 inch table cloths—heavy weights $2.25 yd 35c white and fancy outing flannel --- 29c yd Other Goods Proportionately Reduced Ginghams—Prints—Fleeced Goods Percales—Towelings—Factorys Cretonnes—All Reduced 7 One lot Ladies Goafs This is the L»ast Week E m Why don't you buy your floor covering Neds for Spring NOW!! Stop and think of the savings—20 pep cent For instance:—$2'-Tapestry f'x 12 Rug now . J JO *0 • jAi n f i r . ' T ^ - T ^ 1¾^—-.*- • ~*-:-~ ?.&i£$-r ^-=--¼^** • ->- :- - Overshoes, Alaskas, Rubbers, Felts, Socks and Heavy Rubbers —All Reduced - » . ^<s-->*- E S, I •3. % i I 3a I m Wright's Chapel Misses Nellie Donohue a n d Mary L y n c h of Pinckney spent Friday a t Glenn V a n G o r d e r ' s of Iosco. Mias L«ciie Hefferman spent Friday a t J a s . A'lison's of Iosco. L a w r e n c e Kellogg of Plainfield and Miss Lucile Hefferman spent Sunday a t Geerge J u d s o n ' s o f near Stockbridge. Geo. Catrell who h a s been ill with the " f l u " is able t o be out again. Oioo. Two State Board of Affricufatf* Member*. One State Highway Commissioner. In addition to these there are numerous county, township, and city official jn their respective localities. These nominees will compose the candidate* for Republican, Democratic and Soc- < ialist tickets. Livingston county voters will have an opportunity to vote on the good road question. The board of supervisors have decided to let the people decide the matter. JUNIOR RED CROSS A modern health campaign will b e the program of t h e J u n i o r R e d Cross for F e b r u a r y . This p r o g r a m gives p a r e n t s and teachers and all interested in children a n opportunity to render a lasting service t e our young people by heiping them t o form good health h a b - its. P a r e n t s a r e requested to encourag e this Work and assist their children in working out t h e ' ' H e a l t h C h o r e s " a s they a r e called. We have been teaching hygiene and sanitation in o u r schools f o r many years without very satisfactory results. We know w h a t we should do b u t we h a v e n ' t g o t t e n t h e H A B I T . A Hat of 100 per cent schools will b e given n e x t week. H u g h G. Aldrich: Chairman County School Co mm. POOR SERVICE AT THE DETROIT P. 0. Every now and then one~"of our D e - troit subscribers calls our a t t e n t i o n t o the fact t h a t t h e Tribune is slow in reaching them, often as long as t h r e e or four days a f t e r publication, and the trouble is always found to be t h e result of inefficiency in t h e Detroit postoffice. The package of Tribunes for Detroit subscribers leaves Chelsea every Tues- * •k • k * * MESSAGE T O Y . W. C. A'. FROM FRANCE. I m u s t express" to you t h e very g r e a t satisfaction a n d most sincere g r a t i t u d e of t h e F r e n c h Government for tha-aervlce rendered to t h e women working In Government factories through the establishment of Y. W. C. A. Foyers des AMeea ( d u b r o o m s for m u n l t l o u e t t e s ) . These foyers have been an excellent m e a n s for b e t t e r i n g t h e physical conditions a n d t h e morale of our workers. T h e y h a v e been constantly used by t h e women workers, who have found there n e w elements of dignity and social education. I must t h a n k you for bringing this t o pass, a n d I hope t h a t Y. W. C. A. work will n o t disappear with t h e w a r , b u t will b e carried on In order to develop the principles of social s o l i d a r - ity which It h a s inspired. (Signed) M. "LOUCHfiH", Minister of Arms a n d Munitions Manufacture. • • • * • • • • • • • • • * • • * : < * \ * ; • I • ! • • *\ * i * ; * i * ' * ; * • • • • i • ! • I • ! * J * ' * NURSES PRODUCE WILD WEST PICTURE SHOW Entertain •Roumanian Countess a t 1 American Show In Frartce. [ P h ' t n u ; ^sHoyis a m J^lJ l^ "UJ ou la...... • - - . V * ! * " ' strt ssst.- f V. - i • ' * ' , < •Hbcrr— «_> i. i i 7 i . 1.0S | / l . ' . L V V i 111-1 ''j ' - ' *" *- * •* 4 ' L " •" - * - - r -. • - ( ^ 1 roll all wool carpet, fine pattern \.?>~J yd now , 1 roll all wool carpet, fine pattern 1.15 yd now. 6 rolls cotton and wool carpets 75c to 1.20 yd now . . . . . . . 0 0 c to 96c 1 roil granite cotton carpet 50c grade now 40c Carpet and r u g prices will positively not be as low as these for a t # least a year to come. This is the last week!! Shoes are not to bo cheaper for s t m e time. One lot Mens Shoes $2.89 One lot Ladies Shoes 2.69 1 lot Boys Shoes 2A9 1 lot Childs Shoes 1.00 This is the last wecK!! Our great values in suits and overcoats Are now 1-5 GREATER ()ur regular pi i( cs ai'i' < nnj-.ultTi.'ii InwCMiln.' rju;uiiy .^aniK'nts wo c a n y and we c • 111' c1.1^. {{"•iv.'-'Y^ ^'<>yy •-1 vi in i' 1 v 1 f"i I »M v v i l l i ! ' ' M I I ' H I I I <-.! 11 1 i' i r I ' iMi r n ! >\ t \ \ i n ! ; ;• f - .WT / v , THIS I S THE L A S T WEEK!! V( )\V % f51 vt- >.ti«^^i.7*»V>fr!-"i vu.-t *A<t/?^t;<.' v * u iv L v» 11: l>nrk Coats, Mackinaw's, SwoaUi>, Xi^lu i;own5 and Pa jamas. I'inc Shirts W. J . D A N C E R & C O . St oo.lcl>ri<lsfo. >Iieli. ^gtaaasifflsreiisiBfBiafBi^^ LAXATIVE -for Aged People VvViv.1 I', THE BANE °^ old a g e is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes tbe-eonstipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets Saturday morning, b a t ' ihste"ad'"""Tu"esday's paper is generally delivered Thursday or even Friday, or s o m e t i m e s not a t all, and F r i d a y ' s paper pokes along about Monday or Tuesday. Evidently other near-Detroit papers have the same trouble a s evidenced by the following from t h e South Lyon Herald: Other papers besides the H e r a l d a r e handicapped by t h e rotten service of the Detroit postoffice a s the . following ; from t h e Holly Herald shows: "To say t h a t t h e Detroit mail service ' i s rotten is p u t t i n g the thing mildly. ' A big bundle of Heralds, of course, goes to that city every Thurs lay evening, They should reach every subscrib- ' c r o n F r l l a y . Bur most of thorn a r e not delivered until Satur lay or Mon lay. The Detroit poatolnce frankly aiimits -• t " ' 0 'J1" 1 V-i " c o I ' M V > J 1 r* 1 *-• c . n l l l . » L 1 , 1 ) ¾ * WJi'uriVg- v o ri*l'7<rrV,1-) ' ' r v v i v i rrtrji fitr'-' -^Vix^ tional Y. W. C. A. from a Y. \V. C. A., nurseV but In a lia^e Hn.spital. Having no tilm or camera, the. nurses a t liase decided to put on a living picture show and invited a fcroup of nurses from a ' n e a r b y hospital to be the audience. It w a s a real thriller, one of the wild and woolly west variety, with bucking bronehoes a n d wild rides on broom and mop horses. Imagination supplied t h e scenery, wiih the exception of placards, which announced " t h e sun" when it was sup. posed to be shining or "cacti" when the cow punchers rude across t h e desert, ^4-^uailess Yncfiresrri ' of Ib'iinianin, •'wlu) h : i d b e l l i l ; i l k l l l ' ; ' t o C M 1 n u r s e s u!t c o n d i t i o n s in tin; (MU'IIIHII c m i r i s ni. tlie 'time s h e \v:is Indy-in-'A :\ i' ing to t h e ^iiiocn of llontnnniii. w.is :h»j m o - : a p - preckiMve of till t h e g n o s i s . ' / toll you t h a t letter;- nr.d p a c k a g e s b e a r - j . . . . . . .: i i i;,..,>v ,foi<i'v i r o deliver- ! • ' ' • . ' >.., , ' i ' i i " ' " * • - • • • • • • • - • - — - - - - . . ^ - _ i . . thing else.'" Chelsea Tribune. j T.ie Dispach has been listening to j • • • . / * • • i ! ' M l ^ , j M l i r f t , . ) ' M M * , , - l ft\ . * , - ^ , , . , . . , . , . T'..:vn fiUjvoj. -• ?o O J I O H ! - i-••.,'<'. ;:;';::,•:"' ivi^\t>C- r i x O i V i o i ^ m u 1,,1 O 1 • , • I - •-»>} <V.r for several montlis. Verv frequently subscribers complain t h a t the paper does not come a t all. Tney can see now where t h e blame rests. A Pinckney citizen sent a special delivery parcel post package for Detroit which w e n t o u t on t h e early train Monday morning. He w e n t t o the Detroit destination about eight o'- clock Wednesday night and t h e parcel had not y e t arrived although it should have been delivered a b o u t two o'clock Monday p. m. Inquiry over t h e phone brought a " s m a r t a l e c k " clerk and no sat:afaction resulted. Then t h e sender called up a higher official with t h e r e - sult t h a t t h e parcel was finally delivered nearly midnight Wednesday. T h e Detroit postoffhe surely o u g h t to be " i n v e s t i g a t e d " SPRING PRIMARIES AND GOOD ROADS f The spring primaries will b e held March 6, a t which time- t h e following S t a t e candidates will b e nominated: Two r e g e n t s of the S t a t e University. One Superintendent of*Public Instruction. One Member S t a t e Hoard of Edtrcatains a r e after w a r economies of t h e nine Y. W. C. A. secretaries in Arched, m the race of food and clotli shortages, in openiiig a Y. W. C. A. Hostess House for American troops stationed ill Archangel, a town behind the allied lines. I t w a s necessary to hunt.'up -a.- voile summer dress which one of the secretaries h a d discarded l'or heavy winter clothes In order to have curtains a t the windows. They live on regulation army rations. Archangel is the fourth city in Russia where the Y. W. 0 . A. h a s established work. Centers were opened first In Petrograd and Moscow a n d then in Samara, 000 miles eastward from Moscow. * Miss Elizabeth Hoies, head of Russian work and one of the few Americans w h o remained in t h a t country throughout the revolution, is en route to America by way of England to recruit workers for Kussia. A second Y. W. C. A. Hostess House, for wives and children of soldiers, is soon to he opened a t Castner, Cahu, ! H a w a i i a n Island.., to care for Hie overflew of women and children from t h e ' first honse, which opened some months j a«o In a n s w e r to a call from t h e com-1 manding officer of t h e camp. During 15 tlaya in November 2,1.12 visitors were entertained *at the house, Including women and children, of the following nationalities: Philippine, Hawaiian, Portuguese, Spanish, Kusslan, Porto Ulran, Korean, J a p a n e s e and American, --:¾¾ ^2; 1 V I r i . t . i i . a i i ^ •—£•*• ,*" .- "M ^Btsamm 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 23, 1919 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/134a1890e7e511f4120907af34102379.pdf 03af2d13bbfe4de6bcd73a4e237b88ae 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. Jtnuaiy 23, 1924 No. 4 • ; > HALF THE WINTER R E M A I N S Be Want m a New Winter Coat at A Decidkify Reduced Price $39.50 All of the lovely winter coats of deep-pile fabrics, trimmed with fur aod silk And silk lined, urijcintilly priced ¢5(1.00 are reduced to $39.80. | ^ i j $29.50 AU -at the winter coats that were originally priced $39.50, including models of velvet-like material with fur trimming and silk lined are reduced to $29.50. $10.00 A gfOUp of vci'tur coats with beaveretlc trimming and some sport mocfctta arc selling at $10.00. {Mack's Basement Store) WINANS HOME BURNED Sunday night the home • of former Uovernor Winans burned to the ground. A chimney burned out during the day und it was supposed there was no further danger, but at night neighbors discovered the house again in flames. Mrs. Winans-and her sister occupied the home, a nurse also being in attendance on Mrs. Winans, who was helpless. The aged invalid was carried to the home of her son, George Winans, nearby. .Although the night was bitter cold, with the thermometer below zero, she came through the removal us well as could be expected. The house was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winans at the time he was governor of the state. The property was sold to a Detroit real estate farm some time ago but Mrs. Winans was to have remained there until the estate was divided into resort lots. HOWELL MICH. HEAD-ON AUTO COLLISION Last 'Wednesday H. H. SJwarthout and Lucius Doyle drove their l o r d s heud-on together, on the Gardner road, about two miles southwest of town. The result of the accident is H. 11. Mwarthout confined to his bed with broken ribs and other injuries; Lucius Doyle somewhat disfigured but not seriously hurt, and two badly damaged Fords. The accident occurred during a blinding snow storm when it Mas not possible to see ahead far enough to avert the collision. Doth cars met in the middle of the rond and neither victim of the accident holds the other responsible. , DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SlLVERWARE^HtGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. • New Victor Records On Friday Every Week W« a r a Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS MASTERS V0IC' rf—•••*•! '*•' i :::v I Start the New Year RIGHT Mens Heavy Wool Union $2.79 ^reek^-Best Percales ARE YOU A POULTRY MAN? There has possibly been more interest sjiown in the past hix months in poultry than in the last six years, due mainly l<» the v;ilue of this hource of revenue i'm- the farmer. County \gciit Bolander has been rcc- «-i\ iriK a number of encouraging re- • marks to the effect that Livingston county ought have a real county poultry show, The general sentiment appears to be so much in favor of such an adventure that a county meeting of all interested poultry men is being called for January 2V, to be held in the Howell City Council Rooms at 1:00 p. m. fast time, The purpose of the meeting will be to get plans under way for a poultry show sometime in Februury and to perfect an organisation to carry on the work. There is possibly no county better -situated than Livingston to increase her poultry interests.' Arrangements will be made to have Prof. Foreman of the Michigan Agricultural College here for the meeting to assist in the plans. There appears to be equally as much interest in poult r y in the Fowlervllle Community as around Howell, so arrangements will have to be made as to which town the show shall be held. The success of this venture depends on the interest shown by poultry menthemselves and it will evidenced by the attendance at the meeting January 29. 24c 32-inch Ginghams 22c to 33c s *&;* Two pairs Mens Heavy wool Socks S 75c F FINLEY SPILLS THE BEANS Last Thursday a pluusible talking stranger told Finley Hubbard that he, Would like to hunt rabbits for awhile and engaged Finley to go out with him. When he asked if -Finley had a" dog the latter allowed he had no dog but owned a fine hunting ferret, which he had loaned to some of the boys. The friendly stranger learned the jnes of the ferret users from the unsuspecting Finley and then notified all hands that he was a deputy game Warden and that they must explain matters to Justice F r o s t After a short visit with the justice a liberal donation was made-by Finley and four others to the cause of justice and ferrets are somewhat scarcer at this time. LEAP YEAR DANCE AT LAKELAND '•..•./-•J r^v- •-Ca^'Cam's^oiL^-. 1 16« 8 S Friday evening, January 25th there will be a leap year dance at Culver's, Lakeland". Dances for young'and old. Refreshments served. Boehn's orchestra #U1 furnish, the music Everyone invited. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A free tuberculosis clinic, conducted by Dr. E, B. Pierce, Howell, jrill be held at Piatkaey, Ladies Aid Boom, Tbatsday, January 31, 19.4. Hears to %e from frtOO p. m. to 4t00 p. m. IN MEMORIAM In M a * ,BMoery ef ' ear deer *<*fcet> fcn. lacked fetes who de- •4Hed tMe life alee yean age Jan* i- % •>• * * ' . ass * r. 4- •' r£*Trt This is Your Ad For Your Convenience a Stows at 7 tod 9 Every Evtntnf [V,. The liberal patronage that Pinckney has given the TEMPLE THEATTE —For which the management is deeply grateful— makes it possible to afford front page space that you can instantly find! "YOUR AD1' when contemplating an evening's entertainment. Each week » through 1924 you'll find the current attractions in this space. NOW PLAYING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY "RENO" FRIDAY, JAN. 25 One Day Only WESLEY BARRY '=» ffi" in "Rags to Riches'' Romance, Pathos Laughter A Marvelous Picture Felix, the Krazy Kat "At the Fair" SATURDAY JAN 2 6 MATINEE 2:30 RICHARD TALMADGE in "Watch Him Step" LARRY SEMON COMEDY SUNDAY STAR LAUREL COMEDY NEWS Vivacious VIOLA DANA in "Love in the Dark" D o r o t h y Phillips i n "HURRICANE'S GAL" MONDAY ONE DAY ONLY Was originally booked for three days i A STATEMENT Some pictures are advertised for "one day only" that are deserving of a two or three day showing. After our book-calendar had been filled we contracted for some big attractions which crowded our schedule. . yf ; = 4 v "ENEMIES OF WOMEN" B S T A magnificent drama by the author of "The Four Horsemen". PhatoerapM ia Paris, Niee ana Monte Carlo Lionel Barrymore, Alma Rubens, Pcdn ae Conlopa, Bareth Hughes. Gladys Holette and a hig cast Coming, Feb. 5 , 6 , 7 : "NAME THE MAN" In the same class as "Little OW New York'1 CASH SPECIALS ifcrKENNEDY'S *::& 10 tb Sugar 93c Prunes, extra fine quality 14c Armours, Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 pks. 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. H e Home Grown Saner Kraut, No. 3 can 12c P. A G. Soap, 10 bars 50c Armours Bulk Macaroni, per tb _9c Belle Isle Milk, large can l i e Home Grown June Sifted Peat, par can- -13c • • i- * w- : ' » , •m „fc Try a can of "Hunt's Brand" canned fruit a*oi ytlt; will never eat any other / ^r m ' • * > ; * ( * & ' • C. i ' * • ; • '4^ .-.try' >i3 1+ ' • ^ ^ - . iJi v'yv i > " ,¾¾ •*'. <** ' £ * ? & • • ^¾^¾ I WfI c^S • fc PINCKNE1Y DISPATCH v ,£>• ''4 v £ v . ..V. -.% v T i ^ < , , STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Lansing—The state supreme court recently ruled that boards of education are virtually oupreme In administering the affairs of the public schools. Charlotte—The Baptist church was recently destroyed by fire of unknown origin causing a loss, according to* trustees, of 96,000. The structure will be rebuilt. Ann Arbor—Thirty-three members Lanslnf—New members added during the recent Red Cross roll call conducted by Ingham county chapter totaled 1.165. The total does not in- ™ ^ i u a c ' T a V u l U e s ^ o f uTe""unV etade those recruited to the county y e r M l c h I g a n b a v e b e e n elect outside of Lansing, but d e l u d e s n e w ! m e m b e r 8 h i p i n the Junior Remembership from the community 8 e a r c h 8 o c chest fund. lonia—In spite of the thinning H i n t - C o n s i d e r a t i o n of plans for r a n k f l o f ^ v e t e r a n 8 o f ^ e C i v i l w a r submission to the taxpayers of Gene- t h e r e w e p e 6 Q 4 f l e m b a r s o f ^ Q A . ^ ^ U n ? . ° f V * ? * . to*M, X'" R « d W. R. C. at their annual meet- 000,000 with which to " p l a c e t h e , e r e r e courthouse destroyed by Are, and to Q combine the jail in the new building, was the. principal business at the 1 -ena—The Rev. H. A. Webster, of Manistlque,' has accepted a call to J unary session of the board of su- t 0 « Alpena Baptist Church. He takes perviaors t h e D l a c e ot the Rev. I. M. Compton, A l p e n a - W o r k was started last "*****<*. who has «one to Wayne, week on- opening M10, south from Marshall—Some farmers' wells near Alpena, in order that automobile here have gene dry as the result of traffic could be rerumed. Thtre was t i i e construction of the Nottawa Creek 10 miles of snow to be plowed in;<*r a I n which also lowered the level of order to open the entire road. Fifty several lakes. This drain cost $237,- cars were stalled at various points **&• between Alpena and Lincoln awaiting ' Battle Creek—The veteran bureau's the opening of the road. ,$2,500,000 psychiatric hospital now Saginaw—A two-foot snake, v e r y i u n d e r construction at Camp Custer much alive and wriggling and a but-1w 1 1 1 b e r e a d y f o r occupancy by July 1. terfly with daintily tinted wings were n a s D 6 < -n announced by Captain A. added recently to the Sagin-.w list o. p Dershimpr, construction quarterharbingers *of spring, which a l r e a d y 1 - * t e r - had assumed siaeable proportions Ann Arbor—Harry D. Hoey, of through th.3 presence here of a c'ozen Youngstown, 0., u senor literary stu or more chubby, red breastM robins dent of the University of Michigan, and several pairs of cardinals. has een appointed managing editor Muskegon—Muskegon has fewer o f t n e Michigan Daily, official student minor workers than any other city in newspaper, by the board in control of the Btate, in the opinion of Benjamin student publications. Peterson, public bchool attendance Lansing—Despite the fact that officer. This condition is the result, Michigan's geological history records he says, of the recent decision of the occurrence of numerous earthvirtually all the industries of the quakes in this state in the 7ast, no city not to employ any minor who alarm need be felt that any serious cannot produce a working permit. {disturbance will take place in the Grand Rapids—George Hooper, for- future, according to R. A. Smith, merly superintendent of the Victoria Bt*t« geologist. Copper Mining Co., in the Upper Carleton—There are indications of Peninsula, died here. H« was a considerable glass rock sand in cer prominent Mason, being a member of tain localities in Ash Township, ac- Rockland Lodge, at Rockland, Mich.; [cording to reports here that drillers Francis M. Moore Ccmiatory of Mar- operating for the ?o d Motor Co. had quette} Palestine Commanuery of struck 67 feet of pure white glass Houghton and Ahmed Temple of Mar- sand rock in a hole. Du.ing the drlllquette. lng a steel casing is used. Falamaxoo—The state admlnistra- Pontiac—Oakl nd Count" supertlve board authorized the release of visors failed tc adopt the ordinance $50,000 of a $100,000 appropriation prepared - t the suggestion of the for a women's infirmary at tL . Kala- county road commission which demazoo state hospital. According to slgnated Stat: and county trunk high- Superintendent <f PuLlic Instruction ways as through streets and would Thomas E. Johnson, the plans for the have compelled all vehicles to stop structure virtually are completed and o: entering them. The vote on the It is planned to expend $50,000 now measure was 13 to 10 and it required and the rest later, perhaps next year. 18 votes, or a majority of the board Kalamazoo—One thorsand three to ta»a it. hundred and flfty-flve births to 980 Flint—Four Michigan veterans have deaths is Kalamazoo's official record accepted commissions In the officers' for 1923. This would indicate a popu- reserve co-ps, according to announcelatlon Increasae of 370. Three more ment by the war department. They were born than in 1922, while 25 are Howard R. Cogglns, Flint, second more persons died In the last year lieutenant, field artillery; Ray F. Mcthan in the preceding one. Of the Dougr.ll. Lansing, first lieutenant, new arrivals, 703 were boys and 657 qu*riermaster corps; Ivai W. Stjrlft, were girls. Records also show that Lansing, second lieutenant, field ar- 496 males and 484 females died. t<"ery; Jamei: L. Parkhurst, Flint. Ann Arbor—A gift of $2,000 has second lieutenant, infantry. been made to the University of Mich- Ann Arbor—The proposed Michigan Igan by Dr. Wlllian J. Mayo, head of Archaeological society, discussed in Mayo Brothers Hot-Jtal at Rochester, scientific circles for the last year, Minn., to be known as the Mayo was organized at a meeting called Lectureship In Surgery. With it, the recently at Landing. The purpose if university will bring prominent sur- the society, according to professors geons to address the medical students of the University of Michigan, will in the school of medicine, according I to study and preserve pioneer to the terms of the gift agreement rellcr, as well as archaelogical speci- Dr. Mayo graduated from the Uni mens left by the Indians and vhe preversify of Michigan during the historic inhabitants of Michigan. Eighties. Muskegon—The old spell-down is Lansing—The State Administrative to be^oue a regular feature of the board granted a request for $10,000 work in the Muskegon grade schools, for a retrtserator plant at the Ionia Miss Marjorte Klnnsn. assistant sureformatory, gave the Newberry state perlntendent of the schools, suys she hospital $16,000 for improving its dcabts that the children of today are dining hall and the Traverse City as good spellers as their parents, state hospital $1,200, for improve- She believes the v a ; to correct the ments • > its industrial building. A fault is by staging the spelliug bees request from the state induotrial "Spelling today in the schools is a school for boys for $163,200 to com- mechanical process." says Miss Klnplet-- its heating plant, on which $98,- &&Q- The contests will be between 000 already has been spent, was re- teams fiora the various schools, ferred to a committee. Marquette—What probably Is a new Lansinr—The sale of $3,000,000 record for. winter motoring in the worth o highway bonds, to meet pay- Upper Peninsula was completed rements on contracts awarded and work cently when Frank Marlowe, of this done in the 1923 bulldf"g ****nn wag city, completed a trip from Ironwood authorized by the state admlnistra- to Marquette, which required two tlve board recently. Bids will be re- days and a half. The distance is 157 celved on 4, 4 1-4 and 4 1-2 per cent miles. Marlowe encountered snow "basis. The board also ordered the drifts as high as five feet, but man transfer from the 1923 automobile aged to force the car through on its license to the highway sinking fund own power. He refused offers of as of aa amount sufficient to care for sistance by drivers of horses along Interest in 1924 and 1925 on the total! the road, but had to make good use outstanding bonded indebtedness. of a shovel. Ann * Arbor.—Though it draws its Traverse City—The last official act students from every state in the of Judg» r-rcderick W. Mayne, who Union and from practically every retired at the end of last yea* in faerrllised nation in the world the Uni- vor of Judge P a r a C. Gilber*. in the varsity of Michigan remains, pri- Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, W M to marily, a "state university" Of the render a decree establishing the 1L800 students enrolled during the water level of Lake Leelanau to be academic year of 1922-23, 7,159 were obterved by the Leland Power Co., a residents of the state, the remaining case whtoh was started in 19C8 and 4,941 ion-resident undergraduates which was dragged through numerous •lending the cosmopolitan toucV to the hearings and new trials since then. tfestltmtion, Wayne, Washtenaw and Judge Mayne fixed Uw maximum and Boot counties furnish the largest minimum water level one foot a n ! number of s t u i e n t s . jtwo inches apart Lansing—The Michigan Electric j Detroit—During the last 10 years, Railway Co., filed a petition with t h e , t h e public debt ot Michigan, 8tate, Michigan Public Utilities Commission icrunUes, and municipalities comrecently for authority to operate a bined, has increases 608 per cent, it oJghway tats tine . between Owosso WKJ.IAM R. GREEN Washington, D. C—William R. Green, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who is the new chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives, succeeds Rep. Fordney, who has retired from public life. NEW YORK GETS CONVENTION Democratic National Committee Decides on Eastern City. UNUSUAL HaPKMN8$ MID OTHER HREF - . •• . 'I1! U I -I • • Floating School To Teach Alaska. Washington—A floating school to reach many places In Aleak* is n o o n to be put Into operation by the U. S. bureau of education, John J. Tigert, commissioner of education, has told Congress. Mayor and Council Serve Free. Plkeville, Ky.—Pikeville's mayor and city council have gone on record as willing to give free service in the city during the ensuing year, it became known following a meeting of the council the other night. Street Car Service Suspended. Breslau—Unable to bear the deficit piled up daily by the numerous lines, Breslau has suspended street car operation. The situaiioa resulted from the depressed financial and commercial conditions. Moffett To Command Polar Trip. Washington—Re..- Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, will command the Navy's Polar flight, planned for the coming summer, Secretary Edwin Denby announced recently. Washington—A novelty in more than a half century of American politics— a national convention in New York City—is to be presented in the 1924 campaign. Historic Madison Square Garden in New York will be the scene of this year's democratic national convention. New York was chosen last week by the Democratic national committee after a spectacular contest with Chicago, San Francisco and St. Louis. The convention will open June 24, probably a week after the Republican convention at Cleveland ends. Not since 1868, a lapse of 56 years, has New York had a national political gathering. It wins the Democratic conclave this year by d!nt of much effort and a contribution aggregating $205,000 to the Democratic National Committee. An equal sum was offered by San Francisco, but the committee voted against repeating its 1920 trek to the Pacific coast. The final vote giving the convention to New York after Chicago has been withdrawn, was: New York, 57; San Francisco, 40 and St. Louis, 6. EXTRA SESSION HELD UNLIKELY State Has Funds To Carry Out 500- Mile Road Plan. Lansing—Another special session of the Legislature will be unnecessary for the State to carry through a record-breaking road building program in 1924, Gov. Alex J, Groesbeck announced recently. "1 am convinced we will have ample funds," he declared, "to build BOO miles of concrete roads, as against the 280 odd miles of concrete that were laid in 1923. "Rumors of a highway emergency to the contrary, we shall be able, with the help of prison labor, to put through the biggest program of modern hard roads in the history of the State, and at the came time keep on the credit "side of the ledger without any additional tax legislation." There are contracts outstanding amounting to $7,831,211, all of which have been figured as liabilities by the State accountants working on the revised balance sheet that the Administration Board will use aa a basis for determining what new roads will be built in 1924. German Doctor Shares Nobel Prize. Kiel—Dr. Meyerhof of Kiel shared the Nobel prize for medicine this year with Dr. A. V. Hill of London for their discoveries in the processes of muscle-moving. Both arrived at practically the same discoveries from entirely different means. "Spotless Town" Named. Chicago—"Spotlees Town" in America is St. Paul, Minn., according to a survey completed here by the National Association of Building Owners and Managers. The survey also revealed that Pittsburgh building managers have - harder time keeping their buildings clean than any other. American Bank May Quit China. Shanghai—Announcement of the Asia Banking Corporation's proposed withdrawal from the Orient has shaken confidence in the stability of American interests more than any other event in recent years, say high American officials In close touch with commercial conditions in China. Reveals Big Counterfeit Plot. Chicago—A $100,000 counterfeiting plot, linking Kansas City, Chicago and Denver was revealed by secret service operatives here recently. Ralph Oldham, former Chicago policeman, and Louis Kettler, alleged Implicants, have been sent to Denver for trial, federal authorities Btated. Egypt's Flag Changed. Cairo—The familiar red and white Egyptian flag disappeared last week, when the King Issued a decree maintaining tb i design of a white crescent and three stars, but substituting for the former red ground green, which is the color entitled to be worn by those who have accomplished the pilgrimage to Mecca. Has Many Coast Ports. Ottawa—There are 300 ports and harbors on both the eastern and western coasts of Canada. Ten years ago there were 240 such ports. The majority of the 300 harbors are, of course, small affairs, the big ports not exceeding sir However, one of Canada's ports, Montreal, ranks sixth among the world ports. FARM PRODUCTS RAISED .7 PCT. Crop Values Last Year A mounted to About Quarter Million. &3*£» '•.! X."fc continuing their between Lansing f l a t via the highbos lint would automobile lOrooso and '" started i t of tn» first is set forth in ftgurtr issued by the Department of Commerce. In 1»12. Michigan's total debt was $3*0.996.8*5. In the following decade It increased to $361.778,541. The par catXta obligation jumped from $»41 to $W04, The Government figures show that expenditures of the oooattos were the chief factor in &* taemoo. Taa tM MsMltfoeonties piled up tfcoff 4obt burdos) »7lf par oent ^ , , • ( • v Lansing—The total value of farm crops produced in Michigan in 1923, exclusive of livestock and livestock products, was $242,472,000, an increase of about 13 per cent over 1922 value, according to a report released by Verne H. Church, federal statistician, and L Whitney Watkins, state commissioner of agriculture. This compares with a valuo o t $214,899,000 in 1922, and $13,685,000 in 1921. The report indicates a seven per cent improvement in the farmers' financial condition. "Notwithstanding this apparent improvement in the general agricultural situation Michigan farmers were com* peled to pay approximately 20 per cent higher wages, for their hired labor than in 1922." the reports says. Find Qoid Casks! In T u f s Tomb Luxor—The work of dismantling the series of Tutankhamen's golden shrines was continued after the usual weekly holiday. A cornice of the outer casket haying boon gotten out of the way, Howard Carter, in charge of the excavation work, w e sable to hoist up aad remove to th eante chaav bar one of tae two section* of the roof of the second sarin*. The aside4 was found to be elaborately decoewiod wttk caftwsaPOl and Rgprag oftaw Floating Mines Peril Ships. Christiania—Mines scattered over the North Sea during the war continue to be washed up along the Norwegian coast, and although they have been adrift for four or five years, most of them are active. . One mine exploded recently near the Torbjornskjaer lightouse and threw a column of water 140 feet into the air, the explosion being heard for many miles. MARKETS U. §, BUftKAU OF MAMKBTt D v t Stock and Masts. Chloaao- tat>f prices: 17-W for the top and |7To©7.4l or the bulk. Medium and good beef steers 18.10011.26; butcher cows and heifers $3.60©ll; feeder steers $4.M©8; lifht and medium wt. veal calves $ a i p © i U 0 ; fat jambs $ ^ ^ 2 18.75: feeding lsa»ba<$ll.Mll;-y*B«llafls $901* and fat ewes $5©8.*fi. J a n * * ? ? " prices good grade meats: Beef I14."o04p 17.50; veal »19021; lamb $21©24; mutton $14017: light pork loins $13016.60: heavy loins $11 ©13.60. Fruits and Vegetable* Potato markets: Eastern round whites ll.7601.S6 sacked and bulk per 100-lbs consuming centers, $1.46 t. o. b. Sacked Northern round whites $1.2001.45 in Chicago. $1.060.1.16 f. o. b. Yellow onion* eastern markets, $12602.90 sacked per 100-lbs. Seed stock medium to fairly large slses mostly I2.1602.S6 t. o. b. Connecticut Valley points. Danish cabbage $25020 bulk per ton eastern cities, top of $60 in Kansas City, $24025 f. o. b New York shipping points and $80025 In Wisconsin. Florida Wakefield New York at $1.2601.76 per 11-2 hamper. Florida lettuce 11-2 hampers $1-2501J6 leading markets. Texas spinach $1.5002 per bu. city markets. 76c0$l f. o. b. Apple markets New York Baldwins $3.75 ?)4.50 per bbl eastern markets. Butern ork Imperials $3.2603.50 top of $4 for cold storage stock In New York. Grain Quoted January 17: No. 1 dark Northern Spring, Minneapolis $1.1501.28; No. 2 hard winter, Chicago $1.10 1-20L13 1-4; 8t. Louis $1.1001.11; Kansas City $1.13 01.15; No. 2 red, St. Louis $1.1501.16; Kansas City $1.1301.14; No. 2 yellow corn Chicago 80080 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, St. L o u i s S l c ; Kansas City 76c: No. 3 white oats, Chicago 48c; St. Louis 48c; Mlnne&poha and Kansas City 48 l-2c. Hay Quoted January 16: No. 1 timothy, New York $30.50; Pittsburg $27.50; Memphis $29; Cincinnati $26; Chicago {27.60; Minneapolis $20; Kansas City 19.26 St. Louis $26.50; No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $33; Chicago $30; Minneapolis $23; Kansas City $26.85: No. 1 prairie, Chicago $20.50; Minneapolis $17; Kansas City $14.25; S t Louis $19.60. Dairy Products Closing prices on 92 score butter: New York 52 l-2c; Chicago 52c; Philadelphia 62c; Boston 53c. Closing prices at Wisconsin Primary markets January 16: Single daisies 2$ 3-4c; double daisies 23 1-2c; Young Americas f4c; longhorns 24c; square prints 24c. the rebel leader, Adolfo de la Huerta, which were held by the Monetary Commission, have been delivered to Senora de la Huerta, and she is" en route to the United States under a guaranty of protection given by President Obregon. The order to give the rebel leaders' funds to his wife also were issued by the president. Child Leaves Italy. Rome—The American ambassador Richard Washburn Child, was received by the king in farewell audience last week. The sovereign was most cordial, saying he was extremely sorry that Mr. Child was leaving, and hoped that he would be able to carr- to America influence that would contribute to continued understanding and co-operation between the United States and Italy. ^ East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO—Cuttle: Slow. Hogs: Steady; heavy and yorkers, $7.8007.90; figs, $6.75. Sheep: Steady; top lambs, 14.26; yearlings, $11012.50: wethers, $9 09.50; ewes, $708.50. Calves, $15. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to choice light yearlings $9.S00f.76; best heavy steers, $80 8.60; best handyweight butcher steers, $6.7607.75; mixed steers and heifers, $5.75 06.50; handy light butchers, $4.6005.50; light butchers. $404.50; best cows. $50 5.50; butcher cows, $3.5004.50; cutters $2.5003; canners $202.50: choice light bulls. $5.5006; bologna bulls. $4.5005.26; stock bulls, $3.2504.26; feeders, $6,260 6.25; stockers. $606.75; milkers and springers, $46086. CALVES—Best grades, $14014.50; others, $7012.50. 8HEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $13.75013.85; fair lambs. $10,60012.25; light to common lambs. $6010; fair to food sheep, $5.50@7; culls and common, 1.6003.50. HOGS—Mixed and heavy, $7.60; pigs. »6.76; roughs, $5.90; yorkers, $7.2507.40; stags. $404.60. LIVE POULTRY—Fancy colored spring chickens. 4 lbs up, 21c; medium springs, 20«; leghorn springs, 16c; hen», 6 lbs 22023c; medium hens. 21022c; leghorns, 16017c; roosters, 14015c; geese. 15c; ducks. 5 lbs and up, 26c; smaller, 23024c; young turkeys. 8 lbs up, 28030c; old torn turkeys. 25c. per !b. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best fresh creamery, in tubs, 48050c; storage, 47048c per lb. EGOS^—Fresh, current receipts, 380 39 1-2c; storage, 24026c; Pacific coast whle, 43046c per dos. Fafyn Products APPLES—-Greenings, $1.7502; Baldwin, $1.2501.60; Spy, $1.7502 per bu; western boxes. $202.50. CRANBERRIES—Late reds, $303.50 per box; late Howe, $404.50 per box. PEARS—Winter varieties, $1.7502.25 per bushel. STRAWBERRIES—Florida, 60066c per quart. HONEY—Comb. 25026c per lb. CABBAGE—41.6404.76 per bu. MUSHROOMS—50060c per lb. DRESSED HOGS — Small, 9©10c; heavy. 708c per lb. DRESSED CALVES — Best country dressed, 15016c per lb; ordinary grades, 18014c; heavy rough calves, 7010c; city dressed, 18019c per lb. ONIONS—Michigan, $$03.26 per 100-lb sack: Spanish, $207503 per crate. TOMATOES—Hothouse, $303 25 per 10-lb basket; repacked 6-basket carriers, $7*97.50. CELERY—Hudsonville squares. $1,250 1.50; Jumbo, 60060c; extra Jumbo, 850 90c; Mammoth. $1.1501.20 \>«r dos. SWEET POTATOES—Delaware, $1.80 03.75 crate; Nancy Hall, $2.7502.90 per hamper. Vegetables Carrots, $1.7502 per bu: beets, $1.7502 per bu; turnips, $1.2501.50 per bu; hothouoe radishes, 36040c bunch; parsley, $1.2501.60 per dos; Florida green peppers. $3.7504 25 case; bushel spinach, $1,760 2; wax and green beans, $404.50 per hamper; shallots, $12014 per bbl: California cauliflower, $2.7503 case; Florida eggplant. $404.50 case; cucumbers, hot _ _ U L . « ^ . U C....4. A I U . . u u vu;«* house. $803.50 per dos for fancy. »3.7504 —Hueeta'S Funds Qlvsn Mis Wife. j-ror-estra Janr-y; jrnfshagas,_|i,tpjf MB Mexico City—The private funds of ty ttttofw tfce a4*osffsm*«t of test alarcn tor. HaWtlft •sw^je^B^B^B^B^sssejB^ejeTw^^sT^ v | f M p % , T ^ * 0tM9, per cwt; Hubbard squash, $5.5006 per cwt; parsnips, $1.7502 per bu. Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 1 red. $1.14; No, t red. $1.11; No. 2 red, $1.10; No. t white. $1.14; No. 2 mixed. $1.13. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. s, 86c; No. 4. 82c; No. 5. 76078c; No. ft, 73075«. WHITE OAT8—Cash No. 2, 63c; No. $, RYB—Cash No. 2, 73 l-2c BEA NS—Michigan choice haad picked, prompt shipment; $4.7« per cwt, S & f e S & J W ' i f f - " ^ Ceding, Me. peBr UcCwKt. WHEAT—New milling grain, $2 SEEDS — Prime red clover, $13.30; March, $13.40; alsike, $$,40; timothy. $4. •.ML.^^L 8fMw—No- 1 timothy. $24,10035.- standard and light mixed, m £ > 0 3 4 ; No. ^rtimolhv, 322023; No, i S f t v & J g f i * ^ « * * * » « 0 ; NoT 1 clover. IU.5O0H.60; wheat and oat straw, $11.60 ©13; ry straw, $12.6601$ per ton in car. lots 8FEED—Bran, $36; standard middling*, 4; fine roiddMngs, $35; cracked con. ton in 104Mb sacks In -carlots, • * * " • • • FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $7.46; extra fancy winter wheat patents, $7.70: standard winter wheat patents, IS.4»; winter wheat straight*, ftUS per 0 P L NHS. YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC Caw* Prtbe I** t NOn's WoaM Read TUt Ufcr wogk.ljnat4 __^_ innetf around and did not bave energy ' to get up sat down, 1 Lydte & Pink- I'S V e g e t a b l e CotBJmnd ID your books and IsBTDad) abotttitlgotbenaflt from the vary tint bottle, I continued _ _ _ _ ^ to take) it lor soma time, and now I am doing «U my own work, even washing and ironing, and never felt batter in my life. I tell all my friends that the change in my bealtb ts doe to but one thing and that Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I cannot praise it enougiL''—Mrs. Astam YOUNG, lfiA^nherst St,Charles ton, S.a The reason for each a letter from Mrs. Young is apparent. She got well and it grateful Recently a nation-wide canvass of women purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was made, and 98 out of 100 reported that they received benefit from taking it. Just because the Vegetable Compocmd has been helping other women is a good reason why it should help you. Wot sale by druggists everywhere. CtmSSSftOUQH MPQ. OO, CONTDw 1? SIM* St New Tent Vaseline atouawiaw. PfTROLIUM JILty DO YOU SUFFER FROM ASTHMA? TryOtHTat I nbals i t to soothe throat aedBaHlpa«sagse.Rub oaneeh sad ehest to raueve eoagestioa. Take internally to stop eougUag and remove inflammation from tissees of throat and lungs. saau a avoxsa Green's August Flower The remedy with a record ex UTLJH suffer wi^h of s'nrpesslnf exeoUeaea, All who tnervous diy>s p epeia, soar stomach, eoestipatlons,h feoad. cieomwtJtnosaM, ipto ropfi dfo totdy,e wr,i nddis soin* stomach, palpitation and other indications of difsstlva disorder, will find GltamVs Aooosr nowsst sn effeedre and efficient rsmiif. for nrtar-seven Teats this mem**** has beta stma—•fuBy used in mfihons of households all over tits ervfheea werM. Beesaseeftts merit end eapulsritr Gm FLOWS* can he found today ewes are sold. 80 and $0 east botties I I N M R C O R N S ^P^^5_*^^^ _*_**^r^_™*e> e^w*s»>_BB^ -SwWfc MP'S Hurley Named en PlBtjIrMj teard Waahlngton—Edward K. Hurley, CBicago buataeae man and humeri/ chairman of the ehipaUig hoard has been nominated by President OooUdge to the Democratic vacancy on the debt tending comwlasiom. The last ooav areas smended the few tev provide to* three Democratic msaaiatyaid short I from Bertm. ftm the Bierfceta attord ew^ »v _ A , i h v k ^. A S ^ a. _JS* ! : _ — -. ' ^ m t i A j e . a * • . _ . ^ • ' _ V ,.--. . . . 1^. Rural Germany Htt by Peed CHele Kottbus—Rural Geraaay is setter* lng the same sort of disorganisation and demoralisation that IB goto* on In the great cities aad> tndastrlal cem* tern Thhjcityof M J * persm * 1» . _ _ _ ^ cated m the center of a c^nroerattveiy S s t m U t e fertile agrtCBltmwi reajsosi ,et -"— * + ~*m w vary tittle m the and weir few r ' had ta as* ff the a» mflk, BO M l of asy aort Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Knew Them All, The nttfe son of the honee was ftdat during the first part o* the tsar, and every one forget *thei he was awweveft the heat told n,ftogy. When be had flma%sd awl the tar had censed. Mt Utile BOB etatmed. deiightadly: •How, fatter, tafl ess ether one.* narnmrnatnaSBm .'*;"*•, £V •;W„ 'M^tal •i,f J I, ! .^.:^- ?'&* ±*L&l Mk&M3m?!l r; •.$;ffiy\te%?*&&*. LM .*daw*r- EW* W " -.^TT 5wJr^s»N- 'W? ,^^, •" , * > • ,^i PINCKNEY DISPATCH •IP 0 CHAPTER XV—Continued. —11— "Marriage!" she exclaimed, aloud— •A stranger like that!** 'She went to, tfcs window to cool her flashed (ace, end standing there, ovoriokinsythe fa* oilier square, she summoned back her dimming memories of the Italian. Indubitably, he was a romantic figure, more darkly beautiful than any other man she had seen, and with something unknown and alien about him. . . . He had been very good to her; ehe recalled her awakening In the cottage, with Avezzana'a eyes upon her, and the subsequent scene which had to filled her with unreasoning panic. , . . He had asked for her guardian's address. Now she knew why. . . . Bow fantastic It all was! . . . He had been brave too, there In the midst of the fighting. . . . And Italy was a most lovely place—Densley had said it was a paradise for lovers. . . . It was strange how remote "her association with Densley seemed; only an Irradieable impression of his sophisticated viewpoint remained, and a gentle -egret . . . It might have been years ego that be had died. . . , Life was a queer business. . . . How could any one want to marry her without knowing more of her? . . . Still, It was nice ef him. . . . A countess, too. Glamor stole over her senses, and yet she was tad; she did not know why. . . . Her guardian's acceptance of the Idea of her leaving him depressed her. . . . It made her feel homeless and miserable. . . . To her amazement, tears suddenly brimmed In her eyes. She welcomed them In a luxury of er 10- tlonalism, and flung herself face down across her bed. . . . Sobs shook her, powerfully. She was Interrupted by a sharp knock on her door, and Mrs. Cortland's flurried voice Inquiring, "Ann, who in the world is a Count Ouldo Mario •vessana Inquiring for me—and for youT Ann stayed her sobs, and called tremulously, "Count Avessana 7 Downstairs?" Tea, In the library. Who is he?" "He was at Gettysburg, Aunt Emily." "Ton must come down at once." "I. can't. It will take me a long time! You go down and see him, Aunt Rmlly, do." "He asked for me, Ann. Naturally I shall go down. But hurry." Ann found It impossible to obey this command, She wanted very much to tee Avessana—she was breathless at the thought of him below, waiting. She was all on fire with curiosity as to what he would do next, but at the tame time she wanted to look her best when she confronted him, lest he should regret hie amasing overtures. She ran to the glass and scrutinised her face; although she had only just begun to cry, her eyes were undoubtedly rather red. "I look even worse than I did In the train," she murmured discontentedly, as she poured water Into her wash basin, The cold was delicious to ber flushed face; no one would ever know she had been crying, the decided, when she looked in the mirror again, after prolonged applications. She lingered over her dresses, enable to decide which one she should put on; but she was determined that it should not be black, and finally she selected an apricot green tissue, which the had worn in the spring before she put on her mourning. In It she had a young and vernal look that was undoubtedly charming. She had a heartening conviction of it, herself. As she stole down the stairs the eould hear alternately Mrs. Cortlandt*! high voice and Avexxana's lower, more emotional tones. "What are they talking about I* .Ann wondered, pausing midway on the steps. She thought .that well without her. so when she went down the long; library to greet the young Italian officer she sssunjed a little sir of Indifference... Avessana sprang to hit feet tt her coming tad regarded her with Intent eyetA He was more beautiful than ever, and his [+ uniform Wat more splendid then the one he had worn on the field. Under his loot ihi wsH inclined to be somewhat uncomfortable, and when be bent to Mat her band she flinched visibly. It was impossible for her to accept this salutation tesually, and the felt telf-consciouaiy tbst Mrs. Oortlandtfs massive presence was nqt the place for an amorous interlude. She seat her * lightning gleece under her eyelashes, tat ere* before Avesaana't head was lifted An© co«tf see that Mrs, Cortlaadt bad preserved an air of worldly complacence, "Well,** she thought unbidden, Tl) feat* to gat nsjs4 to it, if I am going tn »tw tt ItaJyV Aftar that they converted. The throe of then tftf v«r? upright to their ^ I * '*' politely through the tepfca of the fey. 4jm was amased « aaraetf; dhafad not dreamed she "The ambassador from my country will be in this city on Wednesday. Would it, perhaps, prove amusing to you, Slgnora, to meet him? If so I will arrange a little dinner at the Fifth Avenue hotel, where I am stopping for, it is possible, a fortnight." "A fortnight," thought Ann, with a flashing grin. "He doesn't think it will take very long." However, an ambassador; that was something! She rejoined the conversation to hear Mrs. Cortlandt accepting effusively for herself, Ann and Fanny. "You are stopping at the hotel?" she continued. "You are, I have no doubt, comfortable there. We are very proud of the Fifth Avenue, but after all—a hotel !** She shrugged her plump shoulders scornfully. "It would give me great pleasure If you would take dinner with us on Sunday. I am only sorry that Mr. Cortlandt Is not here to make you welcome." Avezzana accepted with every symptom of decorous delight, and took his departure without more than a glance at Ann. It was all entirely incomprehensible; had anyone except her guardian been involved, she would have thought the whole thing a gigantic hoax. Mrs. Cortlandt, however, was decidedly 1m-1 pressed. "Whatever he sees in you, Ann, I cannot imagine," she con tided to the girl. "He Is a charming young man. Such beautiful manners! Such delightful breeding!" Without going Into it further) Ann understood that Mrs. Cortlandt had been Informed of Avezzana's Intentions. Fanny was greatly excited at the prospect of meeting a genuine Italian count, for, in the 'sixties, titles were a novelty In New York. She asked Ann a great many questions about him. to which that young woman replied, dryly, "Oh, he Is Just a man. Fanny, like other men—blacker, perhaps." The Theodore Renneslyers came to the ceremonious mid-Sunday dinner, miraculously reconciled to Ann. Mrs. Renneslyer had not spoken to her since she had Jilted Hendricks, and his father, on the one or two occasions when the girl had seen him, had been so filled with kindly embarrassment In her company, that she had minded It more than his wife's Icy displeasure. She wondered what sort of a meal they would have, all together with Avezzana, and wished nervously that she might be excluded from it, as she had been in the rebellious dsys of her childhood. To her amazement, when Mrs. Renneslyer came In, Just on the heels of the young Italian, she was full of a pleasing, if shallow, affection toward her; and ber husband had returned gaily to his old lively comradeship. It was as though nothing had happened to discredit her with them. Mrs. Renneslyer bad bought herself new dresses on abandoning her mourning, and she seemed, on this bright September afternoon, to have returned miraculously to her youth. She wore a filmy mauve frock, covered with frothy little ruffles of white lace, and a purple bonnet with pansies on the wide brim, which poked forward over ber vivacious face. Her waist was perhaps a tittle thicker and her cheeks a trifle pinker than they bad been on the day. so long ago, when Ann had first seen her, and if one were disagreeable enough to look for them, one might possibly find, In the shadow of N t m § | of coavwadoaalittoa. * * i ^ f ? r ^ v BOO«w yBSOtQ BO* p*^jpiw> jWss^yy £o Ms ttat, there were roses everywhere—everywhere, I assure you. Ann—and purple flowers, great masses of them, I forget their name—" "Bogumvella," Avezzana affirmed, smiling. "Yes, that's it 80 sweet! Of course, I was there long before any one had beard of Garibaldi. I im quite an old woman, you see! I went down to Rome and was presented to the pope. I had to wear a black veil on my bead, Fanny; it was really quite becoming, and the pope was very sweet to me— very. Oh, yes, I loved Rome! I was a great success there, too. I ofteus^onder, Theodore, that I ever came back to New York to marry you. There was such an attractive man I met there! I wonder, Count Avezzana, if by chance you knew him? Of course, by this time, he is probably a grandfather!" And then began a long cataloguing of possible acquaintances, In which Avezzana engaged himself vivaciously. Ann wondered If the Italian were really amused by It. It was Impossible to tell, when watching him from across the table. Now and then he glapced up, and his black eye9 clashed with her gray ones, but there was nothing personal, nothing demanding, in his look; the man she had known In the little house at Gettysburg had vanished so completely that shp thought her memory must have tricked her in regard to him. As for her guardian's letter—she eould only believe that Avezzana had, by this time, changed his mind In regard to her. for he had made no effort to arrange for a glimpse of her between the Thursday of his call and Sunday. In the drawing room after dinner, however, he asked her, choosing a mompnt j when she was protected by the pres- ,' ence of both the aunts, If It would be ! a proper thing for him to ask her f to ride with him one afternoon. "Quite, I shquld think," Ann said, dryly. Mrs. Renneslyer added, smoothly, "In New York, of course, we are not so rigid as you are In Europe; young girls do many things l would prefer a daughter of mine didn't. But you have my permission, Ann, to ride with Count Avezzana." which wait for Avezzana's bride— there is a tiara, too." His glance traveled to the top of Ann's shining head and rested there until she felt uncomfortably naked; she bad never seen a tiara, to be sure, but her Instinct told her the place for one. "And his houses. .Do you like the country, Slgnorina?" "Ye-es," said Ann. "Pretty well." She bad In mind the little white farm house in Milton Center. "Ah, until you have seen Piedmont you have not seen the country 1 A beautiful old castle, Signorina, stone everywhere, Inside and out; therefore, even In midsummer, you have never the heat like this. Such, gardens! Such flowers! Such fruits! In America you have no Idea of fruits—In spite »t "You Are a 8ly Puss, My Dear. And tt Is No Wonder That My Poor Boy Could Not Carry tht Day Against Such a Rival." what our friend yonder Is at this moment engaged In saying, by way of endearing himself to your so charming Ann grinned a little at that; then a u n t - M™ Renneslyer. . . . And the "Oh, He It Just a Man, Fanny, Like Other Men; •lacker, Perhaps.1* her hat brim, t network of 4ne wrinkles about the corners of her pretty eyes, hot her throat and her hands wore at white as ever, while the glossy rtngteta that clustered under the wreath of pasties on her hat were aawtordlnarUy veracious. Mrs. Cortlandt had asked no one else to dinner. •Only tht family," the said archly to Avessana, and ho had srfth a grave courtesy which Ann thought a*aat Mra. William Thwtalk at the dinwaa qtdte brtUlaat. Mrs. Beeaearyot had beta -m Italy oaforo bar snarr!aa% "How •.»!•» W^W S^ I was she recalled her last ride with the Italian, and a slow flush burned up In her cheeks, for the elaborate secrecy with which he surrounded that episode was making her self-conscious. It was arranged that they would go on the afternoon before the count's dinner for the Italian ambassador, but at noon of that day the heat broke In a sharp thunder squall and a flood of rain, so that riding was out of the question; Ann had an odd sense of relief at postponing the tete-a-tete. In the evening they all wore their best clothes; when Mrs. William, Fanny and Ann drove through the rain in the big Cortlandt carriage, It could scarcely accommodate their flamboyant skirts. Ann Was in white, Fanny in pink, and Mrs. Cortlandt In plam color. The older woman talked all the way of the charms of their young" host; his good looks, his brilliancy and his fine manners. Ann wondered what she would be saying If she knew of the night in the little cottage at Gettysburg* "Nothing against him," she thought, cynically, "but probably s great deal against me!" The dinner was a most Impressive occasion. Avezzana had engaged a private dining room in his hotel, and bad decorated the table lavishly with flowers, after the Italian fashion. He had secured distinguished company to meet his ambassador; a general in the Northern army, whom he had met at Gettysburg, en ex-minister to Itsly from Wilmington, Delaware, and an Italian' capitalist from Chicago—a aqnaL fat, *wqr*hy man, wfco^when he talked at all, talked volubly of the pos- ' slbil 1 ties of the fruit trade In America. The ambassador proved to be delightful. He was a fme-looking old man, with a white imperial, fierce, white brows over them, which moved np and down frantically when he talked. Ann liked him at once; H would have been Impossible not to have done so, for he Immediately set about making himself pleasant, and she was by no means proof against such flattering attention. She sat on his right, for Aveesana hsd placed the aunta on either side of him, and she found herself devoting most of the evening to a discussion of her host. "A charming boy," the ambassador said, smiling Indulgently across the tsbfe at Aveesana. "1 knew his fsther well, and his mother. Ah—nne bells Slgnora. Slgnorina, and how she will enjoy you, so fresh, so naive, so American !* His English was extraordinarily fluent "My young friend has s great life before blm. It will not be long, now. when my king will have a onltad ftaly: there will be no more fighting—no more warm, The young Quids wfW t o free for politics, raThe will go far." ABB, at tbJa juncture, made a ifeebte attempt to divert the conversation into abstract chaanehv bat tat) an* woald have none of It. "Hit faasfty jtwaMr be asdat»ad, apropos Dotting, *eaea jegrlal fta* pearls deferred to, Mr at moon light on the terrace on a May night, Slgnorina—even ymir cold American heart could not withstand that 1" "What does one do In the country in ItalyT" Ann demanded lucidly. "There Is hunting, my dear young lady. You should see the Count Avezzana returning from the chase—" Ann Interrupted him ruthlessly, quite regardless of the fact that he was an ambassador. "No, I mean what do the women do?" The ambassadorial eyebrows flew up and down with extraordinary rapidity. "Oh," be said, "the ladles! Our sunlight. 8lgnorlna! To sit in It is Heaven 1 The ladies have always a parasol of some beautiful color; they make pictures, so, which a man remembers. They gather the flowers, too, and Instruct the gardeners as to the fruits, and, of course, Slgnorina, they talk. In more languages, perhaps, than in this, your country, but the context Is the same—for our ladles are no different ID that respect from ladies all over the world." He laughed, secure in the humor of his little joke, and added, *'And, of course, they have their devotions—their charities.** "In the cities," Ann continued definitely, "what do they do there?" The ambassador leaned back In hia chair and expanded his white shirtfront genially. "Per Bacco!—such delightful lives! Not perhaps so energetic as this of yours, in this so charming country, but always feminine, you understand. It la the custom in the cities of ray country to drive In the afternoon—In Roma, on the Corso, and^ in Firenze, In the Cassine; the ladles use the elegant open carriage like those In which the Queen Victoria drives. Also, because our king sanctions It, It has recently become the custom for the ladies to ride on the horse in my country, as they do In Kngland— but, you understand, with somewhat less freedom. And there are balls,—soirees—the opera—all those entertainments which one finds In capitals—and also, naturally, they have their devotions—their charities." Ann said nothing in response to this. She was wondering if the Italian ladies liked It, living cushioned lives like thst After all. a day had twenty-foor hours: the ambassador's sketch left gaps her imagination could not fill. When the ladles were shawling. Mrs. Rennneslyer murmured to Ann, softly. "You are a sly puss, my dear, and It Is no wonder that my poor boy could not carry the day against such s rival.** She swept out before Ann could defend herself, but on second thought the girl decided It was perhaps aa well •he had not had the occasion to ex» Jmarry the maa who It willing to plain to H«drlcka*-iiroihw T h i r she had never loved bar ton. Tht dinner made a treat difference In the attitude of the Oortiaodte toward bar, there was no Question shoot that Mrs. Renneslyer awarded bar a rttoctaat respect, while Mra, WUttaai sador had talked. As a result, Ann's life was vastly more comfortable. Fanny regarded her with dazzled eyes; she turned suddenly shy, and was much too timid to discuss the possibilities of a great marriage. As for tbe girl herself, she could not help enjoying tbe extraordinary situation in which she found herself, and her wonderment as to what Avezzana'a next move would be became a preoccupation. It was evident that Avezzana considered the dinner a definite step in hla courtship, for every day, following that event, he sent her flowers; they arrived early in the morning, fresh and untouched by the September heat. In the evening he came, formally, to call on her and Mrs. William; it was always a repetition of bis first visit; the older woman was invariably present, and the conversation flowed In shallow courses, so that Ann found herself swallowing yawns. Avezzana's form of courtship was new and exciting, but she came reluctantly to the conclusion that she did not like him, particularly. It was all very perplexing, but, at the same time. It was a fascinating game. When the proposal finally came she was, for all her anticipation of It, caught unaware. The Italian came to dinner in Washington square, and found her ajone In the library. It was obvious that the others would be there in a moment, and Ann had no expectation of anything decisive impending, until, contrary to his habit, Avezzana came close to her chair, and stood over her with an air of affectionate proprietorship. "It Is coming!" Ann thought, staggered, and she began to talk rapidly of the extraordinary heat of the night. He brushed her simple defenses aside with a romantic gesture 6t his hand. "I have something to ask of you." "No. Please don't ask me anything, Count Avezzana." She knew, as she spoke, that he took her compunction for mere maidenly confusion. He smiled, and surprised her. "Have I your permission to call you by your name? To call you Ann?" In her relief, she almost laughed. "Oh—that? Yea, of course, If you like." This permission encouraged Avezzana to an extraordinary extent. He leaned closer to her, and the scent of his pomade enveloped her with an odor entirely different from that used by American men. "Grazia, nolo Bella. You know, perhaps, why I have remain so long In your city?" "I thought perhaps you liked It," Ann said nervously. "I do." Avezzana shrugged one of his slim shoulders. No, I have remain so long In your city because of you, my Ann. You must have—what is It you say?— guessed, that it was my intention to ask you to do me the honor to be my wife. Ever since that night at Gettysburg"— he broke off, and for a moment his deep look flickered away—"but we will not talk of that—not now. It Is only that since then I have the wish but for one thing." He slipped his hand over Ann's at this juncture. "Could you care for me?" he asked, smiling brilliantly down upon her; his assurance was contagious. "I am afraid not," Ann said drearily ; at the time It seemed to her unfortunate. "I will teach you," Avezzana proclaimed, Joyfully. It was exactly as though she had not spoken. "You must marry me, my Ann. You must come with me—to Italia." Ann continued to look at him, halfhypnotized. "I think ray uncle would like It," she murmured. "But yes—It Is a good alliance. The only question Is this. Is It your wish?" Her wish? She almost yielded to his power of suggestion. . . . Everything seemed to be pushing her toward this marriage. . . . Nineteen years old. . ... High time. . . . Every one would be pleased. . . . She had only to nod her head. She smiled rather miserably at Avezzana, and heard a tiny voice somewhere saying, "I really can't—I'm sorry." She hslf regretted the words as soon as she knew them to be hers, and yet she did not recall them. Avessana flushed deeply, and for an instant the vivid passion of his nature flashed out, as it had at Gettysburg. **I must have your he said; for the first time be was loud and uncon- 4*!°.ned' Zl W.WJ BOt.sjyjLioji up. How.. "Is"It that yoa can think to refuse me, after that night near the battle?" "That Is all past," Ann said. "It has nothing to do with my marrying you, or not* With a violent effort Avezzana regained his smooth control of himself. "Please," he begged, "give me a little time. Do not yet make up your mind against me, I beg you." "Very weil.H Ann conceded grudgingly. "Bat don't be too hopeful.** Tbst night before be left. Avezzana hsd a word alone with Mrs. Corthandt, and the next afternoon Ann came In to find the two closeted in the library. She was only too glad to steal past the door to the stair, filled with an exhilarating sense of escape. She had been In her room but a few moments when Mrs. Cortlandt rapped portentously at her door. She came tn, Ann thought, like a ship under foil sail "Well. miss." she flung at the girl, with a complete return to her old manner, "and so, having disgraced the family which has been your benefactor, yon have the Insolence to refute to aba were ti- •1 I caai sea way ho bad to tad f * about it now everything it all ovtty* •: "Over? Noaatnttt Count Avessana it willing to marr* you, Ann." "But Tm not willing to marry him. I don't love blm, Auntx Bmily." Mrs. Cortlandt looked at her, exas> peration written plainly on ber face, "You have compromised yourself with him," she said. "You might Just at well love him. Yoa certainly win base to marry him." "Do you think uncle would agree with you In that?" Mrs. Cortlandt paused; for a moment she was staggered. "I dare say," she said, at length, "that your guardian Is sufficiently infatuated with you to excuse even thia Impropriety, but If you have ordinary graUtUdO.JJtr all his kindness, you will marry COunt Avezzana, and save him the embarrassment of explaining your escapade." Ann's eyes widened. She had not thought of that aspect of her sorry case: "I wish you would let me es> plain It to you," she said, weakly. Mrs. Cortlandt furled some of ber sail, at this concession. She seated herself majestically, and bent a sorry- Ing look on the culprit. "Nothing can ever explain it, Ann," she said heavily. "There is nothing for you to do but marry Count Avezzana. And your guardian approves the match. I have had a letter from him stating his wishes In regard to It." "Oh, may I see It?" It seemed to Ann like a life line In drowning seas. "Certainly not, miss. . . . This young man Is everything you could want titled, head over heels In love with you —rich, even. You would be mad to hesitate, even If you had an alternative." She looked at Ann shrewdly. "Your guardian's choice! Have yoa no gratitude?" Suddenly weariness engulfed Ann, This angry woman arguing with ber I She wanted to be rid of her at any cost. . . . She could see years of rail* Ing stretching out before her, and innuendo about it, too; she thought* shivering, that nothing could be worse than that . . . Her guardian wished the match. That, in Itself, was'enough, . . . She amazed Mrs. Cortlandt by a swift capitulation. "Very well, III marry him. You can tell him so.'* She looked at the older woman la open sneering scorn as she bounced up from her seat; Mrs. Cortlandt smiled, she even kissed Ann—a swift peck on an averted cheek—murmuring - "Contessa !" as she did so. Fanny was all a-flutter over ber friend's romantic alliance; the Ren* neslyers were pleasantly congratulatory, and flattered, too, and Avessana was delighted. From the moment Mra. Cortlandt conveyed the good news to him he boomed Into s happy conviction that Ann had loved him all along— that It was only maidenly modesty which had prevented her admitting It He gave her an ancestral ring of suet magnificent proportion! that it fairly She Understood Why the Italian ladle* Only Picked Flowers and tat In thf Sun. • ***•> M ^ >*-^i -¾¼ year #600" name*** "So," Ann said tndlgnaBtty, *%« baa told yon" — -And high tlate he did I What goardtaa win tbtnk of tsjefc hiHiim Al) uignt! Aloaer ' * ' • h % . "No," A n etrrattad *ar.,^ Ttet ate** Wftb •Bate yoa aa. 1 a a * a ft* staggered her. With It on she could think of nothing could perform none of the OTdlaar# duties of her life, and looking at It 1» its overpowering niagniflcenca, aba raaerTftooq why the Italian picked flowers and sat In the From the moment of her affairs seemed to more along entirety\ without her volition. She hoard Mra, Cortlandt and Avessana discussing aa early date for the marriage, bar troue* seau, wedding presents, and sailing* all at once. In a half-hour she was more nearly wedded to this stranger than sbe had been to Hendricks In all the years of her engagement and sba was aghast at such speed. Mra, Cert* iaadt*t enthusiasm swept her along oa its high tide, mate, but already rebellious. (TO BB CONTTNUgrX) Drama and Religion. f Tbe drama to Its relation to reUgja*; In its aetotiatioB with the Greek wet> ship began about 600 B. (X, whan Ittook the form of dancing and vartowf forma of artistic expression, hi & • Christian church tht drama did 0 « find a place for 300 years, a laps* of 900 year* it waa far the parpose of teaebbag people tn tbe stoctetM v.. ::$ 'sf«tAi • y • • ^ B w a ^ a w ^ %PR. ^^P^f-*7S^MSJBdlBsjs> '•"•"4JW*1 K MNCKP&Y DttPATCH & • We, pay carvfull attention to this department and have a fine new I stock of quality goods &i Popular Price*, "All the World Likes Candy." AUo Jumbo and Spanuh salted f Peanut*. '~~ CS.LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse Horf-s Shoeing, General Repairing also ' Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteysvilU Michigan The Pinckney Garage The Commander Tire Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mick. C H. LENEBERC Ann Arbor Auctioneer Setts Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS ' Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or fc Dispatch Office -Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney Is a new tire put out by the Goodrich lire and Rub* ber*Co. To say that the Goodrich Company is behind it is all the explanation necessary. For the Goodrich tire has held its place thru all these years of competition, and now today we can say "It is the best looking tire and the best wearing tire for the money. MEYERS FOR SERVICE Wm.. H. Meyer GREGORY E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S '*v * r>--^,8 ^ WANTED! E g g s , P o u l t r y C r e a m r e c e i v e d M o n d a y f o r e n o o n s , p o u l t r y M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , a n d e g g s e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l t h e m a r k e t a f f o r d s at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH _ . Lawyer OpposicL Court How. D. D. Monroe BWg. 1 Mi .: .v£.: refr f D.s H.F. & C. L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. »%%»»»»*»**««* * » %%««%**•« » "» PINCKNEY [CHANGE BANK iit:' • if*--. V Conservative Bank :*..'. ing Business rotnt Time Deposit, ,v '•••fr-\W- • £ * i * wr '•%" fMs t «¥. GLASGOW POTHERS V ^ uftTtrn r n i i NOTED FOR SoEnL Li I:NiiG(t * ^ M A n o n n n p o u r i n J a c k s o n 6000 GOODS CHEAP Michigan « Each Day Brings Extra Bargains in Clearance Sale If you wAU a coat now is the time to get one aa we are showing some remarkable values in coats. Some have fur collars of rich furs. Wc went to New York and were lucky enough to find an assortment of coats that were extra good values. We are giving you the benefit of our purchases. Buy a coat and save money. Silk and Wool Dresses have also been cut to a low figure. If you need a dress buy now as the prices ore far lower than they have been in years. Furniture for your approval, We have a large stock to select from and the prices are as low as can be found. We have high quality Furniture. In the China Department are many good values, Dinner ware, Cut Glass and Fancy China all selling at low figure. * Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats cut 1^., ALL R U G S CUT 1-4. We give and redeem Purple Stamps. Get them and save. STORE HOURS S A T U R D A Y 8:30 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. The W. C. T. L\ will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Leach. Mr. Irvin Pickejl and old and highly respected resident of Lyndon township passed away lust Tuesday evening ufter an illness of several years duration. Mrs. /ttclmriah (Jurr of near this village passed away recently at her son's home, .Judge Carr of Lansing. J''red Howiett and wife were in Howell Wednesday of last week. Miss Nettie YVhittaker of this place left I st Tuesday afternoon for a vacation and will vit.it friends in Munith, Kalaiu.ay,oo, MuskeKon and Ypislanti. Kr.mk Yoeght.s and wife and a jrentleiiian friend visited at (Jyrenus Mapes" last Thursday. Hujih Ward's daughters llah and lone are now sick with the .scarlet fever. Mrs. Sylvester HtillLs visited her daughter Mrs. (ilenn Meyers in Munith Inst Thursday. Henry Howiett and wife were entertained at Howard Marshall's Friday evening for supper. Mi Fred Howiett and wife accompanied liy. her mother Mrs. Mary Jackson of Stockbridgc will leave Thursday next tor a vacation in California. John Taylor's house caught fire last Frjdav forenoon hut the blaxe was pui out without much damage being done. I Nelson L'lark was in Stockbridgc Saturd t> forenoon, also Dan Denton. F. M. Bowdish white on his way home from John Lee's Friday had the iiiisio:'.une to get into the ditch hut v\ ith no serious results. John Fall of South Iiend, Indian-, was in the village Saturday, Mr. Fail contemplates coining hack onto his farm again this .spring. The sparrow hunt in this vicinityi is creating quite a good deal of excitement. The hunt terminates next Saturday .'\ening with the counting of the sparrows. The losing side provides the supper which will he held at I'nadilhi in the i,ear future. Man Howiett of Detroit was home with her parents for a visit the week end before their departure for the west. The school children arc certainly enjoying the coasting nowadays. N. li. Marshall and wife of Mason were Nisitors at his parents' Fred M a rshall. s Monday. Mr-.. J. |^ Buckley visited her moth- The following Is a seriestof sermons bvxthe pastor of the Baptist church here, which he began January 6. L Who Art Thou:' A. question of Introspection. II. Whence Comest Thou? A quesi tin of Retrospection. , . 111. Where Art Thou-1 A question jot' 1'mumspection. j IV. What Thinkest Thou? A question of Speculation. j V, What Meanest Thou? A quest i o n of Intention.. \ i N'L Whom Seekest Thou? A question of Aspiration. •VII. How UeadeTSt Thou? A question of Interpretation. VIli. IJelievest Thou? A question of Salvation. IX. What Wilt Thou? A question of Volition. X. Why Tarriest Thou? A question of Deliberation. XL What Doest Thou? A question of Actftn. » XIL Why Weepest Thou? A question of Consultation. XIII. What Sawest Thou? A question of Insight. XIV. To Whom Belongest Thou? A question of Ownership. XV. Whither Goest Thou? A question of Destiny. MARION Mrs. Irene Bailey of Hermosia California, who wag so .seriously injured a couple of weeks ago* wfeea she wacicnocked down by an autdift^Wwiy recovering at the home of, her r Uncle Walter Clark of Los Angeles. ' Hermrin Smith purchased a new Ford la: v. . :„ No school in the Well district this, week on account of illness of teacher MarioB L. Smith. Stanley Haines has been ctfnftned tohis bed the past with poisoning. Mr. und Mrs. Bernard Murniguan Sr. visited their son John and family in Lansing last week. Win. Docking was at the State Sanatorium last week to consult Dr. E, 13. Fierce* Mr. Docking's many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Barney Comiskey visited her sister Mrs. Koyal Melendy in Lansing last week. Autos driven by John Bloss and Walter Rabbage collided on the Nichols "hill Thursday evening. BARRY FIGHTS QANG OF KIDS Youngsters Engaged For "Rags to Riches" Rebel and Star Quells Them er hen Sunday. Mrs. W. M. lilair is under the doeit present. Farrell left last week for where he expects to work is confined to tor's ( i re C'as|ier Manpi"! te in ;i mill, Mrs Carl Bollinger the house hy sickness L. N M-et'lcar is now driving a new Ford sedan. Mrs. F. M. liowdish is assisting II. I'-,. M.irshall in the store dunng th< absence of Miss Whittaker. The following officers were electtd at the annual meeting of the ],. \. S President, Mrs. O. M. Arnold;! the vice-presidents are appointed hy the president); Secretary, Mrs. Norman Whitehead; Treasurer, Mrs. }•. A. Ihnv lett. Mi's. Mar> l.ane of I'liuhlla is \ e i ; ill at fids writing. Mr. and Mrs. Macomber of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huskingson of Hartland were recent visitors at William and JtJeorge Ruttman'*. Chester Clark is visiting his aunt Mrs. Curtiss of Conway. Isaac Lewis and family, Lucius Smith were in Stockbridge last week to attend the funeral of the former's aunt Mrs. Whited. Mrs. William Connors who recently underwent a very serious operation at Mercy Hospital is slowly recovering. Irenev Smith of Ypsialnti Normal was the guest of her purents Mr. and Mrs. Gus li. Smith over the week end. Grant Ward was under the care of Dr. C. L. Sigler of Pinckney the past week. George S. White and son Hollis visited his wife, who is taking treatment at the State Sanitorium, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burr Clark announce the birth of a son Jan. 20th. Miss Ola Docking was has been very ill with appendicitis at the home of her grandmother in Howell, is able to resume her teaching at the State Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hibner have invited the Marion Farmers' Club to meet at their home (formerly Mott Wilcox farm) this week Thursday for a pot luck dinner, Mrs. Frank Gchringer is suffering with lumbago. While playing in the barn one da) last week, I'earl Challis fell from a high beam, breaking two ribs in such a manner that it affected her spine. Mr. Adam Gchringer passed Sunday evening after two years' suffering with cancer and neuritis. Mr. .1. V. Harris was in Pinckney Saturday. A stirring fight between youngsters the like of which is seldom witnessed on the screen was staged in Los Angeles recently between Wesley Barry, the freckled screen star, and a group of youngsters who had been hired for extra parts in a film. Permission had been secured by Warner Brothers to use a country estate in connection with several outdoor | scenes for the feature picture, "Rags to Riches." The company transferred its activities to the estate and all was going well when a little incident threatened to mar not only the picture, but bring the principals into court. A bunch of kids had been brought with the Company for a certain scene, and Wesley Barry, who features in the picture, used to play ball with them near a cultivated garden, whenever he was not wanted by Producer Harry Rapf. During one of the film scenes, Wesley took exception to a remark by one of the kids and a free-for-all fight started^ When it was over, the garden was all in ruins, the flowers were torn up and the place looked like a battling ground. "Rags to Riches" centers about young Marmaduke Clark and his adventures when a burglar enters his room and adopts the boy as a pal. It comes to the Temple Theatre Friday. \ Money In Inventions. Mnn.v lug fnrtnries have come fron* small Inventions. For Instance, a mnii made » can with a seatu Just below the top. When the c-an WHB to hi? opened it WHS necessary only to Htrikw the top and It came off. A Chicago packing house ordered ten millions ft* an experiment, and the Idea worked «o well that the Inventor made a big fortune. A Ponderous Query. Another problem Is whether an elephant takes the peanut on his own account or Just to please.the child. 9 * iCirofconeXMOR-MlLK J H E TRUE MINI ^MIXTURE FOR. DAIRY Costs Less Than 1 Cent Per Day GROBONE-.-For Hogs Effects of an inadequate mineral supply. When ncoexsarv minerals .-,npresent in insufficient quantities, several undesirable conditions mar ari-r. Small hones, spread toes, sagged Imeka. «».,lr p,,.,^™.., >»v g h w v , ^ | ^] , v jrr'm'tn, pot bdhes, perverted appetites, hairless pigs, dead litters, nmtx nml various undesirable conditions are traceable directly to an inadequate mincra supply. What GROBONT2 Contains, Calcium, phosphorous, sodium, chlorine, iodine. Just these necessary minerals, and no more, are supplied in GROBONE; these ingredients are all true feeds. What it has been proved GROBONE will do. Supply the brood .sow with the calcium and phosphorous necessary for he formation of stronger litters. Incnvise the milk flow and make milk richer in bone and body building elements. Increases size of bone, shortens feeding period, making vour grain feed more effective. Satisfies craving which makes hogs root and eat their young. It takes the hasard out of the bog business and adds to your profits. MOR-MILK-Vor Cattle MOR-M1LK minerals. Milk is nature's complete food. Minerals arc nrrresnry for complete nutrition. Lack of mJserthi limits production, according to testa carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture. Grain feeds very deficient in'minerals. Many cases of abortion and prenui ture birth of calves ran be traced to an inadequate mineral supply. Goiter, that dread disease, is dim to tho lack of iodine in rations. Too cannot afford not to feed MOR-MILK minerals. It means greater production, longer lactation, strong calves, larger cows, healthier herds and Digger profit*. Dixon Cereal and Feed Go*, Dixon, HI. | FOJt SALE BY W. ^KENNEDY >^. *.'\,. /?<**« *:it ^- **T5 ~ _ m 1 '.•U4:#; •>jH^>~-v*«<«e A: :>^...t>>V< ty>~- V'•'$&**; ^ • v " ' / v » • • , • : • . V h ± . -_ •*'*>' •• * ' < * . . • ' • - ! • . , ' - ' » • . " • •3&2 m. .**'&& • < • • > i ; - i - ' l ' - « , . %J m m '.**~' FINCKMIY DISPATCH f WW » « • • • • • • « • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • Cash Specials { k •• ^7¾ v . - . \ -r . ' * > 3 Cake* Palmolive Soap and one free for 29c Choice Pruoss ,. 18c Noodles and Macaroni 10c tb bulk ApricoU 19c lb Currants, 1 lb package 29c Beet Red Salmon, per can '. 28c Try Our Bulk Tea 58c tb Chop Suey Tea, Black and Green .65c tb A splendid coffee, the Monarch—everybody is wild over it. Try Also Our Pancake Prepared Flour—You Cannot Find "Any Better ffc. I , • • • " • PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRIC E We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI n I Full line of Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts * Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed -Oil* and Grease* Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckn^Ford Sales and Service Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Bans and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Oar Bread Steadily increases This Proves Its Excellence G. 6 L A N K & N , Prop. Crushing and Grinding * * We are new igsiinnd with the latest and most improved giBMaWts; sad cfissnBBg nsndsii b one and ons^haif tb safe m i y day B • Reason & Reason 1 L.,M .¾ J pinckney' Dtpp^ch Gotered at the Poatomceat Finckoey, Mich., as Second Olaat Matter UlCOtl I SWTH PUBLISHER *a»*erl»tiea, $1.26 a Year n actaaee Advertising r*tes made known r* • p-jlieatinn. (Jards of Thankn, ttHj ceo is. Resolutions nf Condolence, $1 60 !>>c«l Notu*», in Local columns «HI per Hue jier **cb iusertioo. All matter inientl«(i to bvaetit the per- -.Hal or business iiiUrc*t of any iodiridtin tfiti be puhliohetl at re^ulai aiiverlitMn* rales. AnniHincemcQi ol entertainment*, etc., j •mat be pit id for at regular Local Nelice r,tlr». Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rsie ef five cents per line. Mrs. S. E. Darwin was a I.ansinjr visitor the first of the week. Miss Alice Roche spent the week end with Fowlerville friends. Mrs. C. S. Harger was a Howell visitor last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday. Dr. Cunninxhain of Kowlorvilte was in town Monday. Irvin Kennedy was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Mrs. A. V. Brown returned last Thursday In mi a fcisit with Detroit friends. Mrs. I red Lake and .Mr. and Mrs. \V. (J. Miller were Ann Arbor visitors last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. On a Campbell and son Burnell spent Sunday with Byron friends. Mrs. C. J. Teeple was a Stockbridge visitor Wednesday. Miss Nellie Donohue and John Donohue of Gregory spent several days last week with Miss Agnes Harris. Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited I'inekney relatives opW Sunday. Mrs. Roy Bird visited friends in Ypsilnuti last Friday. Robert Bird of Ann Arbor spent Monday with relatives here. S. H. Carr is recovering from a serious wound on his head, received while unloading coal. He is starting the ice harvest at his Pinckney ice bouse, after which be will fill hb house at Portage Lake. Word was received here this week of the death of Daniel Clark at his home at Huntington Park, California. He was a former Pinckney resident and seme of our older citizens remember of his conducting a photograph studio here over fifty years ago. He married Miss Sevilla Placeway, sister of the late Erastus Kennedy, former supervisor of Putnam township. She is also a sister of Miss Belle Kennedy, at one time principal of the Pinckney High School and who resides at the home in Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White of Detroit and Harry Leavey of Jaekson spent Sunday at the home of P. Leavey. AHDU&Om M. J. Roche is recovering from a severe ecld. Percy Ellis and children have been quite sick but are improving. Mrs. Sarah Wilson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hwlett in Howell. Mr. Chas. and Bert Hoff of Howell and Irvin Kennedy of Pinckney have been cutting wood for Mrs. Alice Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moon entertained her mother and brother last Sunday. t Miss Agnes Gibney spent Sunday at the Mux Ledwidge home. Our genial bus man, Mr. Palmer, was stalled near here Sunday night. The garage man had to tow him back to I'inekney and give him a fresh start. CHURCH NOTES Pinckney Congregational Church II. K. MAVCROFT, Pastor* SundHy morning Worship 10:.3(). Subject for Jan. 27th, "A Living Sacrifice." Sunday School 11:30. .Evening Service 7:30. North Hamburg Sunday School '-'HiO P. M. North Hamburg Worship, Tf:fm p. m. All cordially invited. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Mr. and 'Mrs, C. J. Teeple friends in Howell Monday. visited The ice harvest started at Lakeland last week. Leap year party at Culver's, Lakeland, Friday evening, January 2.5th. Claude Reason Maxwell sedan. is driving a new The first issue of the "The Howl", a publication issued by the Howell high school, appeared last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Plummer of Bay City visited E/,ra Plummer over Sunday. Roy Bird and Ambrose and Lorenzo Murhpy attended the Iowa-Michigan basket-ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday evening. Mrs. E. W. Bailey and her sister are spending the winter at St. Petersburg, Florida. She reports beautiful summer weather at their winter.home. The office of the Chelsea Milliug Co. was broken into last Monday night, and the safe carried out and opened. Only $50 was secured. Two wolves were killed in Huron cotfnty on New Year's day. Hunters are after four more seen in that vicinity.—Ex. It is said that a flood of ten dollar bills were turned loose in Chicago re cently and are making tbeir way into Michigan towns. On Tuesday evening of last week a few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly spent a very enjoyable time at their pleasant home, k being the 18th birthday of their son, Morris, Mis* Josephine Harris has been absent from school for some time, helping in the care of her mother, Mrs. John M. Harris, who is somewhat recovered from a serious illness. The Methodist church at Howell which has been closed for some time, undergoing repairs, will be again opened by a formal re-dedication February 8rd The South Lyon Herald recently started the ball rolling for a waterworks and sewerage system. It is said many of the residents are In favor of such a plan. The member* of the Pinckney Sun- {day Sch^oU about 4 0 in nrobof» betf a coasting party on Mr. Mower*' hill* Tuesday evening. All departments of [Hie Sanaa? School 'were represented ant) all reported a very good tune. AceotdfcBf tp areoeat plats another trlfl The tax roll for Putnam township is now in my hands and I will be prepared in receive taxes Tuesdays Thursdavs and Saturdays during banking hours, al I'inekney V'arbcr shop. R. J.CARR, Treus. Putnam Township. W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALK Farm of 1KI acres. \ miles northwest of Dexter, within 1-t mile of Dexter and Pinckney state road. Inquire of Margaret J. Honey, 402 S. 5th Ave. Ann Arbor or phone 1169 W. BLACKSMITH WANTED—By week or month or will rent shop to desirable blacksmith. B. Lynch. FLl'FF RUGS—If you have any curpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rujr Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALr>- Aristocratic Barred Rock Hjid, '' Silver Campincs. Fggs in Wrtsofr. Stock rtlways. —Ben K, White. POP. CORK - Ready to pop. $1.50 per •bushel. John Kisclc. WAN'TKIX-A good man about Feb. 1 to work and superintend our farms, 207 acres, five miles west of Jackson, on the Klectrio Road. Address Glasgow l\ro».t Jackson, Michigan. CLOVKR AND TIM0TH hay for sale. Inquire Miss Fannie Monks. FOR SALE—New milch cow, 5 years old. Good cow with calf by side. Bernard Lavey. STRAYED—Bay mare found, weight between 1000 and 1100. Inquire of I n in Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock roosters also stack of straw. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—50 lute hatched Pullets. Will take oats and potatoes in exchange. Chas. MacGregor. . FOR SALE—Mandolin with case, in struction book, and extra strings. In perfect condition. Cost ¢43.00, will take 420,00. Chas. MacGregor. WANTED—Old and second hand furniture. Harry Storey, Dexter. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Catnpine eggs, for hatching. $9.00 a setting. Ben £. White. POR SALE—Some choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bufl ettffbie for registry. _ _ _ Rd. RBG1STBRED Poland China Boor. <W. ft. Lrrtafston strain) for ear o* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 —I MOTOR ETHER { • - \ m l PURE LOT INSURANCE. Aft St, SMJ0. A4Vot\tlAM. IL jTCorr, A*. Does your car start hard these cold mornings? Save that annoyance by using a priming of ether. If you have a spark from your plugs it will absolutely explode in coldest weather. It comes in* pint cans at 60c a pint. Smaller quantities at slight advance. i Government Standard Grain ! Alcohol I W> can also furnish you Government Standard grain alcohol for your radiator at 85c a gallon. A simple test to tell that you are buying pure grain alcohol is to place a sample of it in a spoon—set it in a fire. If there is a residue left in your spoon after fire burns out it isn't of good quality and you are either paying for water or other ingredients that may be harmful to your motor. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Wasting Light You waste your current and lose light when you allow your lamps to accumulate dust. You will have more and better Hght if you keep them clean. You also waste light when you use lamps that have become blackened from too long service. Lamps in this condition may give you no more than half the amount of light you ought to have. You pay for the wasted current, however. You need not bear this loss. You are always welcome to new lamps (40, 60 and 100 watt sizes) in exchange for your blackened, or bumt-out lamps, without charge. Bring them in our office and get new ones in exchange. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY * GOAL oast Am expecting a carload of 8 LUMP POCAHONTAS 5 5 soon. Am now booking orders. • " . • • • ' j * * ' ' ; • * • * * * • * " * Have a few tons of Kentucky soft coal in stock. . ,'? ' * * T n '.1 -VYC V * . ' -If *• & m? V z& '.'K*'.'^ ,T • SM wvWJ^F: •••• S&. ',s r > v •,• ', •'• v . j . PINCKNEY DISPATCH >K ' * « M » i N • i f •''• fc^o-** i>*# £—" eJOsasasT MCSUICIDB) WAS lurQkii 68 years aero Boch] Builder FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE BRITAIN SENDING SIR C8MB HOWARD. 0 » FAMOUS FAMILY, NAMID TO SUCCEED 6IR AUCKLAND GEO DBS. WmBrmJtTTuxtQjidand Make \toti Fit Tbtncamm. AVOID d r a p p l e t ** strong d r a n la «r«t MM M D A.U*11 or o t h • r trrtUUoo. T** «14 UajtU ree*4i Out brtflfi aonfortlai r*Uat U tot. 11«, tU 4rm*fi*9 • • 0 * ftwftalft** TwfcCttr Mitchell Salve For SORE E Y E S Rheumatism Neuritis U d MOd ^1 c«%. [•* rva M nak. ASTHMA .KEUOWt aSTHSU REMEDY prompt Asthma Nwthroft aLrstan Co^lst^Buflalt,! * 1 see St* ^ RDEPMMErDnYw Pay on Installment Plan. The New York Nursery and Child's hospital has devised a plan for welcoming the stork on the Installment 4...' plan. Prospective mothers register in advance for reservations and pay IT or $10 per month for seven months, according to whether a ward or private room Is required. At the time of baby's arrival all la paid so that the family exchequer Is not overtaxed all at once. Sure Relief FOR cue BCUMMt Hot water " Sure Relief ELLANS 2 M AND 75* MCKAYS EVERYWHERE "- " • * And Warm the Mattress. MI have only one request to make," groaned the college man, who had cons to participate tn the harvest. "What Is that, Mr. Smart?" returned "the farmer. *T1aaae let me stay in bed lone enough for the lamp chimney to cool O a f •Traveling Plant." One of the most extraordinary plants known ia the "traveling plant." which hat a root formed of knots, by which it annually advances nooat an Inch from the place where it was first C+taf. £ . BackaM BeeJtkis die Most Yah. aUe Asset You Hare tit* JOB* of tapstite and tore *nd pain- MjtwnachTi tried the best phvakkna f«rejid sear of, end also srveral put-up sntQUMs, but nothing did me any mmi. Sosjs physicians said it waa my iaaft;aoma aaid it waa my stomach. ~~ jtbsrsaaidh was my nerv aadl tookl not work very si slfrJend cum to see me and any tryfof Dr. Pierce's 1 Discovery. Iwssdnv tried it anyway, and the aeooad bottle I felt I taambonawt six bottles at staja^PBnva^wesnnjep* •»»•»•* mnvmr^m*^* sessery .saved my 1 ' v- '*tuMl '( ' 'T W By EDWARD B. CLARK ' Washington.—-Great Britain soon is to be represented at Washington by a newly appointed ambassador, the Bight lion. Sir fclsiue Howard, V. C K. 0. B.. K. C. M. (J. Sir Esme at tula writing la the British ambassador to the Court uf Spain. Sir Aucklund Geddes, who has been umbaasudor to the United States since the retirement of Lord Betiding, has boen compelled to give over bis duties because of fulling eyesight. Sir Auckland la a comparatively young man, and until recently it was supposed that he would continue to hold high rank in the British diplomatic corps for many years to come, but he went to the front in France during the war and suffered during a German gas attack, the effects of which were such as to threaten blindness, and be has been compelled to retire. The British ambassador to the United States always holds a first place socially and diplomatically In the cap- Itul, even if he does not happen to be the ranking ambassador, for men in the ambaasadoriHl corps take rank according to the date of their appointment. . 8ome Former British Ambassadors. James Bryce, a deep student of American affairs, and a writer of high standing on subjects concerning our democratic institutions, was for a long time the British umbussudor In Washington. He was one of the most popular men who ever served any country in the capitul. He not only studied American institutions, but be studled our home life and MP particularly wus Interested In the caplrnl city. Hs wrote of Its- budding pittas, and of its architectural and lundfionpe beauties. He was as fond of writing of American matters us was ai>'i BUH IS his colleague In the corpi», J. J. Jusserand, the ambassador M France. Sir Cecil Sprlftg-Rlce. new dead, followed James B>yce In tho British embassy at Washington. He wns a close friend of Theodore Kooeevelt long before the colonel had become president, and long before Xhi baron Imd become ambassador. Sir Cecil SprtngBlce was succeeded in Washington *oy Lord Reading, the great English Jdrtst who now is viceroy of India. He was the first Jew ever appoints by Great Britain to the ambassadorial post In the United 8tates. That religion does not enter into British appointments Is shown perhaps not only by the Heading appointment but by that of Sir Esme Howard, who Is of an old Roman Catholic family of which the duke of Norfolk Is the head. Lord Reading to said to be one of the greatest lawyers which England ever produced, He never had had any diplomatic experience prior to the time that he was sent t;> Washington, and he made something of a record here, not only officially but by sheer force of his personality. He had a keen sense of humor. Fearlessness of the Readings. The writer of this when he was In the army during the war was ordered to France on the Mauretanla, which then was being used as a transport. Lord Reading had been summoned back to England for a conference and wus a passenger on the steamship and with him wns his wife. The Mauretanla, being a fast ship, went unescorted. Lady Reading was accompanied by her mnld and the two were the only women passengers on the preat ship which carried about 8,000 American troops. It was unquestionably a perilous voyage, for the Germans were looking for the big ships, but It was remnrked by the American officers on board that Lftfy Reading, and her maid showed themselves less concerned about danger thnn any of the other passengers. Lord Reading busied himself making friends with the American soldiers on the transport. He wns democratic and unassuming to the last degree. The British ambassador lives In a house on ConneL-tlcut avenue, directly scross the stn et from the Presbyterian church of the|Cov<?nnnt. In the middle of tu- sfeet In H little triangular plot of land there has been erected a n'.ntue to John WItherspoon. a Tresny'.*rinn divine nnd one of the signers of the Declaration of Independent. It was WItherspoon who was particularly mtlltani In his attacks on the policies of Great Britain luring the days which preceded the American Revolution. In fact It was gald that the British rteslred to get hold of him In ord«-r to hang hlnv Today succeeding British ambassadors look ont of their front * indow* upon the face of the sturdy old gentleman who once called their country all manner of thing* ami meant it. Panama Canal's Weak Defense*. Tba greatest armada ever gathered together nnder the American Hag, comprising more than one hundred war v«a*e*a, U about to begin the winter maneuvers and war gamea of the nary at Panama, This bug* Be*t wffl~ber under the command of Admiral Robert E. Ooonra and incindej 15 battleships, 4 tight cruisers, 61 sVattroyera, 11 lubmartoe*. on* air* s!*M carrier, one airplane tender, fosr destroyer tenders, three anbsjtsftat tenders, ten mine layers, and «1 train reeseta, hsdndlnf rerwlr. fwaL and hospital ships. AtutclmJ iv n will be 87 alrplsnes. It may well he that the fleet in Its war games will demonstrate the truth of the contentions of Representative Julius Kahn of California, chairman of the house military affairs committee, that the Panama canal, which he calls one oi the vital assets of the United States, 1» virtually defenseless. This condition, be urges, should be remedied promptly. "Representing, at the canal does, not merely an investment of so many hundreds of millions of dollars, but also an investment that cannot be computed In its potential value, It la essential that we take steps to remedy a situation in our national defense which can only grow worse with neglect," said Mr. Kahn. "A comparatively small investment, wbieb resulted in the construction of the original Erie canal, led to the growth of New York City to lta present size and waa a material factor in the expansion of the Middle West. Link of Two Continents, "What the Erie canal has meant to the growth of our great Middle Wwt, the Puna ma canal means to thv eontlmftts of North and South America. Through its Influence, we have been drawn Into chunnels of ever growing trade and these contacts are leading to the more delicate ones of diplomacy. American trade with the countries of South America has grown to a«pbJat where our exports to those countries represent close to half of what they buy from the wnole outside world. **\Ve are neglecting what has been one of the greatest factors In this expansion of commerce. The Panama canal. meant the impression of our Influence in the countries it affects and the consequent overshadowing of the commercial hold other countries had on those areas. "In that vast region known to most citizens of the United States simply as Latin America there are some twenty countries. Generally speaking, they are* near neighbors of ours. While Europe 1s admittedly still a good customer for us, the larger of the twenty nations comprising Central and South America cun also be large customers and have shown In the last few years that they want our business; we certainly should meet them halfway. "The backbone of this growing commerce should not he at the mercy of outside aggression from any quarter It Is our duty and our right to protect It, and the best protection not only for the United Stutes but for those southern republics, having practically a Joint Interest In the canal, is to make that waterway absolutely free from danger." TAMPICO ran- IS BOMBARDED OBREOON ARTILLERY REPULSES SEA ATTACK ON CITY BY REBEL NAVY "Miss oAmmca" "Discbres Tanlac Wonderful Health giving tome U. S. URGED TO SEND WARSHIPS Small Military Force of Federal Army To Be Permitted To Cross Three States. BEARDED KINGS OF ENGLAND iU\tai George Fellows Example of Edward the Peacemaker, His Father, Says London Paper. It Is rather odd that at a time when beards are so much out of fashion bis majesty King George should wear one. In this respect he follows the example of Edward the Peacemaker, his father, who was the flfst of our sovereigns to wear a beard during nearly 800 years. We must travel back In history as far as Charles I, before coming to another bearded king. He was the laat king, until what we call modern times, to wear a beard and "hln own hair." Indeed, when George III was on the throne no beard had been seen in England within living memory. Like the present king. Charles I seems to have copied his father. James I*s beard, too, had been In a way rather a noveltv, because his three Immediate predecessors had been a boy and two women. By the way, the predecessor and fa ther of these three, Henry VTn, the much-discussed and much-married Tudor monarch, broke the record of a fnirly long line of beardless kings by himself cultivating a beard, for none of his predecessors, from Henry V to Henry VII. wore a beard. All the Saxon kings favored beards, hut Willi am the Norman only wore a mustache, as did his sons and several of their successors on the throne. But Richard the Lion Heart made beards fnshlonahle again, for hts brother John. Henry III and the first three Edwards were all rnznr-shy. Indeed from 1080 to 1433 no clean-shaven king sat on the throne of England. « To sum up, since the Norman conquest there have been 13 beard-wearing klnes. 14 clean-shaven kings and 6 who shaved the chin, but not the upper Up.—London Answers. MACHINE TO MEASURE HIDES Recent Invention Solves Serious Pro© I em for Large Users of Leather. Leather hides are bought by the square foot, htrt tratll the comparatively recent Invention of a hldemeaniring machine the problem of measuring the 'sr*re numbers of hides that leather houses and large users must handle was a serious problem. The machine that has solved It resembles a dothes mangle, but Instead of having a single upper roil, has a row of 04 rollers, each one corertng a certain area in making one revolution. The rolls are each connected to s registering mechanism when raised by the hide na***** under them. Whan a roll Islet down sgsin to the bottom roller by the hide passing from unsor It, an the way through the amemhea, tho recording device ceases ta restorer. Tto number of rrroiations of each rather, in terms of tho space It has covered, it setomstlcaHv tetsiias* o s s tarns dial st the top of the Tampico—Rebel gunboats Tampico and Sarasosa. bombarded the city and port of Tampico. The rebel gunboats fired tour shots. The i.rtillery stationed at the entrance to the fort replied and forced the rebel vessels to retire outside the range cf the guns. Then the rebel ships directed their fire against the suburb of Vaxadero, located to the left of the Panuco river, destroying several Chinese houses. How many of the occupants of these houses perished is not known. An airplane sent up to reconnoitre identified both the rebel boats. Immediately after the bombardment James B. Stewart, the American consul, informed the American embassy at Mexico City and the state department in Washington and requested instructions. Some of the populace, fearful lest the rebels ships again fire on the town, have left Tampico. The port is well protected by artillery. Representatives of American oil companies having properties in the Tampico region are urging the Washington government, through the U. S. embassy, to send warships to Tampico and Tuxpam to prevent the three blocadlng ships of the rebels from seizing American tankers, it was learned here. - Advices from, Tampico say that the rebels announced their intention of holding up all shipping to and from that port. Washington—Pursuing further its policy of support of the Obregon government of Mexico in that govern* ment's desperate fight to maintain itself against widespread revolution the state department laat week announced that it had approved the passage of Mexican federal troops through American territory. It is explained that the federal forces are to be transported from the frontier town of Naco, Arizona, to an unnamed point In Texas where they will re-enter Mexico moving to a region "where American lives and interests are being threatened with grave danger by the forces in revolt against the Mexican government. ATTACK ON AUTO TAXES MADE Congress Told Car Owner Is Subjected To Numerous Levies. Washington—An attack on the retention of the war taxes of five per cent on automobiles, trucks, tires, accessories and repair parts was made before the ways and means committee of the house by representatives of the auto industry and automobile users. The tax OQ autos is discriminatory because the owner of a car has to pay as many as seven taxes on it, if he lives In the city, with four possible additions if he lives out in the country. Besides the four taxes levied on him when he buys a car, tires, accessory or spare part, he is also subject to seven local taxes. These are: State license fees, city license fees, state gasoliae tax, which is collected in 38 states, state personal property tax, city personal property tax, state or city's drovers' license, and the state title registration fee. In some cases, the counties add three more taxes by duplicating the license, gas and personal taxes. DIRIGIBLE'S VICTORY PRAISED Naval Officers See In Battle With Gale Evidence of Stability. Lakehurst. N. J.—The Shenandoah's remarkably successful flight against one of the most severe gales that ever struck the Atlantic coast, despite the fact that her nose was torn away and she otherwise was battered has jron for her commendation of those naval officers inclined to doubt the practicability of huildlng ships of her type and size. In a 72 mile wind, which carried her to Staten Island before she could be turned about, has convinced virtually every officer at the naval air station that the Shenandoah could negotiate successfully Ihe planned trip to the north pom. Claims MOMost Couple" Title Baltimore—A wedcTng cake large enough for the principals, six children, IS grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren waa cot recently when Mr. and a m Reim I t AJ^utcost of Baltimore county, cslsbrated the seven tisth annivarsary of thsir wedding, Thay ostsr culm to bsing ths oissst nun-tod oossto is ths United States, is fa. Ho tshss aS in the areata of say. at sisry stsettoav s s i hi ths sf the • & •>.. V?.'\ ^ '.V- •' % '. ' > *v»$v>'-> 1* .:.:.,1 M M Cssssosn is "Miss ten" crows, whisk shs —Thoto by Attestl* Miss Mary Katharine Campbell, twice proclaimed "Miss America," has taken TANLAC and endorses it in a statement recently given to the women of America. In this statement, Miss America declares tnst Good Health is the basis of all Beauty, and advises women who would be beautiful to "first find good health." Her complete statement as given is as follows: "I consider it a1 great privilege to be able to tell the thousands of women everywhere what a great tonic TANLAC is. Health ia the basis of all beauty. Without good health, one is apt to be rundown, nervous, underweight, highstrung, anemic. Indigestion drives the roses from a woman's cheeks and robs her of that radiant quality of womanhood that is real beauty. '1 have taken TANLAC and I do not hesitate to say that it is a won* derful health-giving tonic. It has brought relief and good health to many women, and with good health one may have s measure of beauty that will overcome shortcomings ia face and figure. "Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, s well-rounded figure, a lovable disposition, go hand in hand with good! health. To those searching for beauty, I would asy—Tirst of all, Fmd Good Health.' The TANLAC treatment has proven itself a boon to womankind, and I recommend it." Miss Campbell has written a booklet on Health and Beauty which may be secured by filling out the coupon below. INTERNATIONAL PROPRIETARIES, INC. w. M. v. ATLANTA, GA. m oo^py1 ^of4 ¾MI¾N- U^m1 tye sKrastwtte^r tae*a sOiessntp b1e0O Mee sBteo ok<i«em* a•p»e "w in do), t't ~ v/fctea Nam*..... Town State. Shun Evil Companions. If thou wlshest to get rid of thy evil propensities, thou must keep far from evil companions.—Seneca. "DAHDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for SO years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles sf "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. Spoke the Truth, She—I'd like to see the man I would marry. He—I'll bet you would I The only danger in friendship la that It wfll end. He who does not tire, tires adversity.' A Standard External Remedy of known value—safe and effective It's "Alteock's"—the original and gsav uine porous plaster.—Adv. 8trictness' of law is sometimes ss> treme injustice. Eat what you like, but dont est much of it Vemndi SAY "BAYER" when you buy-$0tu<toe proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fog Colds Headache Neuralgia LumEago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism $ ' • * v<* f-M ^fuOties*^ only "Bayer" paekiiw contains proven directions, - x V t V ' ~ Handy -Bayer- boxes sf U tablets, • ^ Also bottles of Si " %>o pleasant ways to relieve a cough Bftostnat bedtime. SMITH BROTHERS S £ COUCH OROM jgBfc ; • * . . ; • A ' ' * » • •r~<mp* -w* . ^—r > ' • • - 6 ' v im '•vikijP^W' • * ^ ' %t •'••''' « • > 2 * £ ? * ^ , v". ' v •J ' ' ^ , ...... - H» — - 5. ',^i>- , V .- V .. i * \ r'f•-'•<"• ; •' -..,- 1 *«'•..vjfs/rw-* i ,1 PINCKNEYJ3.13PATCH m Home baldog is the first step in home m a k i n g hecaugft ffaft girl who knows how to make good bread i$ equipped to do most other cooking wdL Send far frte booklet -The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 Notth Ashland A i t . >>HL Reliable. "What 1B the surest cure for love at first sight r "Second sight." GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL 15-Cent "Danderine" Does Wonder* for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair fall of gloss, luster and life shortly follows a genulne toning up of neglected scalps with dependable "Danderine." Falling h a i r , Itching scalp and ttie dandruff is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly Invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. MDanderine" is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store.—Advertisement To err is human; to forgive is often good diplomacy. Decorate* Gardens With Hives. Romans sometimes made their beehives of bronze with inlay work of elaborate designs and used them to decorate their gardens. DEMAND "BAYER* ASPIRIN Take Tablet* Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross," Warning t Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayet Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 years Bay "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Modernized. Old Style—"Where there is a will there is a way." New Style—"Where there is a will there is a contest."— Judge. "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER ANDBOWELS-IOoABOX Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headachejndlgestion. Drug stores. Adv The average man spends more money on a foolish habit than he does on bis wife's hats. torii is s pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor 00, Pareforic, Teething Drops and Soothing Sympa, prepared for Infants and Children all ages, / // f / / V To avoid imitations, always look lor the signature of Frozen directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend It Get rid of constipation by internal cleanliness r Ways to Increase Fruit Production Pruning Demands First Attention and Must Be Done Before Buds Open. This is the time of the year for orchardists to be doing necessary things in the orchard to increase fruit production for next year. Of these, pruning the trees is one thing demanding first attention. R. F. Puyne, extension horticulturist for the North Carolina State college and department of agriculture gives some simple suggestions for pruning the apple trees. He states first that this pruning must be done after the leaves fall and before the buds open in the spring. During this dormant season the tree is bare and it is easier for the operator to see Just what he is doing. Mr. Payne's suggestions about how to prune are as follows: "The primary object of pruning is for fruit production, therefore the proper amount of wood must be produced. After the tree has reached bearing age. no attempt should be made to shape It as the period of training the tree is the first four years after It 1B planted. Heavy pruning should never be practiced during the period of fruit production. The practice will throw the tree out of the production of fruit into the production of wood, which is very undesirable. "In pruning apples, all dead and diseased limbs should be removed, cross-, lng branches should be removed or headed In, closely parallel branches should be taken out, rangy branches should be cut back, and the new growth that is not needed should be removed. "The ends of the branches should not be stubbed back as this causes an excess of laterals on the branch In the vicinity of the wound, and less sunlight will be admitted. Where a whole branch is to be removed It should be taken out back to the parent branch. If the branch Is growing too long and it must be headed back, the end should ,be taken out back to a lateral. "Moderate dormant pruning is recommended as it gives the proper balance between the carbohydrates, nitrates and moisture which are essential to maximum fruit production. All fruiting wood should be conserved as fruit production Is the main object now. Pruning wounds should not be painted or treated in any way as they heal more quickly If left untreated. Stubs should never be left as this will often result in loss of the tree by decs*." •"PHERE is no reason why 70a should suffer from 1 constipation. Headaches, biliousness, sleepless nights, heaviness, are nature's warning that intestinal poisons are flooding your system, if allowed to continue, you may become a victim of Ice Supply Is Necessary for High Quality Milk In the production and marketing of high-quality milk and cream a supply of Ice on the furro Is almost a necessity, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Proper cooling and cold storage Is said to be the greatest single factor Influencing the bacterial content of milk from the time It leaves the cow until it reaches the consumer. The department says that farmers Should, if possible, put up at least 1¼ tons of Ice In the North and two tons in the South, for every cow In the milking herd. This will provide for cooling the milk, allow for melting, and provide a little surplus for household use. In winter, when work is not pressing on the farm, a little time spent In anticipation of the ice harvest will pay good returns. During this season old Ice houses may be repaired and all the necessary equipment for harvesting Ice provided. In constipation, any intestinal specialists, lies the primary cause of more than three>quarters of all ill* including the gravest ctimaim of life. .MSUWHSSS ^lg0iS9gS? Cofltt/mtfOMI and cathartics do not overcome consope* . says a noted authority, hot by then continued wee tend only to aggravate the) condition gad often lead to perinanent injury. flplg- ^BL^^_^^^^_f_ — fl^-^^—_ 9 ^^L^mdTe^nsdnsim^m WW JeJJ MmJWBkWmm-rmwWkr M*mwwWm*w9m tWough imowjadge of the insustinal by X-ray obesrrgtaen, baa found at at-.!,! hmlsatleaiitsi of tfa* body. riWtteJol brings l ^ ^ J w ^ s ^ s J fe k s ^ m ^ s W ^s^B^B^galsB t a S g l k 1 Superior Mash Favored for Breeders and Layers A good mash for breeding and laying hens of general-purpose breeds containing only 1? per cent of meat scrap has been developed by the United States Department of Agriculture. The remainder of the protein In the mash Is contained in vegetable form and the 88 per cent of ground oats and bran gives the rations the desired bulk. The mash seems to he particularly good in raising the hatchabillty and fertllitjbof eggs. The more stimulating rations xseem to cause an overfat condition in general-purpose birds, especially during the second year of production. Special attention is now being given to the vitamin content of eggs and their fertility and hatchabillty as affected by ration*. Campaign for Better Live Stock Is Shown British Farmers Taught Advantages of Pure Breds. <Pr«p*r«d by tba Unit*J S I U M D»p»rtm«nt of Agriculture.) That the United States Department of Agriculture and the various states are not alone in carrying on a campaign for better live'stock is shown by results collected by the bureau of animal Industry. The ministry of agriculture for England and Wales has been working for nine years on a "Live Stock Scheme" which is a combination of the "Better Sires—Better Stock" campaign, co-operative bull associations, cow-testing associations and register of merit of the United State*. British farmers are being shown the advantages of using pure bred sires and the ministry of agriculture also is giving them financial assistance to enable them to use the improved methods of stock raising. The "scheme" is now operating in practically every county of England and Wales. The latest report shows 831 societies and one Individual using 747 bulls; and 88 societies and 451 individuals using 569 boars. This is an increase of 106 societies and 100 bulls over the previous year's enrollment. One large dealer in Yorkshire says that he believes that cattle values in his district have Increased fully $13-20 per head as a result of the work done by the British government. The same plan is being applied to the improvement of sheep and light horses. Reports from countries in Europe, South America, Asia and Africa, where various methods for improving live stock are being used, also show a general activity in this field. The work is prompted, it is believed, by a growing recognition of the economic value of well-bred live Btock. Chinch Bug Campaign Is Necessary to Save Crops Chinch bugs, like other Insects, as every farmer knows, do not do the same amount of damage every year Rather they appear periodically in large numbers. The reason for this Is not difficult to understand. After the chinch bugs have Increased In numbers for a period of years, parasites that live on them also become more numerous. Thus by the time the latter have become very numerous the parasites also become so numerous that they almost completely kill off the chinch bugs, and then we see little more of them for several years, or until they have had time to recuperate. When the chinch bugs have been destroyed, the parasites have nothing on which to live and they die off, which. In turn, again gives bugs full sway for a period of years, unless roan steps In and destroys them. According to all indications, unless farmers put on a chinch hug campaign this winter the crops—small grains as well as corn— will be seriously injured next year. The* Individual farmer can do very little toward chinch bug extermination. Effective work can be done only through the co-operation of the farmers in whole communities. " S K S f c - ^ •:''F • : • use i mtyf ?rm*=? i>t» CALUMET Tholoonomv gMtfJW POsfOOT the next time you bake—give it just one honest and fair trial* One test in your own kitchen will prove to you that there ii a big difference between Calumet and any other brand—that for uniform and wholesome bak> ing it has no equal* Sales '2 t i m o s ,ts H i n d i a s that ot a n y otli«i r b r a m l r—- THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDlli The foundation of justice is good faith. Ciitieura Soothes I ton ing Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations Rnd have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement Abstinence from anything desfred may not be enjoyable, but it Is sometimes gratifying. Fertilizer Great Help to Grower of Potatoes Esrl F. Miller, according to announcement, leads all other members of the Jay county potato club, with a yield of 418.4 bushels of potatoes per acre. His methods, which may be of Interest to other growers, are as follows: For seed, he used certified Rural New Yorkers, his soil being a sandy loam. The seed was treated with formaldehyde. He applied 600 pounds per acre of a 2-12-6 fertiliser. One section of the field was left unfertilised. Tieids were estimated from the weights of potatoes dug in representative sections of the fertilised and unfertilised areas. The potatoes receiving 600 pounds ef 2-12-6 fertilizer, averaged 418.4 bushels per acre. Those from the unfertilised section averaged 194.6 bushels per sere 1 A Standard for 90 Years. As a laxative and blood purifier there is nothing better than Brandreth Pills. In use throughout the world.—Adv. Collaborators Give Opinions on Own Play Disciple of Bossuet and Moliere, dramatic author and theologian—a rare enough combination—David Augustin Brueys, who died 200 years ago, November 26, 1723,r collaborated long and consistently with his friend, Palaprat, says a translation from Le Petit Parisien of Paris, France. Together they wrote many plays, some of them failures, others successes, among which was a little masterpiece called "Grondeur," which la still played. Speaking of this play, Brueys once remarked: "The first act Is entirely mine. It Is excellent. The second has been marred by a few scenes by Palaprat. It Is mediocre. The third Is wholly Polaprat's. It Is very hud." Palaprat considered the play other wise—exactly otherwise. That Is how collaboration was understood 200 yeiirs ago and how, with out doubt, It Is understood toduy,— Kansas City Star. New Variety of Barley. A new variety of bHrlev now being distributed to American farmers originated from a single pUnt raised from a stock of seed lmponed from the southern border of the black sea. Indigence is opulence worn thread* bare. WOMEN CAN [ftE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dys or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Cents. Dont wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Me* mond Dyes" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors, Directions in each package.—Advsr* tlsement Radio Station U§e$ Mountains for Mast* A wireless station using mountain peaks for antennae masts has recently been put into service tn~ Upper Bex varla. The wires are supported by • strong cable and extend from one peak; 5,100 feet high, a distance of about a mile and a half across country to the top of a smaller hill of some 2320 feet elevation. The stn« tlon is designed to communicate dft* rectly with the Far Bast. Special ar> nngements were necessary for the ri-dng of the cable endu and to allow for Its stretching. The end of th« ruble is fastened to a smrll carriage weighted with stones and running on mils. When rtie cable Is bent by snow or wind the carriage la pulled forward. When the stress ceases It rolls backward on its sloping raH» road. Round World In 408 Hours. Round the world In 408 hours, et i cost of $3,400, will soon be possible by connecting up different aerial root** The usual time for the globe-circUns, trip by land u»<l wu'ei under esJstlas conditions Is recknmd at 00 days. Convert Milk Into Many Products of Importance Whole milk as such Is very palatable and highly nutritious. It can be converted into many other products of great importance la the human diet. From 100 pounds of milk testing 4 per cent any one of the following foods can be made: 4*8 ponds of butter. 11 pounds of Cheddar cheese, 4S 15-oonce cans of condensed milk, 12-5 pounds of wbeJemttk powder, &5 pounds of Swiss cheese and 28 pounds of Camembert cheese. In addition there are numerous by-prodnets such as whey and skim mflk funned in the process of manufsc- Leghorn Pullets Should ' Lay When 6 Months Old Leghorn pullets should weigh three to three and one-half pounds and start to lay when 180 days or six months old. The weight of the Rhode Island Reds should be five to five and one-half pounds and It will take shout a month longer for them to mature tbjdr the Leghorns. It will take about seven and a half months for Plymouth Rocks to mature. Their weight at laying should be five and one-half to six pounds. If the pullets are to be forced by artificial Illumination, It Is s desirable practice to hold beck pullets until the majority reach body maturity as Judged by the weights above. Small eggs and lower annual production result in having egg production start before the pallets are mature. Give Proper Attention to Weil-Being of Pigs Tee pig's bed sheatd be kept dry by changes. Attention te tMs wtfl resait hi the pigs tesftee * Is Protect Fresh Concrete Before Water Evaporates If newly placed posed to the wind and had time to harden, some which le nsresssry te evaporate. Water is entng ef concrete, a is left exbeforetthas of the water. harden tt, will to hard- Why Doctors Warn Against Coffee or Tea for Children THE peggori is simple. Coffee and tea certain drugs which tend to irritate the defeats nervous system of children, and so upset health. The Federal Bureau of Education incfariee In its rules to promote health among growing • school children, the warning that "children should not drink tea or ooiee at all." Why confine the warning to children? You are careful to protect the health of your children; why, then* take chances with your own health, when a change from cofieeLOT teajsinadb_ so easy by Postuzn* Postum fa a delicious, pure cereal ideal for children and satisfying to ^^Ittt • • J - . : ' . Postum for Health "There's a Reason" > . ' L •a) X . - It Ssiifo v . ,• ttiwsm mam * l • Bays*'.'- - - '- ^: 4-HI- 7 » f *«* T*>\,:V r^^m^fi^^ v l . . -A:«v '. 1 - ¾ ypm hi'-':*'1 ' * \ - r f ^ . *•' ' • til II ll Ml • -~-^» .'.,',. ':>:-. ;v^Mv-':"# '\2l2s •aW -r+*i » • • ' • ' • ; ,'!'- '"2 rt;' HOWELL, MICH. FARMERS MISS BET WITH HOME GARDEN Vegetable Production For Table Supply Often NcfUcted, S*y» M. A. C, Specialist We invite your attention to the growth of our Resources, for the last ten years as shown by the following figures: i December 31, 1914 $366,724.00 December"3l7 1915 ,"""- I T ~ - - $416,632.00 Pecember 31, 1916 - 177.7-7. $443,400.00 December 31, 1917 $516,315.00 December 31, 1918 _ 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 $536,451.00 December 31, 1919 $660,437.00 December 31, 1920 $621,646.00 '5ec«ibe7Ti7l92i 7 _7777777777 777 $629,116.00 December 3l7l922 _ 77777 _777777777777777__ $714,845.00 December 31, 1923 $960,985.00 Michigan farmers frequently overlook opportunities for production « f nuppiie* of fresh vegetables in their gardens, in the opinion of Prof. K. P . Lewie, of the horticultural d e p a r t m e n t at the Michigan Agricultural CoHefe. Careful planning and p r o p e r care, of the farm garden will supply fresh fjpffetables throughout the entire growing .season, an i m p o r t a n t consideration which many f a r m e r s are not giving attention according; to Lewis. '/ "In order to obtain the best use of the land, and have a continuous supply of vegetables, it is essential that the garden be planned carefully in adv »inee,"says Lewis. **In this way the work of planting and caring for the garden may be g r e a t l y simplified. **One of the first things' to consider is the a r r a n g e m e n t which will reduce the labW to a minimum. T h e vegetables .sluiuld be grouped accordingly, to their euitural methods and tiie number of plantings made as small as is consistent with the t e m p e r a t u r e rei| i. iremeuts of the various crops. "•One of the most important points in n well planned garden is the p r o - vision for continuous supply. This is accomplished in two w a y s : first, by m i k i n g successive plantings of the same variety, and second, by planting early, intermediate, and late varieties at the same time, "'For example, plantings of Golden Bantam sweet corn may be made t w o weeks apart, for Mammoth White Cob, Golden Bantam and Evergreen may be planted at the same time. In the same way such crops as peas, lottuce, onions, cabbage and beans may he made to1 cover the entire growing sesaon. ''Another cause of failure in the home garden is the use of poor seed or the indiscriminate selection of suitable varieties. In the well planned garden tlie choice of varieties is carefully made far in advance so that the seed may be secured from a reliable source he fore planting time.'" • > * . « * ' J First State and Savings Rank i*4s flta T ' Q High Percentage of m% fe M. > v • • • » * / Egg t i t uction LiVi" &i' :&• %-r* mt m^ in winter when eggs are high in price, is what you want and get when you feed Domino Scratch Feed Domino Laying Mask with Buttermilk Mineral Feed, such as Oyster Shells Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea Flecks Poultry Panacea Hardware STATE'S BEST TO BE SHOWN AT GRAIN SHOW Michigan's best seeds and grains will be shown in the annual Crop Improvement Association Show, which is to be one of the features of exhibits at <he M. A. V. Farmers Week this year. More than 500 entries have already l»e;n made, according to II. C. Hathcr, secretary of the association and extension specialist at M. A. (J., and many of these have been made by the same growers who won such brilliant victories for the state at the International Nay and Grain Show, in Chicago last fall. I'nusually keen competition is expected in the corn classes where the state showed strongly in Chicago, and also in wheat, oats, rye and barley sections, A special class for Herkely Rock wheat, Michigan's new hard winter variety which was good enough to place aaginst the best of western wheat at the International, will be a feature. LEGAL NOTICES n o w - lay of J State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th d J a n u a r y A !>. 192*. Present, lion. Willis L. L y o n s .lodge of P r o b a t e . In the matter o fthe estate of Ella Nagy, Deceased. Julius Nagy having filed iu said court his final administration account and petition p r a y i n g for the allowance thereof, and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of *aid estate, I t is ordered, that the 11th day of February A. I). 192+, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Offiee, be and is lerreby appointed for exam-, ining ami nttrrwtng salrT account; and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, \n the Pinckney D i s p a t c h — a | newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. CHI and *13 $24 to close at jus* 3 price* *1f0 .l-V-.^i :-::--^3 . 'V. - "'. " » 1 •'•A 'J i r, •'.V. • * > , 'J J These values I represent tfie very utmost for your money • • - 1 • \ s • *. * _-" W. J. DANGER & ( E Siockbrld^e, Quelle ; k - - « * ? fa W E U , I 5 F C . E 1*At>C OUT ^<3UQ * * H A € LKT^ ? r-v.h-i&amm* 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 23, 1924 Description An account of the resource January 23, 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 1924-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9a92e75d6ae25b1a5d1487914252842.pdf 3196965b74b30214dca7e6088e055493 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. JtWlV S 411 LU mm mmm , 5v jr Frocks that are Diffren Because They Are Made of Silk Print For the woman who invariably chooses the exclusive sort of fashion we sug gest these new frocks of silk printed fabrics They depart from the usual in their design of pattern in their combinations of rare and subtle colors in their texture, which is marvelously soft and in the styling pf the frocks, so graciously simple and distinctive 1475, 1975 up 82225 Main Phone 4181 ICE LEGISLATION t the curious legislation that, is Is said will be proposed at fitta session of the legislature is the Ml to put the ice busness under the costal of the Public Utilities Commission, Strangely enough it is not the pablic asking such legislation but it is some of the ice com panies They apparently think that if they can get the bill passed the Utilities Commission will value their pcsBts, guaranteee them a fair return on them, shut their competitors from coming into their territory and thus permitted them to stablise their bus WAS A BIG SOCIAL SUCCESS The Bard Time dance given by com msttee No 12 of the Pinckney OES was a big rorness both socially and financially About 125 numbers wtre sold aad the evening was spent in dancing and card playing The prize for the hardest looking gents costuixu was awarded to Claude Reason ami the ladies prize to Mrs Gerald Rea son The dance given two week ago drew 100 admissions which goes to show that private invited dances are what the public desire u TO BE GIVEN CHARTER The Pinckney Troop of Boy Scouts which has been in process of organ ization for the past several months will be given its charter by the Michigan Scout Council in an impressiw ceremony to be put on at the Pinckney Community Hall Tuesday evening, Janiuury, 29 Exhibitions of scout work will be put on by the boy scout troops of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Everybody is invited to attendNo admission will be charged PEACH INVOLVES PEARSON I According to an article in Fridays issue of the Washtenaw Tribune William Peach nephew of Dr A H Pearson of Ann Arbor who is serving term in Ionia prison for practising i medicine without a license made a co ession there last Friday in the presents of state offiicals and Livingston officers and Prosecutor Carl Stuhr berg of Washtenaw county in whicli he said that Dr Pearson had offered him 200 if he would set fire to th, barn on his farm in Hamburg town ship Pearson is now awaiting reexamination on charge of arson chiefh on testimony of Sam Potts, a caretak r who claims he was offered 100 to set fire to the barn Peach was arrested at Ann Arbor BASKET BALI SATUnnav acting as assistant in Dr Pear ART BALL SATURDAY mn, office md sent to lonia for pra ine rnnckney Independents will rtising medicine without a license Hplay the Ann Arbor Broadway Lead been trying hard to get released era at the Pinckney Community Hall rom prison and there is a possibilty Saturdayevening, January 26 This ihat ne may be released for turninpme will start at 830 pm A pre evidence in the Pearson eaJimmary game will be played between rtance than practising medicin the high sghool and the Alumni Ad , n is considered of greater iir 211,8810X1 26c i without a license Peach was released from prison oi RiS 1 1 LHJ i i I j 1 Iks is tMgk Ose GOODYEAR Heavy Duly Cord 6 Ann Arbor TH i i 1 i aid, play hard, DRIVE hard mv tire You never saw the road vr it s CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B P Eric, Pastor permittee mem w IHUHOC Sunday Morning 1030 ifWMM TW result would be a mono Senior and Junior Chureh Service ww fn the various cities and in con Church School II 30 Kmewran increase of pnw to the j C E, 60 piblte parole Friday r But that can not be done in Detroit under a law that gives the control of the business to the Utilit ies Commission without its affecting fipasta, and Belding and Pinckney, or any other of the smaller communities State regulation cannot affect an iea company in Jackson without afecting also the farmer that harvests his ice in his lakes or the elevator Mm who merchandises ice in Bad Axe as a side line to his general bus Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wad 730 Prayer Service Thurs 730 There will be a quarterly business meeting Jan 17 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 880 A M 1030AM Catechism for children every day immediately after mass Sun J BROTHERS TO MARRY SISTERS Marriage applications have been made at the office of the county clerk We JBh to express our apprecia made at the office of the county TA neonle who so generously by Robert Gallup, 21, Marion, and turn to thet peopleJ Kirpave Helen Markos,19 of Putnam township Marion Putnam friers for their beautiful flowers Wishing you may all find like sympathy in time of need ,,,, Forest Murningham and Children Mr and Mrs Dave Murningham Mr and Mrs Albert Renaid ST TrVteZe Helen Markl9 of Putnarn iKd Wedalso wish to StaX r slso by Earl Gallup, 18 of forhis cmTorting words, thV and Elizabeth Markos, 18 of Bstc W ms comiurw flowers, townshin Thetwo men are Mrs Beryl Young and Children S H Carr is filling his ice house The ice is 12 nches thick and of a good qualityOn accoun tof increased demand it was found necessary to enlarge the ice house this year SOME SLIPPERY TIME It is doubtful if the people of this ection ever experienced a more slip cry time than they had to cont rn with last Thursday and Friday Th ain which fell all day on the havy nows of the first of the week m he roads, walks and highways a pi sire f ice The winding hill near the Piaft arm was one of the worst in thcounty Friday about 15 cars became stalled there as they were un ble to make the hill on account of he ice Several went into the ditch and had to be hauled out by th wrecker The Howell basketball team and unch of their supporters w r mong those who were unabl to lake the grade and were forced to alk the rest of the distance to Pinrk ey Saturday it thawed to a considerable extent and the ice began ir plies in it More Goodyear Rubiinorced ribs in its sidewalls All in its face mileagethats the new Goodyear 1 We have it Come and see for ,i uri in u bAVBY PINCKNEY MICH it t a r A S s m it a 3 township Thetwo men are brothers and the girls sisters The former are sons of Mr and Mrs Met Gallup and the latter daughters of Mr and Mr Martin Markos t CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Pinckney Kings Daughters for the flowers sent me idurisg my illness Valentine Szymanski n 0 O for u AND SHORT ORDERS s at all times ctionary, Cigars, Tobacco 5 i v inys Chocolates a Speciality the Leading Magazines Dplv vour needs in these lines The Pinckney Cafe 0 CHARLES WHALsW Orders, Magazine, Candy,Tobacco J i sa jn ana JC kj r y T,jn9fm99m99999999m w rfKlri zTw LJ A 1 H SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS B NOTICE The 0 E S Dance scheduled February 1st has been indefinite1 postponed Watch this paper for fur ther announcement 2 GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY Two games of basketball were play ed before a good crowd at the Pinck ney Community Hall last Thursday i evening In the first gamp the tvo girls teams captained by Berdclln Ku ler and Dorothy Carr competedThi,game was won by the Euler team liy ia score of 22 to 4In Druscilla MeaIbon and Evelyn Graves the winner showed a pair of accurate basket shooters the former scoring 12 points and the latter 10 The two girls teams will play preliminary games be fore each of the high school teams home games Euler Team Meabon Graves N Euler Utchenik Burnett B Euler D CASH ONLY SAb t TALL CAN Carr Team CanVan Blaricum J Foidler M Smith C Smith Porter s S Ladies Black Zippers, sizes 3 to 8 285 S Miss Black Zippers, sieces 8 to 11 285 Misses Black Zippers, sizes 1 to 2 235 Childrens Black Zippers, sizes 8 to ly 200 Ladies 4 Buckle Arctics 195 Ladies Zippers 298 S Ladies CoEds 189 8 We Have Very Low Prices on Blankets call and see S thefirst quarter but the R F L F C C R G Field goalsMeabon 6, Graves 5, VanBlaricum 1 Utchenik 1 SubstitutionsUtchenik for Carr, Carr for Porter RefereeC Miller In the second game the higr team was beaten by the How ervea by a score of 2617The i jPorter RefereeC Miller 5 1 In the second game the high schoo team was beaten by the Howell Resney boys held Pinck Howell to a single the Pirckrey GROCERIES Sure Pop Corn 2M Jjvisitors broke through Bdefense in the second and third pr loids and scored 19 points whiln 5PtacknTy WM Brttfajf 8 ThfS team made a rong fmiih Mid KonM to HoweUs 6 in the last Iv J v i V i BvU i CREAMERY r c 1 Urgeiar of Apple Butter c2SS 3 Pkg Spaghetti or Macaroni llgffi fJE r AI t ii ,Mfir will be necje Can of Beets 3 lbs of Best Raisins Howell Flour ALL SALES CASH 21c 24c 87c W W BARNARD tney am w iTw jand much hard practice will be necJessary before the game at Ann Arbor 1Peb 1 with St Thomas high school H lEinckney Howrll S Oerycz R P Read LF I Reason C iH Hall R r, 8 J Hall L G I Feild goalsGcryct B Jleason 5, Voble ft, Jonr 1T B,Gerkin 1 Poul goalsGerycz 2 Rc1 son I, Joni 2 Wiltse 2FoulsPinck 5 Howell 4 RefereeBennett ad 11 VanHorn 1 Tharr NobV Jons Wiltsr Gerk in HHflll 1 Wiltn 3 ru 3 PKGS 19c 3 ROLLS 19c 3 LBS 19c 20 1 LB PKG 08c 2 PKG 15c FLOim 1 AL SACK 98c t P A A ji Ll Lvl ,Lb 10 BARS 39c 5 LB 25c CAN 09c v ar Brand SUGAR RS 1 L m x iA i jictei 1 LB PKG 15c LGE PKG 12c PER PKG 10c 3 LGE CANS 27c a 10 LBS 59c IV l CiSW r rr f rv T 2 LB JAR 25c 10 LB 49c PER LB 37c MA COi7 V, 7 vL a LJKJ WXJ 4 l v lb 47c sjsxiysjoai Sqecial Prices on all Ball Band Rubbers i wmammmmm n C , t S Vi Jii V va ,4i O T A , HBST FBMP DMIWEB FOR ESSAY CWfTEST With the commercial, educational and moral progress of Larking in view, an an named prominent Lansing business man has placed securities on deposit, the income of which will b distributed annually in the form of j prizes for the best essay on Greater Lansing, Harry Olmstead oithe Central Trust Company announce The donor, whose name is withheld for reasons of his own, intends that the ideas, thoughts or constructive criticisms submitted may be for the growth, progress and betterment Lansing, commercially, educationa or morally, so that it may become a outstanding city of our country Should the 1929 contest prove success, the donor will increa amount of securities next year The contest Ls limited to resident of Lansing under 21 years of age Although plans for the contest ar not entirely complete, it is probablthat teachers and principals in thvarious Lansing schools will fleet th outstanding essays and compositions submitted by their pupils and the culled group to a cntra juiv committee This committee will be compos of the mayor, who will act as chairman, the president of the bird of education and the president of the chamber of commerce, or their representatives This committe, with the trustees, are authorized by the donor to establish other necessary rules for the contest Essays may deal with music, religion, thrift, health or any other sub ject that will contribute to the advancement, comfort and happiness of the people of Lansing It is also stipulated that each essay shall name the three outstanding citizens, male or female, of Lansing, whom the writers believe have contributed the most in the past to the growth, welfare and progress of the city A brief statement, containing reasons for their se lection, must be included in the essay The committee of judges met with Olmstead and outlined the followjregulations to govern the contest 1 For the year 1929 all eays en the subject of Greater Lansintr hi be submitted not later than Mnxh 1929, at the office of the Central Trust Company 2 All essays submitted shall be in the handwriting of the contestant, not less than 250 words, and not more than 500 words in length, and not to exceed 150 words thereof shall be de voted to naming the three outstanding citiaeiw who have contributed most to the growth, welfare and prom s of the city 3 ftach essays shall be written with pen and ink on a good g rade of paper about 8xlVinches in size 4 The natne, address and uue of the contestant shall be written on one side of a separate sheet of paper and enclosed with the essay when it i submitted r The following prizes will inawarded as soon after March 11 as the commitPto of fudges is abV to reach a decision First prize, 100 second prize, 50 third prize 2o fourth prize for the youngSt contestant submitting an essay of merit, 10 o South Africa Students Will Visit University Olivet Wommtfs Cumin On Byrd Exploring Trip Mrs Phil H Quick, wife of a Battle Creek physician, reads with more than casual interest the newspaper accounts relative to the south pole expedition of Commander Richard Byrd, for her young cousin, Paul SSipie of Erie, Pa, was one of the lucky Boy Scouts chosen to accompany the explorer Recently she has, heard, through members of the im mediate family of the young man, interesting details concerning his ap THE GLORIOUS SEA I often wonder whether landsmen who spend their lives in the interior, never seeing the surf or hearing the moaning of the restless sea, ever be come tired of hearing about the fas might say His experiences are not more exciting than thoee of almost any man of his time who followed th sea so long But all throngh the book these is that insistent urge of the sea that cination and charm of the ocean I1 compulsion to be gone again, saPing sailing A little while land id enough for the sailor who spends most of his waking hours longIn g for a sight of land Cuba, national police are determined that their candidate, Senorita Li brad a del Carmen Flores, shall be queen of the Havana carnival, from good health and success to proud but Feb 1 to 18 A number of American cities have been asked to send their anxious relatives One message was beautiful girls to be members of her court Senorita Flores has been leading received by the greatuncle of the was reared on the Kansas plains my, self, but my father had been a sailor, and his fathers for many generations pointment as well as messages sentd Vned , I K i,rtir a good deal aboat belaying and avast TplnTie honor Boy 4 ioon and fore tops Now, I cant help wondering atpie posseting ot nonor Y afld keulKauling aiMj it seems whether such a book has as much to me that I ard it all with a sort1 value for those who live far fromiffcv of mild tolerance for a fathers weak J sea as it has for those who M ness, much u my children must re within a days mtrch of the surf I gard my prattling about pirates live where I see the stately ships Sill, I have found that there are coming in and going out every day no sailors so much addicted to the j At night 1 can o to sleep to the rertsea as those who come from the ful hooting of the foghorns, as the great open spaces west of the Missis vessels nose their way out of port I Naval men tell me that the work and write and talk to friends in states furnish a greatly disa room from the window of which I proportionate number of naval re can see the liners departing on long cruits, and that these prairie boys j voyages or returning from far places make the best sadors, once they have No wonder the sea interests me But overcome seavkmss how about my leaders in Iowa and Kansas and New Mexico and WyomIve been reading a very entertain ing I wonder Do they like Coning book called John Camerons rad Do they like to hear about Odyssey It is the true relation of pirates and shipwreck and storm and t seacaptains life I find it a great quiet sailing under the Southern story, more compelling than any Cross Leaving John Cameron out novel 1 have read this season, and of it altogether, it would be a liberal yet, of course, it has no plot struc education for me if I could learn ture Its just th story of a mariJ whether any great number of my Scouts, the pick of the entire national organization Siple each week since his departure has sent a radio message to the family According to Mrs Quick, the time preceding the stirt of the big adventure from the United States was one of high interest and constant surprise for her young cousin First of all each of the six scouts was presented SiPIwith the sum of Y,000 by a wealthy prarii easterner interested in, the scout or ganization After the final selection Siple was showered with presents of great use and value, while the last one of all came as he took ship in New York He was handed an en velope with instructions to open it after the ship had left land far behind, and the contents proved to be 100 The last radio brought tidings of other contestants for the honor OUTNUMBERED, MEN NOT DOWNHEARTED More Missionaries Are Returning to America Coed outnumber men nearly to 1 at Central State Teachers College, but wnen it comes to scholarship it appears he men are not to be outdone The Webster Scholarship cup fothe fall term has been awarded to the Senate, a mens organization It memberhip includes Russell Lunduist, Cadillac Melvin Shouse, Red ity tnd Harvey Kssenberg, Ellsworth Six other club competed with thSenate for the cup which is awarde i ich term to the nondepartmental organization whose members rank highest in scholarship, Central State has Sil students enrolled for the winter term In the winter term of H2 there were X70, and in 127 the number was KM Several new courses have beet, added and two have been changed Experimental psychology 102 is to h held in twohour periods twice a week rather than four times a week Dr K C Beck also has revised one of hiEnglish courses from the Study of the Shcrt Story to the Study of the American Short Story from Washing on liAi to Cobb Two ivw ail ur, hiV hen foi mee W Houses Built In Nile In 1928 Rev Jams E Moerdyk , vtr f missionary in Arabia, with headquarters at Amarah, Mesopotamia, will re turn to America this year on furlough He left for Araba in 1000 Dr an Mrs W J Moerdyke, whe have ben connected with the same mission for five years, also plan to return on their first furlough this vear voung man Peter Friend, Montpelier, 0, who from memories of pioneer days, with its oxcarts and Indian trails, rejoices in the romantic gesture of progress as typified by the message received in answer to one he had sent to the eager young explorer Caution Solons Against Wines and Smoking mers life, from boyhood to old ake i readers takes an active interest in Not an extraord rary mariner, you tales and gossip of the sea Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Every once in a while a girl writes Lee, do you blame him for going with A high plane of deportment was recommended for the 1929 state sen ate by Lieut Gov Luren D Dickinson He warned the members over, The following letter Illustrates Other veteran missionaries planning whom he will preside during the ses fectly what frequently happens when to return this year include Rev and sion of the evils of the wine table e young woman marries an older man Dear Mrs Lee I am a reader of asking my advice about marrying a man much oldr than herself I al ways advise against it, because I think that, generally speaking, peo ple are much more companionable when they are nearly the same age peril V S Peeke, connected with He reinstated the musty rule into Mr tie Japan mission for 40 years Mis Nellie Zwemer, connected wit the Amoy mission in China for abou K vears the other girl, because I cant go Do you think he has any love for me when he goes with this other girl Do you think I am old enough to keep company J and C I think it quite probable that your boy friend can like you best and still like this other pirl and take her out because you cannot go I think a girl of 16 is old enough to go with her school friends, but not old enough to have serious affairs The ar The Mordvke and Mr Peal Ul, luates Of Hope college HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Spanish Omelets Tinv Hot Roll Buttered Beet, Cole Slaw Jelly Roll Coffee An excellent luncheon menu uestd here The small canned may be used Chop them fine, through with plenty of butter, p and alt Todays Recipe SpaiMii OnvVtt Melt two tabh po is of hortnim aV three iahN Mmn of Chopped efern Teppe a1 Te nivd 20000, A party of 41 student of South African educational institutions, who are to arrive in the United States soon, will visit the University of Mich igan campus, it has beer renounced by Carlton F Wells, charr of the reception committee The students will visit various campus units, includine University hospital, the laboratories, engineering shops, Lawyers club and the Michigan Union Group lunch eons willbe held at noon and a ban qjjet will be served at which Professor Joseph R Hay den of the political scjancedepartment will speak i rr O Seek Carnegie Medals For Manistee Heroes Gerald Miller, 17, and Leonard Engwall, 22, who rescued two mall boy from drowning in Manistee lake when they fell through thin ice, may receive Carnegie medals in recognition of their valor The Manistee Unity club appointed a committee to place the facts of the rescue before the Carnegie foundation i i Poems That Live 1 WHY 1 LOVE HER Tianot Her altth, her friends Nt yet her treasure Nor do I covet her for sensual pleasure, I Nor for that old morality Bo I love her, cause she loves me Sure he that loves his lady cause shes fair, Delights his eye, so loves himself, not her Something there is moves me to love, tad I IDO know I love, but know not how, nor why Atexmwder Brame 162el66 1 O th NlleS Included ng are t tee in N 1 i,i expenditure of about 1 , acror liag to the annual reSecretary C J Pammel of chamber of commerce rhri e tablespoon of on or, Yr lov a In rip tomat r can i tomat an tlTV unt ofi pp P or tafee a who en, it ,i iv a1 th mixture, to and which he breathed life two years ago, your column and enjoy it very much which prohibits smoking in the sen I need your advice I married an fart that your parents dont life him ate chamber during the sessions J old man, and I loved him when we hould put you on your guard ParThe lieutenant governors address were married I would have always fnts are naturally particular ahout was one of the superlatives The loved him if he had been a real hus the chaps with whom they entrust lieutenant governor pictured the band to me He makes good money, their little girls It is right they women who supported Herbert but at times he is so mean I Tan Hoover as high minded hardly stand it to stay near him He It would have taken a microscope has hit me several times and I have to have discovered one of these worn1 aimed to leave him but each time I en militants seated at a wine table j stay I always think how lonely he with a cigarette n her mouth, said may be, and how much he needs me the lieutenant governor Mostly this class dislike sitting in a room as I do I have been married for filled with tobacco smoke They deer over two years I am now 21 years ly appreciate visiting this senate old I met a man who is 32 years chamber and enjoying the courtesy of age I have fought hard not tc of sitting in a smokeless room love him, but I couldnt help it 1 He urged careful consideration of tried to keep lovng my husband, but proposals that may come before the he is so mean and childish nowso disagreeable I can never please him What am I to do 1 think I will go mad if I cant have my lover and be happy Please answer soon, for I will be watching Paula No, vou wont go mad, Paula, if sue leet hea ppe legislature relative to state educational institutions If students in them are no trained to improve mor a and societv why should there 0 1, an net nV rLr in the list of new buibinev city power plant, 0000 rlks temple, several mercantile and office buildings and 40 residence, many of which were Iected in r ,tricted districts Tropic Warmth poces, adtim it to Igether with two tahVnoon chopp celery, onefourth cup rhopp d mns j moms, threefourth teapeon ,t, i fw irrir of cavern and a d Ipppr Cor ov a low fir the tomato is tnrhr, Nov cook t hauling of machinery of material, he asked 1 vwals for Choir Music for Chinese should be At the same time they may be mistaken Always introduce the boy friends at home When your parents get more used to the idea of their girl being old enough to have boy friends and see that you are He has no relatives who would do n0t what is called boy crazy, they will let you go out more Dear Mrs Lee I have been reading yonr column and would like very mucli to have a word I am heartily sorry for those,women who, before God and man, promise to love and honor one man and now, for some petty reson, find it impossible to do either I wish they might be made to reale that that promise, so solemnly made, does not terminate in the divorce court As to the one My Holla Chow beat en r,n of onvht ung fiv well yolks to which you hiv ad and pepper to taste and riv tal poos of hot water Mix w ll old in the tflv Ivatn whit the etvs urtil thorcughl bhnde Cook over a slow fire whe, th nmehtte s one and a delicate browr, nut the hot tomato mixture on one half, fold th omelette and garnish H M d ui ai Fuki , ha ma an church, for iticard Mis Yeenschote Y chotn, former misionan a Char China, for 1 1 year, anP1 to American choir music whose maiden several you stay and do your duty to your who declares her husband loveless T husband, who is lonely and has no can fmd no pity for her If he did one to care for him but you You not love her before marriage she will be miserable and long for a should not have married him If he younger and more companionable did truly love her then she has ned kill his love and, in the end is largely her fault I do not have the best husiband in the world nor is he it ttv whole with fresh chopped pars ev Jelly Roll Three egfs, or, cup firv ur on cup flour Beat yolks nntl litrht then add sutrar, two tablespoon wievi a pnch of salt Sift one teaspoon baking powder with the flour str in onhalf the flour, then the whit of the etrs beaten stiff, then he yest of the flour gradually Bak n lev, shadow tins wH , ased When done turn out on a damp towd on a bffid board and cover ton with illv and roll while warm name was Stella Girard, fci years has been working with midd schools and has been successful in or ganizing xcolhrt choruses She states she is able to use only good standard music, at leat 12 copies of each number, organ folios, standard piano classics to grade six, and any amount of duets, trie and quartet for maand female voices Mrs Veenschotfn left with her husband for China in 1917, following hi,graduation from Western seminary he demonstrative, but I love him dearly I am ,o full of fault I can overlook his, and, besides, I knew I SUGGESTIONS Wshin RubberizH Curtin Shower curtains with rubberze 1 i surfaces demand spchd care, a tby j rariot b wahed with the regular household laundry Snrend the curtain on a Mat clean I urface id rub with a oft brush fr j cloth wrung cut of warm, soapy i wTter TMrse off the soap with clear i war and dry with a soft cloth If ivihlw ha made it wiv into the fab I VH , I li the spots milk or an s w should he Vmon iiici hed Thes treated with h0Ve t10 e USiiV sOOtout ft it is be nvoided if the curtail is sord and allowed to dry thorMithly r errh time it is used and before pushed back on the rod man, but you cant be wholly unhapy when you are doing what you know is right No one ever is And strength is always given one to do it You would not be happy if you divorced him, feeling as you do You would be haunted by a mind picture he had them before I married him of a lcnely old man who needs you am not a bride nor a grandmother, Do what you nov is right, my dear but only a hapny young woman of girl, and some day you will be free , the present day and happy, I am sure Judge not that ye be not judged, is a jrood motto for us all We are all My Dear Mrs Lee As you have formed differently, our enrixonments helped may others in their troubles, are different, all sqrt of elements go I believe you can me Now, Mrs Lee, to make up our lives and out reacIm in love with a fellow who is 21tions to circumstances W6 may Im 16 this fellow seems to care feel ourselves equal to any happenfor me and my parents object to his ings, and then have our smug self company because they dont think he satisfaction, torn from us and And is the right kind of a fellow I have our lives in chaor Wait until you been in his company several time and are a grandmother, my dear, before he has always acted like a gentleman you judge your sisters quite so He has another girl friend, but, Mrs surely Star Gazing There is something solid and sub, Now reverse vour movement Utttfl stantial and very graceful about a the left hand is chwn at the right t spring and your right hand up m windmil I remember one evening in Holland watching the strange and oddly beautiful windmills outlined againt a dusky sky Great arms, moving in stately grace, catch ing the late afternoon breeze and turning it into power And then, the following year, I remember Copenhagen and the great indoor gymna indnl A simple variation of the wi ndndll is as follows Raise your left hand above your head, the right hand stretched out Swing both arms in unison without binding at all, alter nating the original position of the hands Start With a slow, even move ment, and gradually increase the From the tropical heat of Somali come the reoprji ski to trim this smart winter coat of moire seal The seal in natural hrown cotribinep well with the leopard and makes a stunning wrap to combat winter winds r own orchestra, the first Take a large can of tomatoes and j ifl one car of water and a pinch of Leading he salt and let that cook for a half hour I allwoman m,a,n io n Then takn two tabelspoons of butter , States, Lima Moneak of Ctgo a and four tablespoons of flour and fry unique figure m the musical wwUL , y , , ii u in the making of a mans orchestra that to a medium brown, then add that n ne n 7 avt to the tomatoes and also add three or I it matters not whether the arttete are four tlblespoons of sugar and let old or youn some or de, cock for about ten minutes Strain clares Mia Moneak A woman s or sium and thousands of human arms tempo until your arms are moving emulating the stately, arclike motion moderately faat until you find yourI of the Dutch windmills And again, self approximating the itwijfwafw each of the movements were, devel1 flaor signals oping power, but this time power of Repeat this exercise until yor another kind Strong, pliant mus arms are comfortably tired, cles, active circulation, lithe and Another variation turns your mus splendid grace cular effort from the arms to the I always have liked the windmill waist Clasp your hands together exercise, and had not others before I over the head Then bend to the me seen, recognized and reproduced right from the Wai4, your arms fol , T 1 j lowing the line of tnotion Reverse, bending to the Tef Eight times to each side ia sufficient for this variation of the vindftill the action, I should have done it myorchestra in the United self, in a perfect exercise For the first movement, stand with your arms stretched out on either side Openyor 9ny and have them faced forward Now awing your right hand down to the left toe, the left hand rising in an even moyeand thicken if necessary Very good j chestra, however expected to dreaa ment until tt is high aboye the head with hfjded pork or veal steak and mashed potatoes the stage as weu as to render accepts Bend easily fron the waist, but keep able music V0UT Arma stretched to their limit Working dmt tlch fun as loafing, but yoiifet fiiot for it The nmn wh start out to knock around the world uaually finds the world knocks himanound instead TO MEET IN THE STATE CAPITOL May Build Doek Near ManUtique Pubahera of Michigans home town or community newspapers are gathering this week at East Landing for the, annual conference of the Michigan Press Association Discussion of editorial and business problems, aimed at building a stronger tl press for dervice to thousands of ra, will feature the business stiff the meeting Leading figures, nations editorial, business an i ical life are scheduled to speak at lal gatherings of the conference More than a half century old, th Michigan Press Association includes in its membership over 200 publishers of weekly newspapers Delegate from every corner of the state will sit in on the meeting James Schermerhorn of Detroit known as Jim to Michigan newpaperdom, will be a featured speaker at the associations annual banquet on Thursday evening, Jan 2 1 A former publisher of a country weekly and president of the Michigan Preis Association, Schermerhorn has earned a reputation in latr years as one of Americas leading afUr dinner speak era o Lady to guide in Yellowstone ParkDo these hot spring v r freeze over GuideOh, yes Once last winter a lady stepped through the ice here and burned her footRight Way Magazine The possibility tha ihe Inland Lime and Stone company would lo cate within two miWs of Manistique was strengthened when a delegation of Manistique business men and rep resentatives of te Inland Steel company, of Chicago, measured the wat ers in the proposed location of the new harbor and reported conditions very satisfactory for both construction purposes and navigation The party, consisting of Mr Cayia and Mr Whitman, of the Inland Steel Henry Neville, president of the Manistique Chamber ci Commerce Everett Cookson, John Girvin, of the Cof fey Fishing company, and Captain Eli Garrett, former captain of the harbor tug Gifford, made a survey from a boat of the Coffee fishing fleet and after sounding the water found it of sufficient dtpth to allow lake freighters to ,m a zh proposed docks A further irvrtigaion will be made of railroad conditions, elevations and oth r matters relative to the new harbor While the haul from the quarries woiiu longer to the new docks than o Su 1 hcx where the Inland Steel company has intend ed to locate, officials of the concern feel certain that conditions at Manistique contain ufficient advantages to overcome this obstacle o Would Combine Counties Passing of a Famous Hostelry Michicago Country Club Selected for Airport For Benton Harbor WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipa tion will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat rt when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting aa close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constiP stion, known a Dr Caldwells Syrup epgin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it, Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic phygios and parses He did not believe they were jyood for anybodys ystem In a practice of 47 years be never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepain will empty the bowels just M promptly Do not kt a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, hrtt po to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr Caldwells Syrnp Pepsin, or write Syrup Prin, Dept BB Monticello Illinois, for free trial bottle Suggestion are lining advanced in Lansing for consideration of the en suing legislatu that several coun ties in the north rn part of the lower peninsula be combined for the purpose of effecting economies in county governmental administration These counties have be n quite generally depopulated within recent years since I their forests have ben cut and equal j ly important industries have not been j built up Taxes in these areas are being returned delinquent on a stead j ily increasing calf, with the result that the state is acquiring title to a good share of the land and each individual county is finding it harder each year to collect sufficient taxes to opj grounds rate the couny government O R Fuller, auditorgeneral, one of the proponents of the scheme, has listed proposed combinations which he believer would be most practicable and which would undoubtedly greatly reduce the county government costs and reduce the burden on individul taxpavers Th combinations suggested are Montmorency and Al pena Cheboygan and Presque Isle Antrim and Otgo , The Benton Harbor city commissioners took seeps recently toward the establishment of an airport for that city The site chosen is the Michicago Golf Course property of 252 zcres located a short distance east of the city of U S 12 and L S 31 To secure the property for the first year an investment of 13,200 is necessary The commission agreed to provide 7,J00 of this amount and take the property over as a park The Chamber of Commerce will advance the balance of the fund, amounting to nearly 6,000 The purchase price for the entire Michicago holdings is 126,000 By paying the initial pay ment of 13,200, the city acquires the property until October 13, 1929 It is the intention to level off about 150 acres of the vnd at once for the airport, leaving one ninehole golf course to be used as a municipal course, and there will still be ground left for industrial purposes It is stated that a special election will be called to vote on th1 proposition ef purchasing the property by the city o RAILWAYS 60UY Vu A center of American social, political and financial activities for two generations, the internationally known WaldorfAstoria hotel in New York city, is to be razed shortly to make way for a 00story office buildinSTATE PARKS READY MICHIGAN HAS 6,673 FOR WINTER PLAY MILES OF HARD ROAD P J Hoffman T, superintendent of state parks for the department of conservation, ins announced plans for winter sports at the big play Facilities at two of Report comiig that the good road from Lansing state system in Berrien county has cot the State of Michigan the sum of fc3458,8008 1 in the the parks have bern placed at the dis posal of those Michigan citizen who enjoy outdoor ret nation in the winter months The state pak in Van Buren county, three miles south of South Haven, has been opened The shelter house has been fitted for use, a stove being available where funseekers may find warmth and mans for cooking meals An attendant has been placed in Leelanau and charge to keep a watchful eye on the pat 24 yeari that the amount 24 years ago 140 miles of and Aronac Clare LakandQceola Oscoda and Alcona Benzie Kalkaska and Crawford Misj property sauke e and Roscommon Ogemaw, I At Highland, in Oakland county, Iosco, and Arenac Gladwin and , similar arrangements have been made at the Dodge Brothers state park No 10 In addition a junior ski jump has been fitted up for children and adults who are amatuivs at this sport There is a toboggan slide and skating also is available It has been pointed out that extension of this work is being withheld until more funds are available, I Every effort is bring made to stretch the funds in hand to provide as much winter recreation as possible o Man of Mystery Regains Memory The mystery man who worked fivmonths at tlv Pontiac City hospital undtr the name of Tom Day and disappeared Dec 18, has identified him self as A F, Clause of near Hudson, 0 He wrote to B A Tepoorten of Pontiac, thanking him for treatment,he had given him and stating that be fore he left home he had been in an automobile accident in which he had been injured seriously He wandered to Pcntiac while an amnesia sufferer He did not recall who he was until a few days before he left for home Clause has a wife and 11 children of money expended in this county has been exceeded in but five other counties of the tavWayne, Kent, Macomb, Washtenaw and Oakland The growth of Michigans highway system from the day when there were but improved roads in the statesix and onehalf miles of grave 1 and eight of Macadamto 1,073 miles on June 30, 1928, i portrayed in the biennial report of the highway department made public recently Tn the 24 year period 155,814,162 has been spent to improve the roads of the state Today the value of Michigans highways is 148,233,400 The figure was calculated by subtracting the amount spent in the early days on improvements, which have since been replaced, from the total amount which has been expended Of the 143 million dollars, 27,889,361 has been paid by counties and nearly 21 millions by the federal government, Michigans Irst 145 miles of improved roads cost 50,493 It cost 4,639 per mile to lay the macadam Tecumseh Man Seeks Circuit Judgeship highway and the gravel improvements were done at a per mile cost of WhoWantstobcBald Not many, and when you are getting that way and loosing nair, which ends in baldness, you want a good remedy that will stop falling hair, dandruff andgrow hair on the bald head BARETOHAIR is what you want IWSiliMA DeaJan 1 Valet ArtSela W H Forst, Mfgr , Scottdsd Pnna For the first time in its history, Tecumseh has a candidate for circuit judge George A Rathbun, an attorney who has practiced in Tesumseh for nearly 20 years, has an SlfiOO Over the 24 year period the construction of the 3,213 miles of gravel roadway in the system today cost an average of 9,522 The reason for the greitly increased cost of nounced his candidacy for that office VP1 now explained by the fact in Lenawee county Judge J N Sampson, whose term expires December 31, 1929, has announced that he will not run for re election The primary is March 4, and the main election April 1 o Judge Warner Unopposed For Van Buren Bench that in the early days of road building gravel was built on a much less efficient base nd location of roads with regard to cost of building them was taken into consideration more than it is now Just 20 years agoin 1909the first concrete paving was laid in the state It amounted to 24 miles out of a program that brought the states improved mileage to 220 miles Gravel ad macadam were then the predominant types of road improve fndians Must Hunt Under State Laws Recently thee has 1 ioaiderable dispute as to the hunting, fihing and trapping rights of tie Indians of the section on what was form erly the reservation of the LAns,e tribe of Chipp wa Indians and which from time to tmr was old to the government under the everal treat ies The United States Department of Interior rules that Indians have the right to hunt and trap wild game on state territory under the same conditions as other citizens of the state, by securing a permit from the state game authoriti1 o permits are required by the Indians, however, to trap on what few restricted Indian reservation allotments remain under government supervision More than 70 per cent f the reservation has been sold by the Indians to white purchasers and the state has the right to regulate the hunting and trapping on the lands sold and to rmfoin uch regulations Six Thumb Phone Companies Merge The purchase of six telephone companies of the Thumb district by the Investors Telephone company, of Chi cago, has been announced by C C Heck, president of the St Clair Central Telephone company The com panies purchasod are the St Clair Central Telephone company, which operates exchanges in Emmett, Memphis, Goodells and Lamb the Richmond Telephone Company, the Capac Telephone company, Yale Tel ephone company, Avoca Telephone company, and the Smiths Creek Telephone company According to Mr Peck about 2,500 subscribers arc con1 nected with the exchanges purchased I Arrangements have been completed j with the Michigan Bell Telephone company for long distance senire 50 Per Cent of Deer Shipped Below Straits Hugh Green, chief consenation officer of the department of conservation, has announced that there were 5,255 deer shioped across the Straits of Mackinac during the deer hunting season, Mr Gren believes this number represents 50 per cent of the total deer shot He pointed out that many animals were shot by upper The smoker id condemned again Figure just arrived at by the foreafc fire protection diviion of the conser vation department, reveal that the user of tobacco was blamed for caua ing 506 fires daring the past yeJU At least Michigxns tire fighters were caled out to handle that many blazes and their investigation convinced 1 them that aome careless smoker had been responsible originally Railroads were the worst offenders outside of the smokers They caused 25 blazes Brush burning was third in line with 189 fires laid up against this practice So far as the dollar and cent damage was concerned, however, the smoker stood head and shoulder above all others The 506 blazes cost an estimated total of 34,31975 The blaze originating from sources attributed to the railroads, cost but a fraction of this, the total being 3,98846 j The classification of forest fires 1 causes and the number of blazes in each division follows Smokers, 506 railroads, 258 biush burning, 189 unknown, 113 miscellaneous, 86 incendiary, 58 canpfires, 54 lumber ing, 17 lightning, 13 A study of these and other figures , contained in the annual report reveal some interesting information For instance, it required 55 men to control the average fire The average blae was under control in three hours and 13 minutes after it was discovered It covered something like 5078 acres The upper peninsula ecaped with only 13,705 acres i burned over, while the lower penin sula total was 52,532 There were , nearly twice as many fires below the 1 straits as above, those originating in the southern half totaling 875, while in the northern section there were onlv 429 When your Children Cry for It flaby has little upets at tiroes All your care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most pnysirians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Castorin No sooner done than Baby is soothed rHief ifc just a matter of moments, Yet ymi have aed your child without use of a single peninsula residents while others weredoubtful drug Castoria is vegetable Glenn E Warner, judge of the thirtysixth judicial circuit, comprising Van Buren and Cass counties, has ment and they shared almost equally announced his cardidacy for renom in the work done up to that time, ination at the March 4 Republican In 1913 when the state trunk line primary He was elected in the system was inaugurated with 2,lfifi spring of 1023 He previously had miles there were 446 miles of conserved as prosecutor two successive crete, 5297 miles of gravel, 2757 terms Ho recently was elected pres miles of macadam, 48 miles of bi ident of the Michigan State Judges tumious macadam and 21 miles of bagged by hunters in the lower peninsula The figure ,iven by Mr Green indicates that over a thousand more were shipped from Cloverland this year, as compared with last year Rec ords reveal that 4,144 were carried i across in 1927 Other animals to cross the straits and their number follow Bear, 56 coyote, 26 wolves, 7 bobcats, 7 So its safe to ue as often aa an infant haa any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the erueW pwngft of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Tvmtyfivc million bottles were bought lout year CASTORIA Detrotfs Most Friendly Hotel Located in th heart of tb down town theatre and fthopplng dUtrict opposite beautiful Grand Cireu Park 800 clean, comfortable room with bath, S250 and up Beautiful AribUn dining room Detroit fluent restaurant Dancing to charming muic by Jack McGayi OrcbMtra WARD B JAMES, Mmnmfr Qo HOTEL O ULLER association To date no other Republican candidacy has appeared o Lumber Chain Grows Paw Paw Lumber Company is th name of the newly organized corporation which will supplant the formJohn W Free Lumber Company of Paw Pnw The Cavin interest, which operate a large number of chain lumber an1 coal yards at Sturgis, Miles White Pigeon, Kendalville, Ind, ami elsewhere, have acquired an interest in the Paw Paw and Lawton properties W A Cavin of Sturgis will head highway improved with stamp sand Ise of macadim as hard surfacing means reached the peak of its popularity in 1923 when there were 757 miles of it in the state, Since that time it has been replaced with concrete until the prfsent report shows 560 miles of it in the states system It was in lr6 that the state had the most grave surfacing with 3,340 miles and the last two years has seen that drop to 3213 Concrete during that time has continually increased until there are now 1,754 miles of it in the system und when present contracts are completed there will be 2,154 miles During 14 years from 1905 to 1919 Michigans improved highways in 0 Two Alma Papers Are Consolidated creased from 145 miles to 2,883 In the following ten years to date the Alma became a onenewspaper city advance has been about 3,600 miles, when the Alma Journal was aoJd to Up until 1928 there had been spent the Bahcock Publications, owners of 14,267,587 on highways, and it is the Alma Record, the St Louis Leader j worthy of note that in the last 11 and Breckenridge American The two years the federal government alone Alma papers are to be consolidated I ha contributed more than that under the name of the Record and j amount to highway improvement in Journal, edited by H, S Babcock an J , the state These figure show that in associates J F Sartor was publisher the years preceding 1919 an average of the Journal for 30 years of about 500,000 WM spent annual o ly on roads and that in the last ten A wife may think a lot of her hu j years the average has been more than tand without caring for him ten million dollars per yar SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Cokjs Headache Neuritis Lumbago Fain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatfcm I DOES NOT aFFECT THE HEART I 1 i I S spina ta tfce trade Accept only Bayer which contains proven dir Hay Bayr boxM of 13 JtJtotts of 24 and 100 MaMfiactt ff Ileeimi emuieiur of teTHE PmCKNEY HOWELL THEATRE Ou HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, January 2425 BIG FOX SPECIAL CHAS FARRELL GRETA NISSEN in FAZIL Big, Lavish, Flaming, Startling, Spectacular Feared bt Men, d sin d by Women He knew no law but his own Hamtsumr Courages, Romantic Son of Axaby, Daught r of Paris, who dared a for bidden Love Comedy 2 Arabian Fights Feat Alberta Vaughn Fox News Satuvdav Jan 2 ANTONIO MOKEXO and HELEN COSTELLO in The Midnight Taxi Conudv Going Sailor also Inkwell and Vari Reel Matin, o 2 PM cont to 11 PM Admission 2 PM to 5 PM 10 20c i i i Sunday Jan 27th JOHN GILBERT his greatest Mask of the Devil Alo addid attractions Mat 2 P M cont 11 P M Moni v Tuesday, Wednesday 28, 29, 30, , pAVS David W Griffith Presents A real picture The Battle of Sexes F urig Pig A11 Star Cast Conlllv Kwlv Weds Unwelcome Krazy Kat Pick your day and come The Playhouse of Livingston County 1 4 41 i 4 i i i 41 4 L l V 3Hfif Counsel for Hem, Store or Factory Home, store rnd factory lighting frequently are not ujd U vr imum advantage A paint brush cftcn vo,ks wonders, and a dust cloth may save electric current now wasted Decorative illumination lends charm to the living roc n cah e show window lighting attracts trade and factory production keeps step with canclepower A Dcu Zdon Home Lighting Adviser can offer you man valuable suggestions for usinc die iccorLie quality of light to im prove household i Humiliation The counsel of ou r7v Engineers is always at the service f merchants and factory managers THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY DOT W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fiee over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 AAJLJ it ABOUT ANDERSON Little Ruth Devereaux of Pinckney spent the later part of the week at the home of Ben White Germaine Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end here Harold Sullivan visited his sister Mrs Geo Greiner Saturday Mrs M Ledwidg eand son, Hubert, transacted business in Ann Arbor Saturday Elizabeth Marcus who is working in Ann Arbor was home over Sunday M J Roche and Miax Ledwidge and wif were Sunaay dinner guests of Will Ledwidges, John Docking who haS been visits ing his daughters in Detroit or go ne time returned home Sunday Royal Kellenbeiger who has been suffering from a gathering in his head is better Mrs May Connors is spending the week with her daughter Mrs Fred Wylie IOSCO General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M49 M1CHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Can Service Premium Given Away with Galea Milton Watters of Jackson was a Sunday caller of his Uncle Frank Watters Mrs Leo Samus and Eliza are very ill with the flu Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve were Saturday evening vi sitors at the E W Allison home John Ruttman is under the Drs care with jaundice and flu Mrs Emma Logan of Lansing visited her sister, Mrs Floyd Munsell last week Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end at home Mrs Pauline Dunckle and children ren of Lansing visited her sister, Mrs Margrette Dunckle over tVe week end Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen have moved to Lansing Mrs John Kane has beenn very sick with small pox Miss Marion Eisele spent the week end with her sister in Howell E W Eisele sold five cows to New Jersey parties Friday PLAINFIELD Mr John Dyer and family were Sunnday guests of H J Dyer and wife Miss Murzc of Ypsilanti accompanied Miss Carlie Dyer home for the week end Mr and Mrs Joe Simons of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Douprlas Ktnyon Mir Turmont and Miss Butler of Detroit spent te week end with Mr, and Mrs John Roberts Miss Lottie Braley called Sunday on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Groshans of near Stockbridpo spent Sunday with their son and family Mr and Mrs Russcl Groshans Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday after noon at Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon Mr and MrsClyde Jacobs and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachouts of Brighton Mrs Stephon Baker is on the sick list ,, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite took supper last Wednesday evening with the Thurman Dorr family GREGORY Mr and Mrs Milton Banctt and Mr, and Mrs Frank Howlett spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Those interested in the organization of a Kings Daughters Circle are urg ed to attend the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Mae Bullis Friday afternoon at 2 00 The County president will be present, also several of the ladies from the Pinckney Circle to help in the organization of a local circle A lunch will be served by the Gregory ladies Shirley Rockwell and Kathryn Kuhn have been very ill the past weik with bronchitis Mrs Rosenberger of Munith is visiting her daughter, MrsByron Rockwell The chicken pie supper given by the L A S was a great success con cidering the conditions of the roads Friday night A large number were present in spite of the disagreeable weather The program was especially good Wanna and Lyle Bowdish each sang several solos which were thoroly enjoyed by all Carl Bollinger and Mrs James Aldersom were in Stockbridgc Saturday afternoon There were 18 present at the meetof the Home Economics Clut held at the home of Mrs Gertudc Crosman Saturday afternoon The finishing of the fitting of the muslin dress models occupied the whole of the lesson period Vhe cutting of sleeves will be the subject of the February lesson Mrs Nettie Caskey and Mrs Louva White head and Mrs Lelah Grosshans will take their places MnRuth Bollinger and Alger, Mrs Inti Bowdish and Wanna were at the Wait U4ft Country Club Sunday, Mrs George Miller underwent an operation at McPherson Hospital last Tuesday for amputation of her leg from which she has suffered intense pain past three months with dry gan grene Owing ot her advanced age and conditions of her heart, the surgeon, Dr Win McNamana of Lansing waj forced to perform the operation in der a local anesthetic Mrs Miller is still in critically ill Her friends hope for speedy recovery A meeting was held last Wednesday at Wall School for the purpose of disbanding the district Owing to ab sence of two Howell board the meeting was postponed until later date Alfred Pfau and family spent th week end in Detroit Harold and Marion Smith were in Detroit over the week end to attend the Auto Show J D White and family spent Sunday at Patrick Leaveys in Pinckney Matt Halzsinger, Wm Gafney and wives and Frank Gehringer visited Mrs Frank Gehringer who is improving at the Pinckney Sanitarium where she taking treatmens for mast oid trouble Mrs Gehringer expects to return home this week Mrs Agnes Mehen returned to her home in Brighton Saturday after caring for Orla Farley who has been very ill the past three weeks with pneumonia Wm Ruttman and wife Mr Albin Pfau attended the ladies aid at Mrs Clyde Van Gordens Wednesday Howard Gentry, Basil White and familes and Virgil Dean spent Sunday at Gene Dinkles in Pinckney Dr Loyd Davis was called Saturday for the little son of Levi Dunsmore Mrs John Kane is suite ill with Small pox John Ruttman is ill with flu and jaundice are under the care of Dr Hendern from Fowlerville Julia Dunn and Walter Dieterle called at Wm Ruttmans Sunday The friends here of E K Johnon of Howell were greived Monday morning to learn of his sudden death Ray Niblock who has been ill with smallpox and his little daughter who has been very ill with pneumonia are rapidly improving They are under the care of Dr Sigler of Howell Miss Mary Harmon who has made her home at the home of Ed Sound ers the past twenty years has gone to Howell where she will live in the future GREGORY CHURCH NEWS Ninty to church Sunday morninp and 79 at Sunday School Miss Madaline Leach led the PY PU Sunday evening Miss Paulim Galbrcath will be the leader lor next Sunday evening There will be a midyear association meeting of the Jackson Bnpit Association held Friday, Fedmary 1 in the Albion Bapist church The program will begin with devotional led by Dr W P Pearce, the pastor of the church, There will be a meeting of the Board of Deacons at the close of Vic Prayer meeting services Thursday ev ening, The Missionary meeting held at the home of Mr and Mrs George Marshalls Friday was well attended The entire program was of special interest and those having charge did their part well Spice was given to the program in the reading of a paper by Miss Elizabeth Leach The Young People Sunday school paper is meeting with much approval as well as much interest shown in their being read The many that entered into the race for a place on the Honor Roll at the opening of the year for church attendance are doing well They will receive their first star next Sunday Miss Mira Bulis furnished the congregation with a beautiful solo Sun day morning m JAMES ALDR1CH WILCOX James Aldrich Wilcox was born in Orange County, New York January 26 1840 and passed away Jan 14, 1929 at the age of 88 years, 11 months and 19 days When he was two years of age he accompanied his parents to Bunker Hill Michigan, where he grew to manhood Having resided for several years in Eaton Rapids and Stock bridgc, he came to Pinckney, where he has made his home for the past thirtythree years He was married to Miss Amelia Clark, May 2, 1899To them was born a daughter, Mrs George Long, who with her mother will mourn the loss of a loving father and husband He also leaves three sisters, one brother and many relatives and friends We know not what awaits us, God kindly veils our eyes And oer each step on our onward way He makes new scenes arise Where he leads may we follow, Our trust in Him repose, And every tirrre in perfect peace May we say, He knows He knows The funeral was held from the home Thursday, B F Esic officiating and burial was held in the Pinckney Cemetery CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the relatives and friends who gave their kindness, sympathy, during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father We also extend our gratitude to Rev Esic lor his comforting service Mrs JAWUCOX Vrt, 0 Lost Oft Now is the time of the year when your poultry need a change of food to tone them up and put them in the best of health We recommend for this purpose Chamberiains Egg Mash It acts as both a tonic and a food and is certain to in f crease your egg supply For sale both by the sack and in bulk We also sell and recommend as beni ficial Complete In One Sack Teeple Hardware I Radiators and Batteries ARE TWO IMPORTANT ITEMS that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to insure instant starting Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate, one, of winters9, most dreaded inconveniences W H MBYBR, Local Dealer J1 tUMJlLJllMHUa This Investment Will Pay You Eight Percent Such rich returns on your, money, are very tempting and each year thousands of people invest their hard earned savings in gold bricks To all appearances these investments are perfectly sound Some very wise business heads have been fooled But the man who offers get rich schemes is thinking only of himself he will be the one to profit, not you Good advice is this If you cant afford to losedont take any chances If you really wish to invest there are many safe ways and we will be glad to help you Our experience is at your service , ztfti But the soundest investment of all is to put your money in the bank where the principal is safeand good interest certain The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Pinckney Dispatch 125 YrjHft HB tlMULNTt MSfATCH WfceUy, Juouy 23,1929 i i 3 7 Rolls of Toilet Paper 1 ft Coffee Pleasing Oats 9c 5 7 Bars of Rub No More soap Special Prices on Hard Soap Large Can of Milk 4 Cans Crushed Corn 2 Pkg of Soap Flakes 3 Pkg of Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 Pkg Bulk Macaroni 8 I Steptoe of Dexter wen Sunday call en at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas gfcJm John Mfeurtin and wife were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry, Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Ever and Mr and Mrs Ben White Russel Read spent the with Detroit relatives week end SPECIAL PRICES ON FLOUR PER BARREL Also Special Prices on Chunk Pork Reason 6c Reason i Myron Donning Pred Teepie of Mr an SINCLAIR 7 OPAWNE MOTOR 0 Fits the Degree tfVk I I The Shortest Distance The distance from where your car is now to where our Service Station is locatedis the shortest road to lubricating satisfaction Consult wilh us and let us recommend exactly the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you snould use i your car SINCLAIR GAsaum Grade that mdkesm fMU LEE LEAVEY V L eading the New Trend in power and etaway in style, luxury and beauty COUPES SEDANS 1195 to 1S7J 1220 to 2145 SPORT CARS 1225 to 1550 These prices f o b Buick Factory Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G Af A C Time Payment Plan The New BUICK Barker Motor Sales LOCAL DEALERS HOWELL MICHIGAN of Detroit and Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Bettty and Jean Clinton attended a chickenpie tapper and entertainment at Gregory Thursday evening and spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs EA Kuhn Mrs Leon Lewis and Miss Lucy Jeffrey were in Stockbridge Monday afternoon Messrs S E Swarthout, Peter Conway, Fred Lake and MHo Kettler attended the annual meeting of the Liviniston County Telephone Co at Howell Monday afternoon The Misses Florence Murphy and Bernice Merriman of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Miss Elizabeth Bokros of Detroit is spending a few weeks with her parents , Mr and Mrs Russel Bokros Mrs Ida Feidler and Mr and Mrs R T Read were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Henry Kice and Earl Baughn and wife were in Howell Sat urday Miss Una Bennett, Wm Martin of Detroit and Clarence Fisk of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mfet Chalker was in Ann Arbor on busines last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark had a Sunday guests Paul Miller and family of HowelL Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and eon, Gerald, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Sunday as guests of Dr and Mrs J S Brown Mrs S fcL Carr, Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne wtre in Howell Monday afternoon Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr and Mrs Norman Twitchell and family and Mrs Mort Twitchell of Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, are spending the week in Detroit Read Shirey and wife of Howell were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs James Shirey Miss Zulia Aron underwent an operation upon her arm at the University Hospital the first of the week Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux were in Howell Saturday Mrs Marcus Graves, daughter, Jean, and son, Walter, were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel A C Watkins of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Mark Swarthout Mrs Hettie Teepie and MrsGeorge Butters were in Howell Mionday afternoon Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John White and son, Norman were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey J C Bowman was home from Detroit over Sunday Mrs L T Lamborne, Charles Whitehead and wife of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon Miss Lucile Kennedy entertained a number of her girl friends at a stag party Monday evening The guests all were in male attire Games were played and refreshments served Berdella Euler won first prizft for the best makeup and Marion Derkis for the best stunt Wm, Doyle and son, Lucius, were in Howell on business Tuesday Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint and Edgar Martin and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Ward Tupper of Detroit visited relatives here Saturday Vernor Hall had his foot crushed when a piece of steel fell on it while he was working at the Motor Products factory at Howell Carl Sykes was in Howell Saturday Donald Siglery Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit and Mrs, Doris Zinn of FOB tiac were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Harold Reason of Fontiac spent the week end here Mrs Fred Stoll of Dexter underwent an operation for the removal of her tonfeiLs at the Pinckney Sanitarium Wednesday week end with Mrs Amelia Wflco Dr George Pearson of Howell was in town last Thursday Mias Adeline Bui Jen, Chas I archsrst and J C Burkey of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs R C Dillingham and Mrs Verne Burkey Sunday Henry Collins and wife of Ann Ar bor were Sunday visitors at the Mat Chalker home Meedames Fred Read, F Slayton and Ed Parker visited relatives near Milan Tuesday afternoon Rev Edward Sullivan of Detroit has been appointed to be pastor of St Josephs parish, Dexter Mrs, Charles Whalen was in Howell Tuesday Mrs Fred Read entertained the Bridge Club at her home Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler entertained the bOG Club at the home here last Thursday evening CURRENT COMMENT The bond issues which were voted on by neighboring towns last week for the construction of new school buildings did not fare very well,both being defeated The one at Saline was beaten by a majority of forty f votes and the one at Stockbridge by 21 The closeness of the vote in both cases will probably mean another election Large bond issues in thinly settled areas usually find the going hard while m densely populated dis tricts, notably city suburbs they invariably carry The reason for this is that in the former property owners predominate while in the latter the rule is directly opposite It is easier to vote taxes on to else always some one An illustration of the working of the laws as they affect both lower and upper classes was shown in the results of two cases tried in a Livingston justice court last week In one a man charged with the theft of two sacks of coal was arresed Monday, tried Tuesday, given ninty days and started serving his sentence Wednesday This case shows justice at its best hitting on all cylinders In the second case it did not work so smoothly In this case a man arrested in a raid in which a large amount of liquor was seized was charged with sale and possession The arrest took place last October The hearing was postponed from time to time and finally came up last week Both charges were dismissed on a technicality and the man freod No blame could be properly attached to this justice as in the first case the man leaded guilty and was sent up on account of his record In the latter case the accused was represented by an able lawyer who found enough errors and mistakt9 in the warrant and arrest to quash the whole case This is a very good example of the working of the average law I a 2 i t I a in Time At this season, when the Flu ami ceidt are sc prevalent, you should have a supply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your children or other members of the family you will be prepared to fight it at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emergency I Barrys Drug Store MM STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of taid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 3rd day of January A D ,1029 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Moore, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time or presentation of claims again rt said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjurt all claim and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditorsv of said deceased are required to present their claints to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the bth day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands againpt said deceased It is Further Ordered, That DUbI c notice thereof be given by public tion of a copy of this order for three juifvrssive weeks previous to said day of hearing ir the Pitckny Dispatch a newBpape printed and circulated m said count Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate Dr Edward Cook Little has resigned as president of the University of Michigan Sincere his assumption of that office four years ago he has been much in the public eye chiefly on account of a penchant of taking sides in controversatial matters His views on Birth Control, College Dormitor ies, The D A R Blacklist while giving him columns of publicity undoubedly made him many enimies in power ful places Great reforms such as he advocated are brought about slowly as the people have to be sold on them before their adoption o MRS EMILY DeETTA BLACK Mrs Emily DeEtta Black died at her home in Chicago, 111Friday, Jan 18 after a months illness Mrs Emily DeEtta Travis was born in Sanasto ta, N Y, July 8, 1855 When eight years of age she came with her parents, Charles and Mrs Isabel Travis to PettysviUe, Hamburg township Michigan Here in 1877 she was united in marriage with Ambrose Black going with him to a farm near Owosso Ater Mr Blacks death in 1886, j she returned to PettysviUe wnerc she lived many years, going to Chicago 111, a number of years ago to live with her daughters She is survived I by three daughters and one son Mrs William J Nash of Hamburg township, the Misses Lorena and Elva Black and Floyd Black of Chicago, 111 She is also survived by seven grand children one sister Miss Vina Travis, and three brothers, Charles Robert and Clarence Travis, of Fort Myers, Fla Funeral services were held in Chiccago, Saturday, Rev Dr Hepburn of Buena Memorial church officiating Mrs Lulu Unger sang two selection Relatives and friends from ChicaBerwyn, Oak Par, Evanrton an Jolict, III and Milwaukee, WU tended the services in Chicago The body was brought to Hamburg where services were held Sunday afternoon at the North Hamburg Con gregational church, Rev B F Esic of Pinckney officiating Twovocal selections, Does Jesus Care and Oh Yea He Knows were sung by Percy Swarthout and Mrs Maurico DaTow Interment was in the North Hamburjc cemetery The pall bearers were S en E Van Horn, George Van Horn, E Clyde Dunning, Bert Hooker, Wheeler H Martin and Henry F KiceAmong those from away who attended the services Sunday were the Misses Lorena and Elva Black, Mr and Mrs Floyd Black, Miss Zelma Nash and Miss Miry Burton of Chicago, 111, Mr and Mrs H B Appleton STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of aid court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 4th Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mtter of the Estate of Alice ATeepie, Deceased Fred J Tex,ple, Fannie J Warner and Nellie L Dunning Frye having filed in said court their petition,praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will find testament of said diseased, now on file in said court, be admitted to to probate and that the adminirtaraton of said estate be granted to Norval Frye or to some other suitable person It U Ordrd, That tha 4th day of February A D,1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for bea ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Ifogister of Probate Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of ColUsV house, formerly Howlett occupied by Louis Tel 274 DriUKlMER liOOto SJL Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Ofrke over Young BrosLemtUr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mick T at I J S s s i E ej i i Mn Vem Sheik of Ann Arbor vis nd daughter of Detroit, Will J ited her parents Mr and Mrs A Brookuis and Oliver Schulty of Ovid, Haines last week Mrand Mrs S Bert Appleton of Mr and Mrs H D Svarthout and Brighton, Mr and Mrs George Van son, Bobbie, of Detroit were week Horn Mr and Mrs Charles Bur end guests of Mr and sfrs H H, roughs and Mr and MrsWilliam BurSwarthout A Tire for Every Purpose Built in the Great Economical Firestone Factories Tirestonc Built by special Firestone, gumdipping, process which adds extra strength,stamnin and mileageHas the Firestone scientifically designed balloon, tread has set a new mileage standard for balloon and high pressure tires Fullsize flexible, tough with rut resisting sidewalls You can get a better tire for the money from us,, no matter what price you want to pay You get our expert service with every tire We do all the work and do it right Our prices are the lowest in history quality for quality, all types and sizes Come in today and fill your needs i i J W4 UftLkttL, SLAYTON SON 1swjffcs si fitwtU WpWi JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB tCopyniiht 19 the Central Preoo Association Inc At last ahe hit th bottom She had lost her art, her nerve, her side bet, her reputation as a climber, and oodles of skin But not until th next day did ihe know th awful truthth full extent of her great loss Then th doctors told her In one of her fall, it Jeenird, her throat had com contact with a stone with such lore a to dlocate th larynx Sh would nr again speak above a wnipr She had lost her voice 1 va, niietd, hard luck Hard luck th woman urand exclaimed, when ne jut th n uort, its th Devils own luck and Im th lucky devil And that, concluded Tons riipjjiiig away his cigaret butt, is LOW vonder pile came to be calld th Levas Luck Th poor woman, comniiratd Mke, with tears in her voice, what a pity that husband of hers couldnt ave been with her so that h might ave lost him, also She looked hard at The DevilLuck Cmon, she said suddenly, turning with a mocking grin to Tony, th Devil and his ways have always neld more or less attraction for me Lets see if we can locate nirn or ome of his imps CHAPTER IX She seemed actually to be possessed with a mad desire to goad, or tempt this elementary incarnation he admitted held such an attraction for her Tony studied her furtively, puzzled by her talk and manner He wondered how she would act if, by some chance, hr challenge to Fate, cr Luck, or whatever have you, were put suddenly to the test Did she possess real nerve Or was she just a bluffer, a poser, a false alarm Well, he would give her plenty of rope, anyway The passage between the rock formations that had been designated by Tony as The Devils Leap, The Devils Luck and The Devis Lodge, constituted a narrow gorge cut, presumably, during the glacial period Along the bottom trickled a shallow stream, flanked on each side by nar row strips of sandstone and late worn smooth by the waters of cnturies They were about half way through this gorge when Tony suddenlv halt ed and lifted his voice in a raucous Yahoo From all sides, above, be hind, and ahead, came the echoing responses yahoohoohoohoooootrailing out to a fint, indefinite murmur Thats th LVvil laughing at us, he said, looking at hii companion for om sign of fright and failing to note even surprise She merely hook her bobbed head It may be your Devil, she retorted, with a roodnatured grin, but not mine My devil would never give utterance to such a cats meow as that When you hear him laugh youll hear some snort I expect 1 will, said Tony, and resumed the march, Mike following but game to go through with anything Friend Mike suggests She took him at his word, with a promptitude, and in a manner that surprised him Good for you, Tony Boy was what she said, in a tone of large ap proval It, was what she did that gained Tonys approval That it landed on the curner of his mouth, and was altogether too brief, was the fault of his heignt and not her intent Us explosivenss, however, was a testimonial of its sincerity iood for you, pardner she repeated, with enthusiasm Im gonna take you up on that offer 1 suggest we follow th line o lights And dont forget, pal, she added, patting Mother Clean Childs Bowels with California Fig Syrup i eentage, Dad was told The products mantfaetuitti from tungsten ares, it seems, are divided into three groups Tunjrstefi com1 pounds, employed in the arts as mor dants, pigments, and other things then theres crude tungsten metal in the form of powder for making ferrotungsten and tungsten alloys, and the third group ia pure tungsten, in the form of sheet, rod or wire, for use in lamps, thermoinic valves, Xray tubes I and the like As a result of this assay, Dad and his man Fridayor Bill Guernseyjourneyed to th place where Bill had t found th ore which had been piled there for more than half a century It had been thrown aside as of no I value, from the waste ore taken from j an old silver mine in the days when th mining of gold and silver was done mostly by hand They reached th place th first of December, to find th ore pile covered by 10 feet of snow It was Dads purpose to buy th property, but he wanted first to learn th extent of th vein from which th tungsten ore had been taken It seems I that this ore, although widely distrib J uted throughout th world, never o j curs in massive form It is found m many places throughout th United States, often in association with silver, tin and gold The most important deposits are in California and Colorado But it is frequently found 1 in coalbearing localities like Penn sylvania and West Virginia Usually i th ore lies in narrow veins along with casiteritewhatever that is and with a mineral known as bismuth also molybdemum, if you know what i that is, for I dont j Well, anyhow, Dad hired a bunch , j of men with Big Bill Guernsey to su perintend th work They erected a ramp inside th mine drift and have been busy ever since j And now Mike paused as if to catch her breath for a fresh start j now, as youll see comes th weird j part When Dad began to look up th j ownership of th property he foun 1 it had been on sale for back taxes for j more than 20 years That same fall, however, and only two weeks before then, as he learned, th property had been taken up and a tax title issued I To be continued o The reason some girls cant make pies like their mothers used to make is because thev havent the crust to try iH K JClrrrirTl1 V W No 874121193 WEEK OF JANUARY 27 Moderating weather at the beginning of the week of January 27tn throughout most parts of Michigan will soon give way to a cold wave During Sunday and Monday this state may expect more or less snow, accompanied with some high winds Before the storm center has fairly passed, however, the thermometer will be racing downward in answer to the boreal winds wv fee certain will come at this time The influence of this high barometric presure and consequent cold winter weather will cover the greater part of Michigan from about Tuesday until near the end of the week During the greater part of this time the weather wiI remain fair As the week draws to a close the cold weather will have about played out in mot parts of Michigan As a result the temperature will be rising and a hint of moderate springlike weather almost sure to make its appearance either at the end of this week or at the very beginning of next We k Moderate February Whih ven the shortest month of the year can have many kinds of weather, we are of the opinion the average weather for this coming Feb ruary will generally be moderate in Michigan Unlike the usual warm speil of hist year January this coming month will how more decided extremes but with the balance hov ering on the warm rather than the coin side Precipitation for this same month this year will average close to the seasonal normal when averaging the state as a whole The greatest precipitation will fall about the middle of the second Week and during the first half of the last week Beat Days ThU Week For baking Jan 29, 30 and 31 For setting fowlJan 27 2S, 2i, 30 and 31 Cntfeura and Talen and BAKING POWDER 25 T 25c ounces for Man tfcaa pound and lor quarter Same Price for over 38 years GUARANTEED PUBE JfiBomcf pounds used LiMen, Tony said Mike lurry Mother Kvin rnn1 j,itil, Illinii ferii MT k, c lc 1nbies arnl liililreii love l take genuine alifnrnia Fi Syrup No other laxatiw regulate the fimlrr little bowels so niicly It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and itowiN without griping Contain no narcotics or southing niLr Say California to your druggist and avoid counterfeits Insist upon gen uine California Fig Syrup which contains directions A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of sodn to bring a little temporary relief of gas and BOUT stomach, Phillips Milk of MapDeal has acidity completely checked, aad the digestive organs all tranquilizer Once yon have tried, this form of relief you will cease q worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too Use it whenever oofttfld tongue or fetid breath ftignals need of s sweetener Phyiiclans will tell you that every poonfnl of Phillips Milk of HaffBetift neutralises many timeg its volant in acid Get the genuine, the aavm Phillip it important Imitations do notact the same PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia a few feet behind, single file like In dians on the trail They rounded the mass of rocks at the top of the gorge, the Devils Lodge, he informed her The girl stepped past him and disappeared behind a wall of solid stone A mo ment later he heard her call Just look she said, in an awed tone, when he had joined her He looked That which he saw recalled the reference Jack Stuart had made to the old silver mine But that was in the vicinity of the Devils Leap, more than 30 rods from whore they stood Behind the wall, and hidden almost entirely from sight by a growth of wild grapevine, was an opening in the side of the mountain Exploring this, the two immediately found themselves in a tunnel eight feet wide by seven feet in height Then the girls sharp eyes made another discovery She had struck a match, and in the flickering illumination there was disclosed to her view a very familiar looking apparatus This proved to be nothing less than an electric switch, which she threw back An ejaculation of astonishment dropped from the lips of Tony Justin as his staring eyes took in the scene stretching out before them Ami yet it was not so much the scene itself that evoked wonderment as it was the modern equipment which brought that scene into view The tunnel nay back without a turn for a distance of perhaps 100 feet Within this length were dx incandescent hulbs, fixed at regular intervals, and illuminating thf in terior clearly and distinctly The walls, ceiling md floor, as Torn observed, had been built of heavy planking, now rotting away in places It all had the appearance, however, of having been patched up vrrv recently Well, if this doesnt heat th very old devil himself The girl looked at him and tin look, it seemed to Tony, boni vd rWe on fimusement It occurred to him, too, that he was strangely un impressed, considering the mysterious nature of tMs thing into which they had accidentally blundered Then she said something that jarred his sensibilities rudely I hope, she observed calmly, that your nerve isnt turniner traitor to you at th very first promise of adventure He stared at her What the devil did she mean Was she insinuating that he might be afraid Afraid of what I dont exactly get you he made reply after a moment We have bumped into a mightly ticklish situa tion here It may mean a hundred thngs, but there is one thing we know it means Whatever it is, it must be outride th pale of th law, and therefore dangerous And anything dangerous doesnt interest Friend Tony, then The words were spoken pleasantly, with a slight rising inflection, but the barb thev carried was unmis takable He flushed under testing Youre wrong he shot back Friend Tony is not only interested, the holster reding on her hip, that Betsy Jane here i right with us all th time Are you ready Lead on, Mike Duff, I are ready misquoted Young Anthony, and the march was on once more That the tunnel was the retimbered drifting of an ancient coal mine was made manifest in various ways to Tony, who had worked for a week, when he was a boy, in a coal mine near Pittsburgh But what I cant understand, he confided to his companion, as they followed the twists and rightangle turns of this carefullyshored and re built tunnel, is th why and th wherefore of these incandescent lamps And theres th marks of wheels tires along th floor, indicating th use of a mule car in here What do you guess, Mike, well find Cant possibly imagine, replied the guileless Mike, with laconic brev ity, unless its a bootleggers cache Thats ita still, of course yipped Tony, his fingers tightening on her arm sis he drew her to a halt, wed better watch our step How come I didnt think of that before girl h CHAPTER X Listen, Tony The stepped close up to him Ive got to tell you something, she went on, swiftly Youll say, perhaps, that I should have told you at first, butwell, I had my reasons But Ive got to tell you now She seemed, however, to be in no great hurry, and stood as if marshal ing her thoughts, her lips set in a straight line He waited, puzzled, anxious You might have thought it strange, she continued, finally, and you would, too, she added, flashing a quick smile rt him, if youd been just a little less busy sizing me up But you were so engaged it didnt occur to you to wonder how it hap pened that I should know th road so well But nrtver mind that now, she went, on swiftly, as he started to speak, theres something else far more important In th first place, Tony, I brought you here for a very particular purpose No, dont Interrupt me as she saw his lips part Let me tell you everything and then you may tak And be assured of this, my friend, nothing serious is going to happen to youthat is, nothing harm fully serious I havent lured you here to have you kidnaped and held for ransom As youve probably heard mentioned, my father, Pat Sweeney, is a sort of general speculator He deals in almost anything in which theres a chance to make moneythat in, anything legal and legitimate Welland so thats that Now comes th shell of th little secret, or th cause for action, as you might say Last November an old employe of my father, an expert in minerals and oila man he has had on his pay roll steady for more than ten years, Big Bill Guernsey, he is called, visited Dad in Chicago and showed him some ore samples Dad had the samples assayed They showed a value of almost 6 pef cent tungsten ores, it seems, are divided FLU is now Epidemic Compared wit a 1918 this epidemic, so far is mild i aad yet, in spit of vastly increased capacity, taa Vicks laboratories aro nco more operating nifht aad day to moot Oio morgsacy demand for more and more Vicks VapoRub Over 375,000 jars are now being produced daily How best to use Vicks VapoRub 1 AS A PREVENTIVE Several times a day, insert Vicks up the nostrils Also melt a little night and morning in a bowl of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors This, helps toward off germinfection 2 IF A COLD STARTS If possible, go home and go to bed Take a laxative and a hot lemonade Apply hot, wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened Then rub vigorously with Vicks Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel Leave the bedcovering loose, so that the vapors, released by the bodywarmth, may be freely inhaled At the same time, Vicks also acts through the skin like a poultice Repeat this treatment every four hours, eat lightly, and stay in bed until the cold is broken Complete rest helps the body throw off the cold more quickly 3 AFTER A FLU ATTACK Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic is after influenza Then, more than ever, colds, attacking the weakened system, may lead to bronchitis, sinustrouble or pneumonia This is especially true of children or old folks Heed even the slightest cold as a danger signaL Vicks is especially valuable here, because it is applied externally, and so can be used freely, as often as needed, without upsetting delicate digestions, as too much dosing is so apt to do 375,000 Jars Every 24 Hours Views mvTr,fe 3C CAMERA NEWS Loses Own Fightto Death KK OF A6MCULTHRE HAVE GOOD YEAR Characteriain the past year agriculture ad one of upa in and Nine Michigan Dairies Join Borden Milk Merger Acquisitioned by the Borden Company of nine dairy concerns operating in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Mis souri und Canada has been revealed by the letter sent to Borden stockholders by President A W Milburn The companies acquired recently in clude Risdoo Creamery, label WATCH FOR LEG WAKJCS3 IN THE POULTRY FLOCK in downs, the Bureau of Agricultural j Creamery and Sandusky Milk Prod, Economics, United State Department i ucts Company, Consumers Ice and of Agriculture, in its January 1 issue of the Agricultural Situation, de clares that the events of 928 remind us once more that agriculture in this country is a regional industry Progress has been largely a sec Q tional matter The cattle and sheep Creamery Company and Set r Holmes Company, all operating and around Detroit The consolidation of these companies into a new unit headed by the Borden company follows closely up the recent acquisition of the I Arctic Dairy Products Company, a At this season of the year when it is too cold to turn the laying flock oat of the house for any length of time, some trouble probably will be encountered by leg weakness unless proper measures are taken to prevent its appearance Le weakness should not be confud with tuberculosis, which often eauta lameness and weakness in the legs m advanced stages, nor with lameness due to the partial paralysis ot fowU heavily infested with worms Ley weakness is usually caused by a lack ui minerals in the ration or bv a found it a very lean year The total acreage harvested of the chief crops was 3ti 1,000,000 acres, nearly 4000,000 acres more than in 1927 Total crop output was about i per cent more than in 1927 Total value of the principal crop, based uuon DCember 1 prices, is placed at X,4,000,000 compared with 58,522,000,000 a ar ago The bureau points out, however, that a considerable portion of the crops will be fed and sold as livestock products, thus somewhat enhancing their final value the bureau, is reflected, presumably, in the smaller acresge sown this fall According to the December estimate, about H pr cent less wheat acreage was sown this fall than last But, with average abandonment this winter, this would still leave a little more wheat area to harvest next summer than Characteristic poses in the life of Tex Ricard, widely known right promoter, and president of Madison Square Garden, New York, who died Sunday at Miami Beach, Fla Left, above, Ricard in a typical pose with a handful of fight tickets right, above, with his wife and daughter, Maxine Texas, at their winter home in Miami left, below, with Gene Tunney just before the DempseyTunney tight in Chicago right, below, conferring with Jack Dempsey in New York Citv listed at 58,585,SOO, and surplus at 24,179,228 The capita stock was represented by 1,171,710 shares ,,f 50 par stock oFrench Ring Idol Now a Dancer Up On His Sugar Uncle Sams sugar expert is Dr Claude S Hudson, professor of chem istry at the hygit nic laboratory of the I S public health service He has ben studying sugar for 30 years and is the discoveier of five of the 50odd varieties of sugar and he has found simpler ways of producing other kinds, For Dicks Admirers sections of the west have had another , prominent firm 0pordtiri throughout deficiency in vitamin D in the body of encoura T season Thecotton belt j southern Michigan by the National the bird Occasionally there is a dehas done tairly well The dairy m nairv prntinrf rn, fter , ficiency in both of these respects The latter mentioned cause is more fre quently responsible for the appearance of ley weakness in a heavy producing flock or in a flock of growing chicks than most poultrymen might suppose In order to prevent the appearance of the disease or to check it if the flock is already affected, the causes should be removed The first step involves the checking up of the ration to ee that it is balanced in it con stituents and ihut it contains sufficient nvneral ingredients For winter feeding as much as 10 pounds of mineral with each 100 pounds of mash is not too high This amount is more necessary if the flock is being fed on mah and scratch grain as most flocks n this region are handled If the producer wishes to mix his own mineral ingredients to be added to the mah a satisfactory mixture may be prepared from the following Four pounds of limestone, three pounds charcoal, two pounds bonemeal and one pound of salt Flock owners who do not wish to mix their own minerals can find a number of verv good mixtures on the market In addition to finely ground mineral for mixing wuh the mash, the laying flock also requires some high grade zrit material This material should be placed in a covered hop per so that it will remain cleati and free from contamination Tt should be kept before the flock at all times After the minnal elements In the ration have been checked the owner should see that his birds are receiving sufficient vitamin D This vitamin may be supplied through feeds or through tit ftttion of direct sunlight on the bodJtfof the laying birds, or by a con4iMtCn of both Vitamin D is not carried ji any appreciable quantities in farm produced feeds and for this reason it it necessary to supply it from some outside sourse Cod liver oil i the most satisfactory of these sourc1 If tile buyer of rod liver oil experts to secure aatiftI factory results he must be sure that i the oil which lie buys has been tested for vitamin D content and that the feult of this test are recorded on J the container in which the oil is purj chased i Direct sunlight or sunlight whic ha come through a high grade glass i substitute window will build up thi vitamin I supply in the body of th1 layinsr bird so that she may more efI flriently assimilate the minerals in her ration, but even then it is advisable j to add cod liv r oil during the winter 1 months particularly Sunlight which lias come through ordinary window das, before it strikes the bodies of the hen will not provide thi vitamin CULL PULLETS AND SAVE FEED ,, A , m Dairy Products Company after the dustry has done well But the potato fomer had be,n sought bv the Bof, growers and many wheat growers den interestS An report in Detroit stated that the Border, company was also stoking control of the 1 Belle Isle Creamery and Freeman company, two other Detroit firms Speaking of the acquisition of the Detroit companies, President Mil burn said These companies are manufacturers ird distributors of fluid milk, cream and ice cream This will give us a substantial business entry into the fourth largest city of i the United States Re remarked that except for the cash necessary , , ,, for the redemption of existing bond The decline in wheat prices, says 4k , , issues, the considerations in these acquisitions had been practically all Borden company stock Consolidated balance sheet of the Borden Company, as of May 31, 1928, showed total assets of 116,789,711 as comoared with 75,002, 529 for December 31, 1927 This i , , iaj,0 , total included 61,296,00 in propwas harvested in 1928 Low potato , , OAr ,, ,, , , erty, plant and equipment 14,307,i prices likewise mean a ma ler ulaut TAK u i mo no 1 , J i 745 m cash 9018,9o8 in receiving this coming year, judging from L,IM Q CCO u vi , , , , aibles 8,662,72 in marketable sei the intention expressed bv southern , ioocoon , 0 i cuntias 13,3S4,289 m inventories growers to plant a 29 pe cent smalleri aj u , n i L u i and other lteni Capital stock was acreage this spring than last The livestock industries have shown up better than the cash crops the past year Hcg prices were below x j pectations this fall due to heavy runs to market, slower movement of prod ucts, and heavy stocks of hud in storage, but cattle raisers have fated reasonably well, and the same may be said of sheep ami dairy produces t It is estimate 1 that about 20 per cent more feeder cattle than last year moved through the markets into ccrn belt feed lots during the five month Julv to November, but the movement fe off sharply during November, and , it may b doubted whether there is a , very much larger total number of cattle on feed now than a year ago The total number of sheep and lambs on , feed in the country was apparentlv about the same on December 1 this year as lat The bureaus index of purchasing Farm Pupil Realizes SpudGrowing Aims Robert Howe, 17yearold son of Levi Howe, Orleans township farmer, is one project pupil of the fielding High School Agricultural Club of whom I B Thomas, the teacher, is proud Last spring Robert started a potato growing project His aim was rather hirn for one considered inexperienced in this line, for the youth aspired to make the select 300hushel club in his Ty first attempt H went over the top 50 bushels to the yood Robert divided an acre of ground power of farm products in terms of j int0 twc equal parts, intending to exother commodities is placed at 81 for p nment with barnyard and commerNovember, compared with 88 for October, the being user pelKX of 100 i 19091 1 The practice that Feorges Carpentier, former French heavyweight champion, obtained through skipping the rope and shadow boxing stands him in good stead in his new vocationprofessional dancing Carpentier has been appearing in London music halls with his dancing partner shown above Arkansas Officials Lead Tour fiveyear as a base Exchange to Push Fts Blue Brand The Iudington Fruit Kxchangi wil make an intensive effort in 1929 to popularize Mason county fruit by u of its blue band label In the pait two ear tli faiirton concern, which has no grower, has featur d its fancy paek wit ie blue band markings and label Theresult was a dcided ndvnntnLr en the , market, says L A Hawley, manager The firms 1928 business showed a considerable increase rvr 1927 The exchange sold 1,200,000 pound, of bulk cider and apples, 5000 barrel , of apples and 20,000 baskets Ir addition 0,000 crates were sold from tie warehouse Northern Wisconsin uei Miclyae Droved good market, but Milwaukee took the hulk of the fruit The pxchange has several v W m mbey applications to be acted upon at the next meeting i Artichokes Become More Favored For Vegetable Food cial fertilizers The oil wa n1 pared carefully and panted to certified sf the youth had grown the year before, The plot was rogue, 12 tmes and after th last inp ction the potatoi Thn owi I i hun and nth Oiled i pe r r i if ti ni aial sixty buhes of tubers were harvested from the combined plots, although the halfacre c mi rcially fertilized produce I at he rate of f 00 hulvh per acr T n bu he of iiri uiibi r shape i rwise damagi potatoes w nut, leaving 350 liusliids of Nv certified Seed Alfalfa growing v r successful foi pupils whose idr, sters is study your problem an hitch our wagon to a tar o I j nke Deer Herd Grows In Mason usO iia j nv n this agricultural e fa Im v ou rr The appeariKe of a plump, big rf to winter in the farm district south of Ludington is the cause of no small amount or comment among porismen of Ludington This appearance marks the farthest western poiit in Mason county that the local neer herd has penetrat ed It is finding refuge in a woodlot o the Charles Crisswell farm near th lake shore and feeds on phms n his orchard Many residents of the vicinity have Increased interest is being shown caught glimpses of the floe She bain the Jerusalem artichoke, both s a shown no fright, having been in the human food and ns a forage crop As vicinity two weeks William BradWhen it comes to making feminine a human food it gives a pleasant vari shaw and son, CilfTord, saw her five hearts go pitapat there are few so ation to potatoes and garden roots, times in one day adept at the trick as the fascinatingly1 It has long been known that the Je Sportsmen f el elated over the sad appearing Dick Barthelmess, espe rusalem artichoke stores its carbohy growth of the Mnon herd, which is cially when he loolcs like he does in drates as insulin instead of starch a branch of the Lake deer family A this picture He has just finished and it is claimed that it may be used fjnr, big buck, doe and fawn are winWeary River, a talkie Jimmy Jams AW, LET rVE wer YOUfl COLLKre SweATER 51 IT FiT, KB PERPECTLV Governor Parneli headed the party of 135 members of the Arkansas legislature and businessmen, comprising the Arkansas industrial tour, as it left to study business conditions in Virginiajmd ihe Carolina Photo shows the leaders of the party, snapped on departure at Littl Rock, left to right, Governor Parneli Lieut Govelect Lee Caaot ami Lieut Col Charle S Garett, assistant attorney general of the Arkansas national guard, and aide by diabetic persons to a much greater tering on the Jack Riechoff farm not extent than foods containing an equivalent amount of starch Probably the widest use of Jerusalem artichokes for human food at present is in the form of pickles But they may be boPed, baked in the casserole, fried as ships, or served raw in thin slice with other vegetables in salads In this form they make a very substitute for the water chest nuts used by the Chinese in chop sney, and may be used when the Chinese ingredients can not be ob tained An easy and efficient method of ruie the nonproducer out of the new hatch of puliets can he accomplished in the following manner, if i each hatch has been housfd separate ly Keep the first 75 fr cent of the pullets that come into production and sell the other orefourth, or those that are last to start producing By following this practice, few nonproducers will be carried throurh the winter on high prJieed feed at the ex pense of the bird tSat are paying their way Wih cold weather coming on pouliry raisers Want to keep their hens warm at night and there is a tendency to leave too little ventilation As a result the house becomes damp and the birds are likely to have colds and roup , o Mummies9 Should Be Removed to Prevent BitterRot In Tree far from the county farm east of the city Numerous derr signs were seen in many parts of western Mason county last fid, an indication the herd spreading widely TAvev Stock Club Removal of the mummies from the apple orchard during the dormant season is a great aid in controlling apple bitterrot, one of the most serious diseases in applegrowing sections Mummied fruits are the chief , source of infection, according to U Winners iSamea , S Department of Agriculture spe i cialists,as the fungus causing the Live stock club winners for the disease lives over winter on mummies past year in Jackon county were an and also on the bitterrot cankers and nounced by Ccunty Agricultural other cankers The tubers are irregular in Agent J Culver They are First Where outbreaks of the disease are severe, the overwintering MUKM of infection should be removed even when the orchard has been spniyed shape and somewhat tedious to scrape year dairy, Jennie Day, Brooklyn or pare for table ue If weJI scrubbed second year dary, Norman Ludlow, they may be baked or boiled in their Amion, route 5 flock management skins and then easily peeled, to be sheep club Kenneth Streeter, J Collect all mtrmmies from the ground, served in many of the ways potatoes , Jackson ewe and lamb club, Floyd are servedmashed ox creamed, au Perrine, Napoleon baby beef club, gratin, or in cream soup Lawrence Wood, Rives Junction o , beef cattle club, first year champion, Mlordcould you give a poor George Wellington, Springport adman a pound vnea work, WilHe Stark, Springpert That I couldand right readily a hog project, first year champion, ikicli, too i Robert Donochue, Brooklyn if possible, but partlctUarly from the trees Removal of dead wood and of cankep at oruning time in tfce spring will alio help control bitwrot These measra,totgFW considered as soiJpfhBy to nr which is the principal meant control SKTHE tlNCKNEY DISPATCH WdJw, JT Q 1929 More Power A quicker getawaya quick pickup of speed in plain words, more power that sends your car step ping along with and around the best of em Thats the pep your car shows when you use White Star Staroline and Knockoline Gasoline From tkft Dupatca of Jaa 21, 1904 S Barton ha purchased, the engine, tools etc of G A Sigier and oo ened op a repair shop at hi old stand There has been over six weeks of good akighing so far for this winter Mrs Samuel Sykes aged 80, died the home of her son C P Sykes, Wednesday The funeral will be held Friday Mrs John White, aged 38 years, died last Friday The funeral was held here Monday Mrs EBuah bod at her home near here Sunday, aged 36 yearsJThe funI iron Tuesday era was held from the M church C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station John Howard of Hudson died at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday following an appendicitis operation The PutnamHamburg farmers club will meet with Mrs J R Hall Jan 30 The following is the program Reading Mrs Carrie Swarthout Solo Florence Andrews Fern Hendee Recitation Solo Paper Iva Placewa Mrs James eway Nash I M JtotaOjJg Reading Guitar Solo y A i iv u , T ftP Johnson has taken over uie jchester m tte soring with rural contract to light from Samuel Grimes H Bl Willison has Phoebe Stowes farm i Mrs Robert Glenn at North Lake Monday aged 63 Will Nash er the the street lamps rented Mrs at her died FRESHIIFRUITS Get al Mir Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GENTILE home years, A one be held hall Jan day Farmers Institute will at the North Lake Grange OQ The N111 is the following is N program Care of Dairy Herd Discussion led by E W Music P Hull Daniels NHuU The proposition to bond the village of Saline for 1126000 to build a modern school lost by 40 votes The dates of the Howell Fair thi year are Sept 3, 4, 5, and 6 The 25th of December the auijs of Glenn Bishop and Harold Sawdy collided at Woods Corners near Gre gory Doris Embury who was in the Sawdy car was killed Two suits for damages totaling 215,000 have been started against Bishop by Attorney Van Winkle who representee the estate of the dead girl and also her father Bishop is understood to be in sured in an Dlnois companv 10,000 worth of furs have been taken by state trappers and seized by game wardens in this state this year There is a movement on foot to deed the site of the present Haitiand congregational church for a school auditorium The Ypsilanti Normal College will ask the state legislature for an appro priation of 650,000 150, 000 will be used for a Union building and 500,006 for a girls gymnasium A 250,000 library is now being built The Consumers Power Cowill build a 15 mile line from Chelsea to Man extensions running from it Will Stiner,a Jackson county farmer was fined 100 for refusing to permit state veterinarians to inspect his cattle for tuberculosis George Fraizer, a farmer living near Gregory was struck by the electric car on the Grand Trunk east of Stockbridge at Ives Crossing last Wednesday noon He was badly bruised and the auto in which he was rid was demolished Mr Fraizer was tak en to the home of George Judson Growing 4 Feeing Laab , niwtission led by Discussion Music N P tice Discussion Music Friday Hull her The R J Sofl PtaVyEtaer Glenn Farming for profit N p gj Discussion lea by rru MRS HAROLD REASON Mrs Harold Reason died at homo and Belleville P funeral wa held there TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my barber further noNo taxes will be received after shop every Friday until nun xr tnvu win x Mrs Isabelle Reason who was badly burned has so far recovered as to be able to set up She is at the Pinck ney Sanitarium A, H Murphy was in Jackson on business Wednesday Stanley Dinkel, Lyle Euler Nellie Euler and Dorothy Carr were Howell Sunday evening in Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Townshij WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Near Patterson Lake 3 to 5 acres of land without building Must be suitable for a garden Give exact location and best cash price Harry L Fake,960 Hudsm Ave Detroit, Mich FOR SAJLE Single Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Mich,R 2 Phone 62Fo Light House Mystery OR Fishermans Luck A Four Act Comedy Drama PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL Friday Evening, Feb GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ST MARYS CHURCH Characters Tom Manley a poor fisherman HOWARD ARTZ William Farren alias Squire Hammond J L SMITH James Hammond Farrens Son STUB OWEN David Morris Known as Uncle Davie BERT PARKS Silas Kidder StageStruck Rustic C E SADLER Rev George Medhurst C J SMITH Rose Prescott Hammonds Ward DOROTHY BROGAN Mrs Manley Toms Mother MRS DALE HARNED Ruth Manley Toms Sister GERTRUDE SDUNEK Little Nellie A Waif of the Ocean4 PHYLLIS SMITH ACT ITom Manleys home on the coast of Maine The Old Home Threatened ACTUScene 1 Interior of the Lighthouse The Plot Thickens Scene 2 Interior of the Lighthouse Into The Waves ACT HIScene 1 Hammondss Home The Forged Letter, Scene 2 Toms Home in Boston James Visit Scene 3 A Childs Vision Death of Little Nellie Oh, God, Thy Will Be Done ACT IVRoses Home in Maine Marriage Bells That Girl is My Daughter FOR SALE Two cows, one fresh one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigan WANTEDSalesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combine Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinckney, Brighton or Howell Francis A Gehriner Howell, Mich FOR SALE Myers orchard spraying machine mounted on two wheels Will sell at a bargain if taken at once J S Higgins FOR SALETimothy hay cuid two stacks of marsh hay, also about 200 J bushel of com Bert Hicks LOSTA black and white Shepherd dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow to freshen soon, 5 yrs old Victor Szymanski, Pinckney LOST Automobile Crank for Hupmobile Finder please return to Ona Campbell LOST Three one dollar bills lat Sat P M Finder please return to Betty Devereaux FOR SALEHolstein bull, also Durham buIL Lynm Hendee LUSTWatch dog, part police ana part Airtiale W H Meyers ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 25c DOORS OPEN AT 730 CURTAIN AT 8 30 FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holsteiir Cow due to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to fresh en in January Wm Foster, VanBlaricum farm FOUNDA bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property , Dispatch Office FOR RENTHouse and garage in the village of Pinckney J Paul Bocic FOR SALEKitchen range in good condition Frank Haynes FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 DO per cord delivered W C Miller FOR SIRVICERefiitered Holstien Bull Terms 160 I Jamei L Roche T HE rewards of earnestness are ap proval So with a desire to serve Are offer our scientific knowledge and our modern equipment in the of the public Mb P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Office over the Livingston Co Presa Howell Michigan Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Properly and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay frit for, poultry sf eggs dlivtred at my pottfey plant, and wflL pay all fas aatfcsft afford at all tima E FARNAM CALBERT FRBST Justice ei tke P FINANCIAL STATEMENT The folic money takennToVV011 f he receiP and expenditures of tor tn, Auil maW TT 1 Th donation ft t Anybody wanting 0 see the lirt of bUght j0 to 103950 upon 4 0 time or any C H Kennedy, Treasurer Money raised by donation c J 1127, K,nt for Dance Jan , l Rmt for Dance 1 IIX Kmt for 3 14, lus K,,Mt RECEIPTS Jan Jan Jan Jan Fh iVb Feb Mar Mar Mar 10, 1 lt2 Rent from Ind R or 1,03960 10 1000 last Lecture Coursesafter purchase3600 from Independent Basket Ball Team 1000 i, l R nt from Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 2s KHt from Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 1, 2 , RTt of Ind Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 10, 1U2 Rent from Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 is, lv Rflt from Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 Basket Ball Team 1000 R ntafrom Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 from St Marys Church 1000 April It, R rL from St Marys Church, Dexter Play 1200 April 17 Rent from Met Chalker 1000 April LJ, lb nt from Met Chalker 1000 April , Rent from Flint P O Band 1030 May 2S, Rent from Marion Christian Endeavor Play lo0 June L7, Rent from Ypsi State Normal Players 1000 Juno 27, Rent from P H S Athletic Assoc Basket Ball 2600 July 31, Receipts from Col Edwin S George Lecture 6815 Aup, 1 Rent from Alumni Assoc, for Dance 1000 Sept 28, Rent for bal of School Year, Basket Ball, etc 7500 Nov 21 Rent from Henderson Stock Co 4500 Nov 24, R, ipts from Keno Party 6745 Jan 14, lft2 Rent from Nellie Gardner for 1 year 5200 Jan 14, l2f, Rent from Roger Carr for 1 year 5200 Jan 14, iJ2f, Anonvmous Donation 85 Total Receipts up to Jan 18 1929 1,64590 EXPENDITURES 23, 1027, First payment on Hall, Ruel Cadwell 25000 23,1927 MrsLeal Sigier 25000 30, l27, B VanBlaricum, painting 1500 7, 102S, N Reason, postage 75 7, W Darrow, labor 440 10 Teeple Hdwre, furnace parts and supplies 11439 Murphy, Coounty Taxes 6946 Sutton, labor on furnace 3774 en, Redecorating Stage 17000 13 16 24 W E Chns Jav , 30, Mrs I 30 30, 30, 30, 1 Dec Dec Dec Jan, Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jn Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar April April r, Ruel Cadwell, payment to May 23, 1928 2500 April 10, Pinck State Bank, Edison Lights w 513 May 14, Pinck state Rank, Edison Lights 343 T Read Sons, coal 925 1C H Kennedy, Bleached factory 126 Mrs Leal Sigier payment to June 23, 1928 1250 Ke Cudvsel, payment to June 23, 1928 1250 Pinckney State Bank, Edison Lights 297 Pinckney State Bank Edison Lights 81 rs Leal Sigier, payment to Jan 23, 1928 1250 028, Ruel Cadwell, payment to Jan 23 1928 1250 P McUuskev, wood 500 T Read Sons, Coal 2921 Cha Sutton, hardware, transportation 450 30, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Feb 23, 1928 1250 30, Ruel Cadwell payment to Feb 23, 1928 1250 1, S E Swarthout, light bulbs 100 17, Hoff Sisters, telephone toll 410 2, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Mar 23, 1928 1250 2, Ruel Cadwell, payment to Mar 23, 1928 1250 16, Edison Lights, Pinck State Bank 748 0, Mrs Leal Sigier payment to May 23, 1928 2500 May 14 April 1G May, 28 May June July 2S, lo, in, July 16, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Aug 23, 1928 2500 July lo Ruel Cadwell, payment to Aug 23, 1928 2500 Sept 11, Pinckney State Bank, Edispn Lights 555 Sept 11, Ruel Cadwell, payment to Ag 23, 1928 2500 Sept 11 1028, Mrs Leal Sigier, 2500 Sept 28, Blanche Martin, village taxes , 2448 Oct Oct Nov, Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec 9, Pincknev State Bank Edison Lights 20, 81 Pinckney State Bank, Insurance 3585 14, Pinckney State Bank, Edison Lights 459 14, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Dec 23, 1928 2500 Ruel Cadwell, payment to Dec 28, 1928 25 00 14 24 21, 21 14, 15, 15, Dec 15 Jan 10 Jan Jan 14, B Amburgcy, janitor work W Darrow, Cleaning R Fick, sweeping u R Fick, labor Pinckney State Bank, Edison Lights T Read Sons, Coal Teeple Hdwre, supplies R Fick, sweeping Pinckney State Rank, Edison Lights 4 600 200 100 75 45 2208 1059 76 250 18,, Interest on Hall to Jan 23, 1929 toft Air Jan 18, R J, Carr, Taxes 65 6 Jan 18, Ruel Cadwell, payment to Feb23, 1929 25 00 Jan 18, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Feb 23 1929 Z 2500 Total Expenditures to Jan 18,1929 1,59960 Total Receipts ur, to Jan 18 1929 1,64590 Total Expenditures to Jan 18, 1929 1,59966 Actual Balance on hand Jan 18, 1929 46 5 r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 23, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fdcb3a15b3dfb707ee48b6ddf2cfd7f6.pdf 8ff38d15025381658d250da7899b5760 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I V II UI,,1 ifl lW V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT f , OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 Pinckney Centennial Man Found frozen To Is July 4,5,6l Death H Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1935 No 4 1 L o Pinckney Bnnrd of Commerce SetsDead Mii lci,vl N Hirditcn Dates for Pinckney Centennial and J Sunday hy llupt 5 d tliied As Missing DetrwiLcr Home Coming Committees to Be Appointed Soon At a meeting of the Board of Commerce held Monday night the dates of theCentennial and Home Coming to be held here this summer were set for July 4, 5 and 6 Another meeting will bo held soon at which aft thetftfferent organizations will be represented and the various committees will be appointed The last home coming held here yivi in 1014 The celebration this year j John Farrt11, WM 15th St and Martin WiLss, 17450 Mitchell, Detroit Pinckney whJki huntinff Sunday south of Island Lake State Park in Brighton township found the dead body of a man who had evidently frozen to death lying tin a field He was apparently about would include a street parade, ball tQ Bnffhton froni Detroit According o0 years old well divssod and had 16 in moneyin hispocketNo nwk of identification were found on him excipt a return bus ticket to Detroit dated January 14 That is supposed to be the day on which h came out games, speaking program, races, contests, dances, free attractions and a midway Harold Brown of a Detroit entertainment company attended the meeting last Monday night and of1 fered a variety of free attractions Including a fireworks spectacle for the night of July 4th The Board of Commerce also made to medical examination ho had been dead about a we k Coroner Kouns 1 ville 01 Fowkrville announces that an inouest will b hehK Monday the body was identifiee as a man from Detroit named Walter Hertell, brother of DetectiveLieut George Hertel, of the special in Interest Growing In Scout Jamboree Current Comment vestigation squad, disappeared a arrangements for another series of IS j wwk , m ifis treaimvnt free talking picture shows this sum j ,,tKvanov,jc, mer to start May 4 Hinchey Cattle Sac lhs Weekly Church Program Is Cancelled i Catholic Church Service To Be Held In Washington In August D C Deaconess Hospital for a blood clot on the brain 1 va enraged aj ai automobile ralema vlt lived with ater, Au the Glvnn cnurt address Death is believed 5T MARYS CLUB ORGANIZED At a meeting held in St Mary Kail and attended by the youngpefto have brcn caused by a recur pie of the church, an organization toiof his recmt illresa ba known as St Marys Club wes nr 0 ramized This club will put on socials, CORPORATION FIGURES entertainments etc to aid the chuivh Results of 1 B Test Show of 43 to BJ Readers 27 Oui cer Rev Lewis M Dion Classes 830 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothee of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Official word has been received here by Scout Kxecutive Walter Mac Peek of the WashtenawLivingston Council with headquarters at 324 K Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Mich, that he National Kxecutive Board of the Boy Seoutaof America has accepted the invitation of President Roosevelt o hold the first National Boy Scout Jamboree in Washington, D C, from August 21 to 30, inclusive, in connection with the 25th anniversary cele bration of the Hoy Scouts of America Thirty thousand Buy Scouts and their leaders and Scout delegations from several foreign countries willcamp together in the greatest gathering of boys ever to asenlble on American soil Boys will come tog th r from every cornep of the knited Statose to unite in this greatest of camping experiences I doe not begin to b The Hoards action was announced 4 by Dr James K West, the Chief Scout Kxecutive on behalf of the Na The tendency to collect any and all things by passing a law is aptly illustrated by a bill introduced in the legislature at Lansing last week to prohibit hitchhiking While hitchhikers may become wry annoying at times there is no reason that this an noyance should become excessive providing you op on the gas when th y hoist theiv thumb We dont b have ueh a law as contemplated could be enforced After all, it is optional with the automobile driver whether a hich hiker shall be picked up or not We ieTncirfber sonie years back th D troit City Council was all set to pas i law againt jaywalking, that , against persons who cros the stive at points other than interectioris Po lice Commissioner Rutledue appe ard before the Council and stated that urh an orilinancc would be utvly uneiifViicibte without havingth num ber onoiciinen doubld This killed the ordinance and it was foreotten ional Jamboree Committee of the RovScouts The cummittee, which has The officers1 are President, Jac Ddloway Vice President, Margaret McKune Recording Secretary, Con nco Darrow Financial Secretary About half th populann i section went to howed Saa attend thesab of 4head SHOW BUSINESS GAINS steinFrisian catLle, form ri, Figures thus tar compiled for Jan, property of GlenaJid C la Hi uary from the record of the Corpora yho ivf 0n M38, two ri tion Division SLciaaaty oi fie year prevmis in ,,, , m ,,, h , rf m, , , poratmns film r m this state, totalled 1 ,, , 133 in H34, tlm total wa 215 , by the Regioral AgncuLu on uu own However, tlie v ,, continue tra trnm OE ine pas rd Treastrrer, JoephSinger Atthei, rnon jis foreign corporation w out their gas a eet meeting each one present wa WreTiTiiig in iciasing numbers, iv, cancelled The catth a1,MI to bring a rew member comjaivd with the same periods a it the fair grounds to 0 fc, vear previous In li33, foreign cor E SLOT MACHINES ARE GONE In this, mornings paper is an ulti nrtr sued by loverner Fitzgerald w to the effect that every slot machinedbolviiig Many Michigan firms have I jro idirg new capital in j , f hciasd business to enforce the law in M chigan j What is be ii, ved th biggest day in vhieh prohibits the operation of these, this divisun, lor many y ars, was machines The onlv queer thing about, Jan 7, when 0 mw Michigan corpor is hat the slot machine syndicate ations were place d on hie As January was ending, neaily 0 cent of the approximately 2,500 , the Vera t e TIIILV to i oi 111 tchey, , r 1 Oi eater a e 7TVi , rfii 1 1 1 dome, tn corporations are Michiiran mvs goand that he had Jvorgamzed, pi,,1,,,1 Com, Olanrier and the State 1 amicipatjon of Corporation of Minneanoi Foryeight head of cai lorsci were trucked ov fair grounds hit iohce tii H M distributor e pei sem to have receiv , d twentvfour hours notice as all the rM mnrhiivs in Pincknev were taken corporations u uc nt Aug 31, 1934 Mondav two days before the j m filing tneir report, and naying their way lire fi treir r It is be hal comitved that vernors olMmatum was given to the j corporation privil , sQ the stall P0lk5 will not, plied wi I the hv many machmes when they make 1 when the next Imng dradtmo rs rea ounds Now w can set back ched, net Aug , only a few delinand obseiwe whether this is a realj quents uITl bJjst d dcanun fr thr same old gag in which , An annual the machines resume operations a j to SoOOOOO fewweks after the rgitation has fees, will be 11 1 of Ircirin corTioiatioi gam d IJV tha 00011 ruietcd dovn the ri suit of the p reU decision privilege state as decidori of , rhe I nit d States Supreme Couri taut DEXTER WINS SECOND CONTEST 1 the Micingan coiporation tax Jaw iIivingston Lodge of Pinckney lost constitulio thedr second game in the euchre con 10 t a,k Mo where the sale was ta be iiehh I before the late of the sale tla v given the TB tet by Dr Parker, Howell vetoriiwirhm a the 48 heat were found to b r This caused the 27 head to b demaed and therest placed in uarantine del ring, which tho connot be sold or the ivjiik ustl, liumors were about that a a UL ttoli Wa to be Ftrrge d ha v h this would liave lieppeaied if I1 had been held is doubfal Tin a two howadiy nortly a re I ford OI e cm I ,M thoy , Mt 1el a ruling e in tlie x 0 Washtmaw Lodge of Dexter , ,,,, j, , rmey last Wednesday nightto ivoli , v uuahy played in th se Th JJn t At ad of ten gamea,ci 4 dr hd von Go garies An the ciion siistanvci Liorellle court a i aal liridg lie H with d bid t o tru played in which Dexter n,, Pinckney will play at Dexter on , pial Thursday, January 31 Thoscompet courts Th if c ly the contentious pretitm mg last Wednesday night were Glen I 11Jons including tunSlayton, H C Vedder, N O Fy 1 nel, warehouse and dock firms not en gaged in commerce, but owning properties used in commerce, wi h liable for the tax Mrs Alexanelei1 sucassW H Meyer, WT C Miller, M J Reason, Orla Smith, Russell Livermore, Fred Lake, Bert Daller, Paul Dock, W J, Kennedy, Fred Read, Fred Slaytoiv L J Henry, George Reason, P W Curlett and J H Hooker The final score was Dexter 40, Pinckney 37 HARD TIME DANCE FRIDAY rotary of State for them There will be a hard time dance aii 0 the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, I THE SLOT MACHINE AGITATION January 25 Good time andgood The Detroit Fre Press is all hft up music promised Bill 25c fully contended that the Bridge company was not engaged in commerce, and th it cohVciui tolls for the use of the bridge, Copies of the new 1134 s hool laws, including all statutes pMtaining to schools are now ready for free distri bution to anyone who writes the Sec chey Bros, weie at the good icd sum of niontn two horses for Lih The milk from th c i 0 i Adrian cone, m lrPai T g id toaa1 , vu in at tlnity Win a i th re v, ae fa in the head Iift hi l year and a numbm eovs are aH iegitered government allows a certain sum for condemned cattle shipped JLO Itreh A larger sum, wo believe, j, given for registered stock Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperatjervices for H little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all V P V 700 livening Worship 00 Tliurs evening prayer service 800 0 Congregational Church Mrs C E Baughn, OrganistRev C II Zuse, Minister T achcrtraining class meets on Iiuiisday evening from H to 9 pcloek Th, torv of the Old Testament is und rAov The book of Genesis will be atlined Thursday night Sunday Services Morning worship with sermon at 10 A M Theme The Persecuted v Church Sermonette for the children U 0 C K meeting for all yoyng pode at i30 P M Dont forget the BibleSchool soiion at 1130 A M Come and bring mother with you Kverybody l r Ited Illy the time tins palter loach oi the ice haive,t in this ction will have en about coniphted Hiere tiie amount of ice put Lift as m fornie yeaa Then every I thing was cooled by natural ice av electric nfi igeration has snnplan4 d been mgaged in developing thi for the Jambor e over a period several months is as follows plans , 1 ice in many places, to secii an exteet a that most ofthe larg U laH4e of former years have be Shuler ice house at 1 ak eCI 1,1 twentvfive veai or nior President Waiter W Hea, of St enipJoymentn hundred o Louis, M as Chairman Judge Fred this section each w infer crick Kernochan of New York, vie wo ks This was rec k d chairman, Colin H Livingstone of j niecemeal eera year age thr ether larae In onevav it d I he or repe furnish d an n from oij seSjial and sold Th same hou tin y Id i t K I l l true in the 4at greted as the ice Hciivi t came it a rlull time of the year wlu 11 woik wascarce and war a godsend lo many families 1 alii H ickie, Ioimei Me n M , who wa in charge ol tie i , Wild Life Sanctuaiy at Pinckney f pi hii, I Lor Iv angelist 1 We tec I 1 Pentecostal Gospel Mission n Fourth St, Ann Arbor C Kapp D Martin i Sendees I Sunday at 300 P M and 800 P M1 Wednesday at 800 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is discontinued Wavrringto DC Dra4alin H Finley,Marshall Field and Col Theodorr Roosevelt of ew York, Charge Cotting of Poston and Dr WI The invitation from President Roosevelt to hold a great National Scout Jamboree came in connection with thr radio address which, h made to the entire membership of the Poy Scouts of America, when he invitd them, on the occasion of the 24th an several years,H aving tieie it niversary celebration to participate js rapidly forging ahead in th in a great national service of collect j cosrvation department A t ing bedding, clothing, and hoes frnnt tme he i spending the w i the lie dy In fuithen nee of th Nr, s, Rnyale stinking tin i,e tiomd Jambore idea lie he, named a Washington Cooperating onrnTTttei to collaborate will the National Scout Jamboree Committee and officials in developing plans for the Jamboree In announcing the date, of tre Jamboree, Dr Wet explaind that m point of numbers tin event would exceed any gathering oi youth of long tjthan one days duration, ever held in this country There have been four Scout international Jambor e, held j om age p nion plan, mi in London, Copenhagen, Den, Uirkcii crnfiloyer and worker uilh finam t 11111 the ailment which has 1 i them off His ariep , on Ho are printed in the hading magaziiv of the 1ate lainAs W Pension ed he for inent to expected the lali ill prnbabh is Otel on r duee the anion T ml 0 per month i, plana d istrat iei also will bring ld age pi nion plan, n em iilia ,1 M 1 0 II 1 ilo 1 A 1 1 I 1 MP adda FARMERS UNIOH MEETING Av termers Union meeting held rt SL Marys Hall in Pinckney on Jamiai 15y the following officers TiteeTbfrtTieT5inckney branch Pre4t, W C Hendee Vice President, GeoTe LongSecretaryTreasur4T, Michael Roche The Detroit Fre over the slot, machines which are busi ly plying their trade in Macomb county Just why their operation should be regarded as an evil in that county and as a blessing in others is hard to sav DR TOWNSEND INVADE Dr TovRoeiid oiLong of old aje pension fanv, Michigan this week and overflow meetings at both and Lansing His coming voime mendous interestand In ad madsthe front pagV of tin pm both places he appeared lbthat his sjmipathy for aged unfo ates was first aroused when h ggb e ovr Ta cia m CARD PARTY AT ST MARYS HALL ON JANUARY 24 Thme will be a card party Thursday evening January 24, at St Marys Patrons store, given by kanors Circle Rridge, Pedro ivA Kuehre will be played aged women sepchin ErxxounlyJiaiLiJaushare of these i for food in hij, llom,, machines and some rnorc than, their lepresgln Was manmade and ccnTd share We have even heard it said be ended by man wh n h f,at ,0 j SAYS HIS PLAN IS ADOPTED Several months ago George Long of Putnam circulated a petition, the i,ui p of which was to ask the congacs n and representative to sup port i bill which would put welfare I, dies on farms confiscated bythe and supply them with enough U that Livingston county has over two thousand in operation Wayne county Mr Downey, director of the Jack1 probably has at least a million What son prison dairy department, wasji that old maxim about sweeping the prcseirt and gave a very good talk on snow off your own doorstep first , is and tools to make a livmgrTue Vv Long informed us that his 1 11 been adopted by congress in ei v dctaiir Pudapet, Hungary themelvi s The worker will pa these at Pirkenhead, half of one percent of hi wa he pension fund and the mp like amount If you are and paid into th fund v at 1 a years you can receive a penme frcent of your yearly wnees hcad, Phig and The largest of in,1020, brought tog ther about o0,000 boy,s from the Pritih Isles and more than forty foreign countries other than th colonies and posses ol,e in 1 r a sions of the Pritish Fmpire Dr West explained that the wordfd you fiif not average ov a Jamboree has taken on a world month in wages durkg yon wide connotation to mean an en However, this plan would not campment of Poy Scouts He continued The Jamboree which will be one of the most striking events that over occurred in America, emphasiz ing the widespread, interest in youth, will be one of the principal events of the forthcoming 2ath annivesary year of the Poy Scouts of America which bepins on February , next, anel continues until 193fi It will be held in Washington because w are anxious an effect unil 1P42 A SIXTH DLSTPTT AMFT ITGON CONVFNTfON The Sixth District Conventu, of the American Iegion and Auxiliary will be held at Howell, Thaiday, January ei I, the Dover ,11 Po t, Vo 141, anei he Legion Auxiliary acting as host Th busine eion of th em v 11tion is scheduled for 500 P M at tinpost club rooms in the M1 that Scous who attend it shall gain the utmost in citizenship values and , ui,,n rci , , ,, Peck will preside at t the milk problem A CCC camp of fifty men has been established at the Island Lake State Park near Brighton They will be there until April and will do grading, erosion and tree, planting worV clined To this end thepenp or musses must be given back the r purchasing power Thi his old ag tension would do To finance it he h L Store an ijicomo and inheritance tax rimg in Most of the article is, however, gharplyBrn ong the foftunes very illuminating It states that in j Wghe, brackcl, o the 4places whero there is a transient trade the machines pay off only about 20c on the dollar In places where the JOHN 1CSJACK Thedeath of John K Stack, audi patronage is steady, about 40c on the tor general of this state bring, x, SCfona , J, f 1 dollar The man in, whose place the preOTioM f rcgm fr0m both IJepub srction as Harold Doody lost 11 3t and Mrs Charlie Hoyer of Hancock, Dr and Mrs W E AIrecr and son, Billy of Webberville vverc Friday visitors of Mr and Mr5 Will Mercer Rnnk Examiner George Monroe completed his work at 3 Pinckffev Stat Bank laTrtwock and the final dividend will be naid to the depository in the nextweek, or, so This will be the last one and will settle up theaf fair3 of the ban machines operate makes from 10 to I Heans and Democrats He was or 25 per wck Most of the machines e two Democrats who survived the J arc ownd by a Detroit syndicate Republican tirhil wave in Michian I laat November His platform wasnHAWR GENfRAVstrict economy and this he stuck to n J OHara attorney, and past AFPOWTE Joh CTnnd deputy of the Knights of Co lumbus, was appointed auditor central of Michigan, by Governor Fitzger ald Tuesday His home is at Mcnom WILLIAM FISK William Fisk, 77, diedat University Hospital, Aon Arbor, of pneumonia, ,, , tlis morning He had gone there last even If at times he lost the friendship Wpf, ror an operation The body was of member of his own party UnI brought to Pinckney and the funeral doubted he would have be n a cem and burial jHAHwr He isthe last in tlie Municipal oirrnandT Lee , , preside at this nnhtnig experience from their ten days at the A ljjnf,u, t win f0ow at nvj f M National Capitol It will be the first , a the Masonic dining room Ju tice trip to Washington in many cases and William W Pot to r of t h e I kh i gun the giat7rTfTheir voung lives Supreme Court will give the add,s of the evening Justice Potter wa Continued on last page formerly Attorney General of Micn o1 , gin and is widely ami favorably known as a extinguished juiist and orator The committee in charg of arrangements feel that getting such a speaker as JusticePottar is a real iis complishment Other speakers at the MORP SHEEP STOLEN 7VT 7 , banquet program include Leser MORESHEEP JJW at Howell Saturday night Owmg to MoodV state Commander of the LWe are informed that William anej icy conjitjon of lnr roafs the at 0n, Leslie P Kefgon, National Corn tendance was notlarg Martin J 1 mitteeman and newly appointed memLavan of Brighton was selected is her of the Michigan Prison and Parole , , ,,,, Commission, chairman and numerous speeches werei ,, , , , Following the banquet, a limitary made Resolutions ot sympathy were 1 , wi be h flt the Rfnoation adopted in commoratidn of the deaths Ballroom in Howell The public isjnof Hon HenryHowl ett and Honvited to the banquet and ball Tickets BAKE SALE Tlr Willing Workers Sundaffod Cs will have a Bake Sale SittMday, January 26th, at Reasons at 100 P M SecyDEMOCRATS HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION The Livingston county Democratic convention was held at the court house nan had 25 sheep Stolen from hi farmf west of town, recently This is Jthe second theft of this kind in thi a f jiort time ago , , i,,,4i,rt suiviving child of thb late Mr and inee and he was candidate for conuiT figure two oais he ice , he M Fisk pJo f grbs3 in lf32vnnd 1934 being defeat j rwk of hls party nd m,Rht haNC led tion Surviving,are his widow, four by Prntii Brown tach time, thorn to Victory, 1 John K Stack Kdmund C Shirldff of on sale at Weeks Drug Stom Lansing was endorsed for the nrmin , OFTHAHKS ation of regent of the University of 1 , w wlin to exprcs our s nice Michigan at the convention in Detroit r ii 1 J thanks to ah who were so kind elurmg on January 31It was also voted to, , w V u T 1 ihfriUness and death of ouiMoved onc split thevote of the LivinRston county delegation so that each tbwnOiip 1 could be represented at the conven daughters and three aonti tiotiatDetroit on January SI Henry F Kice Mr ajfid Mrs Earl Baughn and family, A t y Tl Mf Aiff 2 j,tj titiJWr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 23, 1935 V COLONIAL GIRLS FEATURE OF THIS APPLIQUED QUILT By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Here is a good idea for needleworkers who like to do applique work A quilt made of a group of six different Colonial ladies dressed in beautiful colorful prints and each in adifferent position The patches are stamped with lines for cutting The eighteen inch block is stamped with lines for applique work and outline embroidery stitch Six of these eighteen inch blocks are used for a single bed quilt, and twelve blocks for double bed quilt If you will send lc to our quilt department we will mail one com plete stamped eighteeninch block with material of the block pictured above, also a picture of a quilt showing the six different girls in this set A set of six blocks with applique material will be sent for 75c A set of twelve blocks for 150 The beauty of this can really only be appreciated after you see a bjock worked in beautiful colors Send money to Department D AddressHome Craft companyNineteenth and St Louis Avenue St Louis, Mo Enclose stamped addressed relope when writing for any infor mation Golden i Dawn s fBy Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Byndlct WMJ Servlctt V not get along without her Shes under suspicion now and weve got to kill that Shell be watched, will she not I suppose so Even if I pass the fpwofd to lay off her, I can never be V sure one of my men wont watch her SYNOPSIS To keep clean and healthy tike D Pierce Pleasant Pellets, They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Gamblers Chances Mathematicians have figured out that, the odds against the hopeful player who pushes ulcfcels into a slot machine of average type are a trifle more than 38 to 1 Losses are fed Into them at the rate of 4,000,000,000 a month in New York, and losses at Monte Carlo hardly reaches that in a year Rival gangs fight to control their profits, as in the case of bootlegging, leading to frequent homi cides and nil sorts of Jesser lawlessnessSt Louis GlobeDemocrat A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WrttoMorint Co,Dpt W,Chicagof or Frtt Book On the Contrary Chin music is exercise, but It re moves no double chins Theodore Gallia adopts a baby, Penfi, lope in an effort to solve hia matrimonial trouhleg, But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs send in the divorce court Tenyearold Penelope is given into the keeping of Mrs Gailin At a baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gat lin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wiilg Pentlope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, 1B presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she Is a criminal and obtars Burts testimony in court Lnny, the doctors office nurse, Is also won over Xancei criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentln penitentiary LAnny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Xance steals Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lennys apartment Lanny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to his apartment Details of Nances escape aTeT madeTubHc CHAPTER IVContinued 10 Yeah A throaty growl Got to, Doc Got to protect society Stephen looked puzzled, so the chief continued If I let that girl graduate from San Quentln, shell come out with a broader knowledge of crimeand tr i ckery and a greater contempt for society than when she went in The only kind of criminal I fear is the smart one I can always catch the boobs promptly, but sometimes It takes a long time to get acquainted with the artistic genius of a real craftsman Theyre like writ ers, Doc They have a style all their own and youve got to learn their style And about the time you think youe learned It, you pick upsome bird thats guilty and he Isnt the man you thought he was Hes just stolen his masters stuff Kane Boldcn Is too brilliant to turn loose on the world, Doc Shes a leadera leader of men Shed make the balls, and her 4crew would fire them and always be I covered up j He ruffled his pompadour Well, Doc, Ire gotten her away from her gang Shes lost them and theyve lost her, And they must never get her back independently On a case where itlight was switched oo and off ten would be a big feather In his cap and mean a lot of publicity to capture a celebrated criminal, lots of dicks pre fer to work alone and in secret Then Lanny must not come to your house again And yet, this girl must beparked somewhere until her wound heals Shes Suffering from the shock of this emotional experience now shes lost considerable blood and suffered some pain, aud for five hours shes suffered from exposure Her garments are soaking wet If she forgot to tell those men to bring some dry clothing for her to hop into, once she got aboard the boat, my heart will just about break That would be one flaw in a perfect job and I cantstand flaws And Dan McNamara strode into the room where NaDce lay with her hand in Lannys Why didnt you tell your friend to bring you some dry clothes he demanded, Nance smiled up at Lanny He thinks Im a nut, after all, Lanny Whv, of course I wouldnt overlook that detail I changed my clothes but4 Thls 1 a hanlnS matter when we crossed the bay it was rough and there was a police boat on our trail He had to outrun themand you do forty miles an hour through a mile of tiderips and youll all but drown in the spray Thank God for that, the chief murmured Im proud of you and your friends, Nance I hope neither of them was hit For the barest fraction of a second Nance hesitated, then answered No, they got through all right, but how they did is a mystery The boat was riddled Dan McNamara came back into the living room and opfits heavy face was the faintest, most cryptic of grins Im going to get one or both of Nances friends, Doc, he exulted One of them was hit, and hell have to have medical attention Not that I want to land either one of them for W Year own draggis authomtd to dittrfalfy refssd yoor meaty MI the spot fcf TOO srt act relieved by CroonaUioa Retain Vitality Good Ideas that are never used may lie dormant for centuries Help Kidneys v maJcoyou nffev don Getttae yaPSj Kettuaaeso, Bhottaans SttflMHk Boraiat Quailing Would you like to know who they are Of course Im normally curious MI can find out for you, said Stephen How Dan McNamara looked doubtful Nance will tell me Youre crazy, Doc Tou donfknow the code They die, but they dont squeal There is honor in their dishonor, and in their weakness there is a strength that amazes me She wouldnt do It voluntarily, of course, but just now, in her weakened state, Im sure I could hypnotize her Get her to look fixedly into a mirror, you know, like this Once I secure control of her subconscious mind, shell answer my questions And after I wake her up shell have complete am nesia for the experience she will never know she peached on her pals mp sadaarmainyoai tTpNivata Mom CHAPTER V The chief smiled Of course I know that hypnotism is being used by advanced psychiatrists and particularly by Morton Prince and William McDougalL Ive read their books The modern chief of police isnt modern, Doc, if he Isnt a pretty good lay psychologist and psychiatrist I dont know what a criminologist is, but I frPwacripdenCyitarffliwtta CyuiBX tHkoatffit9 supposehes a bird that studies the I criminal actions and tendencies of youre her friend and that youll not Constipation Roogo, cresns SUM pewoon , kUe enwplisisn bicm fehss They dont tet at one I COfl Plush die bowtb with Oerfield T and rid yeanee of die waste thst ofkm dog pores and result SJS bisethy, erupted A week of Sib internal botuty tresv wS astonish yot BB9S9 WNUO ase ECZEMA ITCHING torment aod promotehtalfi irrttfd sWnuilrh j Resinol i criminals and tries to reduce crime to its lowest common divisor Thats the bupk The thing to do is to know their minds and why they act like they do if yon can cure what makes them go, criminology becomes a dead sci ence Yes, I know all about, hypnotism and I know something youve forgot ten Your power of suggestion on a patient In the hypnotic state isnt powerful enough to make him steal or commit murder if hes an honest man His acquired instincts of morality, which lie in his subconscious mind, are too strong for you And the most ,powj orful acquired instinct in thmind of a crook is that he mustnt squeal Thats his idea of immortality Too try it on Nance Belden and shell tell you almost anything but who her friends are, where they lire and how they make a living Well, we shall seeat another time Meanwhile, what are you going to do with this girl You cant keep her here, because thatsdangerous unless you have her watched And whom can ydtftrust to watch her ,Jrw abontianny Lanny is my office nurse ami I can was shining in the entrance nan, and this light Stephen, in accordance with the chiefs instructions, switched off In about five minutes the chief saw this light switched on and off twice That meant the doctor had received another telephone message Then the times That meant the patient would arrive in about ten minutes, so Danr McNamara hid himself In the deep shadow of a tradesmans entrance at the side of a bouse across the street, and waited In ten minutes almost to the second, car, with drawn curtains, drove up to the house and two men got out The chief could see that one of them had to have assistance, so the driver got out and helped the other man half drag, half carry, the wounded man up the steps Stephen opened the door and the three men entered immediately Mc Namara ran across the street and up the front steps behindthem, found the latchkey under the mat, opened the door and stepped inside He could hear voices in Stephens reception room, so he drew his pistol and stepped silently up to the entrance of it Put em up, boys, he ordered cheerfully He drew back his left lapel and revealed his blue and gold shield No necessity to argue in the smoke TRUE GfiOSt STORIES By Famous People Copyright by Public Ledger Inc WNU Servic Chic and Practical Is This Ensemble PATTERN 143 He forced the two unwounded men to stand with their backs toward him while he ran his facile hands over their persons and relieved each of a pistol He broke both guns and placed the cartridges in his pocket v I beg your pardon, Doctor, for entering your house unannounced, but you left your front door unlatched and I couldnt resist I had a notion these men might call upon you Just a hunch because the warden tipped us off to watch the home of your office nurse, Miss Lanning So, while watching the home of the servant I con By GUY KIBBEE Actor r NE of the most gruesome espe v riences I ever pad, related Gu5 Kibbee, motionpicture and stage star, was when I was with the Alpine Stock company, then playiny in Vermont The leading lady, Evelyn Grey, then on her wav to fame and success, was very ill SV had a very bad case of tuberculosis, yet was so ambitious and enjoyed her work so much that she would not stop loc enough to get well Many people in the theater are that way they iore their profession unto death Every Dight, after the show, she would lie down in her dressing room for half an hour or so before going home On this particular occasion we were playing East Lynne, in which she was taking the lead In the lasrscene she wore a long white garment After the show was over we all left for our hotels, except Evelyn, who stayed alone, as was her wish, for her rest We all got up to the hotel, talked for an hour or more, then decided to play a brt of poker The cards were back at the theater, ands actors made iittle or no money in those days, we went back after them instead of buying new ones We entered the theater and saw a Here Is a practical idea which 1st eluded to watch that of the master, also Sit down, boys, Never mind us, fisure inWhite walking slowly down Doc The man on the table needs all tbe 81 We got a look at her face of your attenUon Fix him up nicely lt lked ke Evelyn, yet it was too tt the same jime devastatingly chic and let him lie there until I come back pale and awful t0 be 8he lt wa8 way It is, as you see, an ensemble con He cant run away, and if he tries, pa8t time f0T her t0 have left the the sisting of skirt, blouse and Jacket dont you let him You other men come with me down to the central office till I see if we have anything on you I dont appear to have the honor of your acquaintance, but well look ter The apparition gave us the Jit Make it up 0fblack satin and wear ters, so we left without the cards it on warm jays without the Jacket Evelyn, never walked about the theater Tne contrasting bodice frill and colIt all seemed so unreal and ghostly are delightfully fresh looking that we went home and to bed If the becoming The trim linked the rogues gaefyHver and compare figure BadTeenriSveJyn, we feliTaufe jacket is a stunning adjdltnjandi The Chief Watched Stephen Put Up His Car this job, but because I want to give them the onceover At that they might be somebody were looking for Did Nance tell you one of them had been hit No, but she hesitated half a second when she told me neither of them had been hit She never hesitates ordinarily Her coordination is lightning fastwell, you get so, Doc, that you know wh,en theyre lying Go to the telephone, call up your home and ask If youve had any telephone calls within the past hour Stephen obeyed and was informed that a man, who refused to leave his name, had called up three times and had left word be would call again that he had seemed very anxious to know when the doctor would return I knew it1 knew it Dan McNamara8 pride in his own perspicacity was almost juvenile I figured Nance would tell them to go to you And Ill make another prophecy Theyll ad mit they are friends of hers and that she sent them there Shes told them fingerprints While theres life, theres hope i Youre all wet Chief, the driver of the car replied pertly Perhapsbut not as wet as your friends And McNamara chuckled at his little joke You cant do forty an hour through the tideripsoff Alcatrax Island without throwing some spray You got an open fireplace in your house, Doctor Stephen saw that McNamara was pretending they had not previously met Yes, Chief In the drawing room Ifs all set I want to warm these boys up and dry them out They did good work this afternoon and they deserve good treatment Drop that wounded man long enough to dig up a couple of stiff jolts of spirirus frumenti for my lads, will you, Doc I always warm a cold man from the outside in and from the Inside out Thank you, Chief, both men muttered The three retired to the drawing room and the chief tossed oneof the men a box of matches Fire up, ho commanded Then draw yourself up to the blaze and drink the grog the doctor will give you Wheres your pal hit Top of the right shoulder, calf of the left leg and biceps of the left arm So hes the chap that dragged Nance out of the water, eh He was in the rear cockpit, but you were up front driving the boat There are forty bullet holes in tbe rear of that boat He sighed These machine guns cer tainly spray things You didnt drop your own machine gun overboard, either Theyre too valuable and hard to get A Thompson, I suppose A Tommy gun and a Tommy man Visiting brethrenfrom Chicago, I suppose Thats why we havent met before Pardon me a minute while I look for the Tommy gun in your car And if you want to die in a hurry just try beating it out the back way while Im gone He returned In less than a minute with the oneman machine gun in his hands Weve got Nance Belden where you dropped her, he announced, so while youre lapping up tlufr whisky, tell me all abouf 1L she would have spoken to us the whole smarfaffair goes with tho Next morning we were all ready for best possible grace under a top coat, rehearsal at ten oclock Evelyn did Of course lt would be a very niconot appear Some one went back to thing in wool, as well look in her dressing room and found Pattern 1943 is available in size her She had en the same white gown, ,12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 16 take and was lying on her couch in the 8 yards 39inch fabric and 1 turn them up to me A wonnded crook is always up against It, Doc, unless he knows a crooked doctor The hospitals and ninetynine and ninetenths of the doctors will report to the police when they receive a call from a patient suffering from knife or gunshot wounds And ID this case the radios have broadcast the warning of two hundred and fifty dollars out for Nance toostanding state reward for recapturing an escaped convict Come on, Doc Ill go to your homo with you and pick these birds up No, you shall not I wouldnt turn those two men over to you for ten thousand dollars Theyre too Yes, they have guts They can be trusted on a particular Job I want to put through Word of honor, Stove Ill not pinch them I Just want to talk with them A blockfrom Stephens home Dan McNamara got out of the doctors car He had already received from Stephen Burt a description of the groundfloor plan f hls house, AndStephen had agreed to leave his latchkey under the mat at the front doorT The chief watched Stephen put up his car and enter his homo light dressing room dead She had died during the night, alone By JANE COWL Actress MTJEAVEN knows we mortals cant guess the elaborate workings of the subconscious mind, nor of mental telepathy nor of psychic forces exclaimed Jane Cowl, the brilliant actress Every now and then we see an obviousexample of their powers, but most of the time we are in complete darkness about their intricacies When I was a child, I was early impressed with an example of psychic warning, continued Miss Cowl, as she scanned the rows of books of mystery in the book store which she was visiting One day, while my Grandmother Julia, my mothers mother, was ill, I visited her She lay in her great carved walnut bed, an invalid, helpless, bedridden For years she had not been able to move from tnat bed Above her was a huge painting in a weighty carved frame, all part of the massive, ugly decorative scheme of the day Suddenly, Grandmother Julia astonished us by Jumping from her bed and rushing to the middle of the room Wre asked what was the trouble, the cause for her unexpected act My sister called to me, my sister called me V she exclaimed Just then the weighty picture fell from tbe wall upon her bed, and its glass shattered into hundreds of pieces If grandmother had been in her bed the heavy thing would have doubtless killed her It would seem that the spirit of her sister, who was in another city at the time, warned her of her danger, and sustained her with unexpected strength to Jump from her bed Perhaps not but it is plausible the spirits of our friends and relatives can visit us In other forms than physical, concluded CowXnal the dlscoveredt book on criminology which she wanted to yards contrasting Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c 1 coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, style number BE SURB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing CircW Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth StreeJNewJYpjkCity EBH3 QUEST OF INFORMATION Why are you going to the public llhrary, Mrs Brown Taken up science The doctor told my husband hewas bibulous, and now hes torn the page out of the dictionary Impatience What Is you opinion of the oldage pensions asked the human questionnaire Theyre all right, answered Senator Sorghum But too many folks wont wait for the years to bring an excuse for collecting some thing, for doing nothingWashington Star Wanted That Settle He told me he could live on my love forever , How romantic I And are you going to let him Not until I find out what Tm going to live on Or Maybe Eleven If you had the finest library 1 the world and fire broke out ask a librarian, which 12 books would you save The 12 nearest the door So Nance told you where to look for us, enr The man who had han and to which she turned ,her died the motor boat spoke wll,h wither attention ing contempt and hatred Instantly Dan McNamara cuffed him riclously on the side of the head Apologize for that, ho roared Youre so dd crooked you think everybody else Is, too The man mumbled an apology No, Nance didnt tell me, you rat McNamara went on, and I didnt ask her, because I know she wouldnt toll But I did think shed tip you off to call on this doctor You dropped her at the home of his office nurse I put two and two together and decided to in vestigateall by nayself And here we are Got any idea why I came alone No Because I wanted to save you from the consequences of the job yon pulled off this afternoon Im in sympathy with that and as far as Im concerned Vance Belden isnt going back to San Quentln And she isnVgplng back, to your gang, either Now, you play the game with me and Ill play lt with you Doublecross me and Ill hang something hard on yon, and yon and your friends wont be heard of Is poh 11c for a long time TO BE OONTUfUBA Odd Device Reproduces Music Music with the tonal quality of that produced by famous musicians can be played by any pianist on a homemade organ constructed from a dishwasher motor, an old keyboard, tin cans, a loud speaker and other gadgets, The organ contains a photoelectric cell on which a beam of light shines through revolving disks A film sound track of tones rephotographed on the disks is converted into sound when the beam reaches ,the pbotocelL reproducing the original tone of the virtuoso,Popular Mechanics Magazine ru Plenty of Send Hazards And no use has ever been found Ar the Sahara desert , No but It only a question of dme when some enthusiastwill come along and lay it out In golf linksNet Necessarily lira WilkinsOne wife too many, eh I suppose thats about some big amist Mr WilklnaNot nersatartly, o SjjjdsnliThe Pinckocy Dispatch Wednesday, January 23,193S I K LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW 55 c j u or l for w during the NIGHT hours between 830 pm and 430 am you can call the following points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown Rates to other point are proportion atelv low From PINCKNEY to LUDINGTON, MICH GRAYLING, MICH TRAVERSE CITY COLUMBUS O LONDON ONT SOUTH BEND, IND Night Stationt 3Station Rates 55c 50c 55c 55c 5tc 45c The rates quoted above are Night StationtoStation rates, effective from 830 p m to 430 a in In most cases, Night SutiontoStation rates are approximately 40 Sc less than Dav StationtoStation rates r J u cireu i For fastest nervier, ve the oprrnior c Vlr phone number of the person ou arc calling MIC HIGAN BE tt TELEPHONE CO i Irs H P G I S1CLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Jay P Sweeney Attorev m Lw HOWELL TlCHlCAN , Crtirt HtMIM HOMEMAKEPS CORNER By Homt Economic Specialists Michigan St College With th buMhrc c A color found DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION BULLETIN Approval of tue edauUshment of pKjiL lO Lfc ICwUirUlAil 1 SaLHiik ginu laiuA iarroundiiig aie village o Wierlo in Nortivesieni Vuhev una northastern Jackson cot 111 been armou oed by the Depa, v Conservation iht Watrioo Voject irjvuivci up i proidinately 7,700 acres of submar , ginal lands and represents an invent efbetween iotf ,000 and SGt,000 on the part of the Federal Govern ment, it was announced j Under direction of DeForrest Piatt, j Awproject investigator, options have j JA been taken in the area since last sum UTO rner It is understood that the Ftdcruj oAAek Government is beginning actual pur , bat o chases j At The Waterloo project includeproperty in Grass Lake, Waterloo aiu iioni townships in Jackson couny ana Lyndon and Sylvan townships i Washtenaw county A large portion of the area is in poor or deserted farnis Nine lakes are included as weil as a considerable marsh About 13J persons are now residing on the pi operty iiie Waterloo project represent the first evidence in Michigan oi tne federal program for tne retirement of submarginal lands from agriculture and tne establishmextt of an area tor he practice of practical land utilisation It is a part of the program und r which tne Federal Government i loyk IIJJT toward the shrinking out oi COMIj pettive production of some fOOOA U0U acre of submarginal farm iaA asapcxmsiLcnJxeinedy for overpi u 10 cf farm crops Cnder tA , J r, thosj first affected a hnds too poor or so pv , r d a to permit decent ,r jivv and where farms were it vlcuLiy failing and becoming ecoo A I OJ social liabilities Tie Waterloo area wat selected o ciiiTeefthelowaAiige qusty of it soils, according to Director P J Hjffmaster of the Department of Conservation While there are severj ai million acres of such lands in south1 em Michigan, the Waterloo seetio v asjAcked for the n uson thtit it j surrounded by One of our best fcr ing districts and is close to th meir 1 E OF MICHIGAN v Co , r fcr the County 1 LViXgSifML v id Court, itdd at J ce in the City of j Countyron the 15tb A D 3 93o Villis L Lyons, J1 te of tbe Estate of CA1L CRAWFORD, Minor A riiY having filed in said t lind and,3rd annual acCuardiaa of said estate, ion praying ,for tbe ait reof, Ci ID EKED, That the 25th y, A D, 1935, at vn forenoon, at said pro , f and is hereby appoint , oLiiinihg and allowing said Lhed Cars V8 Standard Tudor, 1932 I V8 DeLux Tdor, 1934 4 f i cbru GrahamDodge 2 Ton Truck STAKE BODY, FINE CONDITIO u u u J IT 1 FTKTKEJ li , R ORDERED, That j tiiereof be given by pub J iiatier ef u copy of this order, for j tUif Li e i,e weeks previous to biid day cf hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, u newspaper printed and A li d ii said county Willis L Lyon, Jude of Probate COJV , itia lir hall LUT of Probate yu W C AtLee FORD DEALER Piockstey, Michigan 4 V 4 id l ji STATE OF MICHIGAN Tie Probate Court for tbe of LivLntfl A Auri of baid Court, held at L O if ice in the City of in tii said County, on the y uf January, A D, lSo i Ho Willis L Lyom, 1 rebut e Matter ot the tai f JENNiE D DWYER ir said d tii r a j prevent the shooting of certain IOTICottsty J game animals on which thre J UU I closed season Hunters who hold smaljgamv licenses and gun permits may shout tne following at any time Miuk, cywte, wolves, lynx, bobcats, fox skunk, porcupine, woodchuck, houm cats, gjound squiiTClf, red Mjuirr1 weasels, owls, crows, hawkF, staiTings and black bird Deceased the court tha th , MORTGAGE NOTICE on of claims against having been made in Jae be limited, and that coant 0f that certain mortgage bv appointed to re , ditted seventeenth day of Deceu d adjust all claims ber, 1930executed by Wesley Worden 4 hisTcifE,isHrliam Fowler, filed for record in ibf office of the fUgiKUr of Dfas oi lSJU said court flDKHED, That creditors o d are requinjdjtp present j Livingston County, Michigan, on th to ,cd court at said Pro I seventeenth dav of DcertHT, JrCX i in tlie fuinishint for the modern house the result wi 1 either be color 3itiLn areas of the state which j I cbmes oi olei csams Th 1 ariouct of intIfijvro ued in sereci Aon will detrtiiie th matter ae1 Cldirr 1o e l I 11, ,v i at Michiiin SLate Col ti MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone J 3 tan W VanWinkk Attorney t Law Office over Firt State Saviag Bank Ho well, MiH LltUIilrJJon one develop j Arc bet ion f mot jrpo w of lav i, ithr r iaA isuaUc ti nt I quirf the rcreational facilities project will offir in the future Much of the preliminary woe irist i ucoiv which resulted in Wahington afcep ance oi the project was done throve Ao Juivp tip a eomniitee appointed b tho Kt only way to 1Anni, Commission and headd b 1 fj their, ,n E L Anthony of the Depir itfoie the 20th day ten ofloV and place bePiuind for the exaram djjtirieiit of all claims t said deceased K OHDKKKD, That in Ubr J 35 or jai at xi , J iVof I Ir or t p le tt color fi ling of re mfnt of Agricurturf, Michijran Str unJtrlyinp the I r g The committee menbr rhi law cilled th represens several inter sted agenci b U if hi With the government now actual y honlH he making purchases in the ara pel on of be given by puben of thio order for v eks previous to rf in the Pinckney oe printed and J eou, li L Lyons, i of Jrobate OI t e Pat Dillon Flubbing Heating j niy ivrr, v, j give cor a t in as intensity Tiie ihrrmonv is bah iui y 11 and the I AAt vvd biight inL1 rro sriuller they or intense end thu ie of arttr as well et of good color nri contrast Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work i monotonous Phone 59 F3 flrnjsiud in Equal aniounts or frun intensities I of complementary colois will prove For camp, a room t and brown, with Jiiny on the propf rty will probtA be iven alternative Of rHjnr fo cash and moving from the project o using rehabilitafion machirwry to re locate elsewhere or to obtain i bases of homesites to stav on and work neighboring lands It is expected that through h prac , tice of a sound land utilization pro j gram in the area, the project will eventually become self supporting, it U Pr How 11 Or MICHIGAN j Court for the Covaty of Liiugtoa, ri olAfeaid Court, held at Cnice in the City of lie sad County, on thr Notice a hr by giv n that ajdmortgage will be foredesd pursuant to power of al, and t pnmiMf therein dcrribd as Th north nxty icrt of te t hclf of iV norlhaM quarter of Str,n fjrtA f i th nortnweiL quTt r f th rorhw t quarter of iScton ti 1 J i all in Townhip tlr i Nrli, iyrr tiire 3f 3st, Mhia orita ont hundred arr s ef yd r itas, iymz within the Tovnhtp j Handy, County of Livingrton artd i State of Michigan, will be voldt pubj lit auction to th hignVt biddr 1r I cash by th sheriff LjvT,fttoi County, at the wes front dojr of trf Court HouBe in th City of HoU in said County and Stat n Friday the twelfth day of April, 3 at vn oclock in the forenoon of Taid iay There i due and payable at the iaUj qutirtr of s4rtion rrumoer tv eight town one jortn jare east, described as follow Corn irjjr at a point two huncijwi laet thence forty f t north tfcT c iiftyfive f t west of tie irw in t west side of Strawberry Laktt znd th sojthat comT of k c ovv i by Jrma 1L Shpah3ef lejo Oro, FOE A ItACEfri ttmSXlSij thtucrrunninj south on ouiiOrd thirty feet thence wet fifty ft hnce north one hundred thirty fvt thfnce art fifty feft to tnpin ef beginning alo a rijrbt of wiy across laini of first parties along tbe south, side of abv J i ed laad aiidto thfcnri f Sfrauerry Lak aH inThrc of Hamburg, in the county of LAingiton, JLchjjrijn jltr,n V Circuit Co r i Ih Miciiigy Dated Dc 3 33 i, ,, J fr,3ia NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE DEFAlLT having U i i T ore than thiry day in tij tor of a crtaj rnMrUra iAr mortra ot VOJ Norman Heason j some dull eije eas would be very j l probable that CCC camp will b mononou for th tones would all astijrncdi to Waterloo to carry on dr be warm If a contrast of some op velopment work Small isolated plotKLAL ESTATE BROKER I positecolor, biue purpleblu or of good land will remain in produci aiin, iksidential Property and 1 bluegreen in the form of pbtter on Sf5 subsistence farms for project Lahe Frontage a Speciality j pillows, caidhs, or upholstery on a workers Land lest adapts for ftjr i alto have city property, to track cjiaj r ty,f, room V0U,i y much more fr will be reforeted Eroion will of thi notice upon th d bt surd v uary, A D, 3J35 ivi Willis Lyons, Judged four Hundred Fiftytwo Dollar anf Eighty Ontf f,ii ,1W William Fowhr, Mortga Jatd Januar 1S lXlij Jaul 11 ll a jmfie mi to MFh rMja Stat lko, a M A orporatjo nvjrtVai YT J jrd d ai thr ELgr fDeLd 1 OM Coutit , ha oi7T 3 T in Lib i T rf TTn rar jTOi7 3 on vhch et , Laiirr i oo rio i j th dat Of th r , s J iah mr t Ar d , th of aji prirrjpal nd ir g now du and paybl i r of ft, 33 and no ut or pxeeA at taw or in equity having bn h, r instituted to reovr th d bt cr4 e,,J v hole , rv said Jnortage, or any part tfrrex t by said mortga the um of Forty , , 4u i A rj J i IM r ,ow, thrfoi, by virtue of tot pjwr of ale contained Sri said niortjfag, and pursuant to the ltte ill uh tit made and provided, NOPincknejr, Mich PINCKNEY GUS RISSMAN 1 L oed JJVr PI Plumbing and Htatiag Do Plumbinf and Heating of A W HaniU Eitric P ki Wi Tnk j Wtiliimtnn rHowell Mick 010 Rair Work of All PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SUt a Spcility Phone, Finckney 19F11 Jorianhr Michigan G, R McCLOSKEY DEKTIST ,c,or to , H 112 A N Office hours 0l2f M 00500 Tuesday and Saturday, evenings 7KW80 rhoc 220 ttoweU satisfying Complemrtary, color, j be controlled when used together, produce such i However, use of the project for strong contrasts that only a, small j recreational purposes will be domitouch of a bright opposite color is J mint in considemig i the Mttr of tJe Etat of THiXMA BELLE RACE Deasedj ron w VanWinkJe A o g to th court Umt th j Attorney for mortgage A station of cums agairiit uyinrg Aidr5 , o jld be limited, and that j Howell, Michigan, j place be appointed to re1 r w , ,,re ard adjust aU claims STAT op MCJKGAN au against said deceased by id court I rcu Court trr fb Couaty IT IS OIADERFD, That cjditors of of Lif Clwncery required to pntjMAKT SS and TICK IS HEREBY GfVEN, Satunriay April C, l,, thM i i 1 e i i 1 im n iv ri eh ond befo at ten o rlok in th forenon, Earti rn Stan iard Tim, faid mortgage wiH H forlvJ by a sal at publ verou to th highest bidder at the Vrly ntranr toth Court lbu in the City of Howell, Livington Coary Michigan, that beinj th pa r w,erh CijJUrt for th Countyof Fivingstcn L held, of the pmi d,I,pent pro EDITH MATTISOV FLOSS I llajjtjff iecriod in ii mortgage or , rj t0 2tli thereof a mavb ncsar ,y th amount due on said mortgage s values in various parts of a scheme, j built Camp facilities for boy, and j J m ii vc w DefemlanUi aresaid, with 7 pr cert interft at Office on or before the 2Kh day J 135 at ten oclock in rs needed to give balance i Hoffmaster said All standard park Balance can also b obtained byre1 facilities will be included Bathing of M A D pcating some of thesame colors or i beaches and picnic grounds vill be J RARFTTF nrr I f r 1 r th for r,on, said time and plac beeA11 Jr turxiNt i s hereby appointed for the examination of all claims and demands JLjiit siH titWHtflt, A room with walls and woodwork of girls will be constructed Lakes and warm grey and walnut furniture will streams will be improved to increaw appear balanced if rofe drapers are j the fish population, Owe trartof JJA1 A 1 P ll room and some rose accessories In the capacity population of ducks other areas which have no windows While definite information has not Circuit Court for the used at the windows at one side of the marsh will be reflooded to maintain a I IT ,S LIiTHKB OBDEEED, That I pubh notice thereof be given br pub M , r i J mrston, in Chancerj, braton of a copy of th order Jm mh teot Deeenaber A D i nty to protect it, inter NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT , thereon and all legal co ts charge COURT COMMISSIONER i ndexpnwL including the attorry Tn purroance of a decree of the if alloweTSTKriPii any Urn or r l LU i i ix,L, i County of LivI V1 which may Paid byNrrjn,, made ami enter1 irwined moKgagee at or bfor sa Emphasis i anotlier important been received as to the actual me thr sucresive weeks previous point in handling color In any color j chanism for future administration, it arrangement there should be one out was probable that development will be standing color effect whether the I uner the direction of the U fS Park scheme is vry quiet andslmple, ori Srvie, with the tract tobe turned plicaUd Ktep the floors and walls 0ver latti to comi otiet and r,bA, bicksti,o,jx r j re r t1 J V , i,rini fi r 1, 1rfn the State Department of Conservation for administration Approval of the Waterloo preft r,vie a the resrult of recommero made by Piil V lirqwn of tADistrict Officcof the Unittd SaV Parks Sciice, Indianapolis and R I Ntrwell, regional director of the Fed i eral Land Program, Madison, Whscoris sufficient variety so that the ar sjn rangemenfc docs not become monotonous Th iMjrcb, a newspaper printed circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ory JArhs, of robyt and the above entitled caus, thin premises Wliich prcmLcsare aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney A A rvi described a3 undersigned Bubscnber, a OrcUt wnow rti A tr Ttii thnt all the colors vr ally, beorig iy ethsr and yet at he ame time there Genera Insurance AltfMnAr LaaUiror or tmtv Th v r,roi,irjron It is expected that actual dvelop HUNTrNC SEASON CLOSES ON JANUARY 31 T o the open hunting eao t nt winter will come A day, January 3J, with id o igal rabbit shooting in the to h e most Vautifu color meRt WOfk n t wH it j nd IOWr jcheme are those whith give a single , 4Ua4 fr , JM iJ Mchigan smallgame hunter imoression, and impression of warmth with a noe of coolness foX variation, U probable that CCC eampg will b eMabluhed near Waterloo with th L , V1 beginning of tbe fourth enrollment , , or of cootneat with kl accent ofjiAtL j The close o smallgam, hunqrt tor th current winter, however, will not 4 have but one week left in which to enjoy , their rabbit hunting A j period Couit Commiwioner of the County of I Livingston or hm ucceorln office I thai I sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the front door of the Courthouse in the city,of i Howell, in aid County of Livingston 1 on the First day ofFebruary A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of that day and the Court further decreed that the property shall not be, sold, for any amount less than the sum of seventeen hundred fifty dollars all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Ham burg, in the County of Livingston and stater of Michigan, described as follow, viz That part of the south half of the new towers erected overlooks the northeast fractional quarter and the fjeWK to Midland county and North half of Xorthrest quart Section Nineteen, Township Two Xorth, Range Four East, Michigan, , West of the North and South Poad called the Pingree Road, containing 54 acres of land, more or ICAS, Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan McPhcrson Slate Rank Mortgagee Dated January 8, 1935 Shields ftSmith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Basinet Address, Howell, Michigan Sixteen new fire towers were er ted or projected by tfct Department Conservation durinsr 1994 One of 1 1 s r m V , X north part of th4 w fractional 7 fMt A l L iirikHXi WW I IF i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23,1935 J THE HOWELL J The Playhouse of Lrvingston County WeA Tkr FrL JM 23, 24, 25 ANNE OF GREEN GABLES With 4 Anne Shirley as Anne, Tom Brown, O P Higgle From the Book by L M Montague XyrttY Betty Boop Cartoon News J Sponsored by the Howell Womens Club, Delphian Chapter and O E S of Pinckney L SunUy Only, Jmaurj 26 Mat 2 P K, Wc and 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Ffau home Mr nrA i C and Mrs A K Pfiu Detroit zt ihe ho oi The sad word was received here FriI day morning of the death of Robert M Sloane, retired treasurer of the bec Continental Motors Corp, at his late4 home in Detroit Thursday after an ill j ness of several months Mr Sloane J The had also had a home here at Bob lankly itki t Cii ard Mr s poit Sunday in I 5 Surirer Fri HiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiHiiiimiiiimiiiiiiu miiiimiiiiiiiiiiniim Iosco uyi lio T jnaa aiso naa a nome nsre at BODI , White Beach, Strawberry Lake, since janti M , I 1924, and where he had spent much ner L V I 1 Mr and 1 tune Mr Sloane was o4 years of agegon w,r 0 r ni THE SILVER STREAK With Sally Blane and Charles Starrett Feature No 2 MENACE f With Gertrude Michael and Paul Glvanaugh X Co3rdv , Xovelt A , 4 Susdar Monday, January 27, 28 J CARAVAN Xovelty and had been a resident of Detroit the past 30 years Ke is suivivd by i one sister, Miss Margaret A Slone, who lived with him The body, was taken to Torqnto, Ohio, Saturday where funeral services and burial were held Sunday Mr Sloane had a hobby of assisting j deserving boys, both in Dtroit and Hamburg IOOF HaH was the scene of a most enjoyable meeting Wednesday uncle, Frank Ya Tuesdav Mr afpJiv Dorothv J rf v visitori it mans Mr 1 bridge My PlainfiIi fi at Man in r Mr iiHl lis Bertha v Embrv , v Mr r,i y Ioio Aid Society vu 1 tu hcie of Mr vvon last Wtd10SI Wrttoy ot Jackt rut or their i arid fuP ljt Ukr nui evnih r tux 1 rdwai s Mat Sua 2 P M Coot, With Loretta Young and Phillip Holmes r News u TJ u TI x itricia t evening, , when Hamburg Hive, Noy r , ,r Tuesday, January 29 READY FOR LOVE 15c with Ticket With I T Ida Lupino, Richard Arlen and Marjorie Rambeau A roar 2nd Chapter of Stria News Wdt, Tnor, Fri, Jan 30, 31, Feb 1 IMITATION OF LIFE 392, Lady Maccabees, held th ir an nual installation of officers A busi j ness session with the commandejr, Mr4, Emma D Hayner, was held Official and committee reports were given by Mr Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Xellie E Haight and llrs Myrtie R Smith A communication wa read from the great Hive and other business tran Mrs J, afternoiri X All the usual things in the hardware line you will 1 find here When there is a lot of work to be done the be done is to speed it up by using good tooL That is the kind we carry Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job iHaiiniers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and 5 planesand others, as well as all siandard makes I o SiocS hm of proper thing to j by CIuiLtice nl P , v itSurmiWith Claudette Colbert and Warren William i y lUjfjo Cartoon New The Man Who Recfeimcd Hi Head Behold Mr Wife LiirJc Miriter Count of Mont Cristo t t Chevrolet Phone Us For a Demonstration I sacted Following the buines meeting guests were admitted and the follow ing officers in stalled by Mrs Minnie Buckalew, as great instaliine officer assisted by Mrs Norma V Menill as great mitressatarm Commander, Mrs Gladys C Lee pat commander, A Mrs Emma D Hayner lieutennnt A commander, Mr Blafiche B Piyer recordkeeper, Mrs Carrie E Sheri pdan finance keeprr, Mrs, Nellie E I Haight mistrcssatnrms Mrs Prtba Winkelhau5 sergeant Mrs Kittie L j O xlL Km 4 Gbert sentinel, Mrs Ida Knapp Have Youloeen the New K 1101, W J VM lwvv WlWlVW, Smith Deborah, Mrs Kate B Queal The following officers and commit ees were appointed by the comman der Banner bearers Mrs Elsie Gray Mr Minnie Cooper and Mrs Inez 4 Burdick Color bearers, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Norma V Merrill, t MrrEmHy Ruchar, Mrs Pearl Sheridan andMrs Jennie Shannon Pianit Mrs Nellie E Haight Captain, Mrs J J Inez Burdick Auditing committee, T Mrs Blanche B Prycr, Mrs Ida J Knapi and Mrs IVarl Worman En tertainment committee, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mis Minnie Buckalew and Mrs Kittie L Gilbert Committee on situnce, Mrs Myrtie Smith, Mrs , Noria V Merrill and Mrs Ella Ioon 1 Th row commander, Mrs GlaIys IOe, va presented with a corsare bouruct a gift from her mother, Mrs S H Crrr, and sirtcr, Mrs Mylo I Tetthr, and a vase of cut flowrrs rom her husband, Harry A Le ard i on, Alger Lee Followinfr the installntion progriJ ive euchre was played, ten tables br ing in plpy, and maryotlrrs not plnng First prizes were won bv Mrs William Gray and J Bertrand Moore consolation by Mrs William Wilson and Edwin Shannon Jr Luncheon was served followed by dancing vrith Mrs Nellie E Haight as pianist Mrs Evora Montague has returned to her homo at S Johns aftrr, brinj wiih Mrs Nellie E Pearson for a num bcr of morths Mrs EWray Hinehlcy hns ben oaring for her daughter, Mn Clif ford C VanHorn, who has been il1 Mrs, VanHorn is improved Mrs Italnh Winkelhaus end dargv cr, Cheri Nan, and Mrs Millir Poli on were Howell visitors Mordry Mr and Mrs Laurrcc R Qca1 orc HowcH visitors Thursday Mr rnd Mrs Robert Way and laughter, Barbara Dell, of Piatt vcrc ruests of Mis Ways sister Us Nellie Pearson, Wednesday Barbara Dell remained for a longer visit Mb Grace Boob spent the tvKok rd with her parent, Mr and Mr Herbert Eccbo at Hovll, Th dv side ratio of t dy ,n thv Iis Zu v , during J this lv , We f3l not only , t , ceptabiy fi ti , j Sunday moriif Ih was froi Act, cd We iv tr ily a , they will o h Anv fpv ,one of th sires ono, , , ClellaFisii ,oj is a plan w by v raise our appoiMtivt make our givinr, 110, n 111 coi li Sun Pt ilA o iuit vife 2 viiv c i id en ftil nesage iiiuch enjoy oi faini2 trust in w C y try Feeds f I Wf reconku IJlatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg 1 ,Tli and Full of ftp Scratch Feed I I Teepie Hardware V TinuuniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiirJiuiiiiiininiiiuiiiiiiiiiMUiiiniiu avi dv1M Zus er uoiiLe Ihii ope sooner to 13 and ytmatic rnd S trying todays in whit, UUw Ifisa spasiiiodic Pv, ,iy penn s posible V, is a ILI h Nxt S, Wof Mark, v, 17f 1ponsibTlitytin danger oi rrr hvd to trive ST5flcter of old hext, Wh r 1 1th chaptcrth ho stanit 1 fioi to eoasid r vanousfa QOV 10 J12 OMHHHMM liodein Christians arc yi Christ, even as i hi Lord Golden 1 let him that think take heed lest he Siandard 465 Delia I 560 Slayton Son PfaMdd Sve t came to spnd th Itonv with e week end he is 1 r C E Sls yn Dii ard v iii rtum to Detroit whei Lnd r treatments for hL healtt Pcv lJiict assisted Hev Swadlir, St jrday with a business meeting at Srt Mon and remained with him over right to afirt at Parkers Ccrneri and hero with Communion tKrvice Sunday Mr anj Mr Jack Butler, foimcrly Miss Daisy Robrts, ar the proud parents of a baby girl, January loth Joan Louise Rev and Mrs Ed Swaaling entertained the ,WL S lat Wcflresday dinnef labu wu H fot 3 fcr The lmppily children and grandchildren surnried Mr H J Dyer to Trork in Detroit after spending a f v days with his wife and grandmother Mrs Mary Downing at Strawb 1 r Lake Mr ani Hi Hsry W o M Rria Kney of Dotroi r Sunday dinner guests of Mr aVd Mi Harry Lee H K Fnth has gone to Chicago fc visit friends A letter has been received from Mr and Mrs Robert Jack rnd daugMr RVbrta, that they arc settled 1 t winter at Gulf Port, Miss Mr and Mrs Roy Ilorrl and btigh er, Sally, spent Saturday in Ann Abor Mi s Viola Pettys and Mr Marion Burnett were Howell shoppers tlus wevk MrfmdXrs Everett Harr t and Marion children shopped iR Howell Salurdiy evening Miss Lora Burnett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with h mother Mrs Marion Burnett V Grefary help ccTebratt his birthday with wellfilled bukeL all ccme from Holt, Arm Arbor, Fowlervilie, Gregoiy, White Oak and Io eo Sunday, twntyeight in number C E meeting was postponed Sun f T, jhMrt , , v j Jannary meeting of the Jun 01 day evening on account of the road nUf h mpjumoi , j AinS i Daughters was hold at ho William Longncker had the mtsnomo of Mnt fortune to loose a valuable horse one Mrs day last week ty, of Ann Arbor, called, on friend Mrs JMarjorie Dubiiil called around here Wednesday, town Tcieaday and on Mr and Mrs Mrs H E MunscIl and Roberta, E N Braleyw j Herbert HarUuff of Stockbridge and We are sorry to hear of the sudden jEffie Reason spent Friday in Lansing, death of Miss Heien Catrcll The famj Miss Beatrice Lambome has beei ily has our pnothy iH with infjuenaa Mr andMr 5W Robertf, Paul D Brcniscr Glen Peck, Virginia and Bt 8 Mr A L 6otton were stoppers sdTrrhg anrf called on Mr, 8t Xownahfp HaJI Wednea The January meeting cf the Crc goryCircle of Kiflgt Daughters will Mr and Mrs Bert Cook of South Lyon spent Sunday wih MY Mrs Lewis Rcdinger Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau ard Mrs Ray Miller spent Friday in Owe330 3irs Peter Rcdinger is in Laming visiting her daughter, Mrs Foster White Ray Coon and family, we understand, have rented the Harry McGuage farm and are moving this week Mrs Helen Wiltzio and Mrs, Jim Smith spent the week end in Detroit The Green school gave an enter tainment at the school housa, Friday venjng Two short plays and an old, holograph album were enjoyed by all The Junio Kings Daughters meet with Mrs Met Gallup Saturday afternoon The Kings Daughters held their, monthly meeting with Mrs, Jrmer SmithWednesday, January 16 New officers were elected Mrs M3ble Paton is th6 new president Claude Harter spent Sunday in tansing Mr and Mrs Sweri Jensen arid ffiBphtor toilers glib AUKA Here is a living room that apparently lias everytliing such a room should have It is attractive, comfortable, inviting , and the parents of these children probably think they have overlooked nothing in providing pleasant, congenial surrQundjifgs But they have forgotten one important thing THESE CHILDREN A WILL BE NEAR, SIGHTED if theypon tinuc to straintheir, eyes in the pefor light on the tying room floor, figures show that twenty otJt of everT hundred children ofschpol agchavertle fcctlvc vision This LIGHTING RECIPE CHART 77,lovcTy roomdcs not gunnf apainst 0VCw M rain because it does not provide IH,t forull occasions Unknowingly, the jrarents are glowly JMAGIXG THEIR CHILDRENS VISION holautc ,ho hght in the room, is simply decorative and not fright enough for comfortable, easy 4 Kind of Lighting Floor Lamps lirrct , Ditoct and ludiroct Bridge Lamp Table Lamp Study or SwlnR nvrnRooivi Cryrrrrl Site WATTS 120toiaOtottf cincSoo aiidM hrco10 300 toUl 100 tcf 20 total 110 to 0 total KITCflKN LALYDUY Ci42iff Mi,i,,JJt 1 trfTototnr Mnmr lirfirknl 100 to 0 total lfOtolOtntnl h, loo total rri K TI cr Willi ISrrvVl, jpincacbsocfict seeing It will pay you to , cheek the lighting in every om of ur home, and make sure that it is adequate for comfortable, easy seeing The Lighting Recipe Chart shown here eim jlilies, the problem, 5 r iis bEtisifpDisoM m r b j s as 0 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23, 1535 iii2iiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimjiiiiiiiii The Pincbey Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advarce PAUL CURLETT r I Cash Spec PUBLISHER 110 lbs, SUGAR, Cloth Bag 1100 lbs CANE SUGAR I HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag 1 HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IPILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars 1 BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars I F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box I RED WHITE MILK, tali can H Oila Smith is spending some time dear Mason lialph Can was home from Detroit over Sunday Joseph lixsydlo was in Howell on buii v Saturday, Mr and Mrs William Darrow were in liowcll Saturday evening Miss Dlanche Martin spent part of iatit week with Mrs Earl Baughn r Miss Peggy Stackable visited Milis ford friends Thursday night and Fri51dav wfjt S Mi Ired Read was hostess to her 49c I 4831 For Curing Meat USE Morton s Smoked Salt Mortons Sausage Seasoning I have the Morton Meat Curing thermometer You May Use this FREE 97c 1101 131 I ioLrc t club at a luncheon Wednes day Fryt attended the Democrat coinLy convention atHowell Saturday Hit 25c I 26c I fcR5HEYS COCOA, i lb box j QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box 1 f s Ol fttARS tJOFFEE, T iEEN WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg lbpkg 21c I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can 31 1 HMD PAwKED TOMATOES, 2Nfc2caes 9c I JNBRIFE CLEANSEH, 2 cans 9c All Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 5 C H Jeorc lark and Robert Myers at S 11 ii 1 the auto show in Detroit last Thuda , ijily guests of Mr and Mrs ulp jC J Tiple were George Green and U iiivifr of Howell Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing pert the week end with Dr and Mr C L Sigler T i Mr Patsy Kennedy and yra , Miiray, visited Detroit rel b i ati Sunlay C 5j Mr iMd Mrs Mer Campbell enter8 5j tail id Mr and Mrs Gone Campbell P 2 I VL dinii r Sunday J I Mrs J Clinton of near Chelsea 4 si spci s icl days last week with her t E ,01 Mr William Fisk S T LLJii2firothy Carrand MickiyC ni v Lr Iotroit spent Sunday at 1 c ci Mr and Mrs S H Carr V IU,, who has been spending a ron tie 6F weeks with his daughter, Mr Lucius Smith, at Howell retarred h,rvc Saturday Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs W 11 il were Mr and Mrs C J TSfftrtwrM ron, Ralph,of Chelsea Mid Mr linzel Dunwoodie of Lans Come in and Get a Free Copy of Morions Kuoklrt on Curing Meat VD WMKS Prescription Druggist t t Cold Weather Motoring Cold weather driving need not be unpleasant if ou keep your car in shape for it You should use winter oils and grease and your battery must be kept charged to capacity Then your car will start as easily as it did in the summer months Bring in your car and let me make winter driving a pleasure for you W H MEYER ilsht Heavy Hauling of All Kimk Mtrni t A M ad Mrs C J Clinton visited, V,IM Fi,k at the University Hns ,11 nckney Dispatch 100 per yr, e ii con iition for it ONE23F3 WEDELlVtr Ha111 nHmwiiiiiimiiimiHii iiiiHiiiiiwiiii,inuiiiiiiiniii iHnimminHHin in, fl V ,iiuiihiiuiMllMllllllHlllllllHlllliMiiiiiMiiiMiuiiMiiiunwiriHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiurililiilllliitilliiiiiiiiiii V , j rrn v a home from lc UttHrVu f 1 F F lowers were in ,1 Tadny Ciark transacted business icvi r aix was home from e week end IV1 Hinrhr Mid son, licginald, xrv ii lIowJl Saturdry IY d H ad and Georgr Greiner AT DhciL last Tburfday F White nd wife of Howell wei rday supper rrucsts of Mr and Mr, Icw Whit V Jl nhd has b,n elected prost of the Sipma Chi fraterity Hany Lee hon in Ann Arbor day V ii Meyer spent hst week at the home of Mr and Mrs John Ivob i ar Gregory M T Irror and W H Meyer were in en business Saturday Fred ijiiyli l u a Diuuieloidj hy L wt k, Mi s rTnri ti i Jv y is In w k i,i Ann Ai ior JI ub rt Ledwidj is woihi I io it seuinT Mienel Heche was in husin,sSruidy i i liFatrKa iiciwibU ha brmili Kvi4L4sui viLh tli tU Lh past wk Jail Jjillov y and Joe Singer wrf n DflioiL on husmes Saturday Mrs Jim orniJi and son, Maurice, uie iitinj rfivtives in Detroit John Chandlers and sen, Clifford, vvere in liovel n buines Saturday i r in Detroit Friday j Mr and Mr Watr Clahwcr i I Ann Aioor hist Wednesday Mrs Will Fisk is spenciiivr y vi j days with Ann Arbor relatives is William Shoffar of Hamburi trn j sacted busines here last d,v Si Mii Carmen Lelaml spent M1 X I i Wiynr Can htx reiurncd to woKwa,k cnd with rciatiVcs and frii ,d at the Chevrolet iactory a Detroit jn Pontiac Mrs Wiiliam Dilbvay and Mrsj Mrs Hazel Dunwoody and M cie in Jackson hut MonjCrowler of Lansing weij Suniy i i tors of Mrs Will Fisk I ia FBI, JAN 25 SPECIALS SAT, JAN, 26 Look What 19c Will Buy Gordon liefer aul wife were Sunj MissesHetty and Helen Devv day pucsts of Mr and Mrs Xisbet John Cair i with his si tr, h Wh of neaiHowllHoWclK Mrs Mae White I , ,T , , ,, v i Murphy, Mrs i Pjf, wore in L L pendir the winter s Irving Hart near spent the week end at the F Shields home in Howell, Miss Eiben Roche of La sir, seNcral day last we k v ith iTndcthcr, Mrs Jne Kev J IS nm Mr M t si r i j r tTroon V West r I Durrralow i 1 7, , rv i M ad or wgr Sunday James Roche VCWylio and William Polan of Daxtr called on Thomas Guinan Llwd spent the at th rinckney Sanitarium Sunday do relatives Bora to Mr and Mrs William Fitz G F Isham and daughter, Bernic gerald cf Hamburg at the Pinckney land F V Fish were in Gregory and 2 lb k r rCms ,i cil id vt i Flora Darrow Mr and Mis Orville Xa h and son, wek end with ToleSaniarttmi on January 17, a 91 son Lrt Thursday Mrs L G Deveroaux entertained a few tables of bridge for S Cecelias circle of the Altar Society M and Mrs Gene Campbell, Mr and Mr Mer Campbell and Esther Ros ironist were Saturday night jriK of Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell in Dexter M d Mrs Ernest Rice, Miss Ire Ik pnd Miss Nyra Graves of ,T ,n and Mis3 Evelyn Graves of fo i socnt Sunday at the home of Mr mL T Graves and family Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and son, Robert, were called to Detroit last Thursday by the dea,h of Robert Sloan, former treasurer of the Continental Motors Csr He hd a sumjjier home at Stryberry lake Mr ,id Mrs S H Carrhad as Hi P Mf and Mrs Ellw KanHl, Eitop B,andall Mr ,an4 Mr Alfred RaraJMnd daugltci Shirley, of, Farminjtp Miss Dbrotjiy, Carr aniJ iy friend ,of Afjn Arfcfor,,Hrii Harry L o and,son, Alger, thttigSBs Made and Mildred Jack of Laktlid 11 Plainfield Saturday Miss Peggy Saekablc and Thomas Graffka wereguests of Detroit friends Sunday evening tpirri f Mr and rrs E L Larkin of Dc troi spent the week end at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Dr and Mrs C E Park or and son, Clifford, of Howell Gus Rissman of Howell has been appointed game warden for this section to replace C A Dorrarce Mrs Maurice Smith and daughters are visiting her parttsfMi and Mrs John Frederickson, at Oak Grove Jtonday, the 14th, during the boys absence, thieves forced their way into the apartment of Joo McClcar and Leonard Devcreaux in Detroit and stole, two suita of clqthcj and topcoSt, also a radio, all belong ing to Leonard Dcvereaux , While cutting wood in George Rea iiuy ue Xoinian Tieasoi were v Hiian oniith o Howell, IIH sell and wife of Gregory Work started on filling tl Carr ice house here last week but 1 to be stopped on account of the thaw The ice had reached a thicknes of 11 mchesjast Thursday Mr Raymond Bums, who ha bf n foreman on the McPherson ViI TVjTTi with an axe He was given first aid ttj the Pinckney SanitarnaW andJJbc laid up tot some time I WilcV Pnt D4II0B, Norman Miller, , LouiBon wooda lastXhamda Rpy Hah stackable, john stackable, Pete liett accideritally cut hfe ft badly StJcahlG Pter Gervrt 1 Stackabje, Pater Geryci, Marshal Meabn, Lopen Meabon, Oscar Beck tS Eli Aaron, J Sullivan,Harlow tfainw 2 PHONE 8F3 and a Mr, Brown k ALLAMERICAN COFFEE lb 1 BLUE ROSE RICE, FINEST GRADE 3 LBS SPAGHETTI, ALICE QUALITY 2 JUMBO CAN 1 PUMPKIN, FINEST QUALITY 2 LGE CANS S TOMATOES, HAND PACKED 2 NO 2 CANS i KIDNEY BEANS, FINEST QUALITY 2 W 2 CANS t FANCY COCOA, NATIONWIDE 2 LB CAN RED SALMON SEA ROSE FANCY SOCKEYE LB CAN I HARD WATER CASTiLE SOAP, KIRKS 4 BARS JU3TJR1GHTCLEANSLR 5 CANS GAUZE TOILET TISSUE, 4ROLL49O J BOWLENE, , LGECANI9C ALL AMERICAN PT JAR 19 2 LB BOX I0C 2 1 LB BOXES I9C SPINACH, DEL MONTE NO 2 CAN 19 C f SUGAR CORN, 2NO2CANS 19C GELATINS DSSERT,tUn flavor 4pkgs9c I Qoatlty Rules at CHir Market REASOM 6r SONS g PMONES8F3 AJIfricei Subject to Mih 3 ojo Sales Tax RACKERS, HERMANS signed and will move to hi own , seven miles north of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Toe V Stackable Sr, were Mr and Mrs p Q, A ,A n HPP CI Cl I M t Charles Theis of Ann Arbor, Mr r, 1 J UIl CiOI N V, Mrs Larry Stackable of East Lan S f m A mm ing, Louis Stackable of Detroit, Jorn i and Aloysius Stackable of Dearborn I m w mm Mr and Mrs Jack Butler Ha iA oUlAlt9 I Roberts have been receiving concriit ulations ovcrthcrbirth of a dauhr Joan Louise, January 15th, at t home of its grerndparonts, M Mrt John Roberts The following persons from he Ce secured jobs at the Ford Mot plant at Detroit recently Myr x, L G, Devereaux, Nick kato Joe Pnti Walter Frost Leo Lav 1 , VTE DELI imiiimHiiimitf4fitinfniiiutiiii9itiiniiiiiiiiimiHi I9c 19c I9c 19c 19c I9c I9c 19c I9c 19c H 1 f lllllll S S mm s 2 I KV 222 W VKm aw The Pinckneyf DUpatch Wednesday, January 23, 193 Chevrolet Announces Two New Lines for 1935 Tvp ev r VC iUli I rf Chevrolets two new lines of cars are the models illustrated here The Master D Lvxe series revtab strong emphasis on beauty and style Mechanic pc ,c reris arJ the New Standard series have much in comnon, including the Master engine, in which numerous refinements have been mance durability ard economy As these pictures rcvcl ths New Master De Luxe departs distinctly from previous Chevrolet in uwaiiit klcli has Ucn made in body dern and trim 1 UU Fred Slayton Son Pinckney, Mich o All Makes of Cars Repaired t t 1 repair all makes of cars on the market arui scr vice them If I havent the required part on hand, it will not take me long to get it Whether it is a motor job, brake job or rear axle, the work will be done satisfactorily and the service prompt My charges are also reasonable Why go elsewhere for a repair 4 job when you can get it done quicker and more rea f I sbnable at my garage If your car needs overhauling k t J I Li I Notes of 25 Years Ago i, iKLch of January 27, 1110 It K Clinton has set up hi sawmill across from the John Docking ft11,1 wtl i prepared to do custom rawing I li Drown, who has been working in i I roil post office, stood 11 in a imiriation he recently took there Dr William Haze, 1 died at his rum c 1 1 Wit H i JLanirg Friday Ho formpracJcd medicine in Pinckney hi brother, the late Dr C W bring it in anr let me give it the once over WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE c Charles Clark VU S Th Club Fro t v iallc is holding revival sers in Hie Congregational Church Pu nnmHanihurg Fanners nit with Mr and Mrs, E, K Satur3av Thefollowing i the program lraDjl Grace J icve, Fein Hen dec niiiumiuinmrmmirummmmiiiiimiiiiiu imiiimimmiimiiimmiiimiimi IT IS BUSINESSLIKE TO PAY BY CHECK Sir p Industry John Chambers Recitation Herman Clark Vocal Solo Mrs H F Kicc Re,din Sada Swarthout Ins Solo Ruth Frost The Silo Myron Hendrick William Shu maker of Hartland fell j from the roof of the M E Church here Tuc day and was instantly kili4 i There is no longer a federal tax of person draws People can now write cents deducted for each cne they write Pay by check, its advantages will surprise you A is an easy thLnjj to start at this banh Federal Deposit Insu Each Depositor two cents em each check a checks without having two checking account ranee en all Deposits up to 5,00000 for Tlr Imrgoss school staged a debate 51 last Friday The subject was ResolS ved, thri country ljfe is more conduc j5tivcto happiness, than city life, BeuS Irli Burges led the affirmative and Mnvpar t Brogan the negative The judges, Mrs John Gardner, three other persons It states that it is a disgrace he was tried on such flimsy evidence and blames the horde of Iinkertons and other imported detectives W P VanWinkle is in Howell today in the circuit court as defense at torney in the suit of McCluskey vs Decker Hon D 1 Markey of the state legislature and family pent the week nnd here Rgbert Hollandof Marion sold three dressed hogs to James Eamen of Anderson on the 15th which weighed 1,300 lbs Consideration, 60 Miss Lizzie Bliss gave an exhibition of fancy skating at the rink Thursday night He performance was somewhat marredby the fact that she fell and injured heself while doing the heel and toe act No arrests have yet been made in the killing of Ed Mann at the Dibble shivaive north, of Howell Joseph Dibble denies the shooting and both of his sons have disappeared The Livingston Democrat is throwing a fit because the Republican stocked up all county officials with printed blanks etc on the eve of their going out of office Now that, the Democrats are in, their caper thinks that it should get the business The heavy snow of Friday blocked nil roads The 440 P M train was stalled in a drift a mile and one half this side on Pontiac for eight hours and then returned to Pontiac Revival of Railroad Purchases Is Necessary to National Recovery The railroads are not only sellers of transportation they are billiondollar buyers of equipment and supplies In 1929, their purchases meant jobs for 2,000,000 workers Today the railroads are not buying Their revenues have been so curtailed by unfair, unregulated competition that their buying power is sharply restricted Jhe railroads want to buy They will buy when and if their purchasing power is restored To increase railway purchases railway earnings must bencreased Legislative fair play for the railways will mean railway recovery Railway recovery will mean increased railway buying amTjobs, againTor millions Our State Legislature and National r Congress, now convened, should eliminate the unfairness in the competition between the railways and other agencies of transportation Michigan Railroads Association straight , Where, radio reception can be arj ranged for Sctut groups will tune in on the National Broacast being prepared Anniversary week plans of some troops will include the mobilization not only of Scouts but of parents and friends of Scouts and of Alumni Scout Sunday will be observed on February 10 and Scouts are asked to attend Sunday School and church of their faith Gn this Sunday many clergymen will make special reference to Scoutings contribution to America O 5 i Fitssimmons and S decid d in favor o FIRST NATIONAL BANKi 5 In Howell, Michigan The K O T M Ball will be given George a ln home of George Reeves Friday Margaret Griener, night Lumbards band of Whitmore f the affirmative j Lak will play, hi MAN ARTICLES NOW C other outdoor t nhusias J BAGGAGEFREE inT rods Juniors volociprdr and riy Jac doll buggy rso longr will ho an iccss baggage problem u motVr wht n hv travel on Michigan tuins, and Pan demonium, the family pooch, will be only half his former hagpagi liability, according to Coi Roy C VanrU rcook Nmansgr Michigan Knilnvds Associa tion The lines making up the Asoc r iation, he announces, like thos else1 where, have just putMnto ffect a rew baggage allowance policy Under it,,parents , traveling with Email children may now include in thjr frtP frnflgnfl nllnwnnrn ,iin m John Shehan died Monday at i home in Sonth Hamburg The funeral wa held from St Josephs Church at Dexter Monday He leavrs a widow irrrdTwTTnrtrHdrn Thn following is the program for I the Farmers Institute atPinckney on Feb 2 Music Kl ctricity ParKv Cuhivatir Guns, fishgolf clubs, etc, bicycles, Reamer chairv sleighs, toboggans, ski is, snowshocv, camping outfits in ladg boxed provisions and other sporting pnraphcnaUa now enter rtelp7 GorC V,nHorn Music Quartette category of regular baggage nnrr Mjchac, Rochr The rate on dogs, cas and bird Taper James Harris In Charge of Henry Kico Glonn Gardner C A Yin , W S Tavor YOST URGES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN SCOUT WEEK 1935 1 Silver Jubilea Year We urge that each Boy Scout trcop in WashtenawXnTngston Coun cil will plan to celebrate Boy Scout Week, February 814, in the most Ihnrough way possible, Fielding H Yost, Commissioner of the Washtenaw Livingston Boy Scout Council sad today in discussing the approaching 25th Anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America Individual troops, or groups of troops when several of them desire FRESHENING BREEZES Whai, this country needs is less legislation by newspaper correspondents Modern politics The jobhunter who wailucJty enough to oppose the successful candidate during the primaries They tell us the word Realtor is copywrii cd So thats what was wrong Neighboring Notes Attempting to save a p1 dog caused the death of Mrs Bertha Skinner, of Deerfield at the McPherson Hospital, Howell, January 11 She and her husband were cutting a tree, when, as it started to fall, she saw the dog under it In attempting to rescue the dog she suffered injuries which resulted in her deathFenton Courier Fowlerville and Stockbridgc will both give Presidents Birthday Balls on January 30 Seventy percent of the receipts will go to aid sufferers of infantile paralysis J P Kiskun, formerly of Hamburg has started a junk and wrecked car yard at Fowlerville The Howell City Council has revoked the beer license of the Harris restaurant at that place Fowierville and Stockbi idge school orchestras will give a joint concert at the Fowlerville auditorium Sunday evening, February S tided asbaby carriage, gocarte, vel ocipedes and tricycle on which separate charges heretofore were asso sed Sportsmen invadingth deer, fishing and partridge country also get a prak under the uewxojicy s do been greatly upadtd has been cut 0 percent Present re notions as to shape and additional j hargrs for oversize trunks are gencr, ally abolished Single pieces of hag I gage now may weigh up to 100 lbs, but present value and weight lins i on baggage transportrd freo nr fnri tinueds VUmlirc Corn W S Taylor to ct,ebra together are requestedZEo consider various possibilities of celebrating this Silver Anniversary of Scouting On Anniversary Day, Friday, FebNotes of 50 Years Ago erfr ayhTweek n daughter on Kori to Mr rd Miv H K Sigler on, Mrs William At 815 P M every Scout and form Storage urges at static trupks and Krad baggage arcTrohyid i January 23, a 14 lb erably reduce, and thelist f dctin i Bom to Mr and nfions to which baggage may be check Sprout, a daughter, last evening erScout in America is asked toreaf firm his Scout Oath On my honor witt do my best To do my duty to God and myeountry and to obey the td for delivery direct to hotel s or The Jackson Star stands Up for Dan 1 tw Tu hcp 6thrpcodet residences at a moderate charge haillolcomb ncyuittcd of tht murder of a11 times To keep myself phyjfcally J ptfeoiJftw, jcoi Croci td srp wtly wiJ, jurf mwajly W t i W4 tW t 1615 tn4rt When unexpected guests wak in at meal timeit is invariably embarras Ian, conservation officers of St Clair IVnatch of January 22, 1R85 TwrnvdegnejLbelow zero Tuesday rUaTy me local ies Bellswill k vn, tn Mr and Mrs Sila Barton rtftl nn4 whic Moyrn at 8P M unty, pajdjiim a visit duiing ithemnth on thc Michiran Central that ti There were 38 more d aths in this with thoc Detroit real estate bonds j county than births during he past peddled through the sticks just ahead jycar The deaths numbered 200 and of the depression births 261 There were 159 marriage Tom Read says the lobbyists must licenses issued and 40 divorcer filed, use the hotels and not the senate 1 Stanley Leach has opened a Pontiac chamber in which to do their trade, sales agency at Brighton Be sensible, dearie after losing all William R Whittacre of Howell jJhat moneyJo the legislators inpoker has joined a number of other Living games ho can they afford a hotel ston county people who arc wintering In other words, Senator Vanden in Florida, berg would like to see the Q O P Joseph H Picard brother of Frank tum the elephant in on something PicartL is slated to be appointed post with streamlines master at Jackson He was recently o ousted from his position on the state PHEASANT SERVED liquor control commission by GovqrAT BEER GARDEN nor Fitzgerald H Mrs Wanna Bowdish, of Gregory, through her membership in the Wo , , , ,T mens Club as Michigan scholarship sing to the host Bernard Jones, 45, 4 v u v , TS ii i J 11 , Pi sent the Kings Daughters, to found it particularly discomfiting at Tu Vt v j , , , the Chautauqua ,New York, summer his lee gardenrestaurr,nt in Marine v i J Ct school, received an invitation to a noon luncheon at thc White House on Everett Tucker and F 0 McClel1 January 21 Freight business has picked up 9J tr evening dmmg hour Jpncswas quite on Tuesday they added another way upset The officers found a pheasant freight It has been some time since cookcd and allegedly ready to serve, they have run a way freight each wav Jones,was takfen into custody Af eVery day On Saturday 14 carloads tcr pleading guilty in justico court to 0f freight were shinned from the loa charge of illegal pofscssion of d yard The shipment included pheasant and offering fofsalei hewir, onioni an wrap ironChclsca,v ,Mf The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 23, 1935 t f New Theory fcut Forth to Explain Bird Flight Flight of birds as a kind of rocket j action, like that Imagined for stratosphere rockets or for the still more fantastic vehicles conceived, as traveling some day to other planets or to the stars, is a new idea proposed In France by Dr E Batault, lifelong I student of bird behavior A birds muscles are larger and stronger in proportion than the mua j lesef aainaale which do not fly, but I Doctor Batault says rhere is no proof that this difference is great enough to justify the conventional flight the j orles Gilding flight is easy to ex j plain, on the same basis of taking advantage of air currents as is used by human aviators, but this does not account for abilities of birds to do j many things inexplicable by gliding for example, to rise in still air j Doctor Bataults new theory is j that the feathers of a birds moving wing create a continual stream of air I backward long the vetag surface, like the exhaust gases of an airplane engine or the gaseous discharge of a j rocket The forward reaction crej ated by this he believes to be the force that drives the bird ahead, j Calculations of the muscular force necessary require forces much small i er than those needed by the conven , tlonal theories and more in line with what a birds muscles actually produce, AntiClerical Move In a determined campaign to break the power of the Mohammedan priesthood in Turkey, the government is demanding that tbt elergy wear civilian clothes except when actually attending religious ceremonies The ban on clerical attire In public applies to Moslem, Ar menian, Catholic, Orthodox, Prottestant and Jewish clergy ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child on Unknown Remedy to Take Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons instead of their doctors oo remedies for their children If they knew what the scientists know, they would neper take ibis wUttuvvi Doctors Say PHILLIPS For Your Child When it comes to the frequentlyused milk of magnesia, doctors, for over 60 years, have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia the safe remedy for your child Remember this And Always Say Phillips When You Buy Your child deserves it for your own peace of mind, see that you get it Gen uine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Also In Tablet Form i Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablet are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet isth equivalent of a tea spoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS BE WARNED BY THE FIRST SNEEZE Doaftakea cfcaaea with cold So ofteaKi Into bronchitis, taflnensa er grippe Lews Cold Tableta foicklr aad efectlTely relieve the ceageatioa that grVee coldse chance to get started Keep a box always oa head Take twe tablets at the first ajgB of cold At all dns gists 3Sc size only LANES 88 By tte Makers of Heaps Balsam STOMACH TROUBLE Mrs Con E Cain of M Spruce St, Akron, Ohio, said A little leas than ear ago my dan Marie ATSIOO shown was a wreck, one to trouble After giving her Dr Ptocas Golden jjhdfr cal Discovery I soon so ticed a thinfi la her aad lbs kept oa Improving She sorely Is t differon girlno more crying spells, eats and fJeepa well, aad her teachers often remark about the difference in her school work, lit Ja tablets 40 eta liouid 100 BOIT REQLECT YOUR KI0HEYS I your kidney art not working right and yon suffer backache, dining, burning, scanty or too frequent uHnation, swollen feet and anklet tat lame, stiff, all tired out use ttoatf Pint, Thousands rtly upon Doant The, art praised the country over Get Doant 81 today For sale by all druggists DOAMS PILLS y AllImportant Little Dinner Hats By CHERIE NICHOLAS Cookies Seem to Take High Place By No Means Out of Favor Even When Holidays Are Ended rpRQM the supreme court of fashion comes the ultimatum that with the formal dinner gown some sort of a flattering little hat must be worn Like, wise a prettily frivolous and feminine bit of headgear is an absolute necessity for wear during the cocktail hour, at the theater and for cafe dancing and other midwinter social events So on with the dinner hat Just how might a dinner hat be defined Well, for one thing it is ornamental If not useful Yes, Indeed, this whimsical little headpiece simply must add a truly decorative touch to the costume, which It does most dramatically this season It may be created of most anything tine and fanciful, a wisp of tulle, a bandeau of glittering sequins or sparkling rhlnestones with perhaps a dash of velvet or taffeta, satin or gleaming lame Most important of all is a veil By all means add a veil, a flirtatious veil, a cunning veil, a veil with a come hither look, a veil that flatters In that it accents your good points and conceals the others In short, It must be a veil that crowns your head and hat with glory The Illustration offers a few hints as to dinner hat trends The fasclnatyou sighted the muff at flrst glance, for It is so new, so chicand so charming it needs must attract attention Lucky muff, they call them, brings good fortune to the one wearing it, so the story goes In fashionland A very versatile muff it is, too, for it is as practical and useful as It is pretty, since its attractive exterior conceals within its depths pockets for your vanity case, your hanky and your purse The hat and muff pictured are fashioned of brown velvet with bandings of gold sequins The little veil Is stiffened Just enough to impart sprlghtliness Muff and hat sets of this type made up of mallne and flower art Ideal for bridesmaid wear The toque sketched In the upper lefthand corner is styled of taffeta and maline Order it in black or any color of your choice The scalloped edge about the large circular maline veil Is a new feature this season This model in sweet pea colorings makes a ravishing headdress for the brides attendants Sketched Immediately below Is the new wraparound turban, a type which is very smart for the matron Erect folds of maline spiral around and around like a winding staircase to the very pinnacle of the crown A banding of jet sequins encircles the headline A youthful offtheface hat is next shown The maline shape has a molded turnback cuff with a flange of maline on the crown to give It height Recurring folds of taffeta with tiny bows of the same form the trimming The picturesquely veiled hat in the lower left corner features the very smart Marina coronet, the same formed of v Intricately braided folds of black The holidays may comeand go, but some of my readers seem to remain interested in the question of 0 cookies, suys an expert on the sub ject In spite of previous articles devoted to their home manufacture, readers are still avid for more recipes I also had a letter fom one reader, suving that she had not been able to nmke brownies and,walnut wafers, though she followed my rec ipe exactly I, myself, have made them hundreds of times, and always with success If you have tried walnut wafers, you have probably discovered that care must be used in removing them from pans after they have been baked They must cool for a moiuent before they are hard enough to be lifted with a spatula If you let them stand too long, they wilt get brittle In this case they may be put back In tiie oven for a moment to soften A little experience will show you that even this one dllliculty is not hard to overcome So far as the brownies are concerned, I often call this recipe my foolproof recipe A critic said the brownies were not hard at the end of 30 minutes in a moderate oven Brownies should never be hard They should be soft whenever taken out of the oven I am going to give you a real treat In some of the recipes I publish today They have been sent in to me by a generous reader who has translated from her German cook book several of her best recipes which have been trledout yearafter year at holiday and at other times I know you will appreciate, as I do, ESKIMO CANNIBALS The Kar North as well as the tropics has some cases of cannibal Ism even today Eskimos, on the verge of starvation, have been known to devour human flesh within the last couple of years in northern Canada her kindness in sharing them with us I am giving you by request of a reader, a recipe for one of the most modern types of cookies the so cal ed ice box or refrigerator recipe The dough for these cookies may be shaped into rolls, wrapped in wax paper and stored almost indefinitely In the refrigerator Whenever yon desire a hot cookie, slice the dough with a sharp, hot knife, and bake This recipe calls for dates and nuts You may vary It by using other fruits wldch, however, must always he chopped very fine or run through a meat grinder, so that the rolls may he easily sliced Sometimes the dough is packed Into a small bread pan and sliced In oblongs If you compare German recipes with this you will notice that they also use a very easy way for forming cookies In several of these recipes the dough is rolled into small balls, placed on baking sheets on which it will spread Into roundiO The Riled cookies, or velvet The veil is a huge circle with fhristmns balls, as they are called, a cutout In the center which slips over are most attractive little cakes I ing Httle Hatwith a muffof course, the crown and U then brought townlornwymiltt Hire the chocolate A Doctor Knows And doctors use a liquid laxative Zi Theres a very goad, reason why doctors and hospitals have always used liquid laxatives Youd use a liquid, too, if you knew how much better it makes you feel A liquid laxative can always be liquid laxative generally used is Dr taken in the right amount You can Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It cor tains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit even in children Its action is gentle, but sure It will relieve a condition of biliousness or sluggishgraduaily reduce the dose Reduced dosage is the secret of real and safe relief from constipation Just ask your own doctor about this Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The ness without upset Its the ideal right liquid laxative gives the right family laxative because its a family kind of help, and the right amount doctors prescription, and perfectly of help When the dose b repeated, safe and effective for family use instead of more each time, you take If you are seeking something that less Until the bowels are moving will relieve your occasional upsets regularly and thoroughly without safely and comfortably, try Syrup any help at all Pepsin Give regulated doses until People who have experienced this Nature restores regularity, comfort, never return to any form of help that cant be regulated The f r At all drugstores kMekl SYRUP tEPSHI Volcano Awakea Eruption of Htiapehu a New Zealand volcano, for the first time in 39 vfirs, caused H column of water and steam to spurt 700 feet from the crater lake under the chle In bridle effect Each of the remaining two hats work satin folds and maline together The one is a Jockey cap type with a wee stiffened eyebrow veil The veil with the big beauty spot of black satin is one of fashions latest novelties C Western Ntwapaatfr Union QUILTED TAFFETA Br CHERIE NICHOLAS HAT BRIM SMALLER BACK IS TURNED UP Theres an epidemic of small vivid hats and scarfs to brighten up the winter scene Brimmed hats are still with us, but the brims are smaller and turned up in back, so as not to Interfere with the sables and the silver fox Debutantes are going for the highhat Cossack caps of corduroy and velveteen, with matching neckerchief or Ascot, to wear with dark winter suits and coats They are round, Russian effects, highcrowned and brimless, that have an undeniable dash They come in such cheering colon as scarlet, emerald green, chartreuse, coral and old rose, and add nice accents of color to sober winter costumes Designers are doing many Interesting thing these days wjth quilted and stitched effect It la not only that dresses and coats are trimmed with quilted collars, cuffs and belt, for he latest movement la for wraps which are allover quilted, In the picture the cut which la styled with a flaring hemline and capesleeves according to latest fashion dictates, la made of quilted cerise taffeta The dresa la of the same taffeta jnlna the quilting GraV waffle Popular Afternoon Frock Is of Gray Wtffli Crepe crepe combined with navy taffeta is used to create a very smart formal afternoon frock The navy blue taffeta forma the high waist ed bodice which has a Pierrot collar shirred on a cord and fastens with a small knot at the back The anklelength skirt of gray waffle crepe features a slit on the left side to just below the knee A box coat of the crepe has wide and full threequarter sleeves lined with navy taffeta Gray suede pumps are won with the dress macaroons as well Chocolate Macaroons 3 eggs 6 OZN sweet chocolata 4 lb confectioners aiifrar , lb chewed almonds hreaspooa vanilla Beat three eggs thoroughly, put In double boiler and add 6 ounces sweet chocolate and k pound con fectioners sugar Mix thoroughly until lukewarm take from stove and add the almonds and vanilla Stir trtttHcooled Drop batter by tea spoonfuls on well greased cookie sheets and bake veryslDivIy 300 de grees Fahrenheit for about 15 minutes rop batter 2 inches apart Let stand a few minutes before removing macaroons very carefully from baking sheet Filled Cookies Christmas Halls V lb cup butter 2 egg yolks cup supar Orated rind of lemon cup flour Chopped almond Kgg whites Jam Cream butter, egg yolks and sugar add lemon and flour, mix well, form balls size of walnut, and make impression in center Fill impression with jam dip top 6f ball in egg white unbeaten and then rail in chopped almonds Bake In a slow oven at 300 degrees Fahrenheit on , well greasecLceokieShei 15 minutes , , Bell SyndlctUWNU Service Now Relieve Your Cold Quick as You Caught It For Amazingly Fast Result Remember Directions In These Simple Picture The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be aure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tabids They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have beea decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 1 Take 2 BAVER Aspirin Tablets Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask or 2 Drink j full glass of water Repeat , treatment in i tours 3 If throat More, CTysh and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third f a glass of water Gargle twice This eases throat soreness almost instantly NOW 151 PRICES en Genuine Boys AspiHm RodicaU Reduced on AN Slxm And the Unthinking Folly is joy to him that is destitute of wisdom I METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by Geradne Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations Sour Note Bay a nice aspidistra, lady No, go away Were not 01101 TltBlts Magazine, Never Extfafuishcd Hope is the one guest of the heart that quickly departs and as qnlcklf returns Collars and Caffs ew collars and cuffs show a fishnet effect and another splendid ideathere is a wider assortment of collars to be had without the necessity of buying, cuffs, too Dinner Cows An unusual material is aaedJor a luxurious dinner gown of wbitrtx feta witlr stripes of chenille and gold lame Shades ia Spring Hosiery Ar Inspired by Cuisine Fashion will turn to the cuisine for inspiration in the spring hosiery shades Among the new colors will be Ice tea, ice coffee, egg nog, and frappe The nrst is a dark suntan, the second a medium suntan, the third a nude evening shade and thrtourth a light neutral shade Since fabrle colors win be bright for spring, hosiery tints will show s livelier Quality Sldrt Formula Straight and narrow, slashed and slitheringthis is the skirt formula for morning, afternoon and evening Lengths vary with Jtourt x The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23, 1935 s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiT Don t Take Chances I 1 on Breaking Your Arm Or getting run over by cranking ypur car these cold i mornings I Just Call 59F3 I and we wilj bring you a loaner and charge your I battery up 100 percent Bring in your car and have that frozen mud washed off, which is going to ruin the paint Goodyear Tires Tubes LAVEY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of snaf Court, held at the Probate Office m iln City of Howell, in tin aid uuny, oji the 22nd day of January, A 1, 1 Present Hun Wiiiis Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE D DWYER, Deceased, It appealing to ilu court tha tintime foi presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place b appointed to re ceive, examine and adjut 1 claims and demands againi aid deceased by and before said court IT IS OKDKKKD That creditors o said deceases are required to piesn their claims to said court at aid Pro bat Office or or befoie the 27th du of May, A I, n at ten oclock ji the forenoon, said lime and place be ing hereby nppmned for the examination and adjustment of all clailm and demand, ajairt faid deceased IT IS FlKTHKP OIUMOIIKD, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for tlfTee successive w el previous to Continued from first pge BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE Through the cooperation of the special Committee appointed by President Roosevelt, the National Government haa made available a site of nearly four hundred acres at Washington along the Potomac and Columbia Island, with nearby space o be made available if required This will provide ample area for this great boys camp, and for their4eaders, who, the boys willbe drawn from all IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes de cide what the cost of the serrice will be This is an assurance that means ik much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to sat isfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost mk i and Jv1 S said day of herring, if the Pinckney Wlllillllllillllllllllllllllilllim a neu paper pri , Li11 i circulated in said county CRIME AMERICAS Willis L Lyons DANCER AND DISGRACE Jud of Sec the reults Si lawlessness in A uuo coi America us shown in The DetroitCdcsfia Parhall, Sunday Times each week by actual KegKtor of Probat Fire Wind Insurance rooa t,e Detroit Fir Marine Insurance Co and G W HOOKER lllHl M nil Phone 30FJ1 actual action photographs of murderous gang land Join the fight to end crime in America 4LBtftl f f ftfljf JiMic ol the Peace KXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALDAND KXAMJXER Wf4 Highest Cash Prices Paid FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Mr and Mrs JJrss Kad were ir Howell Tuesday aftcrnoonr Mr, and Mrs S K iarwia warPinckney callers Sunday Howard Read fell on the ice Tuesday and broke his colhu bone M7ssMary Allan of I troit vrs a week end guet of Miss June Lamb Win Meyers of Delroit called at the home of oi man Reason Sunday Petitions for K Alma Srara J Seliool Commi io r lave Inei iiic ,ai i til County iek j lr, and Mrs J 1 Anphtoji of , , T , nrfrhttm, Often IIUJL anal witnui mrryjrurpTiy and Lorenzo Lave 1ow Suij , vis ,lt lh Contain 3 More Pagts of Astounding Crime Pictures Here are Photographs Thai Show the Horrors That Have Ileen Perpetrated A IP Over The Country DEXTER, MICH were in Howell Saturday evening and called at the Howell Sanitarium The work of remodeling the Pinckney community hall is coming along nicely, and the plastering of the audi torium will start next week The basej ment is about completed home of Mr and Mr While working on Pinckney mill pond I VanPliricum Sr f 1 into 12 feet of V r He wa juied except for a thorough v Fred Lake I it e ill Tuesday, tlwuigh tli ilv iiert if, unn i an t Friday Jan 25 Specials Saturday Jan 26 i i RAISINS, 4 LBS 29c CORN MEAL, 5 LB SK I9c t v v s I CRACKERS, 1 LB BOX 10c MINUTE T4PI0CA apeNiits CORN DEFIANCE nrAM GOLDEN L cfw BANTAM NQ 2 23c parts of our country For the demonstrations, events, ceremonies, and joint activities, during the ten days the Jamboree is in progress, the Na tional Park officials will make available the grounds around the Washing ton Monument and in the Ellipse iwi nediately back of the White House The idea is to have every tent of vhe encampment in sight of the Capi o, Jtho Washington Monument, the nncoli Memorial and the Robert K Lee Mansion at Arlington to provide i constant reminder of these 30,000 j boys of what it means to be an Amer can We want the Poy Scouts who j attend to gain the utmost in citizen1 hip values and experienca s from their en days encampment in Washington, IT the visits to the national shrines iround the Capitol The Scouts will live under canvass throughout lh ir own tent age and amp equipment and the great camp will be a revelation to the hundreds of rhouands of expected visitors as to he methods nf camping in various Kirts oTTh United States and, in idcntally, of the ability of boys adequately to take care of themselves ia the open Our great task will be to limit attendance to Uve TJO00 Scouts and their leaders for whom it is possible o provide camping space without crowding Membership in the Jam boree will be on the basis of on rep resentative to eaeh of about 30,000 Scout troops throughout the country The hope is ihat by thi method ettrh1 FOR SALE Scot troop in th country will have the value that will come from attend ance at the Jamboree There are already indications that applications for the opportunity to attend the Jamboree will be farin excess of the capacity of the camping tpace available in Washington An invitaion will go to each of the fortyfour foreign countries who are members of the Iioy Scout Inter national Pureau to md a representative group if they so desire Several of he foreign nations have already indicated their intention to participate which wjl insure that the Jamboree will have an International flavor Arrangements are being made for the Jamboree Scouts to see Washing, ton,Arlington, Mt Vernon an the ureat national points of interest in and abou, the capito city I should ilke to emphasize again that it is our earnest hope that the occasion will be of thgreatrst vrlue to the attending Scouts in stimulating a better understanding of the value of citizenship P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN f0 R JSA LJE 5p I LOSTTwo head of cattle from the m m r I Wilcox farm Red Durham with white yy C , rl flrV IV C j 3 sPts an a black and white HoUtein jheifer, weighing about 600 lbs, each Plymouth j Finder please notify me at once Cert Harris FOR SALE1033 DeLuxa Coupe in good condition j Wavne AtLec water spaniel this 0 FOLXDA brown Owner can have by paying for adv and proving property Joseph Stackable r FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller farm ov houct in town, 1211 acres, improved, 4 miles S VV of Pinckney Walter Craves FORSERVICE A Duroc Jersy Bear Fee 100 George Jrciner o FOR TRADE lood eigni room house, free and clear, to trade for small farm near Pinckney Must not have any mortgage F E Weeks FOR SALEFive Paired Rock roos FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, due ters for breeding, from laying stock, to freshen soon VanHorn Hillside Farm WANTEDTo rent a farm to work on share, Have been on the Fred Howlett farm the past 12 years John Hassencahl Pinckney Joaeph Mefsersmid, Cedar Lake Read HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Roy Jloason o wood FOR SALE Hronze Gobbler and ajFOR SALE A little dry an Fine Wrool Buck lainb A T VanSlambrook Leach farm, Base Lake 4 greei George Reasen o1 thoroghbred Jersey Buir, JK months old 1 Bay Horse weight 1200, 10 yrs old, guaranteed sound to work single or double 1 Duroc Boar 1 Duroc Sow IIA Rowr, Honey Creek Farm PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 2f, 1034, I will be at Lee Laveys Oil Station even Saturday afternoon until 400 P M to receive taxes Gorman Kelly, Twp Trcas o FARM FOR RENTSplendid farm with 160acres of work not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office, large land, FOR SERVICEPoland China boar, 100 Also 25 lambs for sal John Spears Tenderleaf Tea,B 25c M PINEAPPLE, MATCHES, LIBBYS NO 2 CAN 19c 6 BOXES 27c CHERRIES, IMHETTt NO 10 CAN 2 LB 59c life TOBACO, ALL 15c PKGS 2 25c Cut Beans, E 1 Oe Pillsburys, COMMUNICATION Washington, D C January 19, 1935 Editor, Dispatch, Pinckney, Mich, Dear Sir As a sturi niof hiotofy and gavcriu ment, for many, years I have been vitally interested in the Congress of gnatet dimenfon from tait to wes is ,50 ft The building cover an niea of 113,112 square feet The domj of the Capitol is 27 ft high andjs sunnointeti by a bronze statue of Freedom, which is J 9 ft in high and weighs 12,985 pounds The Senate chamber is 118 ft in length and SO ft wide, with galhrie accomodating GH2 people The Representative Hall is AU ft in length by ft in width and 35 ft in height I mention these facts and figure t0 give you some idea of the size of the building uml of the cost of its con struction, j T have been intently inteveted since coming to Washington in the session of Congress, because every t sudert of history know, that Congrerw haKber,ncTTtarfactc7rin the progress of this nation Congress convenes at il noon the WANTED All kinds of fur, horse hides and cow hides Beat market prices paid Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 Pinckney o WANTED Al kinds of butchcirnj At your home or mine John Martin ANTED TO PLY New miTch cew ior one due to be fresh noen John floey Phone 108F4 Dexter, Mich RFI Established 1 Over SixtySeven Years Banking Incorporated 1915 Safe of McPherson the United States and the affairs of j Democratic party sitting to the right our Government The average man 10f the Speaker and the Republican party to the left of the Speaker Th present House has 322 Democrat and woman today tn every community is vitally interested also in the affairs of his or her government For that reason I thought it might ba appropri , 7 Progressives, 102 Republicans, 3 FarmerLabor, 1 vacancy, total 435 ate for me to writ you some of theThe Senate has M Democrats, 2 Reanou PANCAKE 5 LBS SPICES, 3 PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Pk, for 25c Pineapple TOMATOES LIBBYS NO 1Q CAN DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN intf resting facts anl data with iefer iv to Congr You will recall that Article 1, Section 1, of the United States Constitution says All legislative powers heiein graited shall be vested in a Congress of thr United Mates, which shall conSTEAKS, ALL CUTS LB Youll Get Better Meats at t ir Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH, l We Deliver BtftttTimei sist of a Senate and House of ReprevfntatfveH For the first time in my life, through the courtesy of the voters of the Sixth District, I am now able to study these governmental affairs first CCC jnthe hand When I came to Washington, the firs, place that I went to was na turally the Capitol, that old historic building, that for over 130 years has Cougress and its activities should the been the place where the laws of tliis,, yoU papcri interested naion havebeen enacted Sincerely yours, Thecornerstone of the orjgnal Wm W Plackne capitol building was laid on th18th J of September, 1793, by Pesident Ml, and Mm MaTiTlllison and Washington, with Masonic ceremonies jfeg Langely spent Thursday with north wine of the capitol was Mr and Mr, publicans, 1 Progressive, 1 FarmerLabor, total Ofi It is an impressive thought to me each noon as I go to Congress, to Ahink that every section of our great nation is represented in that body, ftllfi 1nrf imHmnlly 11 TIIWMI IIP JHI resentatives represents the thought and feeling of everv si ction of this nation of ours J have been here but a short timeout being intensely inerested, ry whole thought is that constitutional government shall pro United States in a propressiye and ovderly manner Ishall be very glad to write you fvprin time to time with reference to State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Prices Reduced On Bank Money Orders Jilhtho drWntlnTirfiTcl Federal Tax on Checks there wiH b Th finished in 1S00 and the, south wing in 1811 In 1818 the central portion of the building was comhiericed Thi building is built of Virginia sand stone and white marble The Capitol as constructed cost 15,000,000 the ground 10,400,000, malting a rofal of 25,400,000 The entire lengtbf th building from softh to tfHrth Tl i and tf was Mr and MrsWill Merer The Oakland county board of Supervisois voted last Wednesday not to pay their circuit court judges any, ways,appreciated salary except the 3,000 per year paid them by tfle state Heretofore the county paid them 5,000 , addi tional, making a total of 11,000 They also pawned a resolution asking that the office of county coroner be aboljthfi a still further saving to ouv cuiiiintH on orders for money sent out of ovn j Therate now is only ten cents per hundred dollar Our orders are ac ceptable almost anywhere in the world The next time you havj reason to send moneysay, just tl,y 4his gafe ami economical way The cost is as low as five cents on amounts up to five dollars, and seven cents up to ten dollars Interest paid on Savings Hooks aM Certificates of Deposit Money to Loan at Reasonable rates Deposits up te SMOOOprotocted by our membership in, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business aN t McPhersoD State Bank 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 23, 1935 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1935 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 1935-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9a8d5e1b077c419d9091881ddffc78e1.pdf 52a0bec601734a55bfe957891231c83c 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. WP mmrrimmiiimm 4 j iu,J Sv4 ft Tt PteoSMt n mi iw i V Volume 63 TW i nii News Items of Boys in Service Mea 4 Itesae Cesseraiaf Oir Bey Who Ae Itvttaf ia the Arsaed lighted Athletic Thfe Kural Field Project Progress S pfc Strve Aictagenjier, tHfe and daughter are horae from Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek, Mich, where he hts been with a leg wound received in Europe, since last July They are here lor 3U days Steve ays Leonard Grossman was also at Percy Jones with a leg wound suff red in Africa Buster Grossman has been discharged from the service They are sow of Stanley Grossman, deceased, who once owned the Bert Harris farm Merlin Darrow USN reported to Detroit for reassignment Wednesday Don Widmeyer has not yet re, ceived his discharge from the service and went to Ft JSheridan Mon Jimmie Bell USN,home on furlough has beerjwasigned to Grosse Isle Mtfjor Harolu Hite called on ye editor Sunday on his way to see his CuiaUaetioe of the Veteran oriel Field Diive U Set for Saturday Niibt When Big ftp Social and Dane Will 0 Held at School i Will Be at County Highway Howell oa January 26 age, It now seems pretty well assured that the drive for funds for the rinckney Veterans Memorial Field will go over the top with a bang Saturday night when the campaign ends with a box social and dance at the Pinckney school Tib fiat, ri suit will be anounocrt at this time and an interesting program is planned The program is to start at 800 p m All ladies and girls are asked to bring boxes witn enough food for two All who do so will be admitted free to the dance Coffee and sand, wiches will be sewed also Harold Gates of Howell and Duane Meyers of Brighton have donated their ser vices free as auctioneers Whan we suu4euly found ourselves plungeu invo m Worm Areuieai v ar which took from our arm a large number workers who went iiw industry, aU anotner large percentage who went into the armed forces the farmers ware faced with the greatest help shortage is the history of agriculture and at the same stroke farmers were asked to produce more and more of the commodities needed to not only feed our Wtdnfttday, Jw, 23, 1946 Masonic Guest No 4 IT MAYS CHUftCfl Rev, Francis Murpfcy, pastor Masses at 745 and 1109 a at Catechism 74C Sunday and 1600 Saturday Novena Friday 1380 uoen and 8QO p m Prepatation for Holy Cemmunien each Saturday a to 0 a m and Sunday 700 to 7 30 a m The 5th week of 46th Novenna I C 4 T DURE I Night Heidi OMMHN One thnks of a strike as chiefly Uit UKI, Hold b AnnUlttfflVh f i or tho venison banquet was held by Lwnig , , T x v r ,i v ic v a A VT r r crippled children In New York ston Lodge No 7h I a A, M on rr , u A u u , ,,, J state we read that the casket makSaturday night with fm attendance, , on v ui u i v lrs are out on strike, seriously imof 180 hxtra tables had to be set m a i J , nm,wi,Jto perilling the burial business Then up in the lodge room to accomodate r LT I J T JII, there are the overflow crowd, in addition to all the neighboring towns vis tors were present also from Detroit,Ypsi lanti and outside the state armd forces but also we at home with intention of conversion oJ and also for lena lease The farmers Ruesia Sunday is conimuion for the After the auction the balance of uncle, George RichmondHe now lives the evening will be spent in dancing, in Bay City, having received an hon Come one, Come all and be in at orable discharge At present he sthe h of the biggest project ever doing electrical work for the Kelsey J attempted in Pinckney and see its Hayee Co, Jackson William Lamb recently discharged front the army expects to move to Ann Arbor with his family where successful conclusion The following additional cash don ations have been received Jack Wilson, Him nd 200 he will take a G I course at the Jjy McClear 600 university inu Aeronatical Engineer lBa goc J li inL They have bought a home there Mrs Winifred Aberdeen 300 Gordon Lamb has received a dis Raymond Lavey 100 chaje from the army and is now in Mrs HodgesPatterson 200 De tJit Detroit Die St 10000 Eli Aron jr who ha been with Anonymous 100 a iiedjcal unit in the South Pacific, ha arrived in the states and is ex pelted home any day now Pfc William McMakn has arriv ed in the states from Germany He is the husband of the farmer Clare Ledwidge L T Adams, husband of the form er Virginia Wylie has received dis charge from the navy and is ork ing in the Ann Arbor postof ce Corporal Arthur Klumpp, h band of the former Muriel Me Each n of Pinckney has Been dislhaged ivom th armyjUampAtterbury, Id Bob yieT, huaboncT of leles Downing oi Lakeland has been dis charged from the navy Bob Downing is still at the naval station in Florida Roy Clinton has rcired a dis charge from the U S Marines after long service in the South Pacific set about this task with determination and the will to succeed To accomplish this they needed labor saving devices, gadgets and pratices to replace the day band or seasonal worker and as farmers have way of doing certain things when pressed to it they set their inventive minds to work and made these tim and labor saving pieces of machinery or gadgets as they are sometimes late CH Kennedy Wed for relaJ mu 1 i MA iiu tives of a friend Thur for late Pfc Mass for ars Junior Holy Name Society and th the boys of the parish Our people are asked to contact the local committee in the drive for clothing for the war stricken areas of Europe and the far East Among the intentions are for Mrs M Jones, aunt of Mrs Mary Singer Sun for John Fohey family Mon for the late Ella Ready Tues for tile telephone workers and the packiitf house employes Bad as the present period is according to comnvnUitors we have not yet reach the 121 ncord when the The banquet was served under the ifrealeiit nunliur of strikes in the direction of Jack Hannett with hislorv of the countrv 0lcured The corp of kitchen help and MwalJrf troubfe with this country is growing pains Th shift from war time to called The rural howewft like, Robert m , t HWl wise as in a number of instances she intention of Misg Joan Spe had to help on the farm j Some of these gadgets and tovises goMMUNiry COruiL ,HlRCH 1 threeselections and gathered much j property tax have comee the attenion ofUie En Alfred AHeri IWnbtw applause Robert Warretrrrr, 1 Gov hfAbr rt Jessie Green 200 Charles Porter 160 Donnie Meabon 100 Marvin Light 600 Anonymous 100 Anonymous 600 Iva Darrow 60 Claude Kirsjike 600 Bert Daller 200 MrsC Chamberlan 100 Nelson Bustard 2001 Clare Miller 1000 Ernest Steffe 1500 Jrtyre flhnmharlnin ,, , Vflfrf 500 60 200 1000 600 sroff ginering Dept of Mich State college iTeoeT BeuaOrffsIsTMd who thought they should be passed Ghfclr Deetor along to other ruralsrm of the Thompson, S S Supt stete After considerble talk and dis MBim 10j0 cussion of the various deparmenU School w 1 1140 inthe Extension, Service, it waj idej fractht W4 tatog cided to prepare and show tms in GOSPEL MISSION Paster fczra Beachey S S Supt Marvin Shirey Morning Worship 1000 all the counties j requesting a shew ing I To date the Roral Progress Cars van hasbeen on the road tw weeks Jack Reason Jeho Btnker Nelson Buzsard Roy Clinton Edward Kenny Russell Gardner Fred Catrell 100 Martha Catrell 10 Cecil Bohra 100 Richards Electric 20 and attendance records pasting all, Sunday School 10A expeeations Several county eeW Young PeopleMeeting 7 30 have reported i,000 and more rural Evening Worship o peoete have attended in each eenfttjr Prayer Service Wed 800 The showing in Uvint CMt pR AEEN is on Friday, JJanuary 26, lf y he County Highway Garage, Bernll Urf Bert Green, 75, died sudden from 10 a m to 4 pm See anlil ly at 200 a m Tuesday at the , home of his neice, Mrs Blanche eMjrlne of Parma where he had gone ment on another page of Mity Be sure to brine the ladies arlerc something special them m nl iisjgiiieHi Meei Hp was the jn ol the iau HAMMOND ORGAN PROJECT o i nviujt Kiiecvric CAn and called on frends here Monday Lester Hnff 100 Ensign Robert Pressley has beenl released from duty by the USN B and has returned to work at the aircraft division of the Ford Motor ncis Shthan Company otcbam Jamee Featherly Loren Baasett Robert M 50 500 80ft 1600 6001 Sergt Welton Chamberiain rier Hurray Keanedy tra 2509 service in England, Franc, Hoandi betty liiwmalen 60 and Germany has been dUt irgdI Norman Miller 00 and arrived home Saturday His brother, Curtis, was also discarged Saturday Jar Sbirty USN arrive kome Irotn China today Bill Baughn 600 Mrs Ethel Smoyer 1000 lDr Gerald McCLuskey 1000 Wylie, Bert and John 500 WUtse, Willard V 50 TO RECEIVE TREASURY FLAG CampbelI Harold 60 Frank N Isbey, sta chairmanMifcAiry Tavern ofthe War Finance C nmittee of the Treasury Dept will be the speaker at a banquet o to be held at St Josephs hall in Howell on the night of Jan 24th at which time Livingston County wi1 receive the United States Treasury banner for being the first county in the state to go over the top in the Victory Loan Drive Those invited to the banquet are chairman of the various bond drives, newspaper editors years ago graduated from the dental dept of the University of Michigan and had Civic Mn ce at Pinckney, Stockbridge but lor a number of years past has been located in Jackson He was married to Nellie Willmore of Stock bridge She died 2 years agoSurviv ing are a son, Albert of Grand Hav Music was furnished by Hill Kiave Abe Haines and Mike Harnack jr The invocation was given by H C Veddtr P M Jo oph Griffith W M gave the welo ne spi h and asked ye edi tor t take over The Masons and 4heir quests were introducedHoward Tha r passed around a quart Jar full of peanuts and those present were asked to guess the number and write it on the back of thrr ticket Herb Sneed wo, the priae, a cartoon peace time production was too big a jump and the ranks of the men laid I off by this has been doubled bv ,h3 return of discharged soldiers for whom there is no work It hepin to look as if there woud be no bonus paid to the veterans of World War II such us was pad to the veterans of World War I The bonus of World War 1 was paid on ofcigarettes, after tiehig with three a graduated scale according to the others and winning on the cut would be spent for needy veterans Dckie and Chris Campbell and spent in the some It was financed Jackie Clark, three juveniles sang by a bond issue paid by n direct In his first campaign ame out n favor of a humorist, put on his act, consisting bonus but has since had a change of impersonations of radio stars in of henrt Tlv r,1,n0oOO0 earmurk terHperVed with wse cracks and dialed for veirans ho would freeze for in which ye editor escaped not the time being and uiv each veter The quiz contest was conducted bvU insurance policy payable on Thayer Two old time winners,Henrydeuth 1 Steinbach of Dexter and Krmst, would be lhillips of Howell, each with n decision over the others were captains Steinbach chose Wm Pidd and Marjony tin Jack of Dexter and Willard and Donn Widmeyer Phillips picked an all Howell cast consisting of vn Ilic interest from this sum pent for rvedy neterann We doubt that this will satisfy them Notbnir may happen this year 6 half the vterans are hack but when thv all are and if unemploy merit still continues we should look for a renitition of the bonus marches , , n , and the bonus agitation which follow Ladner, Charles VanWmkle Rlh d Wfrld War T Larson nd Fred Catrell They battl ed neck and neck down the home sketch beng tid at 12 all Then thej Wilh master question counting 5 points was,n wbicb Wilh General Kisnhours speech master question counting r, points was ,, hj Ui that totnl demobliasked It was the number of steps atmn of iho Amencan armies in leading from the ground up to the oregn lands was nnposMbJe ,f we econd floor Donn j intend to carry out our peace time Pinckney 4s forging ahead Citie pride te searing The communty spirit of Pinckney has always been progressive , Sunday afternoon it the Commun ity Congl church, a meeting of the ,,, hoart of trustees and music comwas en daughter, Mrs Helen Driv held for the purpose of purchasing a new Hammond organ for the church The present organ is anti equated and a new instrument will Pinckney, Mrs Ustella Graham be a saure of inspiration and com Paa and Mrs Flora Snyder feet to aH ,, Ths preieet will be called the iton and Miss Carrie HamnoM Organ Fund of the church deceased 4M0 land pledge eards will be distributed The funeral is at the Milner run temple on the Widmeyer guessed correctly, giving oblufHtmns and not hrow nny the iHlr and MrsK B Green of ifreiRtainlMfcch, theorise a, Jaox of cigarsI resultr of out victory as we did af ney and was born 76 years aLo He We8lev RmAet ,rd n immunity ler Wnrld War T,the agitation for B singng with Hill Klave at the pianonipletf demobliation seems te Bill Hodge not beintr present ,iv i,d ll to a fondrr bln erJay P Sweeney, Howell, veteran tent In Manilla and other places of both world wars touched on his th agitations have been banned war xperiences They wer unfortunate in the reCharles VanWinkle of Howell ofj Pt tluy gave the world the imthe VanWinkle klan, of whom have1 predion th American nrmv was on been masters of Livingston Lodge,I the verge of mutiny and trying made his first appearance hre and gave ,a nice talk He is the junior partner n the law firm of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys Joe Brady of Howell and Key Evans of Jnadilla were called upon and responded brirflj TVs included lb1 program er of Lansing, a brother, George, of Howell and 4 sisters, Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green of of of , Horton Two sisters, Mrs Addie Pot to run out on its obligations, Jen Fisenhour added he knew the war time draftees were not professionalsThat they were glad to fight a war to de fend their country but that when the victory was won they vre lke the crowds at a big foot hall game, in an awful hurry to get home Green are another historic event in ike iii i of Livingston orge Vetera JtoMMl T f J V and LSibdieThyBt the famHy night, Jan 28, Any mem 2 ber oftlie committee will receive the p m with burial at Stockbridge 500 Kelly, David 100 Harris, Raymond 50Oi Sweet Dale, City Service 500 In Memory of Joseph P Doyle from Kis wife 2500 Palmers, Mrs Clare 500 Cologne, Elizabeth 300 Baasett, Loren 500 Maulbatsh Wm 500i Don Swarthout entertained FARM BUREAU ROLL CALL The state Farm Hureau Roll Tall starts Jan 17 will enable the farm people of Michigan to join an organization devoted to interests of Mrs a stork shower inhonor of MrsStan7i milion memir8 ,iri home Saturday evening at the, farmers vhrh has nearly one the Lnited pledgee Any other person desiring ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER to contribute are invited to do so to a earn, member or mail a check to Treasurer of Hammond Organ Fund M Pisvefcney Com Congi church The committee is John Burg, dreccteer Merwin Campbell, Treas Rev Allard, Percy Swarthout, Geo Thompson, Florence Baughn, FJoise nonor reived many oups of I he country MLK nice gifts Cake, icea and cof Here are some II 1 ley Dinkel 17 gueststwere present I States and 40,00b in Michigan It participates in H policies havin in do with agrculture and the r la itiomhip of the farmers te the Ten games of bingo were played Each time a prize was won Mrs Dinkel received one too, and I 1 The mavors of Michigan cities are bandng together to get back some of the tax moivy they pay into the state treasury The adoption of the IB mill amendment took a load off the pronert tax on which they had depended for th r revenue It also did something they had not antici pa ted The state immediately pnsRed the sales tax, gas tax mid ,othr measures and soon the state was eolleccting most of the local taxes erThe cities with their larger populs Uoflf na d the mot of it but in dis Shuda, Wm 500 Butl, M A 100 Lovell, Joe 600 and workers Plates will belaid fo porter Harold iiio 200 The time is 40 p m Bell, Don Wyiie, Kenneth Toot, H CkAEBKATE SOtk AWWiVtKSARY Mr and Mrs Tugene Riggs, formerly of Plymouth and Wbitmore Lake celebrate their 50th weddingfaman, Fred anniversarr Sunday at their hemej on M86, a mile west of Pinckney Schneider H Randall, K m BASelCT BALL NEWS The Pinckney first team was defeated at HartUfid Friday 27 to 29 ki a tigbt game, making four straight lmsm foYthemThe girls al so lost 26 to 5 Mary Gentile getting ail the Pinckney points The Pinck erdeen, secretary GALLAGHER WINKLE fee were served by the hostess supported Kx tisan commission CIRCUIT COURT NEWS iDPl of A I The Brighton dog case was tried Amendment, Miss Elizabeth Galtagher, daughbefore a jury last wek and took up Exemption ter of Mrs Naomi Murphy and Lewis, most of the week Last summer ai8UPPUe8 ef a Wpar te Winkle, son of Mr andMrs Lewis Winkle ef Asm Asjborere married iSatttaday afternoon at St Marys bridal Her Pond R VanTrette, R plj iTJattendant, tfrsHoward Seefeld and 1 SX1 Plnk kowell Bo ard of C70 jj TSlt7 i T Marion J Reason 1 Pg a T Jack Haenes JMt 1At KWB WM dog lelonging to John Buxton of Mil butlon f ford wa hit by a car oi US 21 near taxes, J0111 ,, w , the state police poet The police pick, tions, Rentr rectory, Rev Francis Murphy of fie1 ed t and kept it for a time and thei, w AJen ffce bride were white satin turned it over to Burt J i Mil er, el The, Farm with floor lemsth matching veH and carried bridal roses NOTICE ney second team came through with a victory JLi 41 T e Yonug Levies Aasiliary will The pHkdsiey Tirst team won their Sa Aseae ef Mr L saaffi first victesy test ifat by beatJagj rr tf Chubb Conkers en Thar dfcocsdrie Zl te , The Piackaay Jan 31 Aft wissuna te so snaat at Motttd teaat worn again 24 to llMrs Miled Jacks at p as bat tbe leeal r W of 24 4e I James Pfcttbta, Detroit, a former arsay Watid and is brother, FleyL FnilasHaji tfse eernaesiy a reception was head at tfce hatne e the saa After ttlj sa tbe trlbuting k the legislature which is rural v controled ignored this and distributed it bv countes in which the rural counties greatly benefitted Tb cities have finally gotten down O action and organized Tn this they t have found an unexpected inpten n Lt Vernon llrown who a rural district In a recent, be deplored the unhitness ef money distributionThe citiag M rvVtere this year but uii tlieir fght they will ef flhft cities in the fight are De Haft, Grand Rapids, Flint, Pontiac, n,Battle Creek and Muskegon Brighton police chief He had it ex Section of tfce amined by a veterinary and then had M,Biit it shot The jury gave Buxton a ver AK,AE diet for 225 , Ralph Pattea, H A hearing was held on the injunc Patten, 32, Howell tion petition of the Gen Motors vsj 26, CohocUih, Catam y K Stara and str6 the C I O in regard to thir pick, j J2 jjy n1 WmT 21171 111 PMbrcation state that gam eting the proving groundsThey werej wc,, J, t2f bling of ail kinds has been banned given permismen to picket peaceful 4Howelh Blse G ove J fowler g Oakuo, lU4iine, as a small ly belt net keep employees out Sjffa lh iy group of soldiers were winnig thou Lloyd Vanness was to be arraing jLMM O2 LWJ l apVMTo U1 dol,ar frof G U ed as a negligent homicde charge in 5TFr 18,, IChVfr7, y Now gambling as been a pop FewWrvflle 29lt mjffl 1mm leet eel tee ttttarlt2te r l wa4e taeeJK aa my xnesMe aeri 4t aavaw savavssj wmmtwimm m ef else death of Jacqueline Parks in anl VJV Dfft drivmm Kv kUn Gordon Nichols, 18, Howell, Gloria fTL w M I Deforest 1R Fowlerville J2 7 SL 1 ,MALBIT2ltE JICABON OeBft jtm v Joba Cambs, A Flint aw Una appears for the plaintiffs jmi VatWiaftle m VaaWinkle fo suit of Mrs Merle Bebier ef Fewterville and MasabaJ Meabon, sen of Mr and Men Geome Meabon jr of were married at Pewter vilie Latheraa church last Wedaes day aftsjraeesi The arid were a peiaer bio east with anetcaing bat ssVs ASbeat bsistfiar ef tbe we of the army irs At the era read that die irew dice for Us tbe past war it ia tbe army seed BiBBk2pBa mk 4HR be gieesi swamefsqn1 V taeilMJailst Use ular pastime for thehen for at east 2000 cif xion of Chrb Roman soldiers clothioA Ot raged unci many are of wins oleases at craaea or froan retapiag solders Gasmbssag la human asjture aad we deest that sp edejt will stop u wttl be a epeeis Xedce MK9t F O rr , Ji JDipic i mmtmmmmHrtrvvz NOTES James Mcfcane haa received a aefli discharged from the army after 3 A QrCcHrClyears service, part of it in the West Jinddies and has returned to GragMK3L I ory Stockbridge will hold meeting IS, 26 lieolor FantMy i THREE CABALLEROS lOONALD DUCK, PANCHITO and JOE CARIOCA Cartoon Newt Wottorn Weleoine SaTMoTTTtue, Jan 27, 28, 29 MILDRED PIERCE Starring JOAN CRAWFORDHIACK CARSON ZACHARY SCOTT, EVE ARDEN So Show 3 00, 800 Tt60, 900 there Feb 3 to organize an Amer U can Legion post It will alxo in elude veterans from Munith and Gregory The Rose City post will help in the organizing Mr and Mrs Elmr VanBuren of Howell, former residents of this section celebrated thir GOth wedd ing anniversary Jan iM After 18 U years vith the Mich Bell Telephone Co and 6 years as i mgr of this district Joseph Johnson the company to refund 700,000,000 h resigned and vl go to Hart to 5Q Aa wm tha 194445 operate a bowling alley Liuie Geraghty of Dexter ia the guest of Mama Sigler lalas Mable Decker haa gone to Chelsea to live with Rev J ones and family The AnderaoA farmers club meet ing at the home of Ed Bull Is Satur day drew a large crowd Owing to the illness of Lucius Wilson soma new numbers were added to the program Little Alice Roche gave a recitation aftd the Devereaux istert a musical number CHALLENGEj REFUND ORDER The Michigan Bell Telephone Co is challenging the order of the Mich Public Service Commission directing It is estimated that 1000 test tube calves will be bom in this county in 1946 Raymondd Wilson, son of Mr J and Mrs Jack Wilson of Hiland Lake, has been discharged from the I army Emmett Clark, a former Pinckneyite has formed a partnership with Miller Beurman of Howell to hrndle linoeum there By,a vote of 170 to 130 the UA u WC 1 OO vas chosen as the bar MARSHALL OF LAREDO K linS agency by the employees of thr Howell Electric Motors last week Ted Kurderko of Howell received a discharge from the U S uaval Wed, Thur, Jan 30, 31 UNCLE HARRY A Comadr wJU GEORGE SANDERS GFRLDNE FITZGERALD, ELLA RAINES Plus with WILD BILL FLLVOTT BORBY BLAKE, PEGGY, STFWART ComingPardon My Pant Tha Princaas ear tha Pirata Leave it to Great Lake, III, last Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Tues, Wed Thurs, Fri Jan 22, 23, 24, 25 A Spactacular Musical THE DOLLY SISTERS j station at i week i William Henr WVirvy, 0 of Wixom registered wii the county draft board H was ordered to report for induction in May, 1945 but dd not show up and could not be found Picked up by the FBI he was arrainged in federal court in Detroit lust week Elizabeth Griffith wther4clerk was witness again st himHfc nciTrnsmembershtp mj Jehovahs Witnesses 25 Livingston county war veterans have received a charter and will be be known as Disabled American war Veterans Post No 70 The Ann Arhor city council has purchased 500 parking meters and to ita customers from the 194445 revenues and to reduce the 1946 rates 3,500,000 Thomas Lacey, president elect, says this would jeop ardise the quality of service furnished by the company and points out a similar order made in 1944 was set side by Judge Leland Carr on the grounds the commission was without authority to make u rate cut This question is now before the supreme oourt It would reduce the company earnings to the point of impairing the credit of the company and if cou tinued long result in insolvency It al so ignores wages increases and higl ii prices lor materiaa ivhich would reduce the earning power of the company to loss than five percent During the war the company was unable to expand and now an expenditure of 50,000,000 is needed to ulti the company up to normal Farmers ATTEND THE FREE MICHIGAN SATE COLLEGE EXTENSION SERVICE Rural Progressive Caravan Friday, Jan 25 County Highway Garage, Howell FEATURES JOHN PAYNE, BETTY GRABLE, JUNE HAVER Solectad Short Nawt Sat, Jan 26 Matinaa A Jiva Jamboraa PHIL HARRIS, LESLIE BROOKS In I LOVE a BANDLEADER Plu DESPERADOES SUNSET CARSON and SMILEY BURNETT la HKUSKAND of ARIZONA Stleetad Short have them in operation by April 1, 1P4G The committee appointed by the iw county board of super visors to investigate the handeling of juvenile offenders there has giv en the countv agent, judpe of pro bate etc a clean bill of health but suggested a large number of reforms in the system Pupervisors Gilbert Madden of Dexter township has offered a res, olution to have the attornsy genral nveatigate tho office of prosecuting attorney in Washtenaw cuuuty Mrs Lettie Flisher spent Sunday at the Roy Fisher home in Fowter ville Mrs Emma Vollmer returned from Detroit last week where she visited her sisters, Mrs Gaffney and Mrs Bran die who have beenill Lee Lavey and, family called at the Vincent Shields home in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Roger Carr entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the 80th birthday of her mother, Mrs Lena Wilkinson Mr and Mrs Leo Bettys, Walled Lake, Mr, and Mrs Vrn Smith and Mr and Mrs pjphart of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Gayle Middieton of Detroit Martn Lavan, Brighton attorney, and family returned from Ireland last Friday, flying back in 1 r They were there about a month and found Ireland prosperous with plenty of food and clothing They were in London and found conditions bad there w ith thousands of acres devased by German air rids and very little reconstrucction done Daily lineups at soup kitchens tak FROM THE COLLEGE 70 DISPLAY PANELS WORKING MODEL GUTTER CLEANER CO,,iUNITY LAYING NESTS MODEL BUCK RAKES MODEL MOW HAY DRIERS MODEL HAY ELEVATORS BIG DAIRY EXHIBIT MODEL MANURE LOADER I FROM LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARMS BUCK RAKE BEAN PULLER BALE ELEVAioR FEED CART GRAIN LLLVATOR MANURE LOADER POST HOLER TREE PLANTING PLOW t SPONSORED BY LIVINGSTON COUNTY fcifcJNblUN btKVILt COOPERATING ARE Livingston County Farm fipuip Dealers HOWELL COOPERATIVE CO RUSSELL D SMITH SONS REX PECKINS GARAGE A MARTIN BITTEN BROS v M L L1NTEMUTH KOBT M MLNZIES HARiiAND AREA HARDWARE Sun, MOD, Jan 27, 28 Daaira Mytry Sutpance FALLEN ANUfcL with AMU lAYfc, UANA ANDk Wli and LINDA DARNELL Novalty Cartoon Nawt Tuea Wad, Jan 2, 30 iadjr Doctor Man Patiantt BEDSIDE MANNER with JOHN CARROL, RUTH HUSSEY Selected Short Nawt Avon Theatre Shovd v wad 9 P M STOCKBKiDGE, MICH NOTES OF VKARS AGO The false m lor Parted here that if the Detroit Edion Co cr4 i fran chaine here th Ford Motor Cowould not come has been denied by Ernest Liebold, secretary to Henry FordHe I points out Ihnt the Ford Co haa al I VRV nnved friendly relations with le f f Edi n Co end at the rc tne is one of ta largest cus tomers A former Pinckney boy has been honored Gov Alex Grosbock has ap j pointed I eland Carr, deputv hiphwryj commissoner, to he circuit judge of Tnghfrm cemtv MrsGladys Clinton and CJClinton were married bv Bv John Crowa at St Marvs rhurrh on Jan 29 The marriage of Miss Florence Brigham and Thomas Moshor of Ann Arbor took place at the home ofthe hrdes parents Mr and Mrs Jay Brighnm of Chubbs Corners on Jan 29 Rev Pierce officiating Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks enter and the people are glad to get a bowl of soup, one herring and a loaf of bread as a days ratons This is Mr Lavans first visit in 25 years Both he and his wife were born in j Ireland About 12 planes are now 1 making trips from New York to Ire i lad, carrying 30 people Landings 1 made near Limned Fri, Sat, Jan 25, 26 XONrLlCT1 A Raal Good Mystery Starriaf HUMPHREY BOGART, ALEXlft SMFTH Cartoon Harr Meat Heir aWbor Shop Ballade Tuas, Jan INCENDIARY U Tecanteaiar fltmanca, Muaie, Drama a tacttlar Annivaraarv Special BETTY HUTTON ami 4elORDOVA,SARKY F Plaw Newt I4fitnf Miaaiffht Maahnat l It Ta a Star, Duffy4 Tavam REPLACEMtNr conversion has red a stae where new commodity H roon be available Most ho tut replacement needs of som stm or another and this bank want jo nefp finantned 140 frends and ncifhhors at, cally in their pure, 3 their home Fridav night at a com Why not stop andue stock of f Zlfv what is needed Nc Artng, new of his fEher James Durkee siding, freshening up tha ton itseK W U Myer has been appointed may be in orderor jt may 06 raplac Amtff dberiff for Pinckney byjment of vorn out appWaneea and Sheriff aaet Fred Teeple furnishings inside the tootiee We Born te Thomas Frost and wife Suggest you consult deaW a daughter i about price and quality and trade in Oaesr Haisig are vis possibilities When you know how homeThey much money is needed we would like t in Ann the opportunity of diMtwalnfc the to tfew York City matter of a loanith yon Rearon left Stat Ortelans, Flor Thev will reof Washing tnd Mrs Ber Our rate of 500 per 10000 is reasonable on this type of loan McPhersoft Slate Rank l Money to loan at reasonable rates in the North jnterest paid on Savings Books and on Feb 10th Time Certificates of Deposit All depotitt up to 5,00000 in turad by our mambarthip in Fad era Depotit lnturanea Corporation ditto Finishing 666 WC HAVE FILMS All Sizes 09 YEARS AiU Rev FT Maychaplain of tha 32 nd regiaewt Spansh War Volunteers will apeak at the opera hous e on Jan 25 the 2nd number on the lecture courae The Pinckney Cornet band gave their eaeond concert Saturday night Jamee Moran waa killd by th electric can In Detroit Saturday Ha DROPS U Only Aa Directod waa a brother of Mra Richard Jaff I mmmmmmmmmmmmmammimmmhm revs and Mra Tom Carrol The following transfers of Cat i Jimmfe Bell spent Sunday with DICK I wonder how the distillers feel about that sew movie built around r ikohotk OLB JUDGBilt funny you asked that, DickI WajUat reading a piece about it 00 What fi It ay OLD JUDGEM A Tary taoaible atatement It atid tha baton diatillart are fully aware of this problem and art cooperating in every way poaalble to betp aohra it Tha alcoholic la to tha beverage dJatfllinf toduttry what the reddeai drivet te to the automobile automobile, but al tha hands of a man who doesnt know how to drive it or is reckless, it become a menace, Liktwite, its not the use but tha abuse of alcoholic beverages that causes trouble, DICK Wonder why it it most men can drink moderately and others cant OLD JUDGE Intensive research at a great university haa shown that most excessive drinkers are really sick people They are suffering from some physical, social or emotional upset And great strides have been made in developing clinical methods of helpindustry There is nothing wrong with the ing these unfortunate peer1 COLD PREPARIATIOtVS MoTwaankniidylhaLIP TABLETS, SALVESOSE h Canftrmet ofAkvkolk Bmp aawfrfci, h STATE OF MICHIGAN ft ia Ordered, That at of tha eraliBir L dftew a deeaased are required Tha ProhatP Cajert for the County prtt tfa atrtteav aen 01 1XAVC FILatt AT HUMAV KMMMEY his brother, Frank, in Dexter Week end gueeta of Mr and Mra Percy El lie wre Mlas Dorothy Ellis aad Byron Wilson lof Ann Arbor Joe Clark who waa attending holic prieatfare annoanced Rev J Ryan front Hawaii to Dexter and Rev Clarkaton from from Milford to HowalL Rube Btadet and Ray Tompktnr return heme from northern Mich f Aatumption college, OnL4s again en Tha PettyeviUe dee Oub gave a ti tfce Pinckney school dance at Hadooo Friday Bight, tb Sanday viaitars of Mr and Mra com were preaent lohn Bail ware Bay Ball and wife of Ett ParidaMamooa humoriat gave Haaemond, iuaV Mr and Mrs DM a lectora t Offagaey Friday night Rait af Partaga Lake, Kelao Traaa BahifeaAdeoahaTeiaataiUd a tar ad fam aad Mr Dawaaa f T 1 HptodJa aVeat Ana Art TW BaaRay aa Doe A has aaa ap attended she teatwl a WAYIft fwiaaa linisdat i of tha aaaate or, George, am Datnat of Livingston the 25th day of A sssonof said Court, held at at ten oclock in the taaaid Oaori , at aaid Probata OOftww , V N1G1HMARE VOYAGE WITH htUKDER PetarJBeMna, writing In The Amtricaa Waawly r with this Sunday , w Jaa 17 iame of The OasalaiVFtOBwtebffH of 7fm7and splice hetBg ,4 ay ilmea gives a vivid aceeeaHi HaweM In aaid County, on the 9th d for the axammatoTaw2 of a wlerd sea voyage, with Jealeoa daw of Jaaoajy A D,, 1946 tmeiit 0f ftH ,, , P r111 WiUfat U 1 It ia Pnrthar OrdetM Thai aw murder mixed wfflt myatarioua ska i Jodg of Prohata notlee thereof be fftvee by neat and anperatttoo searsen awre I In the Matter of the Eetete of iagirot aaid oeaaaad en to panie by a voodooiatie maniae T Patrick Faaasdy, Deeeaaad I in the galley f U arpaari to the Court that tk J t thie , time for arasstwatiun of eteima aaa Mn Muevay Kaemedy waa ht Da t aaid oasate ehoofd ha Hsaifead and toH Friday V Aat dmo aad alaeo ho aayatetad to Freer Klbidd who pauaaaad the rarakMaoaiai aad adjeat ag alalma 40 acrae of Joasi Boxaek adioiahag taut laanaii aawfaat u aaa Wflste k ww f JJWVfilJil,1 ujili V s IV Piactaev Victory , Clothing t Y DISPATCH J atr,at postoffice 1 Pkhiy, Mick aoond das iaster Suboeriptibu UW a yum Paid is Advaara PAUfc w euun PUBU4HEI 2 Wednesday, Jan 23 1946 IIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIilllllllliMllltllllllllllllllllllllltlUlllVIIIIIHIIIlllHUIIIllUMIIItlllU MLLECTION y J H, what most of the human wee wouJ t to be in your shoes Qothing that you may consider old can bring nc lLc to some suffering person to whom war brought despair and destitution Goal of the Victory Clothing Collection is 100,000,000 garments, plus shoes and bedding If your contribution seems negligible, ear this in mind Every garment you give eons one mote human being saved from sickness or possibly death ceiveS clothing collected from Amcrimnii last spring But for every person dotted soj far, a dozen more remain virtually thread bare Your spare clothing will be district uted free, without discrimination, to victims of Nazi and Jap oppression in Europe, the Philippines, and the Far East Dig into your attics, trunks and closets today dig out all the serviceable clothing yon can possibly spare take it to your local collection depot note If you doubt the need for it overseas, ask the boys whove been there r About 25,000,000 people overseas re VICTORY CLOTHING COLLECTION for Overseas Relief J HBNBT KAISBi Kennedys Gen Stvrz Gem Shehan und family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Louis Shehan home Alvin Aikler and family of De troit spent the week end at the Letter McAfee home Kopert Read and family of Grand RapidB spent the week end at the Fred Uead home J W Hooker and family of Ann5 Arbor were week end ruesus at thei S J H Hooker home Mr and Mrs W H Mtvr ami S Jan, were Sunday dinner quests ol 5 Mr and MrsJack Butler in Gregory, s Winston tiaughn and family called 5 on Mr and Mrs Robert Seeield in 5 Ann Arbor Sunday,the latier having 3 bought a home there 5 The independent team is compos 3 ed of Jack and Paul Young,Max hey nold, Beryl Amburgey, Kmmett Wid s meyer and Peach Palme 1 a The O E S Past Matrons were S entertained at the home of MrsLulu Lamb Monday with Mrs Ksther j Campbell aa cohostess 8 Monday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton of St Catherine, Out, and son, Roy, and Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn nd Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks trailed on Mrs Russell Spoon er in I 1 Chelsea one day last week I The many frends of Mrs AujrusI ta KeHy will hepleased to Ivar that, i she is improving and is hom from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor J Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Mr and Mrs WCAtLee attended the iard club Sunday at the Jack Borton home Strawberry Lake James Tincher has sold his home here to J Solowski of Detroit and returned to Tampa,Florida Tuesday 1 Mrs Aita Meyer attended a 411 i meeting in Howell last Wednesday I Mrs T,uhi Lamb and Wm Lamh Ix Arizona, lat wek und famly were in Perry Sunday Earl Gaines and wife of Oak Grove wre Saturday callers at the Andrew Campbel home J Sun home were Mrand MrsEdwn Nuos and Miss June NUOSST of Holt FOR COLDS AND LAGRIPPE TAKE OUR Cold Capsules 24 CAPSUL1S 26c, GUARANTEED WHEN JU HAVE A COLD TRY OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 OZS FOR 25c, 8 OZS FOR 50c CORY DRUG STORE iuiniiiiiunnniiuiintiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiUMiMitiiUHHiiuiiiiiMunitiMiiiiMiiiMtiu NVJWAVAVV , JV SWVbrVbWWWWVvV Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE 7am Animals Collected Promptlv ivicdern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aent Phone 88 Pinciu, 1 h FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Micbisan Central Dead Stock Co sw r TUI Kay Keason wife left tor Ilioen sViiiiiiiiiiiiiiaixiiniiHiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiMna tst VVfMi MrsStanley Dink1 I spent nesday in StocUhridsre Mr and Mrs V J Nash spent S Sunday with Miss Isahel Nash, Ann dav vuests at the Lynn Ikndec Arbor er Mr and Mrs Walter Clark called at the Arthur llutehins home in Jack 5 TT I WnivnriUP sn Saturday Lynn Hendee was in Volverme and Traverse City this week to tend stock sales First National Bank I IIIIIIIUIIMUHnilllllHIIIIIHMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII IIUlllllllKimUHIHIIIIUIH I FC Reiekhojf Sr i OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL MICHIGAN V FOR APPOINTMENTS r PHONE 358 Residence 613 iiiiiiii3iiiiiiMtir vu, ummiiii9fiiMiirrTfiwnMJiijnMfMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiunu i I yucTio n J in, to poor health, I will sell at I ublic Auction, on what is known as the J Hurris farm, IV miles soutbnf Pinckney on Torn Road, the foil owing property on Thur Jan 31 E lei trio Wit in j Electric Bevice Mf t B pairing DonHammerFaiikZeigler AT 1230 P M r, HEAD OF BELGIUM HORSES S j Some Rpcrstered and in foal i I Pair Sorrell Filly Belgium Colts, I 6 Months Old 25 Dead and Disabled Horses atad Cattle Hogs Calve and Shaep REMOVEP FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPAriY UAUCl I AC1 WE BUY HIDES AND CALPSKINSJ EARLYMORNING CALLS RECEIVE THE BEST SERVICE I 11 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE Some Fresh, Others to Freshen Soon 3 Holstein Heifers 2 Holstein Bulls, elgible to register T B and Bangs Tested 75 HAMPSHIRE HOGS 3 Hampshire Brood Sows, bred 22 Head Good Hampshire Feeding Shoats FULL LINE OF FARM INERY MACHHAY AND GRAIN 22 Tons of Alfalfa Hay 200 Bushel of Com 250 Bushel of Oats yfio Shockw of Corn at, Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan spent S I Thursday at the Roche Shehan home in Ann Arbor, j Mark Nash and family vee Sun 5 day quests at the Louis iarhaii E homo in Howell S ffreTtTT MtMnkei1, son of MivClari k undtWent an op1 tatiou at Iniversity hosjital, Ann Arbor, Monday J Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher and 2 son, Roy,spenl Sjnday at tlie Ilncld 2 j Haniond home nea ,,0 o S Miss Dorothy Menbnn has ieceieil a dichartre from the army and is J working at KinSeetey, Ann Arbor 2 Mr rleanoi1 ,nlde and ifi Kevin, spent Sunday at the Jot Morris home near Ann Arhor S j The Karl liauhn and Winton J 1 iiauyhn faiiilic vre Sumliy 1 at the Lawreneo liauhn hotm1 S Mrs, Walter laik and daughter 3 lean, callerl on Ned Chubb at Ini erstly hospital,Ann Arhor last Tues day Week fid m 1 at the Toui Coyh home were Robt Crainer jr and family and Miss Hornier Latnoni of Lansing Fred Wylie and famly and Mr and Mrs, L T, Grant of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner quests of Mrs Jessh Wylie Mr and Mrs, Ilex Ncjle and Mr and Mis Vr Cozens of Arm Ar her were Sunday quests at the Frank Aberdeen home Mrs Mary Fiehman and Miss Joan Spears were in Iansn Monrlay Marvin Bruf spent the week end at the Dob Pike home Friday truests of Mr and Mrs,Win, Shehan wereTea Aseb and wfe tt Detroit and Mr Mrs Franeirf Km na and Mrs Funice Sehuehart f Howell II s a 3 Under Federal Supervision MrLr Federal Deposit Jn urence Corporation All 0 potiti insured up to 5,000 fo cb 0pitor 3 r S LETS GET ACQUAINTED The iasis of modern banking 1 leiitua undisiandinL IerSonal aequaintane troe a I one way louard biiniii the about Kt otic t inairial si uat ion, youi money problems and youi plans these can be discussed with us in ornpb ic In nhress and i, b assurance thhat the in fonuat ioti wi ilw as be kept confidential So come in WelT if 1 MI 0 rive you full drtail in person, iveyoufulldefaiis, in perr, aho nny specife service, I Z s w 1 TERMSCASH 4iiflmuiiliriiiiiiMiittiiirMH HAUL hi i Claude Soper II VK AMI i A FINDS AVAlAIJLK IOlt SOUND LOANS URAL OR TF MOTTGACFS PliilSHNAT, AT UFA SON ABLE RATKS 2 3 1 f e 2 m tm I STATE uf MCGAN The Probata Court for the of Livingston At a sessoriof said Court, held said Probate Office in the City Jresent, Hon Willis h Lyon Jndire of Probale In the Matter of the FxtaU of Raymond 1 Ilamrrvll, M J S W Itsel havin fifed in ourt his 2d, rd, 4th 5th Jth And final account as iuardian and for he assignment of the residue fl said entate, and also Raymond vnmttw MICH Ki Art r or Countf ttOti it Court held 1 n the City of n the 15th F Lons, Ik tate of ORD PRICE SON, Aotionw Stoekbridfe Phono 17F1 iTT LYNN HENDEE, Clerk GENERAL TRUCKING t WLlr Tript Mtde to Detroit XJerd HndM Lester McAfee and family in Ann Arbor Saturday Jay Brifrham and wife of Grate I Lake were in thia ricinity lt Wednesday Week end guests of Mr and Mm Roy Dillingham were liadford Peaf and Miss Loeil Hodge of William, ston Charles Forner, nephew of frs Ben White was quite badly hurt last heim Jv mwy Marsh having irt hs final adndnis it and his pcttion pray inc for the alleWHiv threof ani 4he asstrmt nd dutrihution of the fil t ration WedaHeday He wae coming front Great Lake when he was hit btween her ear and one drven bv 1 by a ear and knocked uneonscieus Alen DarU, also of Marion Both I He was taken to the hospital ear were badly damaged Walter Rybka and wife of Rom Mrs Ben White and Mn ROM I ulos, Tew Ryhka and family and mary flrhasser attended a shower iSfhfa, iWy as Genevieve Ryhka SaUrday gfren for Mrs Ruth Dev snesjt tha weak sad at the Ryhka Hammell havinjf filed in naid Court j of estaU his petition prayn thut the Order i v Ordered that the llth day ee of this Court creatines W Us II af Fehruarv AI,F4C at uu 0 clock M Frank Aberdepr Guardian of said petitioner be vjua jn ihf, fon,noon at said Frobatc Off Jlm Artvai Wnoday v and for the discharjfe of S W ice and is her,y appointed tor MJdJLillv of YosUan ,Uel id QUardian xmimtie and alowinp Rad account iLJfttal7JohnMarUn h is 0rd That the lUh and hearing Td petition ti spent Sunday at Die John Martin rf A D N6 at im ft Kurther uA UrFrwin Wink of Brigh ck ju,e inrrnnon tW Fro Uc notJC thereof he given by attldi , riHD Hp cation of a copy of this orterSr LLlnelt til 7SErt I examining and allowing three uccefti weeks preyieus to VtZml I Wecount and hearing aid petit dayhSng, in tL Ptackawy uZ Jm Oidlowav of Marion nispateh a newspaper printed am rt n j ttim Mllisirfn notice thereof being given by publi Howell Friday foltowing a coihdn rf onfer for Atmew fedwMl byMrs, Jack Bid well three succitsive weeks previous to Cestia I nrahall, Refr r aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney DUnateh, a newsnaner circulated in Mr Albert said county feriaus saarsHan at Willis L Lynns, udge of Probate Brighton, Inst A true cowy Haas b Ceisstia rfnhalLJUsatar at Ptahats j Atsb 4 ,Javf, PPP PP Wednesday, Jan 23,1946 mmsm Now Available f Earner INI Stovee 3 Burner Duo Therm Hot water theater a, water eoftner PLACE ORDERS FOR REFRIGERATORS AND ELECTRIC STOVES NOW Classified Want Ad FOR SALESii2 Tooth Harrows Plainfield Farm Bureau Supply Store FOR SALEYoung chickens,sui table for Sunday dinnra,dreased delivered as ordarad John R Martin FOR 3ALE40 Tons of Alfalfa hay, first and aaoond cuttings Loaia Stackablo FOR SALE 100 bales of Alfalfa mxH hay Oscar Beck I PROFESSIONAL The Pinckney Sailarium Ray M Dofty, M D Sundaylli09Lso to 200 p m Wednesday tl 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m 5aturday7 to t im tbe tJO HARDWARE MYDIU LEJELAVEY gyrplptltfljniJliJJMIMtfflW Old and New Brighten up your home with a new floor job Free estimates cheerfully given Phone Howell 71S0F5 McGUIRE RANKIN BTJTCflERWGI will do butchering for farmers who have stock to kill L W Umstead Phone 64F13 Coatinocd First Par Local News Robert Ackley has accepted a petition with Lavey hardware aa me, chanic Omer Cory and family have mow ed to Portage Lake where he pur cchaaed the Sneed cottage Claude Soper has an auction ad Jvertised and will leave the Alma Harris farm Arthur Myers will go on the farm Mr and Mr Gust Henneau attended a venison dinner at the Roseville Inn, oned by their son, Gus, while in Detroit recently Saturday Richard Miller enter taineci 15 boys at a birthday party Games were played, prizes given and Richard recrved may nice gifts Mr and Mrs James Murlv hrn moved to Detroit where they hva ESTS7 fvere and meatMAR10N BEAUTY SHO ESSfM Pho IS BrtkwMft DR G 5t MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UH N Mloaifaa Offiee, ISO Evaaiaf bf Apywi HowoU Iffcbjjaa MS HERB Paoae ias 107 HewalL Real stote, 1 City, Lake aad F A List Yoar CEMETERY MEMORIALS 1 J L ARNET A SON V Asm Arbor, Miobifaa HAROLD D CHUBB Howatl, Mbfcifoa Local Representative Phono 07 or 430 Moaamoats Marker Mr arid Mrs Clare Miller enter spEQ1, N PERMANENTSi tained at dinner Sunday n honor of SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS Rfetord birthday, W C Miller, MACHINE AND MACHINFLESS and wife, Norman Miller Clifford j ALSO COLD WAVES Miller and family, Dr Robert Bird Phone 6 MARION JARVlSOwner and family, Friday Haines and Mrs Mary Teeple rUK SALEMixtd hardwood in quangoWER COST FOR RURAL LINES Phone0Plnckney X2or 60531 The Michigan Bell 7ephone Co Phone Faiclcney 124 or wria 605, asked the Mich 1 aUic Service Commission for permission to jrive lid percent more of the farm fam Richardson Rd, Howell Rte 8 NOTICE PERCY ELUS AUCTION Phone 3F11 Pinckney, VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W WnWinkU Chariot K vo Attorney at Lav Flrit State and Savings Hovell, Miehifror Wanted Income taxes made out at my home, j m telephone service without a con406 East Grand River, Brighton I gtructton charge Today 75 percent Phone 3731 Mr s J M McLucasjftf thp farms have service The proj FOR SALEWhite Cloverlne Salve p0Sal would increase from 310 to, Also rubbish hauled 25c a load out jj2 the amount of service to be fur doors 50 a load from basement 1 niahed free Under this plan noj 1 Harry Hannaman charge would be made if the appliI Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ex cent, averaged one per xk mile Al, elusive in Livingston County at,though the charge per tenth mile, Howell J would remain at 37, the cost wouldXTT rr A TJ 7 rbe prorated among those served at FOR SALBSlabwooft BoyNow P of 4c amonth For tho8ti Thurson Lumber Co, Phone 844 ,wishng t0 pay th, full amount the Htfwell, Mich cost wouid be 24 per tenth mile and U Uvrv GENERAL INSTANCE Pkoao a F3 Pinckny Michigan Septic Tanks esr pools Cieanpd P H Swarthoat ft Sss FUNERAL HOM Modern Eouiimet Ambulance Serrlaa Pbon r04NKNOy, MwUfft SB Pinckney 69F6 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING a 1 a side Drive icenca , Usu Liie her Your Soy Beans Will Pick them Up Farmers Feed Supply Co FOR SALE White popcorn,also aljrebates would be granted as other alfa and brome hay C A Dinsmtre customers were added The Michigan M36 1 miles east of Plnckney Bell Rural program for the next 5 ANN ARBOR POR STIRICBRegistered Hampshire J years will 13,500,006 j boar Y Hamperian SSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSFSiSSSSSB j WANTEDTrucking work Will also haul gravel and coal Have 3 ton truck, local or lortg hauls i David Hoffman Phon FOlTSALELot of kindling wood, i cheap if taken at once, also two 16x650 tiers in good condition I F E Manley, M36, 5 mi west of Pinckney FORS ALEEggs J Gustave Hannaman , FOR SALECompletly equippedl HAI trftiif ut AndwCampbetl WRITE ALLFNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424r MrCH Mrs Vola ReacT entertained card club last Wednesday j John Coupe and son, Ralph, of Howell called in Pinckney Saturday Mr and Mrs M J, Reason and daughter, Helen, were in Lansing home Glenn Kingsley PHONB 104 , MAX RUSSELcMgr WANTED CHICKENS Highest prices paid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, Howpil mSiliiaSnM Housewives AVE TOUR I 3 3 t WASTE FATS lUe United States Government THERE 1SNI ALS , ROOM FOR ONE MR for f Leave them OS1VES at this Store Dad found this out when he tried to fUg a bus during yesterday evenings rush hour Mother discovered the same thing when she plugged in her electric waffle iron, and blew a fuse And Junior has noticed that his electric train wont pull as many cars when Sis is ironing No, there isnt always room for one more, particularly when it comes to adding new and wonderful electrical appliances to an obsolete housewiring system Almost any of the older homes of today are likely to have too few electrical circuits to carry the many trtrifsl appliances needed in todays living Your home can ble as adequately wired as a new hasfe tie cost is small compared, with the cpmsort and convenience you will enjoy Then, tooif yon are planning a home, be sore k has plenty of osdets, conveniently located, and seered by This it OM of a atriaf of advertisement proparod in the interttt of the tiactrical contractors in yoar to I Ufa ft adaoaata wiring for every homa Whan yoa build or fa saodaL bo aara yoar J iMioparir wirad U iji 3JPW 35 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 23, 1946 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch