706 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/812d82a57db53081f061d3b557e3d34f.pdf 88638635c3852ab5fed52081bfd05c4d 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. r TOP1 l J Dispatch J Wednesday January 24 1951 Obituaries ELMORE M BOOK Elmore M Book, 87, died at the Arnold Home, Detroit, where he haa lived tor a number of years He came to this section in early manhood and made his home witr the John Donaldson family in Southwest Putnam This farm is now owned by ine state About 1993 he married Mrs Margaret Poole ana went to live on her farm on Barton Rd After her death he bought the house on East Main St, now owned by Mrs Morley Reynolds He did odd jobs about the viilageand in thisway made many friends Failing health caused him to give up living alone about ten years agoHe was with a step daughter MrsXjrlaays Gorham in Detroit awhile but ior some time at the Arnolds home Besides Mrs Gorham a stepson, Charles Poole of EugeneOregon, survives The funeral was held at the Swarthcat Funeral Home, Satur day afternoon, Rev Woalcock of Gregory ofiiciatingBurial was OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Gov Williams has dropped his budget in the laps oi IM econ omy mindedi legislators It is 357,000,000 lessthan last year but does not include cml dej lehse It will be cut if new taxes are levied other than the qpvei nors corporation The gas taxfavored by the leg JT v islature will be vetoed by the has gcrnor and there is enough exposition to it to keep it from rjeing passed over his veto Michigans share of the feder a civil defense program is 58,000,000 Whether this can be raised in addition to state de I L SknsvTemAto ense funds is another worry Lim 1 m V Cemetery ited defeats Pjans are already ehaping up The air force wilt conduce maneuvers over the Soo locks Thj governor has a powerful weapon in his hands He can de ckxre a state of emergency, de fine its nature and area and pub iish regulations Waqe and price control are im inent Pres Green ofhe AF,L, favors price controls but not wage Michigan workers would not bt so bad off with wage can trola their average wage is 75 a week The nations xrverage is 62 Th Drown murder in Katama soo has caused another death penalty bill to be mtroducecLRep Bets of Monroe who has intro, duced several such bills before is the author The Little Hoover Com would consolidate iff board and estab ftsh an agency It does not say how much money would be oav Senator Coleman f JW Creek would revise the election M0 laws to eliminate election errors AT VALLEYFOftse THS CONTINENTAL ARMY LACKED FOOD, SHOCSLOTHJNO, ADEQUATE SHfiCTER AND AMMUNITIONEVGRyrHtista aur COURAGE, TO A 3KEATER O CESSER EXTENT, AT THE STAAT 0TEVY YMX, TMC COUASr 0OU FIGHTING FORCES HAS HAD TO MAK UP ID SHORTAGES OF SUPPLIES BECAUSE WE ARJE A PEACEL0IN6 MATON AND HENCE HAVE NATfOH ON A wkthFOOTlNQ N TtMES OF ADAM J SAUER Adam J Sauer 76 retired Ann Arbor lumber dealer, died at his farm on Dexter Town Hall Road Thursday For years he was as sociated with his brothers, ChdtC and lohn in the lumber business in Ann Arbor Me retired in 1920 and bought what is known as the Chris Lavey farm where he has since lived His first wife, Kate Botsford died in 1907 In 1922,he mctrrtecttAlbertine Hamzni ell of Ann Arbor She survived with a daughter Mrs Josephine Stigleman and a grandchildThe funeral was Saturday at the Muehlig Funeral Home, Ann Arbor, Rev Koons of the Episco pal church officiating Burial was , in Forest Lawn cemetery, Dexter 1 jlaSOIUC LtO Golden Rule Lodge 159 F A M 0 Ann Arbor of which he was XAMATMIC Gi a life member conducted th ser1 401 w vices at tha grave School Notes BASKET BALL NEWS Pinckney high school lost to jjxtei here rriday, 40 to 33 Dexter was ahead all the way, icauing JO 20 at half Pinckney 1 alii a the last hali and scored id uits to Dexters 1Q but could net take up the slack Ware lad iiirkney with 9, Mattoson got 8 J jcska 6, and A Mrosfka S, tviuir j nc Bianchara each got 12 or dexter no iiUi,Kney loservcs won the 1 litst qame oi the, season IB o iG Dexter used 20 player omp id to Pinckneys llGai vvvay was high for Pinckney with 6 Dariow and White ha 1 4 c h Bradev and Rebman 2 ,t and MenboiL 1 PINCKNEY vl via13 son F , A Mrosfka C j Mrosfka G Jehreys G S ib Pinckney 1 luosor Dexter Wagon or, Buchotlz, Cunningham Pi nckney Res Dexter Res Darrow F Klein White F Forshee Galloway C Rose Rebman G Long Meabon G Patrick SubPinckney Carr Jr Henry, I I Henry, Clark, Bradley, KMatte misjaJ rpeuHed sorii and has rqreled it DEXTER Murray Blanchard Bennett Krull Hammell, J Frank Current Ckmimeat , A school bus ran off an icy bridge at Gladwin last week and plunged bottom side up in the river, upside down I childrem I being killed and most of the 50 chilaren injured The road had not been sanded as the county roaa commission employees were out on strike because two tmpj s had been fired The county took ovr maintenance of the ite naJs some timv ogo inciton developed The employ es ciim tny showed up the moinmq oi ih ccident and off red I sana th roads but the ouo commission reiused to let ill m unless h rturned to iK prm 11 xi Lx i e Pi is m ui I iiq tlie union, 1 j the lost ui ident The Detroit ditoiiril, blast d to mention ourt in India has TOO, IT it OM J0 CN THC HOME FRONT TO THAT OUR MEN, WHO HAVC NCV6R LACKED COURAGE AND FORTITUDE, SHALL NOT LACK FOR Ti MATERIALS AND THE MACHINES TO POWEA THEJA ALCX, Newg MASONIC Livingston Lodge M No 7 oi Oiurclies 1 St Marys Camotic Church Pkicksey Michigan BASKET BALL SCQiES Jackson 45 Ann Arbor 37,Yps lunti 4 Redford 28University 391 Lincoln 30, Chelsea 84, Roose I velt 37 Milan 41, Flat Rock 36 Saline 4, Dundee 33 St Thomas 39 Resurrection 31, Manchester 42, Brighton 41, Everett 65,1 Howel 46, Holt 77, WUUaimston 38, Leslie 60 Qkemus 39 Fowlei ville 57 Siockbridge 54, Haslett 69, Dansviile 34 Crocker, the 6 ft center who j pitched in the Tri County league tor Chelsea got 37 points This ,is claimed to be a high school record Maybe but in 1930 Don 1 1 A Burma ound Di Cordon Seqrave quilty of treason and scnt need him to 6 years in prison, hr operated a hospital in India and was charg ed with treating Burma rebels aurirj a revolution Thrre has always lyny oiput whether this is a enmina oknse or not Doctors as a rule novo alwa3 considered it their duiy to treai those who are in paui or illThe United States made iho same in Burma ever since Aitor J WiixS Booth had shot Abraham Lincoln no broke his leq but made hi q away on horseback Ho soppec n Mary land at the iome 01 L country doctor, Dr Thomas Jviudd and had it sctCIuaa did not know Booth or thai Lincoln was shot The Pinkertous of the socret service Irailing Footh iPund his boot at the Muda home which the doctor had had to cut oif and ho was arrested for aiding land so hot v ieeling he i war, sentenced to Tortuqas pris on ujf Flonda, ihe Alcatrez of that day This prison was long he abandoned Hre the doctor distinguished nunsa in the trejmont of yellow fov, an eo idemic there The feeling subsidSwarthout scored 44 points in F ATBev ft Albert h Schmitt, Pastor 1 old opera house here against ed and Mudd was pardoned Mi Bmdaf Masse, m ,1 11 President Andrew John ckney schooL on the night of UWI, WrSal 56, of JWnnmghasliPrtuwIair Fabrwry 3 The ban S died at his hgnsrSabidaili which is at 70p Jwill real He was the Sonof the late Erwin I vemson Each Mason 1 perThe super market trMKi is cost land Carlie Carr Hart of Ghubbs, 1 ifloar Now thereCorners and graduated from Ige Jodgeroom hm ing Michigan money are but 733 chain stores In 1937 Howell high school He attend , p nnftk writ th loaae there were 2018 They all paid Michigan State and got his ltors phorA wnte ioage 250 a year license, netting the rnasters degree at Columbia 9eCTeXJiy state 306250 I He was supt oi Baldwin high Program , in for reserva Liens is as follows Trie 1 vocation Chaplain Winter 800 Noveana Devfionsi Cenfessions Friday evening crt 730 P m Friday aftsr Nwerina Ivotteiw Saturday 730 to 900 P M Sunday before 800 Mass CoaaTgcrtInal rumunitv Church Rev Donald D Brculv Patc ffijalL sev for thJrd place in teachers to get salaries New York is first with 4,030 a year Ccdilornia Is second with 3,900 and Michigan and New Jersey third with 3,700 COKSEBVATIOM DOT NOTES his 1950 attendance at Michigans 60 state parks was U667,793 persons, island Lake near Brigh ton drew 714,000More hunting licensee were sold in 1950 but fewer fishing licenses Deer license sales were 330, 235 or 2 5 precent more than last vearBow and arrow hunters were 13,400 compared tc 10,500 In 1949 a 10 percent increaseThe conservation dept is foil na foxes 1000 miles this winter to find out their eating habits It doctors degree at the University of Michigan Since he has been director Michigan Unemployment Com His wife, Freda, and two children survive Also a brother Loren of Detroit and two sisters, Mrs Bernice Rose of California and Mrs Stanley Haines of Cohoctah The funeral was at the Birmingham M E church Tuesday with burial in White Chapel Cemetery The deceasel is a fousiaot Roger Carr oi Pinckney, Toastmaster, Hare Bennett , day service 1 J Introduction of Masons Guests young people r Com,stng,led by Nelson Miiri choir to sing AUTO ACCIDENT Mr and Mrs Ross Read ot this place were involved in an auto accident in Howell Friday night They had been visitina crt the take part, Junior l30Sun School Tap Dancing Betty Scovill Class I juJrngrm Fellowship Pvat erityCont b Win Baughnt Ltrvriie VanSlambrook s Skakt Remarks Judge lames Breakey ing party before meeung Singing Jack, Bill, Dick, Chris ihuau at 30 Prayer meeting Contest cond by Howard Thayey and teachers meeting at Georue Accordian Musi iobbv Door Prize Award L , Smith Henry Thompson home n repute, Wednesday 4 00 Junior choir7J0, hn Senior choir wants 10 know if they slaughter 1Z TZX J visiUng du mKhita r pheasants wantonlv lio Taylor , h,onle and 1 pneasanxs wantonly home around 12oo p mi After rabbits and or if their principal diet is mice and anmals already Jailed Beach erosion along richigans 3000 miles oi shore line is gettto be a problem and a study is being made to find means to combat it Wind water and ice all contrubute to this damage 26 northern counties have re ceived checks totalling 82,491 asthoir 25 percent share of hm ,ber sales from national forests The ice spearing season con tlnue through Peb If the ice nolds out the deptmapDiho crews will finish mapp ing 84 lakes in lower peninsula cotiea ALL THREE rrifc BIO THRET wgmBN HEBOE81 Daily oik Sunday on Sundays In color U The Detroit Time Comic Pagesrre Hopdkmq Cass dr Roy Rogers, and The Lone Ranger Thrill to the dashing deeds of these great cowboy heroes SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Ride on hair raising western ad with Hoppy, Roy ana the Long Ranger in the Detroit times p m they turned on Gd Rivera truck crashed into the rear end oi their car, damaging it badly Neither of them were hurt The driver of truck Lewis DeVogts, 31 Detroit was jailed ior reckless driving Ross had just gotten his car out of the body shop Friday where damages susfcned Christmas time were repaired He and Mrs Read expected to leave for St Petersburg, Florida Monday BILLS PUTNAM FOR 495 During the recent ctiptheria outbreak here in which several mild oases were reported, the Hollister children were taken to University Hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment They were there or a couple of weeks The hotptt al has billed the township lor DECISION HANDED DOWN In the suit of Albert Kuptz vs the Estate of Dede Hinchey for 8000 back wages, the referees Stanley Berriman and Francis Barren, appointed by Judge Hj ram Smith rendered a decision no wages were duf Atorrvey Shreve of Delrit anncmced h would appeal tc probate court If the decision is affirmed an ap psat to circuit court is possible rUNCliTPflOCSEDINGS Regular meeting of the villag3 council Jan 16 1951 Called to order by Pres Dinkel Roll call Present Read, Eisele ShirleyR Clark Absent Swar thout Moron by Road, supported by Shirley to approve appointments of Paul Singer, Norman Van Blaricum and Louis Shirey,to the fire dept Motion carried t Motion by Read supported by Clark to allow following bills Thos Read Sons 1170 Stabler Oil Co 524 Co, Rd, ConUabor sts, 52,64 Lavey Hardware 6221 Ghuv iasic tey aCii Paul Chadfee Cavair Meunoulte hev ta 3ac7S Supt Assisant Mrning Wots Sunday School Children s rlour , Young Peoples oelitJ Evoning Vorsi CoWrrro FellowsD1 Service i 1 J J 1145 7U , 0 i v1 DEVSREAUXMErWTT j MrsJennie Devereaux of Pinck neyliaj announced the marriar of her daughter me, to Leslie r Mrritt of Howoll The weddi q took place in Deti M on Saturday in the presence 0 only immed iaio relatives am was fohowcl by lunvheon n the Bok Cad ill cf Hrtl Attendants of the ooi pla weo William Devereaux ofI Detroit and Mis Fred Smith of Evaii brother and sister of the oride Mr and Mrs Merritt are ,nov honey moo ryna n Florida Jane is a1ormer resident of Cmcinnatti, Ohio, wheie her father, the lnte William C Dv raux was a meteoroligist of and Mimi Florida She has held a responsible position j in the finance dept ot the Univ vily f Michigan since coming 1 to Pinckney She has been feted iii pr3nuptial parties at Pinck I ev and Ann Arbor ViMerritt, editor of the Liv irton County Press, is a son of 1 a k Merritt of Sunfield He is n Vlumnus of the University of Pihiqan and taught journalism rrre He is popukir in fraternal and social circles The couple will reside at 319 S Center St in Howell movie was Lade OtA ame years ago with Warn t r in the title roll ied JwJ WarBl e civil war was the last jut on American sor and war peo ere do not realize the rts and censquneer oi oj, nfiict fouqht in their owi jor , i I Korea 80,000 refugees Pqae th roads during th re CCUL UN retreat making muViry aon vers difficult In England c flue epidemic is taking many liv The doctors say this is due to 10 years of rationinq and pincP i liv ng that has taken iway th natural resistance from dis asc awny from the people i co mtry runs no danger of a food shortage On the con trary there is a surplus and sofar the people have hac enough money io buy it MARRIAGE UCWSP Hobert Haag 29, HoweU,Ger, alaine Wilhite, 33 Washtenaw Robert EmmOM, 24 HoWeU, MUFri Jcm Hartlan, abel Hoag, 16, FowleryiHe GleniF FeV g h L Franks 22, Webberville Dora Violet Culver, 16 WebberviUe William Conine, 19, Howell Prts cilia Anderson 19 Fowierville BASKE1 LL SCHEDULE Fri, Fsh 2, Brighton hre hre on there Tieii Feb 13 Haitians there Fri, Feb 16, Manchester hr Tues Feb 20, Steckbridgr hr , P W, Curlett, notices 620 495 for treating themupervisorjj H ShuHelec supp 77 Stanley Dinkel claims he did1 not Dispatch, ballots, notices 4120 authorise sending them thereThe The two last bill will be paid br other cases here were treated by,the Detroit Edison Co a local doctor and were not hos pitalised at a much lower cost The Hollisters had an out of town doctor COUNTY HEALTH UNJT The immunization committee of the counjy health council met with the1 county board oi super visors Jan 18 The com wishea to start an immunization program ixrvey naruwar, in Conwcry tOWnsWp Ths board Norman Miller, gravel 3474 refusedto appropriate anyfunds Co Treas, supV 7161 In the afternoon the supervis Mildred Addey salv post, 5612 1 NOiICE NIGHT MEETING 1 The Pinckney Circle will meet iwith Mrs Sadie Moran, Thur,, I Feb 1st at 800 p m, Lena Brady, Secy Mr and Mrs Wm, Mercer and the Dr Walter Mercer family were Sunday guests at the Mcorswent 100 percent but addad Gregor homein Brighton oxs w uv H HrmCft ite Mark Nash is working nights each township must finance own health program BuOtion carrVecu Motion by fisele supported by Clark to approve appointment oi Lee Tiplady to village council Motion carried Mildred Ackley, clerk Motion to adjourn carried Robert Grainger and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the The Edwin Sprout famfly werejLouie Coyle home Sunday orguestTdt the The Lloyd Hendee iantily spefo Hank S taken a war Edward fcwermanhome aurday nigt at mne Oerry ftch and 0 WhitiBOts TT nwm hesno, ohiell BAKE SALE SAT FEB 10th We will hold a bake sale at the Martin Food Locker Pinck ney, on Saturday, Feb 10th from 11 0 a m to 300 p m Pinckney Parent Teacher Assrv at the Brown McClaren factory in Hamburg Born to Mr an I Mrs flussell Gardner of Allison Drive, Ann Arbor, a daughter Miss Barbara Nash and the Clayton Bekering family were in Jackson Sarurday Tdc cttrol re long overdue an w th nk the recent price boosts ar akin 0 the black mar ket We swallow the statement with a qrain n salt that material increased costs and higher wag es make these increases necess ary A printing machinery firm, informed us last week that effect ive herrwith they were raiding price 15 percent A new freight boos ot 6 percent is asked The freight rates now are 57 percent higher than those of 1946 If thjs increase goes through it will be the 9th one since then The Rosebush Quads are in danger of having no place tc go as a Lapoerbank is about to ior elose on their home It is nee ess ary to raise 500 this week to save it The Detroit News fund to aid them has not captured the fancy of the people and only S75 was contributed the first week However the Lord will provide and if the people become convinced the guads are in danger of want assistance will be forthcoming Later we hear Rose bush has signed an advertising contract with a canned milk pany for 29,000 at 5000 d and 200 a month f LOCAL 4H NEWS paper appeared the name ot the Mbit of the Srsl yoar boys Pinckney high school alumni fc jtarted on Art year work This organization is frequently in Wo wank lohn Burg for the don the rod and buoyea up by hope anon j lumber 11 I only totalled 17c JO j A MNMUWW 3 tSJSfSaft ejr W the account eVW The Republican legislalnm claims to have won a big victory over the governor in the appoinl ment of public exxmrruofrolqmv These persons handle bajvk OCcounts of people who had them These are small The attgen sends names, the governor them Of the 78 cfnmmistictfji recommended only 6 w crats Last year imtntstraloci adr In S iivv m fete mm Ii Wdattar fcy 84 19S1 BoweJJ 11 Neighboring Notes Washtenaw Lodge No 63 ail Desttd F A M will hold their,, w ft t t is ventoon bciut4 Saturday night Donald OConnorJsmmy Durante THE MILKMAN January 27, All Masons invited Mrs Nellie Daggett of Portage Lakek mother of Mrs Franklin Campbell, is a patient at Beyer1 Piper Laurie Joyce Maiden hospital Ann Arbor I Ooneav MnAtf, Conooo The Sloan Memorial athletic Friday Saturday January 1127M BoldI atBrightonfhas been leased job Garfield, Jimmy Durante to the Bremen for a year who, prill operate and maintain it I Cpl Earl Buku, 21, of Chelsea w S,55MLJgKafift WUb Korea SYLVAN HA1M riday, Saturday, Jesssvy SStSTfSi HE A COCKEYED WOBUKT A Qood GtSMd Lucille BalL Eddie Moore, Wlulam Cartoon aed Albert Ti DesBvent i THE BREAfiNG POINT The Whitmore Lake school was, brojcen into last week and 50 y In cash taken, j The up and a basket ball team to 34 last Tuesjday also beaten Brighton Stock, bridge winning streak wasend HIGH LONESOME Sunday Mondayylaanarf It ft THE FULLEB BRUSH fle Lucille Ball , EddU Albert Cof nottxna WH WOK Cartoon Popular tdaeeo If eundoy Show t, it 1t I Tues Wed ThwO, 90, tlefc TWO WEEK WITH LOVE Is Ti January 26 cominq Hartland I Maah uSfa jj musical comedy wBa beat Dexter 35 L lane JowelL Wrnrdo Monftdbem day They have M H J,u It Jane PoweH, Ricardo Moirtrnhan with shows 71 915 mcv Olson, Charles Coburn pt Smith and d by Holt 60 to 33 Manchester j JJ HuilLobt Stak 1 beat Grass Lake 42 ta32 2 NT I H For hot water on tap For clean, quiet, carefree service For automatic, completely dependable water heating Be Moflera Go Electric I ItiVIHl DIM1D1U MOSIOI Mrs Lillian Delator is me new i manager of the Gregory Telephone office Bom to Mr and Mrs John La Mr of Pinckney at Rowe hospital 8tockbride Jan 14, a daughter, Betty Jean t 1 Dr Messenger of Fowlerville I has been called into the army and closed up his office there For the first time in 15 years the jail at Howell went three days last wee, Mon, Tues, Wed, without prisoners TOM Wed, Thu,Jan, 30, Sleb I Betty Hutton, Fred AstaJre LETS DANCE In Novelty , ana Comings Dallas, Bom to Be Bad WestPotot Storq Shows at 7ilS and Sill QoiniiKpWoonmoAety Neve a Dull Moment T DexterTheatre 4 Afc AVON 1UKATEK ltoHkto MicMqo i wwvm prisoners I ,,,, iSSW 101188 Howell was wSJS January 262728 killed last Thursday when his1 THE IAWIJESS ffi S 3 t OaWomaia fruit section Mrs Arthur Simkus of Fowferville on U S 16 6 miles west of How en, Friday Saturday January tM7 HAPPY YEeRf In Tochnleolror wild and wonderful dors with Dean StodcwelL Sheryl Hickman shows 7 915 LatMi Now with McDonald Carey GaU Russell nr iSSSSbSSTiXi u n u n T J How Green is My Spinach PRETTY QBU TheL Brighton American Legion Madri Grass post has received a gift of the 1 comply fcitchflln equipment of Sunday Tuwday January 2830 I Joaa the BrownMcClaren factory atMOTHER DIDNT TELL ME i Car fa Toduatcoirat A Oood Cottody StortUe CoulfleldJlobert CXunminge vt SeeVwir DCALCR or Your Edison Office Hamburg consisting of potato I peeler, refrigerator deep freeze I electric stovet griU, marble topp ed tables and 32 chairs Miss Edytha Smith has resign 1 Kitten Sitter ed her position at McPherson rhlng Dorothy McGuire, and William Lundigan State Bank Howell and accept Sunset Boulevard y i ed one at the Universty oil I Michigan I The citizens of Fowlerville cgjiLJ H Hi circulating petition for telephone w g P area service to include free ser Mr and Mrs Warren Fuchs r I vice to Howell, Pincknev and lspMit the week end at the Earl Tun Wod Thun,Jan, 8, tlah, 1 THE BLACK riOSC in Technvw outstanding of year staffing 9 J i Short Cartoon Now l Short CominciFrL, 3attRoy Rogers fei Sunset in the West Bun Una Solomons Mines The Younglove school T7TX meet at the school Friday niqht 1 f 4i Years Ago vice to HoweU, Pincknev and 16Pnt tt1 0 nd m me Lan fwv 1 T VL C Brighton They Were lift out 0Gallup hotoe M Fuchs remain Cha3Lan 0 motl0n the present area setvie led for a week from her work at tures CharieTcesr who stabbed Michigan Bell office i EhckMoehl of Hamburghasien Ramon Estrada d the TrSnLltl Miss Gloria Fellows of Howell ltd in the air corp and gon west ofrioweU,Jov 27 8 enlisted in the WACs to SanAntonio, Texas wounds resulting in death has oeen arrested for manslaughter Thehome of Dr Gerald Mc A blizzard hit here Saturday 1 and blocked all roads The Stirling Opera Ce drew a packed house here Thursday ainey presented act 2 from the jSpexa Martliaand the Sleeping Beauty by Balte The Detroit News last Sunday ran an article by Miss Jennie Junliyy Haze of Pinckney entitledShould Br ies ni wnm vrtto I pjfS Jo P and fife of Closldcey of Howell was daraag by fire last week Monday The Red Cross Mobile Blood Unit will make 6 calls in Living ston county The dates are Greg ory Jan 17 Hartland Feb 21, Howell Mar 31, Brighton April 25 Fowierville Maf 23, Pinckney ilnap moRfiinG crlL HEATER wun 1 i Womfeii Vote I I The Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club meet with Mrs James Hall Saturday, The program is as foil ows Sinqinq by the Club Reading Mrs E Swarthout Solo Florence Andrews Recitation Mrs Johnson jReitation , Fern Hendee Solo Iva Placeway Paper Mrs James Nash, Inst Solo Mrs John Chambers Reading Flota Hall Guitar Solo Will Nash STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Order for PubUcatton , Hoy Lanning Plaintiff r Parjay O Sexton,, Lucille Burke fid Lela Traey, Defendants KU 811 of said Court Sftf J5 29Z Hu the Erom where I sit ly Joe Mursh Rih ivA Ouf Nose J JMJtt 1111 FEED Yot, the modtn eonyenlenct tn smuing Bsooomy of tbt WARM MORNING hotter la cniy a twitattoal Ifi th ooly heaur of its sfadfla tho world Ezdusht, patented faitoslat coofUooioB ffjolu in to abuhdaoct of Sitsftj healthfol host and big fuel aaviogs Keati Jl day and cdfbt witboot rtfuelins Bemi toy, kbd ef coal, cokt or briquets Samlautomada, irff fd Start s flra but oocs a yoar Ceow 1 gad ato tha depcndabla, kmood WA1M MORNTNO today SUPPLY COMPANY, Max HusselL Mo hlUpto Ufaxd wher h 0 from fc afiadavl, Anew da he been or, UuUf Sftjg ed m the Congl Sunday school fendanLLueillA R,iT JLH Revs, Mylne and Cope Sometime back, we got word from the Governor, asking if we wanted to use the State Fire Inspection Teama grouftof experts they send around to communities to inspect public buildings We sent a letter saying Okay Give ua the onceover 2 They came down, all rightlast week After the inspection, we got their report Came out pretty well, all told, Town Hall and the School were OJL Post Office Just needed more aandbucketa la fact, everything got a clean trill of health, exceptthe Ftre Station From where I sit, we vcluntearfiremen had just been too blamed i busy keeping everyone else on the balland not realizing our own firehouse was not up to snuff Like the man who worries so much about his neighbors about whether they work hard enough aboxi her theycn really afford ti, u iiew car, about their enjoying a temperate glaaa of beerv that he forgets to take a good exit , ical look at himself sow and then Copyright, 1951, United States BrewersFourdatio not u r Flutbing W ater jrterns etc Stanley DinKel could not moke their appointments Sunday on account of snowdrifts Drain Com Gene McClear will be at the Ed Burt house on Feb 8th, to accept bids on drain No 11 in Putnam township Advertisement for PINCKNEY PUBU Bids C SCHOOLS Mrs Goldie Bowman, Mrs Hen ry Johnson, Mrs Frank Boyet, IvIrsLloyd Hendee and Mr She han called on Mrs, Kate She at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor jlast Friday Mrs Sheban may re J turn home next week A farewell party was given on 10119, motion of E Reed Fletcher, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance Pinckney Lif, ta cau9 Michigan of said defendant, Lucille Burke, dORDE for Oaentary School A W11 Bids will be received to 800 pi Eastern Standard Tim,Wgfll SnovTSEEi1 nled and a l9f 1951, at the Office of the School Superintendent, Pincjn 1 tSSSS1 wISS r Michigan in default thereof that the Bill of Ann Arbor, and Offlae the compliant , Sahocll Supaflintshdenli Pu against her the, said Lucille, ney, Michiqan It iafurther ORDmBD that the plans and Specifications maybe secured of the architect W l7r9SVr3rl SX Mnuiah ea published ttam , rit 4 Tnhr doilam2m whieH will ba MiimdAd n ad or Alive PABM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROI1PTLV 10 Back COWS 10 Each HOQ8 250 per Cwt WE BUY HIDe uD CAU SUNS son for her son Charles who has jgone to the army The Albert I Dinkel and Ed Maas familr were, among the SO present Mrs Mable Dinkel of Detroitf spent several days last week at the Albert Dinkel home Jr woe a dinner guest Thursday tral Dead Stoak C LUCILLE BURKE NOTICE is hereby given that the above cause has been fil ed for purpose of correcting the description contained in certain deed given br Alice Lanning to1 0r he Phillip Hudson family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Let ter McAfee home The Pettysville Civic Assn met at the school Friday night Dick Galhip left for Iron Moun , tain last week where he is work Roy Lanning dated August 17, ing at radio station WMLQ 1937 the lands involved In said MrsEarl Gallup spent last Fri deed are as follows dfpr mDe and visited the Land in toe Orv of BrkfkloB, Michigan Bell Bntidinf with he Wcjtoaiwxnd bSngXot Ftty one ekiuahter Buto , Wefts Sat of Snm ecPhet M , A ,imp, upon deposit of Twenty dollars20 which will be refunded Ut to a newspaper printedjDublisnj I m ol 9ammm ed and generally circulated wWWnthis County, and that sedd AH Bids must be accompaniedby a Certified Check or Bond 0 publication be commenced witht Five Percent 5 of the bidsubmitted Same to be mad In forty davs from the date of payable to Supt of Rnckney Schodb this order and be continued i toeretn for six weeks in success J Th Board rerv8 th right to m1ct any and aU bids No falc Willis L Lvons Circuit TudaA 00 wltdrawn after closing for at least thirty 30day TO THE NAMED DEmiDAOT,i3091 Jfu, llutod to Pioniianav Successful Bidder will labor and material bonds School Board Pinckney Public By Eric C Rosea o4 Board, , r H W Mr and Mrs Oner Ormpbelldue to burn h loot at taf wer in Ann Aibof SeuTday BrnernMcQoejilew bcairiy allydifferenf NEW BEAUTY New, different styling gives the 51 De Soto new glamour, from its massive, new front griHe clear back to the new contourtype rear bumper NEW POWER The new highcompression engine is bigger more powerful Gives smoother, more responsive performance whether youre maneuvering through traffic or afireaking down the open highwayl NEW RIDE,, The new Oriflow shock absorbers make the difference De Soto adds their amazing cushioning action to ethef famous De Soto comfort features to give you a Ride thats a Revelation Come in today and see the really new De Soto for yourself LOOK AT THE EXTRA VALUE DESOTO GIVES YOUl New Orrflow Shock Absorbers v iL TipToe Hydraulic Shift and Fluid Drive Big, New, HighCompression Engine Big, 12inch Brakes for Extra Safety y V the p h kii he mtisi eratf i thrr v, M kit mar v u if beaite mor TOrfe for lilni i n i ,i, i ivf n 49tf Infcsiin V r Ban fttarviilfpd y iii,r 1 nint, U rap i VVT r i t,wa j , r New Parking BrakeEasy to Apply Waterproof Ignition for Quick Starts Long Wtaeelbase, FuUCradled Ride FT Featherlight, Shockfree Steering Dont mb 0ROUCHO MARX In You Bet Ytuf Life on both Radio and TV tech wttk on ail NBC station Big Windows for Maximum Visibility ScuffRtfsittant Cylinder Walls ft f Si PARKEE MOTOR SALE 3 3 5 MJN V7 EYMICH iy sA miri hi tJ, , i h If Pr , niatoii of th t , of a rf, toi y, Iteming to i to 111 TB MTU Shown worM picture style I like other he r gets a helping hand en of tuberculosa CIui S i J N if PLCU i crxmoH ax AS f V irzm o TO Kf fwjft1 r 7 r if, KO ticv vcv ,,1 c STATE TNJNKUN RBCEiyFS MsMXWStiitoiW 7t 1liU 7jiiilt Director CAIN6S DOgggSEAgCH CENTER CG HOP TON, CF BROOKLYN, NV, W9GBD HiS FIRST DOC SHOW IN LONDON IN 9 mm FOATWf teJfv womt tuHMi, m iw AN BJIMATH tfffc UUmW AND MATCWS AT NOW ONI MUDON 0OUAR OOYWNWOW OUWNJ WfANDW 3 MAS TOP WWDUCtf Rtl tvi , iii Wtf MOOUCJD, HAWMC AN ESTWTO VCLLc Of MOM TWM 5i MllUCN OOUA 1 cr Uncle Sam Says m THE CNHlAHUA HAS A fcnOtERA Inf ITS iKiMlCOR RESPONDING J A SABY5 mson SPOT f SeTlWUCf OF AM0VCW SNIINCt ISMfEKfllW HBPfD CIVS 9WJUMPHCS SBWT7UJOftfOTMfTICK ON a4HHM7Hr THCMmOh lflU7 rf i JjV vSS L ON THE LUXURY UNCR tULK FRANCE EACH IW A j tPiCIAL HCNU IS FrtlNTEP Nsf 0Om fMf, im nejgsf Pet jsiisi POBJMnejeeeepMsjsBesjHpp i 4 BO mfi trtr i rrft in V fiVh bsfi 1 flftfreF y, pi Toalsy, r re t fer r vrorhMffv fit C 4h , i Thith fcen opened t iin Pt f theM t ftr tiAjirttt rrM , urti the i S 8vJw 8vi IA pr4rnt Mt lli1 o re rortrrt hftY HotMl UMl die reir a Umttte MfhvnV n savuft llmid fvl1n Ml vn AfttHi4 wmrrn io Wcl 1 ,i 1,,, o,nc,, f eeaitty wkce be le tijv t r, tire, ICurea let Iht fAjrrfsl ai,rt M re jei wwrfc i Pop iw let fal lUe Mfd, ejRyjj 4 liU hoafi bcrtR, hfS ftf T IW I He krtrmt vheri bb ftitart nettfeissF , Mintn ivmm Theret MI gwoetti ttwt bU pUiw for ftmrHy Awl iieVvy m w Mi i i vjrro j leiiUf rrerr p dy part of I 1 f4ipto United Utet 8vbit I wbieb wfH par htm f34 for teeb tOabftttTear Serf i 3 hr k i A cv , , ppspW JrJfcV Wi V1 ISS i r v v A1 7K r y t y v if1,, P,a7 VKi , 4MStll ,tii i itVX W t i TA H Thre Is to ft Build Soils Crop Yielding Power Instead of Buying More Land, Economist Advises KMMMBK1 w Ambassador Nasrollah Entezam ol Iran left was elected President of the Fifth Regular Session of the United Nations General Assembly, now meeting at Flushing Meadow and Lake Sfeess, N Y, UN SecretaryGeneral Trygve lye nngratulates Mr, Entezam, Learning Better Child Care in India in bis raw wool cap was one oi hundreds of boyi vua, India, who iefortclfor HCG iuseub tjsi3 Norwegian nurse Rachel Johnson i uulation, one of some 2CC,8G0 given dun High Corn Yields Per Acre Mean More Net Profit From the Crop j tK V tiiion eumpaign in Inaia, sponsored jointly 1 fi Ijiercaiionar Childrens Emergency Fund I e UN World Health Orgsntotien CTTr,, ht j eLef Societies ana the Qovernxnenr ci In r in IsN fltarctficc Brr , VJ S fe BUILDING up your own lands crop yielding capacity is smarter business right now than buying additional acres, advises Frank Miller, University of Missouri farm economist Miller says land worth 40 an acre canbe made into 100bushel corn land by soil improvement methods Such a plan may cost from 40 to 50 an acre, but land that will produce 100bushel corn crops is worth 200 an acre or more Making your present acres produce more bishels involves several steps To grow high yields, your soil needs j well balanced supply of plant nu trients That means adding a corn plete fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate ar potash Testing your soil is agood idea It will tell you what plSht foods the soil needs and whether liming is required Building up the organic in aOter sup1 jgly is equally important, so your piops will get more use out of the rains that fall and the fertilizer you use Deep rooted legumes and grasses grown fegularly in the rota tion are the best source of organic, matter In addition, the legume roots will loosen up tight soil, improve drainage and condition the land fori corn and other crops Legumes need plenty of phosphate and potash W, mz Chest XRays Get Careful Study V ,X IM A pediatrics nurse and a student from Indias Delhi College of Nursing show a group of Indian mothers how to take belter care of their children The nurse visits homes in India unler a child care program set up by the United Nations World Health Organization UN Flag at Armed Forces Headquarter in Tok y LSr welcomed to UN Headquarters at Lake V, by Benjamin Cohen, UN Assistant SecretaryPyIiJrformation Mr Cooper visited UN to r 1 Jr vzmo program entitled Shooting Galleiy ff ihe UN Narcotic Commissions efforts to control u fraT Shoofino Gallery, will be aired over ri ions In the worlds Englishspeaking countries 7 ship Council Opens Session Nothing to worry about, the doctor tells this pUtlerrt as hepoints to her chest picture Chest Xrays given through tuberculysis Christmas Seal dollars are all checked by TB specialists Ea h year, hundreds of Michigan citizens ore given allimportant health checkups through TB Christmas Seal funds Part of the proceeds from the 1950 tuberculosa Christmas Seal Sale, umerwr service for Michigan pc e r,cre i j car v n help provide chest Xray Library on Wheels In Action 2IL0au Ma,c,Arthur riht commander of the armed in J nVt J1of e United Nations to restore the peace to Korea, shakes hands with the Chief of Staff of the United UiiSR J LaWtn CoHins after receiving tnl blueandwhite UN flag center which once flew over the UStVSii MG Fit l10 in Pa,estine Se flag L 5 Arthor by UN SecretaryGeneral Trygve stored in Korea General Lawton Collins brought it to Tokyo aw i ,utn s trusteeship Council, now holding its seventh ,, i at Lake Success will deal with such questions at i UN Trust Territories, proposals for an international j rlem, and protection of the Holy Places there or Hoo, UN Assistant SecretaryGeneral, talks with rsau of France, outgoing President of the Council The Flag of the Inked Nations ,,4 Meeting Hall for the World F4 The library on wheels visits Mrs Phoebe Doyk, jill at Tie Novicrn Michigan TB fanatorium at Gaylord The smling librarian trundles the books from bed to bed m a special mobile cir VzWx stlcrc jr text books arc popular in the quiet hospital corridors Mny v trrvng smd learning opportunities are brought to iho sck by Michigan people When they purchase tuberculosis Christmas Seals TB Christmas Seals Kei3hticins the official tag of the 7 over the UN ftstkown in , ,, 31 blue , ofleUl Uditi Nii e v jurtui at Flushing Meadowy New York, the repreotata,i croiotrfe win meet in September as the General Assem M FWited Narfoos More thjc 9 delegates, alternates and i op eseat their conntrles 4WJ whkk almost every worst Ihe AjSjttsjBjfctfis Watch repelrfin, William Krantt, patknt at me GayM TB teritan, learned the new trde m bed For ihutin TB vkmns, sneh f ft s ItftiisnT fir Itrt nrhrtih Trnrlii Trfhfirrtilnelp fki fiaT raised, this pmsr wsThoff 9 js fwmlllitUii 11111 tw fiitnem M 1M i 71 j ,v fv s 1 m rrts v IBB PDfCKNEY ViSPATCf Wednesday January 24 1951 Entered as 2nd class matter at postoifice Act of March 6, 1877 Drygtoda Canned CkH Shoes Gents, Furnishings v 114 SoHowell StPinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publsher Phillip Gentilo is taking a course in landscape gardening at Michigan State Willinm Mc Macken is a class mate of hisMr and Mrs Henry Collins ci Ypsilant called at the Dispatch office Saturday Merwin Campbell Cna Campbell and Lan damburn atteua ed a Third Degree couferrence at the Stcckbridge Masonic lodge Thursday night Joe Clark and Welton Cham berlam were heme irom Western State, Kalamazoo over the week end Joe was colleqe delegate to a big meeting of Lansmqvaur day Mr and Mrs Dick Loomis of Detroit called at the M E Darrow liorae FricVrv TREE ROOTS EMMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE MORE ODORS j ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY No more expensive unheolthy pumping and digging up of coispools, septic tonki, seepage pools, grease traps and clogged lines Heres the most reliable and latest method to liquefy, dissolve and saponify grease, sludge, hnr, li and other organic solids fhis moHcm chemical guarantee quick and ePfi, rMoiij in 12 to 16 hours NO SHUTDOWN cf pcol or trty ri cr ywhile chemical is working i5, 50, ord 100 IB CONMNfCS B8 Canadian Pol Off, Rtc 10 US Pol Off Perdinp rn I w 17 Lakssld Dr Kenned Store lOWESf Special ft tan MM, IlJMTlr SSB snp infnjf f Mrs Margaret Ckxk and children wem Sunday dinner guests of Mr arvi Mrs Dan Diiv er of Dexter John Burg and family spent Sunday with Mrs jennie Burg in Aim Arbor Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead and Beatrice Iambom of Grogory called at the Jesse Henry Ihome Friday UNTJi k CalLo of Mrs Emma Vollmer I j last week were Chas Eisele of IM Fowlervdue, the Wm Kennedy familv and Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit Beryl Lewis is home lor awhile The Robert Tasch family spent Saturday with Mrs Anna Tascn in Ann Arbor The Dan Howlett family of Gregory spent Friday night at he Robert Read home The Joo Griffith family spent , i Sunday at the Ted Olson home 1 Basil White and wife of How n , f , ell and Jack White and Wife of The Winston Baughn family Jackson called at the gen White Z unaY V tru Mr,and l home Sunday Mft Gnk Clcarl of YlTlforQ i Mesdames Larl aid Lawrence Mrs Lucille Beck entertained cflm wrre in n Arbor ,20 members of the WbatSo l1 , , , Ever Sunday school class at herwTll D r irdP lfW ,oi home Saturday niqht Bingo was W 1 e EarlcBrjhn i played nc Miller homes Sunday I Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen The KnnnetK Reason family wtre in ,jnsinqr Sunday Ann Arbor were Sunday dinneKyron Wlsn Jd W1 e f DAnn guests of the Roy Reason family VvcnX Sunday at the Percy Lhonoring Mrs Edna Reasons lhs2le d lled at th birthday Frank Aberdeen home Willard Widmeyer with his em Patty Thayer ana Carolyn pJyeJ Ri,chird of Howell, Miller tapdared at the Man vtended electrical apphauce cheater PTUV meefec Friday shiw 2 cThlcagof last week njght i Hex Sackeft of Detroit spent ihe week end with Larry Cam The Clifford Miller familyj blJ , Umlled on Mrs Flora MacArtor , Mrs ed Tripp of Detroit dieri at McPheson hospital, Howell last week r TriPP is n Pas master of Olive Branch Lodge The Leonard Lee family wereF A M of Dearborn and has Sunday dinner guests ox tne Ai visited Livingston Lodge and fieit bttirley tamiiy Jthe ,iin Robinson family a I number oj times, Qare Miller attended a third Mrs, Dessa Nash is visiting degree conference at the Man her Uaudhte m Chicago, Chester fflfosonia lodge Monday Mrs Pro ocaj Robinson Mrs nigiht King Seeley employees I Oarne Griffith ana Mrs, Ruth put on thTwork purIfVjU9nde th6 birthday Pr ty of Tynan Cnapter OES i JTLJ u j Detroit today Rush Lake VS S tp4 ax Noffere I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AT THE THE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL FURTHER NOTICE KVLRY DAY FhOM NOW ON HOURS 1000 A M TO 4il R Lorenzo Murpfcy PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREAS 1ND PAYABLE TO ME UNTIL DOG TAXES ARE NOW DUE MARCH 1 1951 ocome Taxes Made Out 1 9 JMMcLuc Oti EAST GRAND RIVES HONE BRIGHTON 373 veve i iearsAo K fV Stewart Anders i better V Lay not have to go away Louie Murphy is taking care ot land m lLoui hln ftQrtaMratv e 1UB 4 edtcjiea wiSphUiM fekrift9 teottled p fcr frm andewn heOMst You osn hoat teW wiSkit you The Russell Glover famil c Fowlervilfe and Mrs Irvin K nn nedy called at the Gery Rich man and Edward Spaars homes Sunday Mrs Mary Kennedy and Miss Gertrude Spears called at th in Jackson ywhert 1 UmMobsr, toe, we wffl give you e x ftoirotts treleeft Jturpinf e foot igiMm TODAY 4 dWMeiiMi jea, j The Robert Read family tpnt Saturday at the John McGuir nome in Detroit r Clyde Fisher and wife were Howard Berry home Sveek end guests at the Harold Saturday Hammond home in Owoesa j The Marion Farm Bureau m Merwin Campbel and Arnold, at the Albert Dinkel home W j Berquist were in Detroit Saturday Miss chnriene Myrs of 8ri night i otn s Ulch Reason of Howell t Mrs Emma Dinkel was a Sun and daughter, Betty, of Lansing day dinner guest of Mr and, were Sunday guests at th Al and Mrs Frank Battle in Howell bert Dinkel home Mrs Walter Clark and son, Clifford Van Horn, Mr and Mrs Donald called at the Edeel Mey Uayion Carpenter and Mrs ter home in Ypsilanti ThursdayHe Mark Nash attended the soil con left for the air base at San An solvation banquet at the Brigh tonio Texas, that day ot kY scout hall Thursday, Wesly Palmer has been, trans 1 Gardner and wife of ferred to the air base at Shepherd Highland were Saturday callers Pield Texas ja Ahe lbert DinkeI horneThe Herb Palmer family wereMrs Mary Hoff, Miss Minnie Saturday guests at the James Toles and Mr and Mrs W Ket dame in ilpwelL chflm were Howell Thursday Mrs Emma Dinkel ol Stock Mr jd Mrs L J, Henry call bridae spent Sunday at the Stan d ct th qobert Waiker home fcyDln homer Ann Arbor Sundav Mrs Mary Bkrtchord and sonBob, of Battle Cteek Vfittnt Sun day Wthe fcrmilr of Mm Margaret Clark Mrs John Ruttman ol Howell spent Wedhesday with Mrs, Gladys Clinton, Mrs Margery Clinton and two children and Mrs Alex Kusma and son, of Detroit were Sunday guests at the GX Clinton home The Misses Denies Lsdwidge with Barbara Beuhler of Chelsea Ispent the week end in Detroit, j MrsBeulah Martin of Ypsilanti s Tisitma Mrs HofL , Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbtitt lief lor Florkkt Sunday Bonnb Hr ancl VMrs V The Pinckney school board has received a check from Lucius E Wlson lor 25 for the Albert and oat oh Wilsen Erighsh awardihiiknev beat Gregory 14 to 1 ere Saturday Don Swarthout Hoy Reason gat most ot thpoints Born to Harvry Jah son and vviie rt Dctioit Jar 6,a uaLignior Brt Daller has resigned as un ersheriff av iviaycroft is conducting revived s r vie a at Erj CJlaire Rev d k of Ypbiionti preache here Sunday Ma Hrbert ATyn o Lansirg jnd Eileeo Tiphay of Wobstr ndcjvr np operations for appn iiiis at th sanitarium lastveek St Mays Altar Society gve o ooii e t th p ra onv hob xtor orchestra 8or to Harow funsll ano if Greqor r h ,o rt a hi Roberta 0ir rr, o Ohio Jan 12 Irvr dibott died at the home f v, ft Th s Kaaaccl L applies Vilt on 3i i,fan H Of d Iron Vvtiicii Hei m Locked Bck, w ai a crori isonli lu net itois terrible, CM nt ea, b cp tin way they should, it niihtv bd That i the wajl usH to feai aling td Sara Moraine ioix 253, Ibkcr, Alabama, is only J ytari y i v, Vearnica Brogan was ma T Walker of Clevelanc Bcis owl loodC j r,v, rviiie rae in vale HAD , C contaov Here i Btaterr, sick aiiri , only 9U poi ,, hter Mrs L Newman i HADACOL I would of eat be Wednesday cause I had no appctic Kow I weigh 123 pour a he an T1 jbon rw i appetite I fftcl a If i eti have been tat Vd weighec 1 I used i dao L it months and an o hey ono a rs R3r, Reai left am 15 years old jvq Florida afr all j don htc ui thr old car, , is,30 iii Leac C jryoaUwi COMPLETEIncome Tax Service AT NEW LOCATION Myeri Bootery 110Va East GrandRiver2nd floor PHONE 929 J Howell, Michigan O E S Dance PQTCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Saturday Jan 27th c STARTS AT 900 P M E Music by the Josephine Finlqp k,iW,bS,Wwtftfigm V 1 iffrW vut irvp HOLDS 389 POUNDS or ROZIN FOODS i Always a wide variety of frozen foods right in your own home Just the thing for farms, large families And its powered by the famous GE Refrigerating unit r fttt PWIOTY OBPATOr Wwmesdoy lanwrfH t School Notes JiCrytchen Tasch dMariiyn Shireyj Kindujqarten and First Reporters Seventh Grade f The 7th grade is itudying for their spelling oonteat Feb 23rd The 7th graders who had the highest marks In English In the semester tests are writing the history of the school , I Mrs Mortises room is selling I 1 vvi frrfa meinour TKV MT PROFESSIONAL seeds to raise money They get The kindergarten are leannt sold ONLY A W1IK unr THE PWCKNEY SANtTABIOM Tam Bjto Bey M Dusty, M P and Business Oppoftusinea j seeas to raise money, xavy OT Oackney u Michigan List Your Property with Me AM cents for avery dolts worth j UQ0 A M to JSPM GERALD ASOH qu Except Wednesdays Broker 2 0 8 North fees Men Tuew FrL Sat, 7 to 8 a m Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 8 8 DenJst Plumbing and Heattna 112 North Michigan Ave State 8717 IrfikssUU Drlvs to read They have a leading aghth Grad doss There are 4 PPk Shirley Hadden, James Doyle Jimmy Shireyjohn Singer,Dianae pjy Millar JH perfect Curts and Ronnie Singer attendanoe records thettst sem Second Grai ester Patrcia Huhaaaa wa the only TJ 55 , 8SS5E TalaohanMi in th Mead grace to have JJ in aritlunetf d pgtaa , 8U Jim Gallup, Erwin Green Eva Evenings by Appointments KMklaberqvr fliaky Miller,GreU Howell Mtehigafa JsNED License VUC 4U U4W wwaww TJ a perfect attendance seeora the first semester Connie Berls is on the sick hst Bush LaW ELECTRIC 4W FREEZERS ttodel NA11 taking0 fee is taking 4 highs ma, up most of the second grade art the apelhng there were 14 P H SWAHTHOUT SON Funeral Rome Don C Swarthput, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Bevvies Phone 188 207 E Grand raver pu 9oTrn,wiiiv Howell u Michigan rjw q wglWTr xmm ,tt j with an A or JUThe onir per Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage FRED C RETCKHOFF Sr PATS beginning of school IhJgS Bnji City 1 I OPTOiffinflST rJl rr nivan rr silent Shirley Hodden missed one and A jweciaiiw , ond test Results were very vaA01 Si lTS LAVEl HAIW SSS progress an improved 1 vffeortziltllf The acience test for5ie fitn LEE XAVET , flisrrrl Insurance Maiy KeUy wlU celebarte her , Ptajr,cont SNatTrrM OPTQJMEnBST 120 West Gran4 River Af Howell tc MMngan PHone 58 Residence 811 STATE OF DCHIGAN WiE PROBATE COURi CODKTY OF LTVII3STON FOR ,v said Probate Office, and to ezv m oqp thereof upon Fred J T9p, adsUni yjjp trator of said estat whose address b Howell, Michigan on or before the 12tr 8th, Fri, Jan 26 Feb 23 WeUl havelogetbusy Ronald Musson had the mis fortune to collide wtth the school I teamwork of All Plant building Friday As a result he Nutrfefitf Needed to innfTlONEER Farm Sales A Speciality At a session oi said Court held at tbe day of March A 1951 at ten oclock wears a black eye Probate Office in the City of Howell 1 in the forenoon said time imthe 29th day of Doaember AD1950 and pksflS bttns appatta mwm Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,, animation and adjustment Judge of Probate Of THE MATTER OP TH ESTATE OF PARIS R WHETSEL, Deceased, fte Third Grade Moke High Crop Yields Lenora Whetsel having filed in said Court her petition prayina that the ad ministration of said estate be granted I v fse ex spelling honor roll for the last pLANT nutrients have to play annnauou oi aU claicri Qix weeks are Kothryn Covin, r ball, together to make Wgh crop and demand agatort taW deceasL Gail Gustafson, Mildred Kellen yields possible, the Middle Wept Soil beraer Jack LeeDennis Morgan, Improvement Committee pointi out a i Furth CWad thai pubnU ay Rahrig,Duone HainesMary Earh etement hss Its do of a copy of this tciw once each week Tomasik, Anita Shirey r lor three sucoive weeks previous u For art work this week Mrs All nutriente must be in balanced said day of hearing in the Pinckny Dis VanBlcr4cum 8 room macte tSK supJiy to ive you top yields, th Xn incktrrr north Committee say8i YoU cant increase crop production by adding This semester uiey are usuiy j Hirom R Smith Pbone IT WYME to Lenora Whetsel or to some other Bona uuy w uuuiy M T V auitable person, patch, a newspaper printed and circulai imo , an iqloa an iceberg, nortri It Is Ordered, That the 22nd day of j ed in said County ern lights and a polar bear Jan, AD1951 at ten oclock in ha tore noon ai said Probat Office is hereby A true copy RmuaSATioN BERVICE HAROLD EADY Repairs On All Makes Phone Rnetoey 184F8 PRC I TOWNER 8044 Portage Lake Road Xaderxelepaone6rweU Phone Dextet 8461 i , I This semester they are using a new phonicB workboard to appointed for hearing said petition Celesta Parshall It Is Further Ordered, That public noi Jes thereof be gVveu by publication oi o copy of this order onoe each woeV for successive weeks previous o said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper prinffol ad ctrculated in Comity A trae copy Biram R, Smith Celestta Parshal T SCI BEST TIME TO SAVE UP i Judge oi Probate p Vhem inVeading and spell ling The third grade is trying to think of a name for their goldfish that they got for Christmas Nancy rteasan has returned to school alter a weeks illness I Elaine Murrav celebrated her 9th birthday Jan 15th 9 w wriiE 4IOTARYJKggSAXtS and BONDS fCKNEY LLOYD RfifDBB Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General THtaking Phone 64f 14 Ptecfaiey, Mid CAXTiWfB Concrete Produdsi Ofttvii SaatJi Top Soil, Road ravHt Fill Din Road BaUdfng Blocks Lcdd Piece or Conlfact 7828 Toma Hd, Pinckney, Mich Phone Dexter 3118y TOHN E McCLSLLAND STErlLING INSURANCE Ga Special Jtessesetaave none 69 Howell 1169 Pinckney Hd HoweiL Mktl A A, AVil Classified A A fi Phil Barney KralzmilFer Livingston iounty Phone 88S88 Representve Ann Arbor i WHILE YOU ARE UP judge of Probate i What lies over the rim is any Fourth and Fifth bodyk jass Better safeguard The 4th and 5th grades are STAH OF MICHIGAN tomorrow make sure now you studyinq the habits of goldfish only one plant food element when others art short If your soil has plenty of phosphate and potash, but is short of nitrogen, you wont get good yields unless you supply that nitrogen And the same is true of phosphate and potash, respectively I Universfty of Illinois agronomists j demonstrated that it takes the com prk0 e4r , bined teamwork of lime, nitrogen, ,UK W4 a3wtcwe on phosphate and potash to get maad fton River, Lakelona jMiph, 6 FOR SALE Dry Wood, mum corn yields They made their rooms, balcony, full bath and t Earl Galiup tests on ntftrientdeftcisnt soils at the showery screened porch, electric , Brownstown field jrangealso coal lack ior hotVrdter ROOM FOR KENTBoard if ele A plot that had no fertilizer heater, qcod conctttfon Mr LJ, MeXknev iwont be embarrass then Hund and tadpoles Thev have three yielded only 14T bushels of corn per ,D M Baker, 5655 Femdale Dr 4Ufa iViiU St, Ptnoknsv tke Probate Cowi tor tbe County d dreds of our customers now specimens of each They have j acre When nitrogen aJone was add Lakelohd, Mich WANTEDann, Listigsi We UTingston j haee the payday layaway hob also planted and ca watching J ed, the yield wasM3bubals Add T At a s8ioa soMUiot aotf tr jit Come join them while you, their growth ior the science class mc nhosohate broushtthrvielduo t City ei HoweD in sold County on tho j too, are up and coming Patty Raochowitz has been 5th day ofJanuary, A D lssi, t absent, due to UlnessHer class Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith fiealsts i Probate b the Marts el Estate of Goolirled Jaguseh, also known a Gotf fried Jagushalso know as Fred Jagush II appearing to aomi ftat tn tfm lot presentation of ulatins again said 9la should be limited, and thai tbe and place be appointed ts reserve, examine and adjust all claim and1 before sets QMSS ft is Ordered That aR oi the credl ore oi said deceased axe required to present their claims tr said court at t fixed her a box bought by their contributions to help pass away REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR i awav th tim PERSONABLE AT REASON ABLE j aWay Grade Altt We have been having spell THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Hevrell Mich some nitrogen from clovers in the good rotation When pQUsn alone was FOrT added, thecorn yielft w Let us help you sell your fcm v mors proepects then fan J2 wnBBTMariBsn latttsaftsw KSSSJE Member Federal Pposi Instir ance Corporation, All Deposits K of books from th Insured up to 10000 for each Roberta Ackley has read Depositor I books so far this year ing tests In one 21 pupils got ell ijhe wards correct Mrs Campbell brought us 2 sets of sciencs books that we like very much We have recieved a new set state library yield Pinckney added thecornriaslwasn9 bush i1,, MorkNash phone 61F12 iPemoSJ els per affe Liming brought the FrwUsip IUK, rMv, n it0Ty T located two story yield up to 31 bushels When 10 Ff asvenroom house, both on ecrah nitrogen, phoftfhats and potash aU 91 99 Rd8 floor, handy to town Catt Ann were added in balanced mttjJfW ht a3, Arbor 2 78 oner 6 pmu acd rose to 4f bushels per acre l om bl00 te0td 8tck WAWPfi TvTLrrr rtoching Plaos voj chick WANTEDiady wants generai riTWVreiffisiia lemrasaw cSosVwith us now house work to do or cleaning by Veterans, Be Wise Sem rf you ftnt jLTTtRP HATrHEftY e day Hione 91F21 Jnguire have already received a Nstfei Ser 9511 MA1HtY at 5730 Hinchev RorrrT ice Life instance divid why Phone 30gW HoweU , iqtHmncfteYjgd srAold be the means of stlriftiK tsoanA j J,W SAmrseavv whiorxna FOR SALEAJI white nnancbl fuiure, Ifce smart veteran, w oumwy nuiWMI,M ice Life Ixuttxrance divld whyi PJ ,, , tA T p knc nnanclal fuiure The smart veteran, 11L frT4 Stto AccTedTted rng coal or wood good OS in addition to using seme OY that money 2 2 TtiSLulin Tested newcheop Phone Pinckney 13F4 for essentials, will put the balance tt , Banqs Cflftd Tubercuiiri LeF r ,V F tff work for himby Iwestt to W8 Herd JltK a gt VanHorn HiU wrajEK ,, 8TA5T SAVING IN mo FoiJf suitable for 2 or3 people I Phone 112F22 Hnckiiey V 5 Trti4T Dcf ft ori an acre oi land,oUbum automatic water heater, fire QUALITY ifeats ruit Groceries Vegetables pr qsiEUniveracd Eec ReP100 with space for 2 rooms on r cbndfton i second flood and batklocated at 1 PhoneUconciBon ory jof urthf THAT qLOWOOl FsBUNO IWAKTCD rWe U PgjLg, phone 7 0202 Ann Arbo How conmfhlfm iFOR SALErBaby soalesar bea, ious feaUnq caboui 4j0 One way Is to follow a plan FORArrcvwr , 1 oi regular saving Regardless o Qlfa hcfni 4fcB tfee amount saved a regular gd alfcfla WlS Edition to a savings account imlom provide me reserve to meet mg cookpa Wfe articlas too ergencies and provide eventual j numerpur to mention , security ior those years when William QociQf, 1J productive earning ability mo FOR MLKnecora player with d not be as great as it is today changer Plays through SJ1 Just try tt and you will wopfndibs wnhrn 2Q0rtCost 200, P u laaat cheap Inguire 11360 Rivt iSdjfcy, 1 oT 1 Bank jand Lake ted clover and al f QR ALPotaloes, Cabbaa 4 TJBtond cutting O Qfnthaa, v Th Umstead Farm ATTENTION Saws filed Retootne4 have a feelinq of success which only money in the bank can givet WHi sell 2o0frghone j 150, FOR SALE loti 86X1021 ecteh 1 Howell Ptoney mqufte FORJfff Guaranteed Mandell Mcwer Road Fish 1 MCPHERSON SW BAN HoweiL Mic , All deposits up te 10,000 in llsured by our ajaBiiiiiatuii th the I Fede Iposit huuronce Qor wKSl igiftiter aportmenl oris Ms Norma yolu11ortumv 988 Smart , THndmy r DetrJr miQot pvm C H iter1 Market i SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR DIIARLED GOpp, QWlsss ,,VA V L Service iL N, Clark AIX aaEaoN iutjb HORflflS 10 Botek flowi lie HOGS 8V50 pas Owi Oottect Te HOWEaVl 4S0 CMt sfM liSSSSS SSS fisSBSSSI e JJwvi , vLCTv vj r i i il A 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 24, 1951 Description An account of the resource January 24, 1951 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 1951-01-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0200a5860e483bf2a6fa7b849f7d13f7.pdf 038ee155144994e59c226d3d2d6a02cf 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. 9 — N o . 4 —Ph. UP8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, January 24, 1962 Single Copy, 10c Last Quarter of '61 Recorded In Final Chronology Installment The last three months of 1961 are still withing easy remembering though the year itself has given way to young 1962. These notes cover the final events recalled in OUT chronology: OCTOBER 4th: Linda Bechler and Lewis Crabtree were married Saturday in Brighton. The high school classes named their class queens this week: they are Kay Wylie, senior; Scharme Baxter, junior; K a r e n Rowell, sophomore and Ann Marie of thg^four will be crowned Homecoming Queen at the homecoming festivities October 20. Pirates win another football game. They now share the lead in Washtenaw conference with Dexter. Mrs. Margaret Gib- Homecoming; Pirates undefeated, one more game to go. NOVEMBER 8th: Harvey Garrs observe silver wedding anniversary. Pirates win football game from U High 14-6 and the Washtenaw Conference crown. Plans told for building of motel in Hell, Mich.;to be ready next June. Phillip Wayne Johnson, 19, former P.H.S. student, killed in auto crash in Ann Arbor. O.E.S. installs new officers; Mrs. Grant Ward and James Moran, Worthy Matron andWorthy— Patronz respectively. NOVEMBER 15th: Board of Education announces decision to seek $1,175,000 bond Setosot errreifmettHs 1275; T l students over last year's total. Ernest Greer dies at Patterson Lake. Village streets around square are resurfaced. OCTOBER 11th: James Barker is named most valuable player" of summer Babe Ruth league; awarded a trophy. A pitcher - outfielder, he pitched 2 shut-outs during season. Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad observe their 60th wedding anniversary on Oct. 15. Hollis Swarthout's M o b i l station entered and robbed in the nighttime. Donald Parlettes are named to head Parents Club as co-chairmen for 1961-62. Rev. William Hainsworth undergoes lung surgery; operation successful at University Medical Center. Kiwanis Club sponsors uBig Brother*' night. Pirates beat Trojans, 53- 6; high school football team undefeated. OCTOBER 18th: Pirates blast Chelsea football team, 59-0. Kiwanis Club announces plans for 2nd annual AHStar game. Work starts this week on a second oil well in area; this one on Three Brothers Farm on Dexter-Pinckney road. OCTOBER 25th: St. Mary's church confirms 110 boys and girls; Most Reverend Bishop Henry Donnelly here for ceremony. Kay Wylie is crowned Homecoming Queen at half-time of homecoming game. Pirates edge Dexter 7-6 for great rejoicing among students and football fans. Marilyn Atkins and Donald Kaiser are married. Hurley H. Baker, father of Mrs. Glenda Hoyt, dies. Roy Harris is victim of farm accident; undergoes emergency surgery for removal of kidney, recovers. Karl Burg undergoes heart surgery at U. Medical Center. NOVEMBER 1st: Jack Lee and Crystal Campbell are married. Engagement of Shar on Lee Griffiths and Floyd J. P h r i l told. Vandal " two school buses; suspect 'I ween* prank. Pinckney Typesetting Co. schedules open house at new plant Daughter, Margaret Shari, born to Wffliam C. Hills on October 30. Coo-con delegate! Thomas Sharpe make* first report in this issue of Lansing activities. Pirates win over Saline; 24-14 at Saline's issue, for high^ school addi- Rachel Nash was named winner of Kiwanis Award for first cardmarking period. Local Community Chest organized; 5-man board is named. Kiwanis Club holds "Ca reer Night" for seniors. Nine P.H.S. student notified they are winners in Michigan Week writing contest. P.H.S. Pirates name tricaptains for 1962 —Gary Szalwinski, Bill Light and John Biery. NOVEMBER 22nd: Louis A. Rogers elected 1962 president of Kiwanis Club. Junior League basketball attracts f i v e teams, all sponsored by area churches and business men. S. M. Speake, father of Jerry Speake, dies in Royal Oak. John I. Garfield dies suddenly at home on W. M-36. Mrs. Bertha Hinkley passes after long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fredenburg leave f o r Florida vacation; won as a prize in Howell Melon raising contest. NOVEMBER 29th: Community Chest goal for Ham burg • Putnam set at $5000. Terry Rowell, P.H.S. football star, is named to Detroit News All-Suburban selections for 1961. Named to four of the eleven positions on the Washtenaw All-League team were Rowell, Szalwinski, Ed Guy and Jim DeWolf. Rainbow Girls sponson winter "Snow Frolic" dance. Women's Fellowship of Cong'l church holds annual Silver Tea and Silent Bazaar. DECEMBER 6th: Sixty members of the Parents Club attended the special meeting last Thursday to hear school board members discuss plans for $1,175, 000 bond issue. Bill Barber, Captain with North Central Airlines, goes to Paris to represent U. S. Aeronautic Association at meetings of Aeronautics International. Engagement of Dayle Louise Knapp and Al Kaufman told. High school musk department presents annual Christmas Concert to record attendance* DECEMBER 13th' Old Livermore school house on W. M-36 burns to ground; Barber famfly who occupy building escape flames. Pones lost second game of cage season to Sahne 74 - 43 Livingston Lodge No. 76 P. A.M. install new TB Tests Slated To Start Jan. 29 Again this year as in December 1960, all Livingston County residents age 30 and over will be given the opportunity of having a free chest X-ray. A mobile unit will be in the county from February 6 to March 2. Dr. Morris Clesky, medical adviser of the program, says, "TB strikes anyone, anywhere, and older men frequently are unwittingly carriers of the TB bacillus." So that Livingston County families may guard against such an occurrence, the Livingston County Health Department is joined by the Livingston County Medical Society, the Home Extension Clubs, the Michigan Department of Health, and the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association - ia urging .adult resivantage of this opportunity for an X-ray. Because the survey is limited to those ago 30 and over, there will be a tuberculin testing clinic for the benefit of all persons between the ages of 18-29 inclusive at the following locations: Fowlerville - Library: Jan. 29, 2 - 5 p.m.; Jan. 30, 7 - 9 p.m. Brighton - Fire Hall: Feb. 5, 2 - 5 p.m.; Feb. 6, 7 - 9 p.m. Howell - Court House Annex: Feb. 12, 2 - 5 p . m . ; Feb. 13, 7 - 9 p.m. Any positive reactors will be x rayed at the mobile unit. AH people receiving the test must return on the following Thursday to have the test read. Dr. Hollis Sigler Loses Life in Home Fire Dr. Hollis Sigler, 63, a prominent Livingston County physician lost his life in a fire that destroyed the interior of his home at 809 N. Michigan Ave., Howell, during the early morning hours last Satur day. He lived alone. The body of the doctor w a s found by firemen in the u p p e r hallway of the house; he had apparently suffocated. The blaze was first discovered by a neighbor who was awakened at 4 a.m. by the barking of her dog. She saw the flames at the Sigler home and called the Howell fire department who found t h e body about a half hour later. Damage to the home was estimated to be $25,000. Firemen believe a burning cigaret may have suited the fire. Dr. Sigler was born November 15, 1898, in Pinckney, the son of Dr. Claude L. and Mildred Sykes Sigler. He was a Howell resident for the past 38 years. He was graduated from Pinckney High school m 1916 and the University of Michigan Medial Donald Sockow and Cynthia Wei I man Married Friday Cynthia Ann Wellman and Donald Sockow spoke their marriage vows at the Howell Church of the Nazarene in the presence of their immediate families last Friday evening, January 19. The Reverend William Varian read the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wellman of Pinckney road and the bridegroom's parents are the Russell Sockows of Unadilla street. For her wedding the bride chose Chantilly lace over silk, fashioned with sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves. The very full skirt of her gown ended in a small train of sheer ruffles. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a tiny cap of jewels. She carried a white orchid with satin streamers on her white Bible. Mrs. Alice Sockow was the matron of honor. Richard Sockow served as his brother's best man. Holy Name Plans Pot Luck The men of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church heard James Rogelski speak on Camp Brighton at their recent meeting and Mr. Rogelski urged some of the men to volunteer as camp counselors. Youths from Camp Brighton are now attending Masses at St. Mary's regularly. The men will serve breakfast to the women of the Aitar Rosary Society at a reception of new members on February 5. The Society also discussed plans for a family night pot luck supper and a square dance to be held late in February. A color nature film "Life Cycfc of Quail** was shown following the session and' refreshments were served school in 1924. His father, grandfather and great grandfather all were physicians and practised in Pinckney. Many children now atschool here wcne brought into the world by "Dr. Hoik" as were hundreds of chidren in Ltv ingston county. The Hilly Hustlers livestock dub held its annual election at the recent January meeting. Jeff Hendee was named president; J i m Baughn, vice president; Larry Kesskr, treasurer; Ball Wylie, reporter, Joann Wylie. Eddie Graver and Golden Carrier, The bride's mother chose a navy blue crepe gown with navy accessories for her daughter's weeding; the bridegroom's mother wore gold satin; both wore white carnation corsages. A reception at the Marion town hall followed the ceremony. Mrs Ronald Wellman, sister-in-law of the bride cut the cake. Mrs. Nina Wellman, aunt of the bride, presided at the coffee table. She was assisted by Mrs. John Winegar, Mrs. Robert Gallup, Sr., and Mrs. Charles Musson. The bride was graduated from high school in June, 1961, at Morris Plains, New Jersey. Her husband has just completed a tour of duty with the Navy. Following a wedding trip in Michigan the couple will be at home after January 23 at 3737 County Farm road, Howell. Out of town guests came from Pinckney, Lakeland and Plymouth. County Road Commission Reports Snow and ice storms in the first two and one-half weeks of January have proved to be expensive for the Livingston County Road Commission. In tabulating costs of snow and ice removal for the past two weeks, Livingston County Road Commission has found that salting, sanding and plowing operations c o n - sumed nearlyy 3% of the Commission's total yearly income. Over 266 manhours of w o r k were expended by Road Commission crews to keep the cottnty*s 1100 miles of highways in a patsable and safe condition. —Records show mat over 350 tons of salt, 1004 yards of sand and 120,000 pounds of chloride were spread upon die county h^jbway system in the last few weeks. Added to this, but sot reader available in terms of dottars and cents, is the wear and tear on the county equipment* Items of Interest About Your Friends Birthday greetings go today to Herman and Denice V nik; tomorrow to Floyd Hollis, Rory Nosker, Gcri Lori Ann Gilbertson oo Friday. Jacalyn Reason wfll observe her 11th birthday Saturday. Sharing Sunday, Jan. 28, as their birthdays are Valerie Shirley, Marte Mayne, Barbara Schenden, Mary Cosgray and Beatrice Van Horn. Monday will be the big day foV Harry 'Bob* Parks, John Latour and Mrs. Oliver La Belle; Tuesday for Jame E. Watkins and Henry DeBraaf. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pattison and the William Blahas attended the world premiere "No Strings** HOWELL THEATRE I Ho well 171 Wed., Thun., Fri, Sal. Jan. 24-25—26—27 Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 28—29—30 the Richard Rogers production at Dctroif Saturday night. The couples enjoyed dinner at Topinkas following the show. Saturday's beautiful bright weather tempted Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen to take a trip to their cottage at Lovells. A sevenfoot high snow bank greeted diem at the entrance of their property; if defied shoveling so the Koeppens had to "climb" in and out to their car which they had to park in the road. Weather in this area "didn't look so bad** to the couple here upon their ^return. Several members of the H o l y Name Society of St. Mary's called on Rev. Fr. Edward Kokowicz at his home in Lakeland Saturday with a potluck luncheon ready to serve after playing cards. Rev. Kokowicz has been confined to his home* by illness for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoeft were in Cincinnati severay days l a s t week attending a business meeting. Tommy Hoeft was a guest of the Francis. Shehans during the absence of his parents. A number of little girls w e r e guests at the John Paul Ware home Monday_ afternoon when their daughter Debbie was the guest of honor at a birthday party. Debbie is now 5 years'old. Mrs. Marie Shehan Bauer of Webberville, daughter of Mrs. Louise Shehan of E-M 36, is a Wed., Thun., Fit, Sat. Ian. 31, Feb. 1—2—3 Ctele Mldul _ _ . _ _ w _ r-foifowimy kidney surgery dtn> ing the latter part of the week. Deana Louise, the 2-month-old daughter of the Dean Hoards, was christened at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Hamburg, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoard are her godparents. Congratulations are extended to three local couples who will be observing wedding anniversaries during the coming week; Mr. and Mrs. Cass Clinton on Jan. 29; Mr and Mrs. Kevin Ledwidge and Mr. and Mrs. James Bell both on January 30. Volunteers for the Hamburg- Putnam Community Chest Fund Drive are still making their rounds. A report of progress toward the $5,000 goal will be published next week. Justice of the Peace Bertrand Wylie performed a marriage ceremony Sunday afternoon uniting Thomas Salts, 24, of Jackson and Carolyn Jones, 20, of Chelsea, who come to Pinckney to be married. Jerry Steffen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Steffan, has completed his basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and has been assigned to the U.S. Air Force technical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists at Amarillo AFB, Texas. PRIVATE WILLIS TAKING COMBAT TRAINING AT FORT KNOX, KENTUCKY Fort Knox, Ky. — Private Charles L. Willis, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Willis, who reside at 10503 Hickory Drive, Lakeland, is presently assigned to Company D, 11th Battalion, 4th Training Regiment, where he is taking his eight weeks of Basic Combat, Training. During this two month period with the 4th Training Regiment, a Major Command of the US Army Trtining Center, Armor, he skiHsTof Farmer Peet's SKINLESS FRANKS Fanner Peet's SLICED BOLOGNA SLICED BACON Young Tender BEEF LIVER KETCHUP S or Pork UL-cans Infantryman. Included in his training schedule are physical training, first aid, use of small arms weapons and dismounted drill. Pvt. Willis is scheduled to graduate on March 9. Upon successfully completing the two months of training, he will be assigned elsewhere for eight weeks of advanced individual training in a particular skill needed by the United States Army. Private Willis is a 1961 graduate of Pinckney High School. Pinckney Dispatch Publ Um mmii iL W. of *fe M i r vt m U.S. mUTSuSTmr UOO to " mi In SIM^MMMNT raitt: $1 JO MUitajy Physical Therapy! Now A Full Time Program It was announced by the Board of Trustees of the McPherson Health Center that the physical therapy service at the hospital has been expanded to a full time program. Russell Addison, the registered physical therapist who had been covering the program on a parttime basis and who helped organize the program in physical therapy, is now devoting his full time to his own office and the Ingham County Hospital at Okemos. Warreir Crouch,—a—registered physical therapist, has assumed the full times duties as a physical therapist. Prior to coming to the Health Center he was a Physical therapist trainee for the University at Ohio State University and had been chief therapist atAshtabula General Hospital in Ashtabula, O. The program will continue to be under the direction of Dr. Lester Wolcott who is on the consultsulting staff of the hospital. Crouch and Mrs. Addie Mitchell, R.N. will visit the Ingham County Rehabilitation Hospital on Thursday afternoons to work with Mr. Addison. In turn, Addison and his staff will provide relief for this hospital for vocations a n d illness when the occasion arises. James Sullivan, hospital administrator, paid special tribute to Addison for his help in developing the physical therapy program. VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY OFFICIAL MINUTES Notice of a public hearing pursuant to Village Zoning Ordinance was published 3 times in the Pinckney Dispatch. Meeting on January order at 8:00 P.M. by Village Pres. Stanley Dinkel. Notice of call read by Village Clerk. There being no one present, meeting was adjourned. Mildred Ackley, Clerk Wednesday, January 24, 1962 140 Livingston St. Phone UP 8-3149 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpen- Saws sharpened, hand and circular. Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. Silver Floss SAUER KRAUT Cans oz. Cans Larg* H«*d Minute Maid Frozen'< ORANGE JUICE Fresh Crisp HEAD LETTUCE U.S. No. t Michigan POTATOES.Hllb.bag ISwHtm'ng SHORTENING 31b. can Wtdnndty, Jan. 2 4 * timi Sat., Jan. 27 NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCH GRADE wnr**M_ ~~m*. . _ _ V I ^ T SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch This week we shellacked a n d painted our buddahs and t o o k them home. Some of the girls in our room have been making up plays. They are for Valentine's Day. The rest of the room think they are coming along good. Also this week we had reading, arithmetic, and spelling tests for this semesters mark. Every person is our room is making a movie out of their orim our n e w FIRST GRADE Mis. Thayer We are reading books. We have a new calendar. January has been very cold. In science we studied about snowflakes. Snow comes instead of rain when it is cold. When we bring snow in where it is warm it melts and turns to water. All snowflakes have six points. Some snowflakes are smaller than others. They have different designs. We made snowflakes for our room. Snow can be fun. ginal story. Some movies are turn-. W e , i k e . ing out real ^good. ^ | S n o w M n ^ Ishovel snow off sidewalks. Father [has to drive on snow. Sometimes it is hard to drive in the snow. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson We are studying about birds we see in winter. We are coloring pictures for our bird book. We have a chart in the room to keep a record of the library books we have read. We read the book at home and bring a note from our mother or father telling how well we did. We still have some people out with mumps. ..*- *--. * . _ THIRD GRADE Mrs. Darrow We welcome Vickie Lynn Palmer to our room. Friday we took^out iirst tests KINDERGARTEN Mis. Paris We learned a new safety rule: "Never stick your tongue on anything metal outside in the Winter time." Patty Horgan has a new baby brother. She is visiting her grandmother in Detroit this week. Laurie Hewlett celebrated her 6th birthday Sunday. Quite a number of us are losing lour teeth and getting some new tones. Timmy Matteson is going to be ring bearer for his aunt Sharon's wedding. Many of us are learning to ice skate. Most of us can write and spell our full names now. Library News The new books we promised you are beginning to come. T h i s week we have several new ones for boys: "Adam Gray" by Arnston is an adventure story of the China Seas for boys 12 and up. "Through the Line" by Gault is a fast moving football story for older boys. "The Rookie" by Maule is the story of a rookie player w h o makes good at professional football. "The Short Guard" by Jackson is the story of basketball, and a short player who wins for h i s .school team. "Men at Speed" by Dudeen is a story of automobile racers and racing cars. Pogo's Jet Ride" by Narling is the story of Pogo's visit to a factory where jet plans are made and his ride in one. "Naval Battles and Heroes** by American Heritage is a beautifully illustrated story of the American Navy. It will appeal to all boys from early elementary school age to Dad. "The Crazy Cantilever and Other Science Experiments* by Dr. Kadesch will appeal to boys of 12 and up with an interest in science and scientific experiments. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330! Make Your Money i oar '~hope we did well on them. We have a spelldown Friday over the first 18 units in our book. Winner was Linda Sawyer and runner up was Debra Rowell. We were all very sorry about the fire at the Robert Riggs home. Pat Haley and Mary Schroeder have been out of school this week. We hope they get weel soon. We have finished our phonics series of books and are now reading in our regular readers. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs/Osterhoudt This week we received seeds to sell. They are $1.50 a box or 10c a package. We are going to have a contest to see who can sell the most. We had a science test and a spelling test today. Next Wednesday we are going to get our report cards. The science test was on the human body. We had to know the bones of the body, the parts of the digestive system, and the parts of the respiratory system. We had a history test Thursday. Today when the girls came to sell peanuts for the March of Dimes we were allowed to buy them and eat them in class. Linda Latimer Medium-weight aluminum cookware gave the most consistently acceptable results in performance research tests when foods were cooked in a variety of cook ware materials, say Michigan State University home economists. Truth has only to change hands a few times to become fiction. McPHERSON STATE BANK NOW OFFERS YOU On certificates ef Deposit if funds are on deposit for one year or more. On certificates of deposit if funds are on deposit for six months or more. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 24, 1962 AAnAAAAAAAR Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE MNCMG EVERT SATUBAY mpm On regular savings accounts - for cash reserves available whenever needed. Certificates presently outstanding the above conditions effective interest above rates object oary 1962 bring them change them ttAVETMO For R«iivtioM Cal HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 McPherson State Bank IOWELL - MMCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" TtY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING i n •) McPhenon Bank Directors Meet January 16; Name Evelyn Montgomery Assistant Cashier Mrs. Evelyn I. Montgomery was elected an Assistant Cashier of the McPherson State Bank at a meeting of the Board of Directors which was held Tuesday, January 16, immediately following the annual stockholders meeting. The stockholders of the bank re-elected the eight directors presently serving. They are: Robert H. McPherson, Robert T. McPherson, Alexander M. McPherson, William McPherson III, William McPherson IV, and Edward G. McPherson, all of Howell, Thomas B. Mann of Chicago and W. Mc- Pherson Smith, Jr. of Detroit. Mrs. Montgomery graduated from High School in River Rouge, Michigan and had several years of experience in banking there and in California before joining the McPherson State Bank in 1953. She has since been an integral part of the bank's staff with the exception of a period from 195& to 1960 when she resided in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Montgomery resides with her husband Lawrence K. Montgomery, Jr,v at 9109 Maltby--R-Q&d> gomerys have one child. M r s . Montgomery has had experience in every department of the bank and is presently supervisor of teller personnel. William McPherson III, President, reported to the stockholders that 1961 had been a successful year for the bank in all areas of operation and that new customers were continually being attracted by the bank's modern quarters both in Howell and at the Pinckney Office where extensive remodeling was done in 1961. He remarked TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE that as many as 200 customers a day are using the Drive In facilities at the Howell office. Mr. McPherson also reported that deposits had increased from $10,385,660.21 to $11,106,264.82 during the year and that the bank's service to the community was also shown by an increase in loans of $878,343.85 to a total of $6,515,- 075.85. He acknowledged and gave credit to the officers and staff of the bank for their efforts both in serving customers and in availing themselves of educational opportunities which are enabling them* to do an even better job. Following the stockholders meeting a board meeting was held at which the following officers, in addition to Mrs. Montgomery, were ejected: President - William McPherson III; Vice-President - Robert H. McPherson; William McPherson IV, and Edward G. McPherson; Cashier - Ralph H. Larsen; Assistant Cashiers • Albert C. Fredenburg, Bernadette B. Hubbell, John T. Jeffreys, and Teens Dance To Fight Polio Pinckney High school students will be sponsoring a Teen Dance at the gym Saturday night, January 27, as their part in teen ager's fight against polio. John Theil, disc jockey, from WHMI, Howell, will be on hand to spin the records. There is a possibility that a small dance band I will also be available. Admission to the dance will be 50 cents per person or 75 cents per couple. The local students have set a fine precedent in their work for the March of Dimes and are lending their support again to their committee of senior girls. Last Friday the students attended a dance at Jerry's following the U. High basketball game filling canisters with coins for the campaign. SHORTER NAVY ENLISTMENTS If you have been considering; enlisting in the United States Navy but felt that the time element involved was your only objection then in traditional Navy blast a "NOW HEAR THISn rings out. Until 30 June 1962 the Navy will accept volunteers for "THREE YEAR" enlistment^ increase in the rate of interest paid on Time Certificates to V/2% on funds left on deposit for over six months and 4% on funds left on deposit for over one year retroactive to January 1, 1962. NOTICE Pinckney friends who wish to make contributions to a memorial wreath to be placed on the grave of the late Dr. Hollis Sigler on Memorial Day, 1962, may call Mrs. Floris Clarke, UP 8-3173. FOUND: A birthstone ring, on the Phil Gentile ice skating pond, last week. Owner call Susan Baughn, UP 8-3232. HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It wt+h Rowers'* Phone 284 HOWELL. MICHIGAN Notes of 48 Years Ago Robert Stackabie, 71, died at the home of his son, Clarence, at Chubbs Comers on Jan. 8. He is survived by eight sons and three daughters. This issue advised readers to take a last fond look at their silver half dollars as they will soon be going out of circulation. The U. S. treasury department is considering to stop minting the coins. A Russian physician says talking too much is dangerous. It has sent many a man to the hospital and unnumbered scores of youngsters to bed without supper. The Village is out with a search warrant for the Business Men's Association which seems to have disappeared since their banquet last summer. Glenn Tupper now holds t h e position of foreman in the advertising department of the F l i n t Journal. His friends in this area are happy to hear of his recent promotion. Una and Clyde Bennett returned Tuesday from a visit with relait's the U. S. NAVY you are interested in, see your local Navy recruiter at the Post Office Building, •ports of the officers of the club and also the installation of the new officers for the coming year, 1962. The committee for this meeting will be: Mrs. Ray Latson, chair- A benefit oyster supper will be served in the rooms over Murphy and Jackson's store Saturday; 50c per person. Dr. C. L. Sigler left Tuesday for Sanderson, Texas, by way of Cincinnati, Memphis and New Orleans. He expects to travel for a month or more. A quiet wedding took place at St. Agnes church, Fowlerville, on Jan. 26, 1914, when Ella Genevieve Blair became the wife of George S. Roche. The Rev. Fr. Sharf) officiated. The common roller towel used in our school rooms is the source of practically every disease epidemic these days. In 151 schools in the state the children are now safeguarded by the use of paper towels; 140 schools now have individual towels for children. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hinchey, Velma; Miss Edna Webb, Florence Tupper, Mary Hemingway, Alger tives in Rochester and Detroit. Hall and George Webb were din- n e f a t ^ Q Amid the snow and freezing h o n M f o n S u n d a v , temperatures here, local residents} have cards and letters from friends spending the winter elsewhere stating such items: Mrs. Geo. Bowman NOTICE Putnam Township Property and Dog Taxes art now dm a»d poyabk of my hom« from 9 to S oa Saturdays. All do9$ 3 mo. dd cmd ov#r »«st vft lie twit $2.00 wolt—$3.50 ftwo NOTE: Dog taxes bocomo doliMooat o« MAtCH 1st. (NOT APtIL 1st ot to tho post).* Helen Reynolds - Treasurer UP t-f922 MS L fmimwm St. * f t w March 1st. toy a n t b t C«Mty Trees. • f f k * . How«N, with «• #Z*0Q pooolty* Notes of 25 Years Ago Gym classes started in P.H.S. last week; each class will have one period a week. Mrs. Alice Wilson will instruct the girls; Robert Sekell is the boys coach. The lower grade teachers will instruct their own classes. Mrs. Ellen Harris, 80, widow of the late Henry Harris died here last week. She was the. former Ellen Riley of Dexter township. She is survived by three sons, Albert, and Sylvester of Pinckney and Frances of Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Florence Noonan, lives in Aberdeen, Washington. Irving Richardson and Miss Violet Shellhart were married on January 26 in La Grange, Indiana. Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and Deputy C. J. Clinton have received new badges with their names engraved on them. They are gold plated. The sheriffs badge was a gift from his friends and M r. Clinton's was a gift from his brother, Walter, a detective on the Detroit Police force. Wesley Palmer who has been confined to the Pinckney San for several weeks with a broken leg was able to return to the home of his parents, the Herb Palmers, Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller at the Highland Park General hospital on January 20 — a son, who has been named Richard Clare. Marvin Shirey, local amateur broadcaster, has been given a class "A" broadcaster rating and a new number by the Federal Radio Commission. The Teeple double house on » ^ ^ ^^«HB ^B MB ^ » • GET YOUR :GAS For Cooking, Htafii etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE SAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 84621 Pincbtty, Michigan ready to be dug; Belle Kennedy writes from Long Beach, Calif., that she spent Jan. 11 on an ocean pier in warmest sunshine; Jennie Haze Segee, visiting in Bradenton, Florida, writes they are eating new onions, cabbage and strawberries t h e r e this month. Still love Michigan winters? There will be the annual r e - Putnam street was recently purchased by William Doyle and resold by him to Mrs. Ida Mowers. She plans to occupy one of the apartments. Pinckney residents contributed a total of $161.85 in cash besides clothing and bedding to the Red Cross for the Ohio Valley flood sufferers last week. N O T I C E Area residents will be able to purchase their 1962 license plates Wednesday, January- 31 fiirdr song, branch manager of the Brighton license bureau will be at Jerry's Drug Store with plates between the hours of 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. Specializing in CABINETS COMPUTI MOMB ft QAAAOCS |Carptn!*r Work of All Kindt laude Swarthout 10007 D»Mff •Wmki—y UP 8-3106 CAFETERIA MENU FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 29th (As submitted by School Lunch Official) Monday, Jan. 29 — Corn beef casserole, vegetables, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 30 — Mashed potatoes with pork and gravy, vegetable, rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Jan. 31 — Sauerkraut with weiners, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday. Feb. 1st — Fried chicken with cranberry s a u c e , baked squash, rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Friday, Feb. 2 — Creamed tuna on mashed potatoes, vegetable, rolls and butter, fruit, milk. 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C, DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Joe's Blatz Stroh's Boyd's Pfeiffers Falstaff LEAGUE 42 40 34 31 28 25 26 28 34 37 40 43 NEIGHBORING NOTES Plans for a $50,000 cocktail lounge - restaurant that may be built in Lyon township, on Pontiac Trail north of South Lyon, were announced last week. Township voters will decide if they want a second liquor license granted in Lyon at a coming election. The Band Boosters Club at Fowlerville will meet this week to plan a Minstrel Show to be held in the spring. Wilson B. West, 49, died suddenly at his home in Chelsea. Survivors include his widow and eight children at home. Harold West and Brighton and D o n a l d West of Pinckney are two of th« five brothers who also survive. Dr. J.V. Fisher of Chelsea was recently appointed a member of the executive council of the Washtenaw County Medical council. The Livingston County Board of Supervisors approved the purchase of two new patrol cars for the sheriffs department last week. Two old department cars will be turned in on new Prymouths; that total cost will be $3,206.72. BASKETBAU NEWS NOTES Two teams will soon be selected from the five teams of Pinckacy's Little League basketball to participate in the tournament to be held in Manchester in February. In last Saturday's play St Mary's defeated Hamburg 17-14. Maurice Scherrens made eight points while Barry Fulkerson made five of the loser's points. Bill Light and Bruce Henry were the referees. The Pinckney Pilgrims defeated the Pinckney Merchants 15-12, in the second game. Bob Seefeld was responsible for four of the victor's points. Jeff Davis scored six for the Merchants. Bruce Henry and Jack Young were the officials. Joe Sepulveda, leading scorer and star forward of the Playland Little League basketball team has been sidelined for the past two weeks due to illness. It is hoped, he will recover in time for the fin- Income Tax Service Jim Vasher Phone for Appointment AC9-2W2 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG al league game with Hamburg andthe local and regional AH Star tournaments to be held in February. The Pirates were trounced, 64- 33, by the University Hi Cubs in the basketball game here Friday night.-The Cubs presented a tight zone defense but had to stay on their toes constanly against the Pirates rebounding corps led by Don Barker, Mike Manns and Ed Guy. The half - time score was 33-22. In the preliminary game the Little Pirates came from behind to defeat the Little Cubs, 46-40. Pete Singer scored 26 of the points. • • * In Dexter's Recreation League the Pinckney Men's team went down to Stockbridge, 65-36. The team plays again tonight at 7:00 p.m., meeting Chelsea at the Dexter high school gym. Coming Events The young people of the Community Congregational church will participate in the observance of Christian Youth Sunday by taking complete charge of the regular worship service of the church at 10:45 Sunday morning. Paul Russell will deliver the sermon while youth choir will offer special music. Teenagers will serve as ushers, News Notes Fi • H HAMBURG Harold Rady, Sr., is confined to Little Traverse Hospital in Petoskey awaiting surgery. Mrs. Doug Smith is recovering from surgery at McPherson Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. James Tapatti at- PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SWVICE Ph. UP S-314S 435 E Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Local Items Mrs. Walter Fuelling of Cordley Lake is a patient at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. Douglas Smith, a surgery patient at McPherson Health Center since last Wednesday, is reported making good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Wiles of Howell have announced the birth of a son, Michael LeRoy, Jr., on January 13 at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. Wiles is the former Karen McCumber of Pinckney. The new baby is the fifth living generation in the family. In addition to his mother and grandmother, Mrs. Leslie Mc- Cumber ^I-Patterson Lake, baby has a maternal great grandmother and maternal great-great grand- Anna Bozyk, both living at 4296 Patterson Lake Road. tended the funeral of her uncle at Lincoln Park last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury called on the Omar Gass' in Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansek of Drayton Plains called on her parents, the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake, on Sunday. Mr. George Riopelle also called on them. Mrs. Lyle Brown honored Miss Doreen Blades with a bridal shower on Friday evening, at the Livingston County Conservation Club. Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Ruby Vasher and Mrs. Lois Borton attended Rebekah Installation at the South Lyons Lodge on Fri day night. The Installing Team was from Plymouth. Officers practice for all Rebekahs officers on Wed. evening at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Hamburg. FIRE DESTROYS INTERIOR OF ANDERSON HOME Fire of an unknown origin destroyed the interior of the Robert Riggs home, formerly the Placeway farm, at Anderson, last Tues- Iron* arnhe time tRe fire THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency Lee Lavey COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strttt Pinclcnty/ Mich. Phont UP 8-3T 33 GENERAL INSURANCE Phont UP 8-322! Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 The Women's Fellowship of the Congregational church will meet at Pilgrim Hall at 8 p. m. Thursday, January 25. Business meeting, program and social hour are planned. Mrs. Max Reynolds and Mrs. Kevin Ledwidge are the hostesses. was first noticed. Three pet Siamese cats valued at $100 each were lost in the fire. Sharp Reports on Payroll-Tax Discussion Thomas G. Sharpe, Constitutional Delegate from Livingston - Shiawassee Representative District, (R * Howell), reports today that a heavy volume of letters are being received by him protesting the move that would permit core cities to levy a payroll tax upon nonresidents. Letters are coming from many parts of the state because of the article in the Detroit News, January 13, 1962, which told of action taken in Local Government Committee, granting cities broad taxing powers. A motion was offered in this committee by Delegate Sharpe to permit city income taxes only on residents of the taxing city. This motion was defeated. If this comes to the committee for adoption, Delegate Sharpe is prepared to carry the fight to the floor of the" Convention. Delegates Allen Rush, S. Martin Tweedie, III, Joseph Snyder, and William G. Suzore are ready to kick in their support with Delegate, Shajgie- If you have letters to Delegate Thomas G. Sharpe, Constitutional Hall, Lansing, Michigan. THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM - Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinclrney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 1140 AM. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., TIMS., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8.00 P.M. Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-555* MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Larg9st Displays of Monuments NORTHVILIE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE FI 94)770 L J. Swarthout WILDING t CONDUCTING Homes* Coftoojes* Garoojes 1392 O«c»fr food, Pmckimy Pfco*e { * 04234 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howett, Mkhidon Pfiene 35* Jtestdwice 613 Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Lottie Plummer and Iva Plummer, Plaintiffs vs. Mariah Winans, Chvles D.nkin, Stephen Solen, Stephen Soyies, William C. Dunning and Nellie L. Dunning, his wife, and Albert Reason and Arlettie Reason, his wife, and their unknown heirs, legate:s, devisees and assigns, Defendants ORDER FOR APPEARANCE At a session of said Court held at the court house in the city of Howell, in said county of Livingston, on the 22nd day of December, 1961. PRESENT: Hon. Michael Carland, Ciicjit Judge. On reading and filing th? bill of complaint In said cause from which it satisfactorily appears to the. Court th^t the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees end assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant, ?r\4 It further appearing that after diligen* search and inquiry it cannot b? ascertained and it is not known whether such defendants are living or dead, or where they may reside if living and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, or whether t^e title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them assigned to any p .no*\ or persons or b*en disposed of bv will, and that plaintiffs do not know and hav» not been able after di!ig?nt search and enquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included in siid bill as defendants therein without being named: On motion of Hiram R. Smith, attornev for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED t h i t said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause iheir appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default* thereof that s*<d bill of complaint be taken as confessed by th2 said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, leoate^s and *«siqns It is FURTHER ORDERED that wi hin forty days plainfiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pincknev Dispatch, a newsoaper printed in said county, such publication to b* c c n t m . i d therein once each week for six weeks in succession. Michael Carland Circuit Judge Take Notice: This suit involves the t i t h and is brought to quiet title to th? followina described Ivids situated in the Township of Unadilta, Livingston CO-inty, Michigan: Part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 1 North, Ranqe 3 East, described as follows: Beginning at a point 839.4 feet east of the west quarter post of said section 24; thence e *st o#jfl 4h fe?t along the Special Offer... from your dairy only \ Only *'th 2 Qts. or WT NEW! SPARKUNG! STURDY! For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Real Estate Form, HomtX Lake Property ItfttfMSS OpporrwuNes lift Your Property Gerald Reason 102 W Moin Street M O M UPtowa $-3564 a o g e quarter line to the center Ine of Graves Road; thence n-»rth 61 ° 39' west 354.5 f««t along ths center I n * of Graves Road; thence north 23° 32' east 433.6 feet; thenc* north 60° 59* west 222.3 f*et to ths cent-r line of Highway M-36: thenc? so th 38° 18' west 442.2 feet alono the center line of Highway M 36; thence south 46« 35' west 468.5 feet «lsng ihe center line of Highway M 36 to the -point of bsqinniwi; and con a'ming 6.23 acres of land, more or lets, and subject to highway easements. Hiram R. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff* Business Address: 112V* State Street Howell, Michigan. 2 9*- HOT CHOCOLATE MUG Mmmm! Everything is Jim Dandy when you drink delicious healthful DAIRY CHOCOLATE. It's the big energy drink for children and adults. Adds flavor and zest to meals and snacks... served hot or cold. So restful at bedtime, too. IT'S RIADV TO S M V B I Everyone will •njoy a Jim Dandy Mug! Orda>r Today! please leave __ _qts. of Dairy Chocolate J i m Dandy Mugs on your next delivery. Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy STOCKttlDGE. MICHIGAN ALTERATIONS, sewing, mending, costume jewelry repair, leather work. Connie's, 642 Hamburg St., 10:30 a. m. to 6:00.p. m. daily except Friday. UP 8-3569. FOR SALE: Fish house. Call UP 8-9991. WANTED: transportation to work in Ann Arbor and bade; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. shift. Barbara Singer, UP 8-9963. 4c WANTED: Salesman for swimming pool sales; part time work; some sales experience necessary. Fillmore Pool Co., 851-3340. 4—6c WANTED: Raw furs — all kinds of raw furs, deer skins and beef hides. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St., Phone UP 8-3123. WELDERS — Qualified Al welders and set-up men who know their job. We need experienced men! If qualified and interested in steady work, call Jackson, ST 2-0491 or apply in person. John Crowley Boiler works, 703 Adrian A v e, Jackson, Mich. 4-5c NOTICE: I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Shirley Gray DeKett on or after this date. Clarence DeKett, FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FOR RENT: Large sleeping room with private bath and garage, 3 miles north of Pinckney. Phone 878-6673, Joe Kobus. 4tfc FOR RENT: Ground floor apartment; 2 bedrooms and bath; hot water furnished; near village. 3410 W. M-36, Fred Kulbicki. 4-5c FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: Two sport coats 1 grey tweed and 1 blue tweed, both size 38. Ph. UP 8-5506. 4c FOR SALE: 1957 Great L a k e s trailer, 10' x 45*, inquire at 8884 Kelly Rd., after 4:30 pjn. a n d week ends. FOR LEASE: Store buUding for lease, remodeled front, next to Pinckney General Store. Will remodel and modernize interior for reliable tenant and lease. See Bob Parks at General Store. 49tf McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district mana ger, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. SMALL FIREPLACE wood — along the roads on the Jos. D. Stackable, Sr. farm. Yours for cutting, taking away and disposing of the brush. 3-4c REDI • MIXED CONCRETE, washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road. Phone Howell 1389. Located 4 miles west of Howell. D & J Gravel Co. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. Chronology Murray is W.M. Wm. Ketcham, 85, dies. DECEMBER 20th: Mrs. Lillian Campbell elected 1962 president of Altar R o s a r y Society of St. Marys. Football banquet attended by 192 guests at P.H.S. gym honors the Pirate Champions, trophy arrives in time for display; Ray Martinez proves popular as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley observe 25th wedding anniversary; Mrs. Ackley is village clerk. DECEMBER 27th: Old Detroit Creamery building adjacent to La Rosa Bowl b e i n g razed to make new parking lot for LaRosa's. Final ordinance meeting to discuss Village Zoning set for January 18. Mel Reinhard offers reward for information leading to arrest of vandals who destroyed statue of Cerberus and broke plate-glass windows at Playland, Hell, Mich. Mrs Ann Par- (CIHIMI I tnm trot son, 53, dies. Local residents find new Phon-A-Devotion, dial Howell 3080, available. Mrs. Minnie Van Slambrook honored at open house on her 80th birthday. Mrs. Friends here have learned that Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bell of Detroit will be celebrating their 40th wedding on Feb. 11. He is the Dnly surviving son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell, Sr., who ivere pioneers in this vicinity. NEED CASH? We pay cash or oytboaM^mators. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, j KNCKNEY DISPATCH *January -24,^ 1962 Gene Towner stricken at Ann Arbor home; dies following surgery. Remodeling of four store fronts nomnteted mak*nfl Main street tne most attractive "Shopping Mall and lights for 24-hour lighting. "Make Room for Spring" ALL DRESSES. SKIRTS, SLACKS, and SWEATERS on SALE! FORMERLY N O W $3.98 g.00 $6.98 K 0 0 $7.98 $5.00 $8.98 $6-00 $9.98 $7.00 $10.98 $8.00 $1298 $10.00 $15.98:;!! $12-00 $18.98 $J4.00 $20.00 $15.00 LOVELY SPRING FASHIONS COMING SOON1 MAE'S DRESS SHOP 10544 White wood Road Pinckney FOR SALE: Used oil space heater with pipe, $40.00; Small water heater coal stove, $5.00; 2 galvanized water tanks, $3.00 each; 30-30 Winchester $50; 22 cal. automatic, $30; 10x50 binoculars {value $150), $50; two-man tent, $10; Vibro jigsaw, $5; 2 large pontoon floats. Phone 78-6673, Pinckney. 4c FOR SALE: Baby Chicks and started pullets, 2 weeks old and up, Ghostley Pearls 3 way White Leghorn Cross. Egg production 240 to 270 large egg size, good livability. Also white rocks and minorca leghorns and Calif. Greys. Write or Phone for early order discounts. Phone Drenthe MU 8- 3381, Village View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. 4-5-6c FOR SALE: G.E. television, 17 in., $50.00. Call Essenbergs, UP Obituaries DOUGLAS E. LOBDELL Douglas E. Lobdell, infant son of Stanley and Eva Kellenberger Lobdell, died suddenly at the home of his parents early Sunday morning. He was born on October 30, at McPherson Health Center. In addition to his parents, baby Lobdell is survived by two brothers, Bruce and Danny, at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kellenberger, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lobdell of Portage Lake andl aunts, uncles and cousins. I Funeral services were conducted at the Swarthout Funeral H o m e Monday afternoon with the Reverend William Hainsworth officiating. Burial was in Pinckney cemetery. EARL N. STANLEY 8-3118. 4c FOR SALE: '55 Chcv. 2-dr. six! standard transmissiofL Phone UP 8-5595. 4-c FOR SALE: Home, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49trp GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & fttoiiae. Albert Oil Co., Dexter, MkhifUL Ph. Collect HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517, BROKEN GLASS m your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts. 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Earl N. Stanley, 73, died Sunday morning at his home at 808 E. Main street following a long illness. He was a Pinckney resident since 1947 when he moved here from Detroit. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, June 20, 1888, the son of Norman W. and Emma C. Croff Stanley. His wife, Beulah, preceded him in death. Mr. Stanley was a member of the Livingston Lodge No. 76, F . & A.M. He held a 32nd degree. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. B. C. White of Cocoa Beach, Florida; two grandchildren, Mrs. Janet Ramsey of Cocoa Registration NOTICE VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY. MARCH 13th. M TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that is conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. (If the 30th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holiday registrations shall be accepted during the next full working day.) Beach, and Brandon C. White Jr. of Ann Arbor. There are two great grandchildren surviving. Masonic funeral services were to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Swarthout Funeral H o m e with the Rev. William Hainesworth officiating. Buria in Pinckney cemetery. Mrs. William C. Hill of Schafer suffered a heart attack Sunat &e home of her daughter, rs. Laurence Cameron in Brighand is confined to McPhersoo Center FOR SALE: Two lots on Mais Stteet In VaUfe of Pinckaey. Very Ph. Up 8-3111. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 24, 1962 FOR SALE: B flat darinet Cal 2272413. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN ST., PINCKNEY, ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, M REGISTRATION DAY THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons who SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. O. E. S. CALENDAR January 29 — at 7:30, School Instruction. Officers wear for-]] mals. I In any Township, City or Village in which the Clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the Township Board or Legislative Body of such City or Vrllage may require that the Clerk shall be in the Office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, not exceeding 5 days in all. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN, PINCKNEY Wadnasday, Feb.7,1962, from 8 o'clockajn.,to 8 o'clock p.m« Saturday, Fab. 10, 1962, from 8 o'clock aon. to 8 o'clock p.m. Monday. Fab. 12, 1962, from 8 o'clock a.m., to 8 o'clock pjru The name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident at the time of said registration *nd entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regiuaikm records. MILDRED ACKLEY. dark 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 24, 1962 Description An account of the resource January 24, 1962 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 1962-01-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f5a6b0707874a8ccc6d2105e7f23b4fb.pdf 23a0294a5973b2a306786b220e8465e2 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. P I N C K N E Y ; L I V I N G S T O N CO.,UIICHM T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 25.1900. No. 4. L O C A L N E W S . • 1 1 -r I II / ^ , \ The January thaw got here just the same. Miss Kittle Grieve spent the last of last week with her brother Fred, and family, of Bast Putnaagu _. . Miss Anna Harris and Casper Vol- Tbe thaw caught cold. The weather bureau promised this cold wave—so did Hicks. ft. A. Sigler and son Cecil, were in- Howell Tuesday. Wm Thurston is the happy father of a girl since Sunday last. On* dealer in Chelsea has shipped mer were married a t S t . Alary s 50 car loads of onions since last fall. The -- SurDrise Store, Speak Prices That for Themselves. per yard 04 05 [Brush Eiitf** binding ])ress Stays Card of hooks and eyes Saxony yarn* p^r hkein 05 Germantnwn zephyrs per skein 06 Ladies' Fleeie lined Hose 10 Children's heavv fleece In'd hose 10, 15 Men's heavy cotton socks 05 Ladie*' hdkfs. 5, 10, 15, 25 Children's lidkls M en V t u r U ey red hdkTs. Paper napkins Music rolls Men's henvv over shirts Men's and hoys' wristlets •tooth brushes Shoe brushes ~ ,, W. J . Harrison and wife who 02 and 0 S T ^ e n y i s i t i n K her motlrer Mrs. D, 01 05 per doz 05 25,49 45 10 5,10,15 10, 15, 20, 25 Shavinir brushes Good heavy suspenders Shoe s <les 25o door mat and scraper -florae whip^ 5,10 10, 15, 25 10,15 10 10- 05 05.07 03,04 05 Enameline slove polish Lamp burners Lamp chimnev IfHlnz:c+or-hfw-pttw- — Iv( ry Soap •3 We carry a complete line, of Hosiery, Stationery, Pocket Books, Hair Pins and Hair Ornaments. Our two stores enable us to give you the greatest value for your money—why pay more. Come and ge.t our prices, then MATCH US IF YOU CAN. church on Wednesday of Jhis week. Quite a large party from here at* tended the play and dance a t ' Dexter on Friday evening last. They report a good time. The Misses Mame Sigler, Iva Halstead and Lillian Boyle were the guests of Miss Edith Wood of Anderson over Sunday. _ . A young mail lost his life near Leslie last week by skating into a hole where the ice had been taken out and no signals placed. There will be a chicken pie social a t the home of Mr. Roy, near Anderson, on F n d t y evening, J a n . 26. For a good time and lots to eat, all-come. Norman the little son of A. D. BennettoifJiowel) cauin near drowning in Thompson's lake, Howell, one day last week. He Was rescued by ice cutters. have K, Ewen in this place tor a i e w weeks returned to their home in No. Dak. the first of the week. Our time for offering t h e Farm Journal lor five years and tbe DISPATCH one year for $1 is limited. These who desire to accept this ofler bad better not delay too long. Rev. F r . Coraerford was a t Bunker Hill Sunday and opened J h e 40-bour devotions there. Rev. F r . Conley or -W'iliiamston officiated in St. Mary's church here during his absence. ' Mr and M r s . R> M. Glann have been visiting in Wayne Co, the past week whew t d e v ' a t t e n d e d the 60th > wedding anniversary of their uncle attdftunt Mr. and Mrs. Ri-.hard Bird I p —*- , | book event occured on Yours for trade, E. A. BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. B E R T WELLAVAN Manager of Pinckney Store. Howell Store, next to P . O. of Romulus which the 20th. 0. E Bullis of Anderson sailed out jMonday morning to secure a turkey per par 04j.for their 50rh anniversary teast. He saw the bird he wanted, drew a bead and fired. When the smoke cleared away.be found that he bad killed two1 turkeys and a chicken and thought that was luck enough for one day so did not t r y again. John I). McPherson, who has been in the employ of William McPherson & Sons for the past tw.enty years, severer! his connection in that capacity Monday evening and Jtias started out with a view of seclecting a place to embark in business for himself. His" ma^y friends wish the best of success to follow him—Democrat. We hear nearly everyone of our subscribers who receive t h e Farm Journal, say that it is the best farm paper tbey ever saw. I t contains more matters boiled down and in reasonable shape than any other farm Journal published. And do you know! we furnish the DISPATCH 1 year and the Farm J o u r n a l from now until the close ot 1904—nearly 5 yeais— for only $ 1 . . Next April supervisors will be compelled to swear each property owner to a statement of his taxable, property. In addition to this, the former will be suplied by tbe tax commissioner with slips showing every live mortgage on property and will be required to report these to tbe commissioner. These remedies, together with .our criminal laws for perjury in rv < king false statements to assessors, ».r« expected to to work a revolution iu the matter of assessments. Next spring the .supervisors— will also have advice^ from the state commission as to tbe in* crease or,-decrease in values of real estate shown by investigation to be necessary to reach true oath value. C. P. Sykes & Son are in Pontiac again this week doing a job of plumbing. Mrs. Richard Baker and Miss Mollie Kelley visited their sister Mrs. Wm. McQuillian tbe last of last week. ~% '• Mrs Ina D. Poole and son, Howard, of Genoa, spent the latter part of last we*k with Geo. Poole and family of Unadilla. .lames Lyman, of Jackson, was in town the *Krst of tbe week. He is buving hickory for a bu«ri?y concern of tbe Cential City. Jerome Peterson, wife and granddaughter of Brighton, were guests of H. G. Bribers, wife and other relatives here tbe last ot last week Jas Fitzsimmons, Frank Parker and Howard Reason, left this place Monday morning tor t « O. P , to work 'or the Mtrh,Cen. Ry. Cn, cutting timber on their lands there. We are in receipt of the mid winter number of the Los Angles, Gal, Times which i* a fine addition of 86 pawres and i* in the interest of the developemept Of the Pacific coast. The Columbian Dramatic Club had a cood audience at, Dexter, Friday evening last not with s^andin^ the weather was auainht theru They brought home a uood balance in the treasury. In the year 1898 the tree surer of Livingston county paid spirrow order>jto the amount of $1064 45, in rhe year 1899. $624.97, Something likn half the $624 97 has be^n pnid to one man alone in. Putnam township. The colored work in Hmgle Berry Ts~ an it rune nee a»d rrr growers. It shows the leading b^t We desire to secure at least 100 new subscribers during the next few weeks and therefore make the liberal offer of T h r e e M o n t h s f o r 1 5 C e n f s V Tbe DISPATCH is strictly a local paper, issued in the interest of Pinckney and the surrounding country. We endeavor to give all of the news especially that which is of interest to the farmer. During the next few weeks will occur several farmers' clubs and institutes, complete reports-of which will be given In the DISPATCH. This of course will include the report of the one-day institute in Pinckney Jan. 24, and tbe two-day institute in Howell, FeHJ|2, 3. These reports alone will be worth more than the ..subscription price. Those who pay $1 in advance will receive tha DISPATCH one year and the Farm Journal nearlyJLie years FKEE. Hand in your name today. Trial subscriptions stopped when time expires. ~ If you already take the paper, send it to your son or some friend for three months—they will enjoy it. -*r A l w a y s at it. A* What"? Selling Goods of course. ^While the holiday trade is always a harvest for some —and w« gret our share—our trade always remains good the year around. The reason is that we sell the 'best staple goods for the least money. People today are^not looking for CHEAP goods but GOOD goods cheap. The following are some of our lines: iTFTTy ! _ _ ! Drugs and Medicines. A full and complete line. ries t r u e to size shape and color. They were first carelully panned hy^an—FX^ erienced artist, and then tepmriucfd by lithography at a co:-l of over on* thousand dollars Aside from Th^ color work there are. scores ot ivpro duotions made directly from photographs of berries, so that the render may have an accurate id«a of thnm. The price is 50 cent*, free l>y mail; address the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. Hamburg and Putnam Farmer's Club. School Supplies. Fancy Articles. Books, Tablets, Pencils Pens, Celluloid Goods, Hdkf., Cuff Ink and j and Coilor Boxes. E x a m i n a t i o n B l a n k s . T h e y m a k e fine b i r t h d a y gift*. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Cluo will meet with Mr and Mrs. J , W Placeway Jan. 27, 1900 The fulowintf is the program: Singing by all Seclect Reading Inst. Music Recitation Solo Paper Ins. Music Recitation Solo Reading Solo Recitation Duet G. Lambertson Maud Cufy Alma McCluskey . Iva Placeway H. F. Kice Grace Lake Raymond Kennedy Nettie Hall Mrs. E. Kennedy Albert Mills Iva Placeway H. F . Kice and wife To Rent My house, barn and garden spot at Chubbs Corners; I also have a brood mare for sale. MBS. S. ELLIOTT. Notice *¥e farmers and fruit growers. I am again in this vicinity in the interest of I. ilgenfritzs' Sons, nursery of Monroe. We hope we pleased you well enough last year to have you save your orders for as. y BtJBT RODOBRS. MofteytoLOAB. Having aooepted »g—agency for loaning money, 1 am prepared to make loans on Baal Estate, at a low rate ot interest. Inquire at the Pi; ney Exchange Bank. G l r o c k e r y . A full line of* •.-—-* Plain and Pancy ware.! ... A fine line of Lamps. Groceries. W e carry a line of the bes^r in t o w n . Prices a r e right. Wall Paper. Our sales the past y e a r w e r e far ahead of our expectations, and this season w e will be better prepared than e v e r to give values. F. A. SIGLER. NOTICE. We must ask all our Customers to settle all Aceouats aai Nates that are due, before Jan. 1,1900. f— Hoping to see yon all in time so we can balance our boak* before taking our annual inventory, Jan. 1,1900, either by Note or Cv ash. i .V ^ V Respectfully lours, TEEPLE > CA DWELL. •«.&« *. - • hi v • \ - * . • • * • / ' WOra.v^BWMMWOiWuatf^v:- m0 wm:.v m • • ) • « • • • > « a M M M > ' " f H ' M ' ' t p T *£.**• i» mini ««*•• mM»»fr« HfrpViilHi i » ^ iw {»">*• 4 M •^''•"•f'w^sissaK - I » L - '*•'•?•' *v- ?tfr" < 0 '••-'•; v>> e' 1 *jft... i • ; ; A EVENTS OE THE WEEK N OUR G R E A T S T A T E R E L A T E D IN A BRIEF F O R M . Oxford Method'sts are Enjoying m Genuine Church Row—Michigan'* Sevr 1 Retaliatory Law Prumiie* a Revenue of 819,000 or «10,000 a Year. Corporation Department a Paying One. The corporation department of the secretary of state's office transacted an unusually large volume of business during the yea* 1$99. An examination of the books discloses the fact that articles of incorporation of 726 new corporations were received for filing*, while 76 corporations filed amendments increasing their capital stock. The new incorporations were of the following classes: Mercantile and manufacturing, 4;}'*; mining, 44; religious assoc i a t i o n s , 43; street and electric railways, 18; telephone, 13; publishing, 15; banks, 8; railroads. 7; gas, 7; navigation and transportation, -5; electric light, 8; miscellaneous, 126. During the year, 43.» mercantile and manufacturing corporations riled notices of dissolution, and 1% were stricken from the records on information that the companies had ceased to exist. Annual reports were filed as follows; Merchantile and manufacturing companies, l,(lSl;-chari table societies, 31; street railway companies, G; ti-ansportation companies, 77; publishing companies. 21; miscellaneous, 70. The aggregate authorized capital stock of the corporations filing articles during the year is ¢332,219,000. That the department is a paying one is demonstrated by the fact, that it collected fees aggregating $171,- 100.81 during the year, Of this total, •$166,902.78 were franchise fees, 82,742.20 recording and filing fees, and $1,455.83 fees for certified copies'. * — > Church Row at Oxford. A fist-SgEt was narrowly averted in the Sunday school rooms of the M. E. church at Oxford on the 11th. In 1898 Rev. Mr. Lowrey was placed in charge of the church there/ He did not prove •acceptable to a majority of the members of the society, and much ill-feeling was expressed when the conference 1aStc year, dispite protests, returned Mr. Lowrey to that charge again. Trouble has been brewing for some time and the climax came on the 14th, •when .the reverend gentleman demanded the resignation of the Sunday school superintendent, simply because tie refused to demand the resignation »of a certain lady teacher, whom Mr. Lowrey considered was not eligible to teach a Sunday school class because 4i\\& was not a member of the church. It is feared that if the pastor is not removed the societjr will become completely disrupted. The row is the talk •of the town. AhHronillnjr Cashier Caught. Clifford A. England, former cashier of the Warren-Scharf Asphalt Go., of Detroit, who is alleged to have embezzled $10,000 from the company in August, 1897, and for whose apprehension a reward of $1,000 was offered, w a s arrested in Chicago on the evening of the 19th. England being confidential agent, book-keeper and cashier of the above firm he experiedced no difficulty in securing the money from a local bank by means of depositing a check, drawing another and having it cashed. When arrested he acknowledge his crime and said he would return to Detroit and suffer the penalty. He and his wife visited many points of interest in Europe and then traveled in Asia, coming back to Chicago by w a y of San Francisco. Shortly after reaching Chicago he secured a position as manager in John McLelland's wholesale furniture store, which position he was still holding when arrested. England was a young man of exemplary habits and made^ua^ny friends, and had the confidence of his employers. His downfall is attributed.to.his wife. - Mrs. England is a woman with a history. She was formerly Miss Dorothy Winifred Smart, daughter of llehry Smart of Cleveland. Trior to Sept. (>, 1890, she lived at the Hotel Renaud, Detroit, with a man named White, who was, or pretended to be a traveling mau from Cleveland. They lived as man and wife, and their behavior was such as not to arouse the slightest suspicions on the part of either the proprietors or guests. After living quietly, there for eight months, White paid the bill, and the two moved out. mm A Test Case of Process Butter. State Food Commissioner Grosvenor on the 17th made complaint against Rollin G. Phelps, agent for Armour & Co. of Chicago, on the eharge of selling what is known as process butter»_with-- out complying with the state law in the matter of labeling packages. This will be-atest case. Michigan w a s one of the six states in 1899 to pass laws regulating the sale of this kind of butter, at the instigation of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Commissioners. Heretofore it has been impossible for chemists to tell the difference between process butter an/1 dairy or creamery. Michigan chemists^ however, claim, to have found an infallible test. Process butter has been on the market for 10 years* The most of it is manufactured in Chicago, one firm there sending in thousands of pounds during the year. It is the product of cheap dairy butter that has spoiled, melted up and churned again in new milk. If the food department carries its point, similar suits will be started all oyer the state. Michigan Will Retaliate. The fire insurance companies that are now beginning to file their annual reports and pay their taxes preparatory to having their Michigan licenses renewed, are. discovering that the last legislature enacted a retaliatory law that promises to yield the state a revenue of between §12.000 and $15,000 a year. This law. provides for retaliating on the companies of all states that charge Michigan companies a fee for agents' licenses. Heretofore Michigan has not charged such a fee. The Phoe-' nix of Connecticut has just paid a retaliatory fee eqnal tb 20 per cent of its annual tax. The fee ranges from $2 to ¢10 per agent in the various "states, and this is what they will have to pay Michigan. _ m' .Northvllle's Churches Over 50 yearn Old Northville has four church buildings, each of which is at least 54 years old. The edifice in which the Presbyterians first worshiped, was built in 1835 and was the first meeting house in the place. It is now used as a private dwelling. In 1839 the Methodists completed and dedicated a church that was the most-commodious building of the kind for miles around. The Catholics now own it and hold occasional services therein. The Baptist people built a church in 1843 and the same is in use j ^ today. Twice they have had to enlarge the building to meet the needs of the congregation. T h e youngest of the .quartet is the new Presbyterian church. This structure was finished in 1846. Another ¢70,000 Blaze In Detroit. Shortly after midnight on the 17th fire was discovered in the building occupied by the Mutual Storage Co. at 36-40 Woodward avenue, Detroit, and atoout $70,000 worth of property was •destroyed before the. .fire was extinguished. The loss was divided among the following firms: Mutual Storage X'o., $30,000; ^Schneider & Sieder, $3,000; Valentine Schroeder, $12,000; Gebhard jpaper Co., $10,000; building, $10,000; Sleier & Schuknecht, $2,000; minor Josses, $3,000. The loss was fully cov- «red by insurance, Made a Fine Showing, The annual meeting of the Hillsdale County Agricultural society was held in Hillsdale on the 16th, and disclosed a pleasant condition of affairs to the retiring anfl succeeding officers. The society received and disbursed during the last year 814,270, leaving a balance on hand at this date of $109.62, after reducing the indebtedness daring the year by the sum of $1,560.18. The next fair will be held Oct. 1-5. M I C H I G A N NEWS I T E M S . The/ Have Flentr of gnow Mow. Snow has fallen at Benzonia the past tfew days and the lumbermen-arc maki n g hurried preparations to move their logs and bark.. Near Ben2onia thousands of corthFof hemlock bark were i>ecled last summer and held for winter tauling to the_raiIroad. Laek of snow tiad prevented any lumbering operations, and lumbermen bad begWn t o /ear there was going to be^iro sotow. A test shaft is being put down at Maple Rapids in the hopes of finding coal. Holly's new cement factory w i l l be located either at Brush lake or Rapallu lake. l Menominee wants a- deaf and dumb school in connection with t h e public schools. ' Ludington boasts of a centenarian who has passed the century mark by six years. A new Congregational church w a s organized at Warren on the 15th with 16 members. During 1899, 85 divorce cases were begun in Calhoun county and 51 decrees were granted. The Pere Marquette will continue the sale of family mileage books the same as in the past. Allegan jsolers will decide at the springs election whether they want local option or notv <iNiles now has an Improvement association. Already the association has six factories in view. There were 10 boiler explosions in this state last year, and 16 people-were killed and 10 wounded. It is reported that 600 conversions were the fruits of the Chapman revival meetings at Kalamazoo. It is said that farmers in Kalamazoo county will refuse to grow sugar Wets for less than $5 per ton. Dowagiac's Commercial club is negotiating for the establishing of a mummoth canning factory there. A movement is on foot at Lansing which will eventually result in the placing of all wires underground. For the year ending Dec. 31," pauper orders have been paid, by St. Joseph county to the amount of $9,476.60. The Kalamazoo city council has passed resolutions of sympathy for the Boers in their struggle against England. - ( T h e totaHtptrbcr «ttt of Menominee for the year 1899 was 366,427.000 f e e t . Prices have increased nearly 40 per ceaL Cadillac has paidxiff the last of the indebtedness on the local schools, and JIQW the erection of a new city hall is being discussed. A thief entered the bar, room of the Hotel Harris a t Newberry some time during the night of the 10th and stole $123 from the till. Romeo can have a cheese factorynif the farmers in the vicinity will eontract to supply the milk of enough cows to keep it going. Work will soon begin on the erection of the new buildings for the new creamery package manufactory which is to be located at Dowagiac. The Bay City sugar factories on the 15th paid out $113,000 for beets delivered during December. They will run through January and February. Plainwell has been having a milk famine, the milk men being obliged to make long trips through the. country and then cut their customers short in many cases. The Catholic society of Durand will soon begin to hold services in its new church, which has just been completed'. It is a 84,000 edifice. It has pot yet been dedicated. Niles is at present exp3riencing a religious bpoui. over 50 people being converted in less than a week. A Miss Downey,' an evangelist, of Evanston, 111. is holding forth there. The municipal ownership~ofelectric lighting plants has proved a success at Coldwater, the month of December being the most profitable of any since the concern changed hands. — -Four carloads of bird's-eye maple logs were shipped from Menominee to New. York, destined for England. The lumber from the logs is to be used for the interior finish of a nobleman's house. The people of Hastings, as well as the farmers of the vicinity.^ know what is good for themselves, and are putting in all their spare time this winter improving the roads around . those parts. Mason county farmers have heard of the benefits of rural free mail delivery as established in the southern and eastern portions of the state, and are making efforts to have a route or t w o put into operation there. Proceedings were commenced in the ^supreme court on the 15th to test the validity of the act of the last legislature providing for the examination and licensing of barbers. Fred S. Wass, of Benton Harbor, is the complainant. A cement factory is said to be a sure thing for Rogers City'the coming season, it being expected that work on the plant will begin early in the spring. The men who are behind the project have secured control of 3,000—acres of fine marl lands in the vicinity. About a month ago the village of Ludington purchased the local water works, pTant at a cost of $110.000. Now a special election will be held on Feb. 5 for the purpose of voting on the proposition t o bond for $25,000 t o buy or build an electric lighting plant. -The unprecedented-lack of ^now4athe lumber woods, and the consequent inability to get out timber is liaving its.effect on the paper mills along the Menominee river, some of which are said to have already shut down on account of the impossibility of securing the pulp wood from which the paper is made. AT HOME AND ABROAD A S U M M A R Y OP THE N E W S FOR THE WEEK BY WIRE. Kentucky hat Another Horrible Shooting Tragedy, to Her Credit and aa a Remit the Lives of Three Fromln- Men Wer« sacrificed. •hooting Affray in Kentucky. A shocking tragedy in which the lives of three prominent men were sacrificed and that of a fourth hangs by a slender thread, while t w o others miraculously escaped with painful injuries, occurred at Frankfort, Ky., on the 16th. The principals in the tragedy were ex-Congressman David G. .Colson, of Middlesboro, and Lieut. Ethelbert Scott, of Somerset. Scott was shot six times by Colson and almost instantly killed. Luther W. Demarre, assistant postmaster at Shelbyville, an innocent bystander, was shot three times and died instantly, ^Charles Julian, another bystander, was shoT and died a half hour later, and Capt. B. B. Golden, of Barboursville, comnionwealth's attorney, ~of the 27th judicial district, was shot in the back and in not expected to survive. Col. Colson himself Was shot twice in the arm. Harry Mc- Ewing, of Louisville, w a s shot in the foot and W. O. Ridpath, of Chicago, sustained a broken leg by the lifeless 'orm of Scott falling against him as it rolled down the stairway. The tragedy is one of the most sensational in the history of "the dark and bloody ground."- -The killing occurred in the lobby of the Capital hotel, the principal hostelry of the state capital, the joom being well filled at the time with politicians and others who were there attending the contests for state officers before the legislature. Van Buren is a prohibition county, but just across the line in Cass connty a saloon has been established, and it is stated by the Dowagiac Republican, with all due regard for the truth, (?) that already the residents of Decatur, two or three miles distant, have worn a path two feet deep between their town and the thirst parlor. The governor the other day discovered that the law was changed last winter limiting him to 10,000 copies of his message at state expense. He had been used to striking off about 30,000 for the edification of the people in the state. He said a few things, but ordered the usual number and will pay for them out of his own pocket. An idea of the magnitude pf the marriage business which w a s worked up at St. Joseph last year by the excursion boat lines running between there and Chicago may be had from the fact that the number of marriage licenses issued in 1899 in Berrien county, where St. Joseph is located, was nearly 2,500. while in the neighboring courity of Cass there were only 221 applications The Michigan (Bell) Telephone company has purchased controlling interest in the Detroit and New State Telephone companies. The companies will not be consolidated at present any further than the perfection of a working agreement by which there wilt be no throat cutting between the companies. There will be n o change in the present rates, and the company announce that they are willing to make 25-year conntracts at the prevailing prices. Among other things that Quartermaster- General White left behind him. which will have a tendency to keep his memory-green so long as he remains away, is an unpaid printers~^bill. He had an 80-page pamphlet printed, which contained letters from generals, colonels and commissioned officers gen* Raaala und Japan May Scrap. , "War between Russia and Japan is looked for as inevitable by the naval officers of those countries who have been nearest the probable scene of future operations," said Lieut. Romanoff of the imperial Russian navy, who arrived in Chicago recently. * The lieutenant has just completed a. three years' cruise in Asiatic waters on the Russian battleship Sissoi Teliky, and is,on his way to St. Petersburg. Just how soon such a war may begin it is difficult to say, but events little short of miraculous must occur to avert it. The Japanese are building warships as rapidly as possible, in anticipation of the outbreak of hostilities and Russia is strengthening her navy as fast as she can. That Russia must have a naval base between Port Arthur and Vladivostock is conceded, and that" she will try to get one in Korea is certain In the event of suqh a war it is considered probable in Russian -naval circles that Russia .will have the aid of Germany and that England will take the other side. European war w i l l follow the outbreak of hostilities be=" tween Russia and Japan. T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . > • •». s r - HW» v.* : v-.?. . ,J J.' Q. C. V a n Den Bosch, of Mish- -awaka,- IncL, recently received a letter fitoura frfiend at fcim'by the name of JXeinrkh Van Der Riep, a young lawyer, w h o resides; in P^retoria. Among other things he says: "When trouble began here I joined J6«bwri?ti fprces. I was wounded in the fight at Elandslaagte b u t am recovering. Tnte1 subject that makes every humane, soldier tremble with rage k the manner in w h i c h the British t w a t our wounded and prisoners. I wish above all things thai the world might k n o w how completely these scoundrels violate all - conventional and humanitarian laws. How they butchered wounded soldiers with their lances, cruelly maltreated prisoners, and that in direct contrast with the so-called 'stupid Boers,' who are treating their EngH|frx prisoners and wounded with the greatest kindness " A British dispatch says the forward movement fpr the relief of Ladysmith began on Wednesday, Jan. 10, from Frepe and Chieveley. Lord Dundonald's mounted brigade, with the 5th brigade, under Gen. Hart, comprising the Dublins, the Connaughts,, the Iniskillens and the Borden regiment, proceeded northwesterly to Springfield. The position had previously been thoroughly reconnoitered/ A few milea outside of Frere, Lord Dundonald passed targets erected by the Boers t o represent a force advancing in skirmishing order. Evidently the Boers had been firing at these from the adjacent hill^. Lord Dundonald pushed on, and as the main column advanced it was notified that Springfield was not occupied by Boers, and that the 5th brigade had taken possession. A dispatch from Gen. Duller dated Jan. 21 says the British wounded i n the battle of the 20th numbered 11 officers, one of whom died, and 279 noncommissioned officers and men. The British also lost t w o killed, two missing and 12 wounded in a reconnaissance on the. same date. The^iJoegr casualties is not given. Six big Cruesot guns and 5^0 tons of shells were landed from the HVench steamer Girondo, about the middle Of last month under the noses of t w o ish warships and were , dispatched Pretoria, causing much rejoicing at the> ease with which contraband of war can run the blockade. It is announced that ex-Consul Ma* crum, of Pretoria, is a bearer of a letter to President MeKinley from President Kruger, in which the latter proposes peace terms based upon the status quo, with complete independence and a ""Seven years' franchise. Geo. W. Van Siclen, of New York, treasurer of the American Transvaal fund, says not a single day passes but what from 10 to 20 able-bodied young men apply in person to him to be sent to South Africa to fight on the Boer side. Anglo-Germao Opposition. Both Great Britain and Germany have formally served notice that they will protest against fortification of the Nicaragua canal jf that waterway be constructed by the American government. Three notices were filed by Ambassadors Pauncefote and Von Holleben. It is believed both France and Russia, and perhaps other marine powers, will join in the protest if the United States persists in constructing the canal upon the basis provided in the bill reported from the house committe on interstate and foreign commerce and agreed to with some .additions by the senate committee on mteroceanic canal. WAR N O T E S , ner in which he equipped and cared for the Michigan troops at Camp Eaton; and on leaving so suddenly forgot to settle for the same. " Killed the Jailer and Escaped. County Jailer Alfred Henry, while feeding the prisoners in the Howell county jail at West Plains, Mo., on the 17th, was overpowered and killed by two prisoners, Ben Richardson and-Ed. Grady. Richardson was under sentence to the penitentiary for burglary and is an escaped convict from the Tennessee penitentiary. Henry had gone to the jail to feed the prisoners, and. not returning to his home at the accustomed time, his wife became anxious and sent a neighbor in search of him. His body was found in a pool of blood on the jail floor. The prisoners had escaped and locked the door after them. C. 9. Capital to be Invested In Russia. Thomas Smith, consul of the United States art Moscow, returned to Russia on the 16th, after a short stay in this country, with authority from three or four manufacturing concerns here to negotiate the preliminary steps for the building of American manufacturing plants In Moscow and St. Petersburg, to cost $6,000,000. Mr. Smith said that the plans of the American manufacturers who'Win invade Russia with American machinery and ideas within the next 12 months involve an expenditure of $15,000,000. l Electricians Off for Belgium. The Western Electric Co. of Chicago, on the 18th sent 72 of its most skilled operatives to its_plant in , Belgium, which has been furnished throughout with American machinery. It i s for the purpose of teaching natiye_ erally, commending him for the man«-_workmen*the uses of inis .machinery and the manner of constructing telephone and other electrical devices after American methods ttfat the' men are' sent. The presence at Manila of Archbishop Chapelle, the apostolic delegate to the Philippines, is greatly stirrings the Catholics of all nationalities. They Filipinos have gained the impression that Mgr. Chapelle came as the joint agent of President MeKinley and the pope to reinstate the friars in their former power. Mgr. Chapelle denies this, and Catholics of all sections are petitioning Mgr. Chapelle and Maj.-Gen. Otis against the friars returning to their parishes. To quell the excitement, Maj.-Gen^X)tis"consentetl to the publication in. the local newspapers of a statement which he had made to a delegation of Filipinos as follows: 4,If the church authorities assign friars to churches who are obnoxious to the people, they will not be compelled to accept them. The individual liberty guaranteed by the American constitution will not be denied t h e Filipinos, and the government will not force upon them any ecclesiastical denomination contrary to their wishes." A large number of claims for pensions are being received by the pension office as a result of the Spanish war. Statistics prepared by the bureau show that the percentage of applications from volunteers is much larger than from the regulars^ The. battle of San Juan was selected by the bureau as a basis for calculations, as the greatest number of casualties occurred there. There were 192 regulars killed, 1,077 wounded and 55 missing. Claims for pension from-the-regular army number 2,7*2. At that battle 34 volunteers were killed, 177 wounded, and 45 missing. The claims for pensions from volunteers number 3,558. There were 33 regiments of regulars and three regular batteries engaged in this fight as against nine regiments of volunteers. The escort of 50 men of Co. C, aoth , regiment, Lieut. Ralston commanding, which w a s ambushed near Pina, consisted of 50 convalescents from the hospital, w h o were going to rejoin'the regiment. The insurgents hid in the bushes along the road and opened fire upon the pack train from their sides. In addition to their casualties, they were compelled to abandon the ^rain, which consisted of 22 horses. The 1*4^ ter, with their packs all fell into the hands of the insurgents, w h o pursued the retreating escort for three miles along the road, until the Americans were reinforced. / -~-- X t* • •^i - 4 * i - v Vr ' t_ „..., 'i L. • \ i 1 ii & HIS WORD OF HONORl A Tale o£ the Blue and the Gray* BYE WERNER. Copyright, 18M, by Robert Bonner's SOD*. m CHAPTER VII.—(Coitinu«4.) HI* tflJQfti wan the courteous yet decided^ QQS prf a man accustomed to see his mejJ)i»J,i«thMity mognized with. out opposition, Edward had not in* tended to enter the sick chamber, where he would be obliged to meet Florence, but the plainly Intimated request that he should remain outside nettled,him. He^glanced haughtily at the doctor and replied witfv evident coldness. "The physician aiways has the right to Command in such cases. I will submit, but shall expect'speedy news of ray uncle's health." He gave the necessary orders to the servant, who was still in the room, and then turned to Thompson again. The doctor was ushered through several apartments no less richly furnished than the drawing-room, then the man opened a door veiled by a heavy portiere and permitted the physician to enter, while he himself reV mained behind. CHAPTER VHI. Here, too, a subdued twilight reigned, and in the dusk the newcomer at first perceived only the, white figure kneeling beside the bed, with her face buried in the pillows. The sick man himself appeared to be in a sort of stupor, and, at the end of the room, Ralph was busied with some medicine. After convincing himself by a hurried glance that the door had again closed behind bim^ Doctor Blackwood approached the kneeling girl, bent down to her and said, in a low tone, -with marked emphasis: "Miss Harrison!" She slowly raised her pale, tear-- stained face, The voice seemed to arouse some memory, her eyes rested lnqulripgly upon the stranger's features for a lew seconds, then a start- -led cry escaped her lips. — "And now for the living," he continued. "Calm yourself. Another life is at stake, as dear to you as the one now vanishing." "William?" cried the young girl, in terror. "Is his life threatened? They concealed it from me. They spoke only of imprisonment. For heaven'*} sake, tell me the truth!" "First of all, you must tell me what has happened. I have just arrived, and know none of the particulars." . i Takins her hand,, he led her to the window, where Florence, in hurried, breathless whispers, informed him of what had occurred. I Maxwell listened silently.withcut interrupting her. Not until she had finished her story did he ask a few brief, direct questions. "Is Captain Wilson stiU in Springfield?" "No. I heard from Ralph that herode* away half an hour ago." VAnd when do you expect your family physician and the real Doctor Blackwood?" "Toward evening. They witl not arrive ^before seven o'clock." "Well, then, we shall have a few hours at our disposal. Can you rely upon this old man? Implicitly?" "Ralph was the friend and confidant of my childhood. . He is devoted to me with all his soul, and will do anything to save William. Won't you, Ralph?" She had summoned the old servant by a gesture. He laid his hand upon his heart. ' " ' . "Yes, Miss Florence—anytling." Maxwell looked keenly at him a few minutes, and seemed satisfied. "Miss Harrison's.lover is ta be rescued," he said. "Will you help us?" "Yes, master, as much as I can." "Then first inform Mr. Harrison that I must remain here for the present, as his uncle's death may take the verge of fainting, rallied^ her strength. Her voice still trembled yet thrilled with kindling energy as she replied: "I am not so weak as you imagine. I have courage for anything where William is concerned. Tell me what I am to do." "For the present you must remain quietly here, but be ready to respond at any moment if I call you. This room has another' door, I see; so I can leave it, unobserved, while I am supposed to be engaged in my professional duties. After the message I sent to Mr. Harrison, he will probably remain near, expecting further news." "But if he doesn't—if he discovers and surprises you—if the doctors should arrive a few hours earlier—" "Yes, but one must not take the .*ifs' into account in such enterprises," said Maxwell, carelessly. "Several hundred 4ifs' menaced me when I rode after that obstinate William, yet here I am, and my identity is wholly unsuspected, which is • enough for the beginning." He again approached the sick bed, .where his prediction was being fulfilled. Death was approaching slowly but calmly and without suffering, and he silently beckoned to the daughter to resume her place. KNEELING BESIDE THE BED. "Doctor Maxwell! Is it you?" "Hush! Don't mention my name!" said Maxwell in a low, impressive tone. "I pass here as Doctor Blackwood, and we are not alone." He glanced significantly at the^ negro, whose attention had been attracted; but Florence made an eager gesture of dissent. "Ralph Is faithful and discreet. You need fear mrireachery from him. I will answer for that" "So much the better. But, first: What has happened here? I am looking for William. Isn't he in Springfield?"- "Yes, he is here, buta prisoner, be- - trayed by Edward, and Just at the moment they dragged him away from me this severe, perhaps fatal attack, came on. Doctor Maxwell, will my father die?" John Maxwell did not answer the despairing question at once. The first glance at Harrison had told him that it must be in the affirmative, but he - bent over the patient, felt of his pulse and placed his hand upon his heart It was a short but careful examination; ° "•" ' " "Yes, Miss Harrison/' he said at last "It is useless to withhold the truth; you must face it; but the Struggle is over, and the end will be painless. , He ' will probably not recover his consciousness." Florence, sobbing aloud, covered her fact with both hands; but Maxwell allowed her no time to give way to - Iter grief. place at any moment. But I must re- CHAPTERIX. Edward Harrison had, of course, taken every precaution to prevent any attempt at escape or rescue. He had been forced to yield to Captain Wil-, son's demand for suitable accommodations for his prisoner and his refusal to adopt other measures—indeed, the latter would have been superfluous* William* was in the charge of his most bitter enemy, nd he guarded him better than any jailer. In a" side-Wing of the building, at the end of a long passage, was a room where many Valuable articles were kept during the absence of the owners. The only entrance was through a strong door with a double lock, and the t>ne window, which also opened upon the passage, was protected by an iron grating, which, though not heavy, was remarkably strong. In "addition, the corridor was closed by a second door, and Edward kept the keys of both in his pocket. No assistance could come from outside, and her cousin knew only too well that Florence had njpt the energy to attempt to free the prisoner, at least in her father's dying hour; . William paced Sup and down the close, gloomy room in the most intense excitement. So this was the end of the fooihardy ride which he had undertaken in defiance of every warning. Tpue, he had thought of two alternatives only—success or death in honorable" conflict; and Colonel Burney,, too, had had no other idea when he uttered the fateful words: "Dead or dishonored.'" There was a third: "Captured!" True, this captivity meant death. The young officer did not deceive himself concerning his fate; but little as he feared death, his blood boiled in fierce rebellion at the thought of beting sentenced as a spy. Anything save this shameful doom. There was one bright ray of hope for him: He trusted in the honour of the Confederates. Unless Edward Harrison could hoodwink them into believing him a spy, he seemed reasonably safe. Then came the thought of Florence, who would now be left wholly without protection. How would she endure the terrible event, and what would befall her after her father's death? Edward, as the sole male relative, would also be the guardian an4-protector of the young girl, who would be absolutely in this scoundrel's power. Wil- _ Ham clenched his hand's in helpless fury, and a Tow groan escaped his lips. Suddenly he started.—Ha fancied Then find out for me in what part of house Lieutenant Roland is imprlson- „ed and whether it is possible to reach TTim unseen. This can easily be learned from the servants; but be careful to rouse no suspiciqn." Ralph's face showed that he clearly understood the importance of the commission. He promised in a whisper to obey exactly, and then glided noiselessly out of the room. Maxwell again turned to Florence, who seemed somewhat sustained by his presence. "Do you really mean to try to reach William?" she asked. "Suppose that you should be discovered and recognized as his friend?" John shrugged his shoulders. "Then we shall probably be shot together. Yes, Miss Harrison, a fainting fit will be quite superfluous here and cannot serve us in the least. If you are not resolute, the game will be lost; and -I tell you frankly that it is a matter of life and death. We shall undoubtedly be considered spies, and your cousin will certainly do nothing to clear up the error. This Is the exact state of the case. Will you lie here, fainting, while it 1B decided, or will you do what you can to help?" These blunt words fulfilled their purpose. What William, with all his consideration and tenderness, had failed to do, his friend's-sharpness accomplished. Florence, who was really on i quest him not to enter the sick cham ber. Miss Florence does not wish it. J t n a t ^e n e a r ( i h i s n a m e s p oken by some one close at hand. Of course it must be a delusion, yet he stood still and involuntarily glanced toward the window. The voice reached him again. This time more distinctly. "William! Don't you hear?" With a sudden spring, the young man reached the somewhat high window, behind whose gratings the outlines of a human figure were now visible. , "John—you? Impossible! It can't be!" "I have the honor, however, to be myself," was the reply. "Good evening, Will!" "But how did you get to Springfield? How did you hear of my fate? How did you succeed in making your way here?" , "Don't be in such a hurry. Put your questions slowly, in regular order, and I'll answer in the same way. We shall have'plenty of leisure for it; it will~be some time before I can saw through this confounded iron grating." The faint sound of a file showed that the rescuer was really at work, and at the noise fresh hope and courage filled the young officer's soul. Freedom! Rescued He could nave shout' ed for joy at the bare thought, as If the rescue had already been accomplished. •> (To be continued.) C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . The administration shrinks from applying the retaliatory clause in the Dingiey tariff law to Canadian lumber, because the province of Ontaria will not let Michigan owners of stumpage in that province take their logs home to saw. Secretary Gage, who was believed to favor that proposition, faced the other way when Senator McMillan and BUTTOWB. <md Rep. Crump and Fordney asked him on the 15th to exercise his retaliatory powers under law. He said he did not believe the Dingiey law was broad enough to allow him to do so, and that he did not see how he could give it so generous a construction. He said he felt they should go to congress for their relief. The four urged that Ontario's action amounted to con* fiscation of property; that timber was bought with the full understanding that it was to be sawed in the United States and that owners of it were entitled to the protection of this~government in so flagrant a violation of a plain contract. If the matter was to again go to congress it would mean to great a del-ay, and Secretary Gage finally agreed to take the matter up in cabinet meeting. The house slate, so far as Michigan is concerned, is made up as follows: Mr. Corliss, tally clerk, Frank H. Waketfeld, Detroit, $3,000; Henry C. Smith, a page, Mr. Allen, of Morenci, 8900; Mr. Gardner, assistant doorkeeper, B. W. Kennedy, Grand Ledge, 82,000; Mr. Hamilton, clerk in folding room, not yet selected, but probably of Barry county, 81,200; Wm. Alden Smith, assistant sergeant-at-arms, Cal. E. S. Pierce* Grand Rapids, 82,000; Samuel W. Smith, locksmith of congress, W. C. Jones, Detroit, 81,440; Mr. Weeks, postoffice clerk, Silas F. Scott, 81,200, and chaplain, Rev. Henry N. Couden, Port Huron,-£900; Mr. Fordney, policeman, H. A. Savage, Saginaw, 81,000; Mr. Bishop, assistant librarian, Roswell F. Bishop, Ludington, S1,S00; Mr. Cump, messenger, not yet selected, 81,000; Mr. Mesick, reading clerk, D. E. Alward, Clare, 83.600; Mr. Shelden. policeman, iJamesb'C'onnell, Si.000; late lieuteuant 34th Michigan infantry. Secretary Gage on the 17th informed (Senator McMillan of a decision that the Dinglej- law as it stands will not warrant attempting" retaliation on Canada for Ontario's prohibition of the exportation of sawlogs. The attitude of the cabinet against stirring up the British government over the matter must have been pretty firm, as Senator McMillan said he did not believe the plan to^ask the state department to proceed against the British government for confiscation of property promised any hope of relief. Mr. Burton, of Ohio, on the 18th introduced a resolution, calling upon the secretary of war to furnish the house of representatives all correspondence and reports now on file in the war department pertaining to a proposed power canal projected by the Michigan Lake & Superior Power Co., to be constructed in the state of Michigan from Lake Superior, above St. Mary's Rapids, to a point below said .rapids. The special committee of the house investigating the case of Brighum II. Roberts, of Utah, on the 17th reached conclusions. On the polygamous status of Mr. Roberts the committee was unanimous and agreed. on a formal statement of facts. The report* of the committee is expected on the 20th, and the house will take up the subject, probably not later than the 23d. Rep. Payne, of New York, chairman of .the ways and means committee of the house and iloor leader of the majority, on the llJth introduced in the .house a.bill to extend the customs and internal revenue laws of the United States over the island of Puerto Rico. > The house committee on election of the President and Vice-President on the 17th agreed on a favorable report on the joint resolution for an amendment to the constitution for the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people. The urgency appropriation measure, appropriating S45.000,000 for disabled soldiers, widows and orphans of the late Spanish-American war, passed the house »n the 17th. 44 Take Time by The Forelock*+ Won't «**# untilsickness overtakes yotu When that tired feeling* the first rheumatic pain* the first vjamings of impure blood are manifest, take Hood's Sarsap*? rUla and you vM rescue your health and probably save a serious sickness, 5Br sure to get Hood's, because tftbodA & T h e m e n w h o a r e a l w a y s m a k i n g f o o l s of t h e m s e l v e s m a y he g i v e n o n e credit mark. T h e y a r e n o t a p t t o m a k e fools of others. I t i s h i s m o n e y rather than t h e poll-* tician h i m s e l f t h a t h a s t h e h a b i t o f g e t t i n g In t h e h a n d s o f , h i s < friends about caucus time.—Chicago Dispatch. Sellable Help Wanted (Either sex.) The Humanitarian Home sad Ssnifat* lum for Invalids and Health Seekers, Incorporated Send 12c In stamps for full Information. Address J. H. TelUebauaj, Treasurer, Las Vegas, N. 1L How many saw Peter denying his liord, who didn't see him when he was weeping bitterly. Some people who are in the social swim find it difficult to keep their heads above water. TO CURE A COLD I N ONE DAT, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money if it fails to etfre. 25c. £ . W. Grove's signature on each box. There is nothing like the word of God for ohanging a dark prospect into a bright one. Era FermaneDOjCujtrtl. Kofita or BervoasneM aflat t day's u u of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restore*. Send for F R E E S3.00 trial bottle and treatise. Da. B. H. J&UNX. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa> Science is continually having to reconsider he* declarations, but Christ made no mistakes.- Mrs* Winslow's Soothing: Syrup. For children teething, softens the game, reduces tn» flammaUon, allays pain, cures wind colic. » c a bottle. Take care of the pennies and your heirs wil* not have a care until they are penniless. For More Than a Century Baker's Chocolate has been the standard. Made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. If the birds destroy insects and worms for you* why sLou'.d they not have a-little fruit? 1 never used so quick a cure as Piso's Care fo» Consumption—J. B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25. 18½. Conscience makes cowards of us all, or else* cowardice'makes us conscientious. Brown's Teethtnx Cordial is warranted* ami is never returned us worthless. A cement of ashes, salt and water is excellent for filling the cracks of stoves. i c Nearly alUunds_of garden peas will yield better if planted reasonably deep. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* fTop* Best grades 14 5.¾¾¾ .V) . *4 » #6 75 f4 9'i LowergraUes.,.3 tKXtf.4 2> 3 5J 6 0J 173 Chicago— Best grades 5 2"*ft6 40 5 03 Lower grades. .4 U0&4 W 4 M) Detroit— Best prudes.... .3 75@4 60 1 51 Lower grades. •.- 5U<£3 "o 3 23 Buffalo— Best grades 3 »@J 35 5 0) Lower grades.. .3 2o$4 o; 4 40 Cincinnati— Best grades 5 35^5 75 AV> Lowergrades...4 40£5 a a SO n t U b a r s j — Best grades 5 503« W 4 80 Lower grades.. 4 2S®5 00 4 25 6 40 4 65 61» 5 5J 6 4) b 80 < ft 23 b 4J 6 f t 600 4 75 4 45 4 75 4 25 80 50 65 35 475 4 40 G R A I N , E T C Wheat. Corn, No. 2 red No. 2 mix New York Chicago 'Dotrott Tolotfo Ctaolaaatt Plttabmrc 653657. 7 0 # 7 J * d9®63_ 7J®71 71Q71* 40&4JH » $ 3 3 * & & S 2 * S3Q32 *&S3 stasjtt sans** Oats. No. 2 white 2*a.>3* 27^27 ft •©asirtisf •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy, lis 00 per too. Potatoes,' 48c per bu. Live Poultry, spring cBlekeaa, 7e per lb; fowU, S J : turkey*. So; ducks. So. E m strictly fresh, Ito per doseo. Butter, best ds4rf» 1*J per lb; creamery, tte> < ; - For Sick Mfofiteif First—the mediclno that holds the rooord for%tho largest number of absolute Cures of female His Is Lydla Em Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* Second—Mrsm Pfnkham can show by her letter files In Lynn that a million women have been restored to health by her medicine and advices Third Ail letters to Mrs. Plnkham are received, opened, read and answered by women only* This fast Is certified to by the mayor and postmaster of Lynn and others of— Hrfrsm Plnkham's own ohym Write for free book containing these oertlflcatesm Every ailing woman Is Invited to write to Mrs. Plnkham and get her advice free of charge* Lvdis. E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn* Mass. PARALYSIS Locomotor Ataxia eea quered at task Doctor* p o n i e d . 8perlallaU amazed at recovery of patienu thought Inrurab)*. ky OR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERV£ FOOD. Write m« about your case. Advice and proof or evrea DR. CHASK. Ui X. 1Mb St.. PHILADELPHIA, rib F O R E V E R Y H O U S E K E E P E R . The G#xo Selfhestfug Flat Iron and Btore> taabitied is,* new lnTsnttoa o f great Yfjas* to housekeeper*. ItgiTestmytMrtdsslTsdt is odorless, safe, simple, complete; s * r e s time, labor, health, twt S cents n s t o s f t all < U T . I t appeals t o everyooe. OttSw Md itisiXKttspensihle, A s p n l T i i n i v • E B T W U A * . A n y o a * c a n Ma if* Am irastitttiom will peqr y e a . O H F L A T ION CO.. Kii.sMHoo. Stoca. / / '••mjua*. — ^tv\ytm sfc*s»wsfcej*fc»i»i» •• t i • ' • , • » , * - • - * - - •JWi* 5 r i ^ # ' ; ; ••'"• - ' • ' . ' • ' • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . in 1« in « ' ,1 iiJWtWhQ^WHp m III i l i . n i •!«>! I | i l l •»•• ..|.».|i«»'> , IH.^IIII .i i n^Tt'i T;'I»; " » . 'l"»l,T.',?S''Tir**,T "^yii't'M »n'«n»U^"iiyii i »» «<iiii i ii »i .i i 'ir.inn.o , i .11». ,1 ,,1,.'—<««fp)^C^i»w«i,w»U i »iin n« ''inv'l HI iin»tiii<ii>ijjnnii.niJ.mBHB_iii \t ' " n * 1 : ^ ' ' * * * y ''*'l l ,"»W(M>'wWW'^*fc,^Bpl , , l *l **'f*^**P'««»0^*illllj * : • • ; • : • . : " ,,4<"i'-' , rv. # : • > * j ;• ' t" | f * • f * v" i , ®he gincltiug f tejwtoh. F. L. ANDREWS , - EDITOR. THTTRvSDAY, J AN. 25, 1900, i UNAMLLA FARMER'S CLUB. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Year?. PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT PRICE OF ONE. We w a n t t o tfet 10() n e w s u b - s c r i b e r s t o o u r p a p e r , a n d a r e g o - i n g to d o i t if we c a n ; we t h e r e - fore c o n t i n u e o u r a r r a n g e m e n t with t h e F a r m J o u r n a l by w h i c h we cnn eend t W PlNCKKEY D i s - FATCH o n e y e a r a n d t h e F a r m J o u r n e l 5 years, b o t h for $1.00. A n d w e m a k e t h e s a m e offer t o all old t-ubscribers w h o will p a y all a r r e a r a g e s a n d o n e y e a r i n a d - vance. You k n o w w h a t o u r p a p e r is, and t h e F a r m J o u r u a l is a g e m — practical, p r o g r e s s i v e — a clean, T h e U n a d i l l a F a r m e r s ' C l u b h e ld tlnm' first a n n u a l m e e t i n g a n d election of officers on S a t u r - day last a t t h e home""of M r . a n d Mrs. Z. Hartsuff. A large n u m - b e r were p r e s e n t a n d a t 2 o'clock P r e s . H o w l e t t called t h e c l u b t o o r d e r a n d opened by . singing, « u d p r a y e r by R e v . Whitfield. T h i s was followed by t h e election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Thos Howlett Vice i»r-t'B., ' Z. Hartsuff Secretary, Emory Glenn Treat-unr, Win. Sales Cor. Secretary, Fred SStowe T h e following c o m m i t t e e w a s a p p o i n t e d with i n s t r u c t i o n s t o a r SoUtor'ft Setter *5TOV{V TiCoxvo\»\u. O n B o a r d V. S. T r a n s p o r t ; H O N O L U L U , H . I , D E C , 10, '99. A s I s a t on deck t h i s a f t e r n o o n r e a d i n g a F r e e P r e s s — w e e k old— my t h o u g h t s w a n d e r back t o h o m e and f r i e n d s , — t h o u s a n d s of miles away. 1 t h i n k of y o u a u d says t o myself, +'11 write B o b a n d h e r e goes. ! S u p p o s e y o u will b e s u r p r i s e d to h e a r I am once more back i n A FREE PATTERN irteat, JaSoTwUftiraaTstrtetfrtgtssata 4m&* MAGAZINE' YEAR t h e a r m y b u t after my Cubiau r a n g e a p r o g r a m for two m o n t h s : ! * « p I could n o t settle down u n t i l F r a n k B i r u i e , W m . P y p e r , O t t o Arnold. F r a n k B i r n i e then gave a talk I saw t h e P h i l l i p i n e s , so after I rested u p for a few weeks I re-inlisted, was a s s i g u e d t o t h e 42ud on " C l o v e r HS a feed a n d fertiliz-11»f. given a S e r g e a n c y a n d a t er." H e said clover has been used ouce settled down t o t h e r o u t i n e as a fertilizer for a good m a n y | of a r m y life for a n o t h e r t w o years years. E v e n in tlie history of u n l e s s sooner d i s c h a r g e d o r killed. G r e e c e a n d R o m e they used g r e e n I n o u r % r i p from Buffalo N . Y. . . , , "*„iT ""# p l a n t s for fertilizer. W e have S a n F r a u c i s c o , o u r t r a i n w a s honest, useful p a p e r — r u l l of f , , , , .• , , - n , r> , XTT *• * n * i - „.• n ^ know edge that clover itself, w a s wrecked at Castle Rock W y o . g u m p t i o n , f u n of s u u s h i n e , w i t h ; , , . , . « ^ ' • w * 3 w u 1 ^ • w , , ^ used Rs a fertilizer over 300 y e a r s We w e n t down a b i g e m b a n k m e n t i m m e n s e circulation a m o n g t h e ! J , . , , . , . ,, • . ° ago. I n t h e old couutry I never a n d t h e cars s m a s h e d i n t o k i n d - best p e o p l e e v e r y w h e r e . Y o u , k l ] e w c l ( ) V e r f o f f t i l Q n e t r o M e l i n ^ w o o d b u U e 8 c a p e d u u h a r m - j o u g h t to t a k e it. | seems to be. in g e t t i n g a catch of ed so I take t h a t as a sign I a m ~~ QUESTION ANSWERED^ U e e d ; b u t this qnesiion WH* well g o i n g t o g o t h r o u g h safely. A m Yes. August Flower still has the largest'discussed at t h e Andersou...Club. feeling flue. W e sailed from S a n gale of any medicine in the civilized world, j I h a v e liadjiocd luck i n / s e e d i n g F r a n c i s c o o n T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y ' your mothers and grar.dmothtrs never with oats, HIHO with cdrn. Clover a n d ha<l a most delightful voyage j thought of using anything else for Indjgw- i s c } a 8 ^ ( ] a s H . . , ^ . , HlHt benrs - « e a calm a n d very plesant tion or Biliousness. T)octors were Scarce, , . - ., , , . . . rv i.i • * i.u 1 A- . . . t . V o p pods, a n d this <•lH^^ < f plants ah- weather. On t h e e v e n i n g of t h e 1 and they seldom herd or Appedicitis, iNer- f > r « t j c vous Prostration or Htart failure, etc. I s o r b s n i t r o g e n h i Li liie Hir a n d e i g h t h d a y o u t Sighted o u r first They used August Flower to clean out the j t h a t is what is needed Did n o t land, t h e Hawaiian A r c h i p e l a g o , system and stop fermentation of undigested I believe t h a t a n \ v\ lh< fertilizers W e land a t r H o n o l u l u for a few! -> food, regulate the-ciion of the liver, stim-1 ftdverlige(1 . p ^ . ^ : , , , , IIH' , . | o v e P i ( U y s r e s t , to coal a n d provision W i t h clover as a fertilizer we g e t tlie boat". T h e y call t h i s g r o u p of ing dull and bad with headaches and other i b n t little weed seed T h i s is all islands t h e " P e a r l of t h e Pacific"; aches. You only peed a few doses of [very good, but.how a r e a e to ^ e t x , u c h h a s BejBn said a n d w r i t t e n t h e a r c h i p e l a g o e m b r a c i n g a n area ^ , ^ ^ , ^ , 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ¾ ¾ } ¾ ¾ ¾ of m o r e t h a n 50 miles, a n d a s t h e ^ i ^ f ^ ^ ^ & X i J S & ^ X S a p p r o a c h e s to i t a r e t h r o u g h beautiful groves of o r a n g e , lemon a n d b a n a n a a t r e e s , it w a s most delightful. S o m e of t h e boys cont i n u e d t h e " t r i p t o t h e clouds'* (an t o M t . K o n a h u a n u i w h i c h is 4,( feet i n h i g h t b u t I h a d climed _ ^ - .-. mMlttttmaM*~ e n o u g h for o n e d a y a n d t u r n e d J ^ ^ S ^ ^ S S t f S w S s s * back t o t h e city. H e r e I visited t h e P a l i o r p u b l i c p a r k w h i c h is s i m p l y a g a r d e n of E d e n filled with a most g o r g e o u s a r r a y of f e r n s , p l a n t s a n d s h r u b b e r y of all v a r i e t i e s k n o w n t o t h e ... , M e r e surf b a t h i n g is also enjoyed T H E MCCALL C O M P A N Y , to its best. T h e b e a c h is onmpoa* * — w ™ " » _ ^ ed of p u r e w h i t e s"and a n d slopes! j +~\ ^ A \T \ C T C g e n t l y d o w n while t h e w a t e r h a s ; J * V - J . - ^ ^ x " * X L-» L v O MS CALL M BAZAR* " FATTERNS i. EnittT sut toMtbar Only «0 fcnd ll «•»** • • ' ^ r i ^ i f t r o p i C 8 . Khe r.P SoldVn M*rly e/«ry city »njttov^or by «01. . , AA lor them. AbiolutelytaryUwtmiAo^^*!"* ulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feel- Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. Sigler'fl. . . • # • « - Tt is a curious property of the compounds of tellurium thnt they havp a putrid and unbearable odor. London phvcMeians have taken advantage of .this f;»ct in prescribing: it for feminine patients whom they wish to temporarily isolate from society. When the Dominion' liner" Labrador went to pieees on the coast of Fcotland a large part of her cargo. which, c-nsieted o-f. app'es. driit"d a-hore otl the islands of Mull and loan. From these thousands of sprouts have sprung up and the thriftv islanders are busy transplanting them. Fingers aTeraltred-at a high-price in Australia. A Mefhourne boy of eieht had his fingers crushed in a gate at ta level crossing and one had to bo» •amputated. An action on his behalf was brought against the State railway department.- The jury awfarded the full amount claimed. $5,000. A bridge composed wholly of telegraph who was buit over the Jhelum river at Kohala. in the Punjab, in the place nf a bridge which was swept by the floods in 1892. A similar* t h e c l o v e r — I tliii-k • we need to .about H o n o l u l u , t h i s metropolis sow r y e , b u c k w h e a t o r some nimi- of t h e Mid-Pacific, b u t i t is imposl a r c r o p , plow it u n d e r a n d y e t sible for e i t h e r w r i t e r or a r t i s t t o t h e vegetable m a t t e r back i n t o the_ begin to d o it justice, t h o u g h g r o u n d which is needed for t h e nTany have tried. H e r e we experg r o w t h of clover. T h i n k t h a t t h e ienced t h e first r e a l taste of t h e clover is w o r t h as much for feed tropics, a l t h o u g h s u r r o u n d e d on as a fertilizer, b u t have n o t y o t a 1 1 s i d e s " S b y ^ J J n g l i s h s p e a k i n g time to discuss t h a t point today. P ' ^ p l e still o n e feels t h a t h e is i n - Mr^ H o w l e t t was to discuss t h e q u e s t i o n , b u t t h o u g h t ~ M r . B i r n i e h a d covered t h e subject e n t i r e l y . d e e d in a foreign clime. T h e H a w a i i a n islands a b o u t t w e n t y i n all a r e of volcanic origin. - T h e \ T h e talk was followed by a vocal d i s t r i b u t i n g c e n t r e is H o n o l u l u , solo b y M i s s I n e z Marshall. which h a s a beautiful laud locked Mrs. E . J . H a r r i s then r ^ a d a h a r b o r sufficiently 'Targe to.accom-^ fine p a p e r , " T h e W o m a n P r o b - i ' 1 a t * s t e a m e r s of t h e l a r g e s t tonlem." I t was an excellent p a p e r i m « e w h i c h ' l i e a l o n ^ s i d e o f a n d was discussed b"j Mrs. R. R, w h a r v e s d u r i n g t h e i r stay here. | W o o d w o r t h . T h i s w a s followed A f t e r o u r fransport w a s m a d e by a s o n g b y Mr. a n d Mrs. G a t e s , f««t to t h e dock, we were inform- ( s o l o b y F . L . A n d r e w s , a n d tf song ed t h a t d u r i n g o u r stay h e r e — | by M a s t e r H e n r y Bowman. a b o u t 10 days—we would be given : T h e t r e a s u r e r s r e p o r t was t h e n s h o r e leave from 10 a. m. t o 1 1 m r e a d a n d accepted, s h o w i n g t h a t m - a n d w e ftt 0 U f " e began t o form t h e c l u b h a s a balance to t h e i r p l a n s to see i s m u c h as possible c r e d i t of over *8.00., A c o m m i t t e e o | j [ f e ^ n try. T h e city prop.• j of ladies, u p o n m a k i n g iuvestiga- u a s a population of a b o u t 30,000 a bridge wasVonstructed'durlng the"lirst | tions, r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e c o m i n g -great m a n y o t w h o m a r e Ameri-i Soudan campaign over the Kokora j y e a r t h e y should serve n o refresh- c a n s a n d E u r o p e a n s a n d t h e E n - j m e n t s w i t h t h e exceptions of o n e glish l a n g u a g e is a l m o s t univers-; \ a n d u n d e r s t o o d The first I river for military purposes. Miss Jane L. Ruchan, a young wo- | , b a n n n e t a t t*ne election of ally spoken man of Southern Pines. N. C . has dis- a n n u a l o a n q u e t , at t n e eiecnon O I J • • H ; "vered a new field of industry for officers; t h e r e p o r t w a s adopted, t h r o u g h o u t t h e g r o u p . wvmen in grape-packing. As the grape season lasts only a few weeks, in order tQ make Tt payrshe contracts with various vineyards and has a corps of' experienced girl workers trained by herself. It has heen demonstrated repfcafedly in every state in the tjnion %nd in many forpiirm conn tries* that Uhamher- Iain's ronj?4» }?emedy i« a certain prevnntive and ^nre^or cronp. It has become MIH n n i v e r ^ l remedy ior that. dweasM \1 V Fisher, of L^erty^ W. Va., »«nly repeats what, has been said a r o n n d t h e wrlohe vyh^n he write^: ' ' I have us^d ('Humherlain's (^outrh Remedy in my Kmily for several years and alway* with perfect success. We hftlieve that i», is not only the I e»| p.oouh rnmedy, hut that if is a suie inre tor cronp. It hag saved th« lives y/ of onr children H nni.nber nt* t i m e s " This remedy is f*»r sale by b\ A. Sitffer. Driitftfi>t. one m o n t h a t t h e hall iu Uuadflla * ; '"If*'' F. A Sitfler ^uarnnteHs every hot level c a n b e seeu all t h e . s u r r o u n d - | i n g c o u n t r y a most beautiful I sight. F r o m P u n c h Bowl Hill I climbed Mt. T a n t l u s 2,000 feet above s e a level, from which is o b - t a i n e d t h e best possible view of Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, Mythology and Familiar Pbrases. . WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMKMtCAfi AMO WHO**** PLAM,> j$m TO %» mo 0I.OOTO0M.OO t U* TO OATMOAPM9 T h e r € h i b adjourned to m » e t i n place I visited w a s P u n c h Bowl HTTlT T h i s is a n e x t i n c t c r a t o r a n d only a b o u t 20 m i n u e t s walk t.i, e ot. nC.h amo. e.rh. ns „C ouw,h „R emed,y and, from .o u r, t r anspor t . Pr om i t s ! A ...S - , . „,,, . ( . / . . . s u m m i t a b o u t ol)0 feet above sea will refund toe money tc any one who is not salsified alter Usin^j two thirds ot the contents." This is the he^t remedy in the world tor la grippe coughs, colds, croop and whooping cou^h and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumouin. t mar.-l The .society of total nhstainer^ just formed in Vienna Is the first ever estahlishrd in Austria. Kveryhody drinks in Aitstrla.. An Auatrlan baby l.'O.ginjj to <=ip heer nt the age- ~f three months, and, as it grows up. learns to ronsTime the Hnuor. tn ever-increasing qttantity until, when a ful'-growa Kman. he can drink tt by the gallon. A steel hlrd's nest was recently acqui. e,d~by. the mueeum of Soleure; in Switzerland. Soleure has an extensive watch and clock factory, and thin metal filings are c-ntfnually being" | swept into the roads with the waste from the yorkshop»-• Of—these two wagtails built a ne^t, which was" cared after their brood bad flown. a delightful mild t e m p e r a t u r e . I t is n e e d l e s s t o a d d I took a d i p . O n r e t u r n i n g t o t h e boat I found I was slated for " S e r g e a n t of t h e G u a r d " t o - m o r r o w so I will n o t see s h o r e a g a i n for 48 h o u r s . I have fiuised m y trick of g u a r d a n d fatigue d u t y — o n c e m o r e I a m off t o see t h e s i g h t s a s notice is posted we leave d a y after tom o r r o w . I j o i n e d a p a r t y going t o see t h e m o s t wonderfull s i g h t o n t h e i s l a n d — t h e volcano K i l - auea. W e g o h o r s e back over t h e new g o v e r n m e n t road, a s s e n d i n g to a h i g h t of 4,000 feet b u t s o adm i r a b l e i s t h e g r a d e t h a t o u r horses g o a t a s w e e p i n g t r o t n e a r l y t h e e n t i r e distance, p a s s i n g t h r o u g h scenes of tropical magnifi c e n c e t h a t fairly b e g g a r d i s c r i p - tion. T h i s volcano is called t h e place of endless" fire, a n d never was a n a m e m o r e fittingly b e - stowed. I m a g i n e a J a k e whose fires a r e n e v e r q u e n c h e d a fiery sea with waves like those of t h e ocean t o s s i n g t o a n d fro, t h r o w i n g u p m o l t e d lava i n t o t h e a i r t h e d a s h i n g of g r e a t b r e a k e r s o n t h e beech b u t b r e a k e r s of l i v i n g fire i n s t e a d of water, a n d t h e n only t h e faintest c o n c e p t i o n of t h e g r a n d a w e - i n s p i r i n g s i g h t c a n b e conceived. I t is n e e d l e s s for m e to s a y — I will r e m e m b e r it t o m y d i e i u g day. S t r a n g e a s i t m a y seem, t h e c l i m a t e n e a r t h e volc a n o w a s n o t d i s a g r e e a b l e a n d t h « y say t h e n i g h t s a r e very chilly. W e l l o u r stay h e r e is u p a n d w i t h a m i n g l e d feeling of p l e a s u r e a u d r e g r e t , I " o n c e more* g o on b o a r d for a r u n of 10 o r 12 d a y s t h r o u g h t h e " s u m m e r s e a s " t o J a p a n . W e will l a n d a t T o k i o w h e r e all b a n d s g o a s h o r e t o s t r e t c h o u r legs a n d i n c i d e n t l y d o a little d r i l l i n g I will w r i t e y o u a g a i n from t h e r e , I want to let t,h* people who suffer from rheumatism and siatica know that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a number of other medi cines and a doctor bad failed. It. is the best liniment 1 have ever known of—J. A. Dodiron, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have been cured of rhedmrtigin by this remedy. One application relieves the pain. For sale by A. Sigler,.Drutfflist. P l a i n f i e l d , M i c h . Funeral Director and &mb Imer. R e s i d e n c e t m i l e n o r t h of v i l l a g e . S t a l e Tcl-.vph \n*. C o n e c t l o n . All c a l l s o p i '»o lv i t s w p d. ijifhanarv A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it tttils you the right word to use. Wo Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning .that one intend! To convej_a-4EHcfcionary of* Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The rtningent figure of speech Is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore,; be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Fot- •tfB Phrasas, prof, toilette's Memory System, "The Art of Never Forgetting," etc.. etc. This wonderful little book bound In a neat eloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gUl edge, $0.40. postpaid. Order at e. Send tor our large book catalogue, free. Addreasall orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, j AO0M, OBQ, Sealed Blda, We the undersigned Superintendents of the poor in and for Livingston County Mich., will receive Sealed bids and Hpplications for Keeper of the Livingston C*>uflty_4>ooT^farm-up to February l»UiJ IdUU, said bids and applications shall state \tages wanted including board for one year. Age of man and wife and number in family properly signed by applicant and residence. The said superintendenU reserve the right to reject any or al) bide. Ail applications to be Addressed to Amos Winega* Secretary,. Bowel I, Mich., Dated January 22, It00. Henry Dammana 1 Bopte. K. A. Kphn ' Amos Wlnrgar TI the Poor. uiUficftfriOTS May b e nicely cured b y u s i n g EUREKA CJRN CURE. I t c u r e s t h e T o e C o r n sure. I t cure* hard o r HoftrCorus. • I t cupel* a n y IJunimis. I t cured all Callous Places. A n d without pain o r i n c o u v e u - i £ n c ' . P r i c O i l y OjCents. B y ^ • • J u r n M a i l . A g e n t s -\ it..,l vr't'f for t e r m s . Addies*. G'JUK:{\ "UTI'PLY H O D ' S E , I ' i s n ' k n e v , M u M ) . Sana a a) s i Falll IUJ00 liljlllsh JuuUilDDul r Rail fond Guide. ttranri IViiMk Rutlwav System. Timn Trt^« f in «rtc! Nov 19, 1«99. »1. /\. L -MVHION WESTBOUND. No 27 Pamrtn.'i.f. PontUo t«v4ack4ua, conin'rtion from Detroit 9 l 4 i a No."i9 P^^uai-r, ** >iti i' 11 fiCk->»*\. >:i>i>. <n.- No. 39 has through ooa«:li tnna Detroit to J axon?— No. 43 Mixed. Lenox to'.Uck^on oonnpctimi from Detroit 4 4 5 p m h\<'\ OI'NIi No 30 P&Men »*r to PnnM'ac nn<\ Dmroit A IS p la No. 88 Pas»nnsr»*r.-laxon'o Detroit, S:t*ia.m. No 29 HH< lhr>n>jh <roncii fr > n l^tan to Detroit No 44 Mixpvl •<> t ontiafi and L'enox 7 55 H <n All trains <1silv «»xo>»pt ^unriay. No 44 connection at I'ontlnc-tor Detroit and for t tt« west on D A M RK W. j ! yi»«k. Air^nt, Plncltnev AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Populnr routn tor Ann AihM, Toledo and points East, JSoutb, <vnd ,lor Howell, OvVD^so, AUna, Vft Pleasant Cadillac, VlanisleejiT.rHver.s« City a n d points in Northwestern MiVhi^an; W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo =S! • i 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DtSIGfNt CO^VRIQHT* A o . Anyone tending a sketch and deecrlpttoo ssaf tnfeklv aaneruin onr opinion free whether a s mventlon \n probahly patenuble. ComranntflSt* ttonsstrletlyoonfldentlal. Handbook on ~ ' OI<tft*t agenrv 'or necorln thronah k special notice* without obarve, In th« Scientific Hmerkatu r.-'Aee lbaatkndmso oiBf ealyny U i >» fowr noatL INN 4; CO sent free. "Oldest agency for necunnepatente, I Patents taken through Ifnnn ft Co, i Tenn*,|ts> ^ - 9 v . > ^ t ^ ^ ^^^^t^gggtmmammmmtmEdatt . : > Vl v 4|*cr* to<$euicDii*r. Tbe original and jrennine Hed Pili- Are KniU'e&ed PtiiB tor v\ »n i*><>|n. at 2$p» be*, - ton womon'e remedy. )>on't pay K> cents. Yon cbD Work when they work. fcHvur i m p * o f make yoo *ick, Knih" ^ B i t w L t v H r M i s . Bowel,t<«», »(ir Twenty" live doses, 25 cents. ^ P l e a s a n t , weTe and ware are h i . I Uiack OianUce* Pills. C»n*n SUIIHIIH toruptomN, dysentery and all pains of the Mtomuub and bowels Only 25 ( f l i t s b o x . Km 11'» H>UH Kidney Pill core back Ache. et<- Only 25 cents box. I'm»-. *« eet stomachs and breatbf i n iiiriiir1 L<y t&kjnjf Knill's Py^pepsin 'I'a*'!. i- PHUNNYGRAPilC rori't < t ttll tnul ( httH DH> af*-st They will cure indiueshon, all stomach trouble*,^destroy.* wHbes tor 25c box. Best ana t Quarrantaed l<v youi dru^ Will Curletr, pexter. W B. Harrow, Pincknwy. THE GBEAT f$£STOHATIVE. Bar-Ben is the greatest known • ^. TRASS MASK. nerve tonic and blood purifier. * — * • It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH. Clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers, and the suffe.rer is quickly made conscious uf direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. 60 cts. A BOX.; fi boxes, $2.50. For aale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, e n receipt of p-* e. Address DRS. BARTON .AND BENSON 494 ^ar-Ben Block, Cleveland, 0 1 o r s a l e b y K A. S I G L E R , D r u g g i s t liny, - - 2 1 k U . There are two things In this life for which a man is never prepared—^twiiis; Don't blame the farmer for looking all dragged out; niB work is often har rowing. Of all wise words from a woman's pen, the wisest are these, leave the pants to men. Inquiring Boy to H1e Mother—"M" wjKit did the moths eat before Adam and" Eve wore clothes" "Ma, the minister to coming." "What m^kes vou think so? "Hid y»-u see him?" "No, but I saw pa take the parrot and lock it up In the stable." A Now York divorce lawyer adver-' tlses: "Hymeneal inconipaiibilities as si eclalties de icately ajdjuste 1. T i s plavery to detain the jiand after the heart hath fled." ] "Ft>me mea," said Uncle Ebon. "vJluidn* hab no trTjrrttjs 'tall 'bout get t*n' rich ef dey held on ae tight to de money dey earns a dey does to demorey dey borrows." "Is there any difference between •slrk' and 'ill?' " «'Why, it's just like t U - : the man who gets SICK sende tor a d ctor. while the man who becomes il ^-mrr.ohs a-Dhvsidau." We apree cent b %4M l € K . ibe undersigned, do ' hereby ' refund the money on. a 50 ttle of Down's Filixirifit does n o t e He anv cou^li, cold, whooping c o o g *, or throat trouble. We also fluaruitee Down's Klixir to som »tion, when used according to directions, or money back A tu'l dose on i/oinvr to i ed and small doses during tbe day will cure the most severe colt, and stop the most distressing coitfb, F. \ . Siuler, W. B. Darrow, LAST PERFECT FOREVER. SCALES Coppei Plated All Steel Levers, Combination Beam, Catalogue Free. Address, JoNCS OP BlffOHAMTON, « BINQHAHTON. N. y. . , I, H I M M I M I I W I M » » — » — • — — • — • < BIGGL«MP A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical* Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C O B fftOQLB N o . l - B I Q G L E HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over — _ 74 illustrations . a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BlOQLE BERRY BOOK * All about growing Small P r u U a ^ e a d and learn bow , contains 43 colored Hie-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 otlier illustrations.—Price, 50 Cent*, No. 3—BKKJLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence % tells everything ; with 33 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustration*. Price, 50 Cents, No. 4—BKKJLE COW BOOK All about Cows nfcd the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contain* S colored life-like reproductions ofeach • biL-ed, with 132 otiier illustrations. Price,50Cents. No. 5—BIGGLG S W I N E BOOK Just out. A11 about HOBS— Breeding, Feeding, Butchtry, Disea.es, itc. Contains over 80 beautiful halftones and oturr- engravings. Price, 50 Cents. TheBIGOLE BOOKS are uniqiie.original.useful—you never s i w anything 1 iVe them—so practical, so sensible. They / ' a r e having n enormous sale^-East, West, North and South. Everv one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right a w a y for the BiOQLB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL I s your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 3a years old; k is the trreat boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,— quit-after-yon-have-said-n, Farm and Household paper i n the world—the biggest paper o f i t s size in the Dn-lted State* c ' Vmeriea^-having over a million ar-'a-half regular read* Any OWB Of tbe BIGGLE BOORS, and UK r ARM JOURNAL • YBAR5 (remainder of 1899, i960, 1901, 290a and 1903J will be lent by mail *© any address lor A DOLLAR BILL. 8ampteofPARMJOlJRNALandcirciilar<kfcr!bing ^JOLBBOOKS*ea> Address, F A J U r ' ^ I J l t K A Z , y PHZLAISLTKA I 1 >•••! 1 - •—mm**Miiimmx—i W I L M t t aTKlWSOJI. CBA» « J M K I X a . PUBLIC SIGNS UNHEEDED. Caution* a n d WarnlnajTb** A r « DMrefrard* • d i t i M t i n liluftn. "Anybody who make* a study of the various phaees of metropolitan life," said the wide-awake man. 'can veatily that while all the rules and regulations pas ed up in well-known places for the guidance of the public are supposed to be vested with the sanctity if genuine laws, many of ihem are in reality nothing more nbr leae than gigantic bluffs. The tfniikltiated. as a rule, are unable to detect the gold from the droes and unwittingly put all on the same toasis, but the ljnan with experience can tell at a glance wjiichmeans business and whicn does n*: "Perhaps the cten with which the public te most fami iar is the one seen in restaurants warn ng patrons that the management will not he responsl ble for h. t6j wraps and umbrellas. This notice 1B all very well in a wav and really does good service, inasmuch as it predisposes people to be ,. inofe careful of their be.ongings than the> would be were there nothing' in sig|it to remind them of the penal.y lack bf vigilance frequently exacts.. But .jll you should be so luckless as to suffer the loss: of either of .he above mentioned articles, and cared to push the matter, the proprietor would probably make good the loss, nine times out of ten. notwithstanding the placard to the contrary. 'Hotels are equally prodigal of aseertions which are not founded on tne solid rock of truths as you will find out if you ever attempt to test them. pure ron l n t h e s e L o f r u l e s f o u n d i n e a Q n r ° ° m ^ r H of these big hostelriee many houses insert a Clause to the effect that the host will be in nowise responsible for a gupst'e mail, jy/et in spite of this declaration. I know for a fact that the> proprietor of a jiroadway hotel recent ly paid one wb^an a neat little cum of money which she said had been sent her in a letter which hid been lost^ through the carelessness of the clerh. The man did this, too, without any positive proof tha' the woman haa lost the money. He settled rather than run the risk of having ftfbuble. "Another bluff is found;In the elevators of many big buildings. A goodly number of theee lifts are decorated with a notice informing passengers that if they do not call their floor before reaching it. the elevator positively will not re'nm to the landing after having passed it, to let the dilatory offender off Kvery e i e v a o r boy. every Janitor and every real estate afcent firmly belives he means what he say?, when the notice is put up, yet the man le, a sorry tactician, indeed, who cannot get whisked up or down the heient of a half story and put off on the doelred floor "Passengers on street cars and elevated railroads, encounter a variety of bluffs. They are positively forbidden to stand on front pla'forms, yet they calmly Ignore the order. Thev are forbidden to expectorate on^he floors, yet to the regret of every fair-minded person, some of them do that. too. On tome of the lines the cars are fitted "out witn a"sign half a yard long in- [ forming passengers that if they do not_ get their transfers when paying their fare, or at certain dnsignated places, the conductor will not furnish them with passes. But this also, is a blurt and the conductor who adheres to that rule is a hardened villain. "There are many places-, such as libraries and museums, where it is an* nounced in glaring let ere that 'silence must be preserved here,' yet scores of inconsiderate, thoughtless people come into -these places daily, who not oniy talk, but raises their vorces to a ««hnei; when so doing. It isn't right, of course, but they do it. because the sign is a bluff. ^Scarcely a day passes that a m;in In business does not get into stores and factories and offices where the notice, 'No admittance' stares him in the face. If he is a timid man he will stajf out, but many people who have not a particle of business there work their way in behind those closed doors lor that is only anbthef bluff. "I am a regular caller at a select book and art store up town where the visitor is told in polite but forcible language that thereVire books ln certain parts of the store which he must not handle, yet those same books uro turned1 inside out d*ily. This 'Pon'tr touch' sign is quite common—and likewise quite useless. Florists display it, and jewelers and 'he custqrilans of. all treasure houses, but it>I/wem into any of those places with the feeing that I wanted to 'touch/'! should do so with the assnrance^rbat even thou eh detected in the transgression I would be pretty sur? >o be granted immunity from punishment. "Then there-rs another bluff that we. all know about This is the notice seen ih jrJMcp bni dings forbidding beggars, peddltrs ami ven book agents from jpu;su ne trri; Tallin.? within. In *splte o f t h a t order' there are few downtown buildings where agents of all sorts and even beggars do not ply their vocation undisturbed. The theatres put up a big bluff too, against those who buy standing room. The ushers bluntly and decjdedly forbid these devotees of artistic drama to rest their weary bones on the steps in the aisles, yet these devotes produce bluff for bluff they are pretty sure to sit through the greater part of the performance and no power known to the theatre usher is going to dislodge them from their lowly but impregnable position. "Then, there is the 'No smoking' bljiG. The places wherevmen are forbidden to lndu'ge in this pleasure are legon. yet the places where they really do refrain from smoking are very few. Thii 1st of apparent limitations to the public's powers and privileges mipht be clontinued indefinitely. There are a thousand and one .things we are told in emphruic i>nd even threatening terms we must or we must not do, but tbe majority of those 'nstruc'ions are found *o he nothing but good big bluffs which can be counterbalanced b^ equal aggre-^ivene^s. Why, If : you have a mind to and go about it in the right way, yuu can even walk on th« grpss, rnd nobody will stop you, for under te t in ti cumstances the familiar Keep off' Mgn ie also a bluff. S u b s c r i b e for t h e D i s p a t c h . D r . O i d y s Condition Powd«rs are ju't what a hor*« needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood pnrifier and vermifuge. T h e y ^ a r e not food hut medicine and the bes^ in use to put a Intseiti prime condition. Prio<» 25c rf>r package For salo by P A. Sip;- rW! i m i i m AHTSD-tiEVttRAL B E I Q H I AKD HONEST P I F U M fc> represent 1H as Manager* in thi* and eloce by conntie*. Salary 1009 a year and vxpencea, Strait, bono-fide, • » a n t e , no lest, Pon. lion permanent. Oar lesevenoas, acy keak la any tvwa. It b *asJaly office jwork coadopted at aeeae. Eeteienm. EJV. alee* ealfcadditend *taaaye<l emeeloun, T u boMtmoii OenvAjn. D w r . t , OtrrcAao.. a«Maai*n*****nM*****a**BB***************a***B**i H t t T f t i t T * O r e w t • * • • • * Clai laia>« Cettejh H«oaeer* Manager Martin, of tbe Pearson draff store, informs a s that be is having a great ron on Chamowl&ta'ft Couffh Remedy. He s*lU rive bottles of that medicine to ope or any other kind, and it sriv^s trreat satisfaction. In these days of la ttrippe there is nothing like Chamberlain's Ciutrh Remedy to stop the coa^h, heal u p the sorn throat and lungs and wives relief in a very short time. Tbe sales are growing, and all who try it ate pieaand with its p r unpt action.—-Sonfh Chicago-Daily-Calumet, f o r aal« l>y F. A. Sigler, drutf«i*t. iSbe |UK^IU4 J m u ; i P 0 B U S H B D BVKRT T H O U D i Y M • Y F R A N ^ L A N i i ^ N V s Editor and Thtoprittor Subscription Price $1 in Advaac^ Saterea at tae Postodlco *c Pmcicady, 41cai/t , as aecond-claas maiter. Advertising rata* made CQOWD OQ applioati<» Baslnesa Cards; |4.t)u per y*jar. P«atb aad marriage itocicea paiiiidii(»>) cr« . Annouacatnente of enterlalaaieata nay D« ^ %.d for, if desired, by presenting the odlce Wita tic ••- etsof adaiUsion. la c***ticiceia*re an >r > i r '. to the otii'ce, regular rates will oe oaAr^ed, • All matter in local notice column vrlii t>e :a^. ^ ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for ea*:u insertion. Vvtiere ao time it specided, Aii aotice* will be inserted until >rder«d usciutiaaed, *ad will be caarg'*d for ac -ordin ;ly, W \X\ catn<«»a at adrerUeemeate MUAf rea:h caisoJice a* early aa TccsDAr morning to insure an insertion thn tame week. JOS P&fjVlfjYG/ In all its brandies, a specialty. We haveatllund* an/1 the latest dtyiee of Type, etc., wuich eaauiea IU to execute all Kinds ot work, sucQ *» UuuKd, Pamplete, foatere, erograinmee, Bill deada, Now Heads, statements, Cards, Auction BilU, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest aotice. Prices aa o v as good wof ^ can oe l.jua. Trill ^iLLAdh' DirtcCFJK/. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKS U.f;- . < M . ...m. Uex. ^Iclutyre Daniel Uicharda, .eo. riaw.mu, -jnua^l .Sykee, K. L). Johnson. I J L B H K . . . . ...~. ^ . t4. t i . Teepl^ W. E, Murphy Vsausaott .— .„. W, A. C^rr STRBBT OuajiissioNkSii J. .vIoaKri. MAUSAUL ....A. E, .Ji > * i tfKALTH JPP'ioen .,, Jr. il. K. Si^i^r ATToaNtr ..,^. ...^, ..^^, ...^, vV. A.. Oirr A_$4.00 BOOK FOR ?5cts. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. CHURCHES. M C Everythlnffpertainiiifto the affair* of the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raisiar. Embraces articles on tlie hor?e, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairying. cookery,health, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry( Ixes, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - . at 3:0u p pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5)£ x 1¾ inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth bind araoiJisir cPioHJPAL. odUi<cti. ttav. Cha^. Sim^dou, p*dtor. s^rvica m* > Sunday mormon at l^:iio, *ad every Sanliy evening at 7:0« o'clock. Pcayermeetia^ faursdtty eveaiaifa. ^uuday dc.;ooi 41 ^loee at JI >ruing service. LBAT. ^IOLBK, Supt. ^ONlirtBGAflUNAL CHUUCE. Kev. C W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning *t l0:aa <iud ^yefy ^ i t i . . evening at T:0C j'cl Kk. Prayer meeting ftiurs day .evenings, s a a i i y school at close ot u >r 1^ ihi;service, it. il, Teeple, Sai>i. tioid iteai, n e J T . v l M t f ' S 'JAfrfObtO CetUttOd-. O Kev. .vl. J. Ooinairfrtord, ('*dt.jr Mcvt^i*' every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock high mass witu sermou At ^ :-lu a. m. C*tecuidiq. iu., vespersanuoeaedictioD at 7:-K1 \>./i-. SOCIETIES. m g and equal to other books costing $1.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.7V.and tU-'A) extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FRZE We can save you money. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, ra%U*fe«rs and ManrnfActnrers. Akron, OhlO, [The.W'emer Company is thoroughly reliable.)—Edito* rphe A. 0 . d. Society J£ tuu pi*<;*,' u-wn w-+ryr X, thir i c a d / r , »l.tuu> itil Jjaa I ' a o m / . i a 1 ilicjtC^ny, '• > 1 >t • >-rg.<..i. Lj'PvVOKrd LE.wGUE. Etfeveninx at &M oclocfci'Q IQ-» VLeets every vt. •>. J 1 i r : 4 cordial mvitati-jo is e£tea>le i :,i ev.jry >.u, » daily youn< people. Mrs. Stella cirAUAua <*r^ Sun 1 iy v r\ t .¾ i •* n v v /i A J •: v v"»i v) u •; r v;: - . [ wt. \J[ i%* everv yd 1 l.iv *v J iia,' (t k >i V -a l 1;, Miss i-Hta la.t() uit^r; ^.vru.irr, <lf<. ' V. C,'. • —i \V V N r i i t>' - t'-it* S u b s c r i p t i o n ihie o n ttie D I S P A T C H . Business Locals Ii'HE V. 0. V. U. meita the tirii -VI Uy tt < ..:a>«Jath">Sl iA p. a. it t ie D a - i 0 ' Jr. 1 Siller. .iveryoat 1 iUr^jt-»d i i t<* a.t.T mc c.oadially iuvit-* 1 vlr^. 'jea! Si,'ler, *r •*; _ Etta Durtee, Secretary. The C'. T. A and tf. s o c i e ^ evety third Saturuay evet)in>{ tbew dAll. jf this o'ace, a • in t i e t'r 4 » I oho Uodohue, Preeid>vnt, Notice to Tax I'ayers T h e Tivw.nshus P t x ii>l! .A 11 >w in m y hands for the Coilcii ni (if T a x e s — 1 will be at the Pimrknt-v, .Bx. l i u i k d a r i n g busioeas hoars to receive tlit* s a m e . KZ NKtUTS OV U ACCAUKBS. Meet everv Kriday es-eaiag tu >c i>ei»re cjti of the moou *t their hall iu the Swarthout bld^. Viaitinn brothers ire i\>rdially iovited. CUAS. UVMPBKLL, Sir Knight Ouiainaodni f ivltt»{8t>»aJLod1ie, So. T1', * \. < » i ' i ' s ' R. l|/."I\-rj>L\ Twp. Treasurer, j — J j Coinuiuuicucioa PuesilAy eveoia^, >a »r o-vtor > thet'ull of the <a<Mii. Aiexiaier vlclutyre, A'. *l. y *•««• s « i e , Ohe^rj, A t\v"> li)r--r»p ) v^r and grinder cpmliined. in ^0^,-) i-^pair. 0 W. Brown. ROER OK KASrETRS srA'cTmeetaeach moatn V^ th»» Prldiy ev^ain^ t>>ll.»vii< taa re^aur K. iA.M. lueetiu^. vltu. HAKY ttSAO, >V. >f. Vly son has he*n troubled for years with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime jatfo I pHrsnaded linn to fake some of Cbamtverlitrs Colic, Chnlrea and Diarrhoer R^m-^dy. A'ftnr usingr t w o but» ties oi 25-«y»nt sizrt he was cured. I Hive this trtstiinnuJA1. hoping nomeotfe similarly «rf-ot«d tntv"T«ad it. and be benHtited—Thomas ' BowarlGlencoe. 0 . Por sate 'w P V SivfUr, ira^^iat Petteysrille Hills. I have'f ut in u new corn and cob crnsher and t.loro.i/hly r^piired the Mill. . Fanners c^n now ifet tbeir grinding don*»- in A supnnor manner and on the shortest notice. Wm. Hooker. i _ . . Sobecribe lor Dispatoh ^ T A T K o f MlCHKrA^. County of Uvia<ston M a session of the ProSata Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in tho village of Howell, on Monday, the Sth day of Jan., in the year one thousand nine hundred. Present: Albird M. l*avie, Judge of Probate: In the matter ef the estate or GSOR«K W. BROWN deceased. On reading and ftlinc the petltioh. duly verified of Sarah Brown, prayinx that administration i of said estate may be granted to herself or some j other suitable person. ! Thereupon n is ordered that Tuesday, the 6th day of Feb. next, at 10 o'el >ck in tbe forenoon, a t raid Probate Office, be aaeigned for tbe hearing of saidpKlUon. It I* farther ordered that a copy of this order b a pvbUshet} in in* PXNCKHBT DISPATCH, a new***?. • r ^ r U t e d and circulating in said county, tore* »c*e**t^ week* previona to aaid day of haarlAg. ^ Axarao M. Dana, *•* - . Judg*of ProbM*, LA DIE- OP THE MACCABEUS, ile^t every Is. and ird Saturday of eachtuoath at i:M) p ui. a? fck.. •», 1'. \l. tiMi. V*HI.IL1< +.*tjc- : >r li ill v<. ( i * vi led LILA CONIWAif Lady Com. 1 KNuiH TS or TUB LOYAL GU v R ) meet every second vVedneaOay evening of every month in the si. O T. M. Hall At ,*:J.io'clock. All viaitia^ Guards welcome. <-. G. JACKSON, Capt. (ten. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L, SlOLER M, 0 •MS. SULfitx <& SIJLER, Physicia is aui -iar re < is. All calls pro.aptl ' attended to itv »r u<hr. j,) Qm 00 H%In •ur Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN PENTIST-Eyery Frida); and on Thar*, day Mhen having appointments. Office or*r Sigler's Drutt Store. ee retixreed If we fail. Any one ( aketch and description of a n y invention promptly receive our opinion' free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtsin a P a t e n t ^ sent upon request Patents" s e c w r " -through op advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through u s receive tt*ffe«»,withottt charge, hi T H * PArarr ] an lllnstrated and widely circulated consuttad'by lrsnufacturers and Inveatt •cad for sample copy r a i t . Addraaa, VJOTOR J. CVAftw A OO. , {PmUmtAttatmer*,) M M t a g , %VAtvllN«rOlls | a <~$S .^:^-- '/ mmmmm*>:<uv<«-f " itf<Pj .,1111 . - , « ! > • 1» Ml V ji.nl'riliiii p i . i if in • • • II'I n'ni I n'«i ' . • * v , 1 - ; : • ' • • • ; i> • ••• » . • • i n , . . »»ii| ' MiiTijwi i-ii: w f r i i & f f * l 1 i|i i,ii,ui,«n t ' 11 M II •«> i n . " >|lii i n IWI.'I • |.«.i.\;.iw ,•,"• i.i..»,i n "if ....'• , ^iijfr^ww.wi^-.i'iww'ii •• > » I ' I . I i«. 1 >•»»!«>• " »|».i>rLi»ii». t » 4 ^ y t > f y « « - m * ~ ^ , | t J V ^ J ^ ^ • * t T ^ ^ J g ! f t J ? l f i S v ,- • '•••"•,, /- iv:v_. , •"''"•;"" ^'; • .,'. , ' \ \ y. •"• ?.; -'yi; v .•r*1^' ••'•' -'^r ,-V-'»v"',;y':"t: " r ^ •^•••'^.^"•••VT •';„; vj,-.-v - f -, ,•; , - T siji'i' ' •• ' • ' • SHT-Y I i - 14. J ' • • . ffimkieg Hi§y*Uh v PIKOKNEY, L. ANDREWS, Publisher* - " • MICHIGAN, It takes u.e lone fisherman to reel ofl a catchy yarn. Nervousness i« tae bud and lunacy c&e flower in full bloom. The British charge pell-mell, and th« Boers continue to shell well The advance agent isn't necessarily a forward man, but he usually is. The individual who frequently goes on a tear is seldom, able to pay the rent. TALMAGE'S SERMON. T H E GREATEST SOLDIER O F ALL TIME, THE TEXT, "There Shall Not Any Man Be Able to Stand Before Thee All the Day* of Thy Lire," Joshua 1:5 — To the Boldler Boys. Taking a drop and taking a tumble are not synonymous, but one may lead to the other. ' Religion may hkve its drawbacks, but the backslider^ are generally the victims. The happening of the unexpected never worries people who are not prepared for anything in particular. If a man made no good resolution New Year's day he would be quite lonesome, having none to break. A New Jersey boy swallowed a small reptile. This is worse than swallowing those Boston sea serpent stories.' It is said that a man's declining years begin at 50; but a woman's never begin while there is an eligible man in sight. Chicago lady fanciers are to have a pet dog club. Under no circumstances will they hold a joint session with the cat club. Political issues a^e born in the hearts of the people, but the politicians keep right oh manufacturing the spurious article. * The Boers have nojabjectjon ,to the" open door, but they dont' want the whole world coming In and sleeping in the best bed. r , Cavalrymen scouting in Luzon -the other day killed thirteen Filipinos. And yet some scientific people say that the number thirteen is not unlucky. . A curious man bent over the.swiftry flowing Citicago river so fondly that he fell in. Free baths should be strictly "prohibited in the river, admitting that the temptation is how very strong. A series of experiments made ax Kiel during the last two years have shown that of all metals used in ship-building an amalgam of iron and zinc is least subject to deterioration from the influence of sea water. — Fifty short, practical dairy rules for the production and handling of puremilk, printed on large cardboards, have been distributed by the tens of thousands among American farmers by the Bureau of Animal Industry. For the most part when the general of an army starts out in conflict he would like to have a small battle in order that he may get his courago up and he may rally his troops and get them drilled for greater conflicts; but this first undertaking of Jdfshua was greater than the leveling of Fort Pulaski, or the thundering down of Gibraltar, or the overthrow of the Bastille. It was the crossing of the Jordan at the time of the spring freshet. The snows of Mount Lebanon had just been melting and they poured down into the valley, and the whole valley was a raging torrent. So the Canaan- Ites stand on one bank and they look across and see Joshua and the Israelites, and they laugh and say: "Aha! aha! they cannot disturb us until the freshets fall; it is Impossible for them to reach us.". But after awhile they look across the water and they see a movement in the army of Joshua. They say, "What's the matter now? ' Why, there must be a panic among these troops, and, they are going to fly, or perhaps they are going to try tomarch across the river Jordan. Joshua is a lunatic," But Joshua, the chieftain or the t e u , looks at his army and cries: "Forward, march!" and they start for the bank of the Jordan, One mile ahead go two priests carrying a glittering box four feet long and two feet wide. It is the Ark of the Covenant. And they come down, and no sooner do they just touch the rltu of the water with their feet, than by an Almighty flat, Jordan parts. The army of Joshua marches right on Without getting their feet wet, over the bottom of the river, a path cf. chalk and broken Shells and pebbles, until they can getFto the other bank. Then they lay hold of the oleanders and tamarisks and no sooner Tiave they reached the bank thirty or. forty feet high, and_ having gained the other ,bank, they clap their shields and their cymbals. and sing the praises of the God of Joshua. Eut no sooner have they reached the bank than the waters begin to dash and roar, and with a terrific rush they*break loose from their strange anchorage. Out yonder they have stopped, thirty miles up yonder they halted. On this side the waters roll off toward the salt sea. But as the hand of the Lord God is taken away from the thus uplifted waters— waters perhaps uplifted half a mile— as the Almighty hand is taken away, those waters rush down, and some or the unbelieving. Israelites say: "Alas, alas, what a misfortune! Why could not those waters have stayed parted? Because perhaps we- may want to go In Siam the liquid measure used is derived from a cocoanut shell, which is capable of holding 830 tamarind seeds, and 20 of these units equal a capacity of a wooden bucket. In dry measure, 830 tamarind seeds make 1 "k'anahn" and 25 "k'anahn" make 1 "sat," or bamboo basket; "^W^sat"" make 1 "kwien," or cart. This is an example of the primitive origin of most units of weights and measures. Santo Domingo, hep.ving of the coming of French warships as collectors, concluded ' to pay that bill for 20,000 francs. If it is all the same to the warships, however, she would like to be let off from paying an apology. Santo Domingo, Nicaragua and some of the other Central American republics will learn after awhile_thatit is easier, simpler and far more pleasant to pay their debts promptly than to have them collected at the cannon's mouth. \:J The recent decision of the Supreme court of Massachusetts in the case of tho Attorney General vs. Henry Bigelow Williams holds that the law limiting the "height of buildings • around Copley Sqnare, Boston, to ninety feet. , is constitutional. The court said: "We hold that the ^tatnte gives rights in the nature of an easement over land* facing Copley .Square, which easement is annexed to the square for the benefit cf the public, for whose use and enjoyment Copley Square was laid out; and that these rights are similar in their nature to rights in highways, in great ponds, and in navigable waters of the commonwealth."' The broad view which the court took is indicated by the following expression,- appearing in the opinion: The grounds of Copley Square "are to be enjoyed, by the people who use them; they are-txpected to minister not only to the grosser senses, but also to the love of the beautiful in nature, in the • a r l t d forms which the change in sea. bring** back. Oh, Lord, we are engaged in a risky business. Those Canaanltes may eat us up. How if we want to so back? Would it not have been a more complete miracle if the Lord had part ed tho waters to let us come through and kept them parted to let us go back if we are defeated?" My frienCs, God makes no provision for a Christian's retreat. He clears the path all the way to Canaan. To go back is to die. The same gatekeeper that swings back the amethystine and crystailir.e gate of the^Jordan to let Israe^-r>a*s through, now swing shut the amethystine and crystalline gate cf the Jordan to keep the Israelites from going back. 1 declare it in >our hearing to- | day, victory ahead, water forty fee; deep in- the rear. Triumph ahead, Canaan ^ahead; behind yon death and darkness and woe and hell. But you say, "Why didn't those Canaanites, when they had such r. splendiu chance —standing en top of the bank thirty But. this is no place ior the host to stop. Joshua gives the command. "Forward, march!" In the distance there is a long grove of trees, and at the end of the grove is a city. It is a city of arbors, a city with walls, seeming to reach the heavens, to buttress the very sky. It'is the great metropolis that commands the mountain pass. It is Jericho. That city was afterward captured by Pompey, and,it was afterward captured by Herod the^ Great, and it was afterward captured by the Mohammedans; but this campaign the Lord plans. There shall be no swords, no .shields, no battering ram. There shall'only be one weapon of war, and that a ram's horn. The horn of the slain ram was sometimes taken and holes were punctured J n it, and then the musician would put* the instrument to his lips, and he would run his fingers over this rude musical instrument, and make a great deal of sweet harmony for the people. This was the only kind of weapon. Seven .priests were to take these rude rustical musical instruments, and they were to go around the, city every day for six days —once a day for six days, and then on the seventh day they were to go around blowing these rude musical instruments seven times, and then at the close of the seventh blowing of the rams' horns on the seventh day the peroration of the whole scene, was to be a about at. which those great walls should tumble from capstone to base. Joshua's troops may not halt here. The commands is: "Forward, march!" There Is the city of Ai; it must be taken. How- shall it be taken? A scouting party comes back and says: "Joshua, we can do that without you; It Is going to be a very easy job; you just stay here while we go and capture it.1' They march with a small regiment in front of that city. The men of Ai look at them and give one yell and the Israelites run like reindeers. The northern troops at Bull Run did not make such rapid time as these Israelites and the Canaanites after them. They never cut such a sorry figure as when they were on the retreat. Anybody that goes out in the battles of God with only half a force, instead of your taking the men of Ai the men of Ai will take you. Look at the church of God on the retreat The Bornesian cannibals ate up Munson, the missionary. "Falls back!" said a great many Christian people—"Fall back, oh church of Qodi Borneo will never be taken. Don't you see the Bornesian cannibals have eaten up Munson, the missionary?" Tyndall delivers his lecture at the University of Glasgow, and a great many good people say: "Fall back, oh church of God! Don't you see that Christian philosophy is going to be overcome by worldly philosophy? Fall back!" Geology plunges its crowbar intj the mountains, and there are a great many people who say: "Scientific investigation is going to overthrow the Mosaic account of the creation. Fall back!" Friends of God have never had any right to fall back. Joshua falls on his face in chagrin. It is the only time you ever see the back of his head. He falls on his face and begins to whine, and- he says: "Oh, Lord God, waerefore hast thou at all brought this people over Jordan to deliver us into the hands of the Amorites, to destroy us? Would to God*we had been-content and dwelt on the other side of the Jordan! For the Canaanites and all the inhabitants of the land shall hear of it, and shall environ us ar.ound and cut off our name from the face of the earth." I am very glad that Joshua said that. Before it seemed as if he were a supernatural being, and. therefore could not be an example to us; but I And he j^s a man, he is only a man. Just as sometimes you find a man under severe opposition, or in bad state of physical health, or worn out with overwork, lying down and sighing about everything being defeated. I am encouraged when I hear thi3 cry of Joshua as he lies in the dust. God comes and rouses him^ How does he rouse him By compl^e,ntary apostrophe? No, He says: "Get thee up. Wherefore liest thou upon thy face?" Joshua rises, and I warrant you, with ?. mortified look. But his' old courage comes back. The fact was, that was not his battle. If'he had b?en in it he would have gone on to victory. He-gathers his troops around him and says: "Now let us go and capture the city of Ai; let us go up right away." They march on. He puts a major-^ ,ity of the troops behind a ledge of rocks in the night, and then- he sends a comparatively small battalion up in front of the city. The men of Ai come out with a shout. This battalion in stfategem falls back and falls back, and when the men of Ai have left ^the city and are in pursuit of this scattered, or seemingly, scattered battalion, .Joshua stands on a rock—I see his locks flying in the wind as he points his spear toward the doomed city, and that is the signal. The men rush out from behind the rocks and take the city, and it is put to the torch, and these Israelites in the city march down and the flying battalion of Israelites return, and between these two waves of Israelitish prowess gain the victory; and while I see the curling smoke of that "destroyed city on the sky, and while 1 hear the huzza of the Israelites and the groan of the Canaanites, Joshua hears something louder than it all, ringirfg and echoing through' his soul: "There shall not any man be able to stand before thee in all the "day3 of thy life." \ But this is no place for" the host of Joshua to stop. "Forward, march!" cries Joshua to the troops. There is the city of Gibeon. It has put itself under the protection of Joshua. They sent word: "There are five kings after us; they are going to destroy us; send troops quick'; send us help right away.' Joshua has a three days' march more than double quick. On the morning of the third day he is before the enemy/ There are two long lines lof battle. The battle open* with great slaughter, but the Canaanites soon discover something. They say: "That i3 Joshua; that is the man who conquered the spring freshet and knocked down the stone wall and destroyed the city of Ai. There is no use fighting." 'And they sound a retreat, and as they begin to retreat Joshua and his host spring upon them like a panther, pursuing them over the rocks, and as, these Canaanites with sprained ankles and gashed foreheads retreat, the catapults of the sky pour a volley of hailstones into the valley, and all the artillery of the heavens with bullets of iron pounds the Canaanites against the ledges of Beth-boroih . "Oh!" says Joshua, "this is surely a victory." "But do you not see the sun is going down? Those Amorites are going to get away after all, and they will come up some other time and bother us and perhaps destroy us." See the sun is going-down. Oh, for a longer day than has'evec been seen In this climate! What ia the matter with Joshua? Has he fallen in an apoplectic fit? No. He is in prayer. Look out when a good man makes the Lord his ally. Joshua raises his face, radiant with prayer, and looks at the descending sun over Gibeon, and at the faint crescent of the moon, for you know the queen of the night will sometimes linger around the palaces of the day. Pointing one hand at the descending sun and the other at the faint crescent of the moon, in the name ef God who shapes the worlds and moves the worlds, he cries: "Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon; and thou, moon, In the'valley of Ajalon." And they stood still. Whether it was by refraction of the sun's rays, or by the stopping of the whole planetary system, I do not know, and I do not care. I leave It to the Christian scientists and the infidel scientists to settle that question, while I tell-you I have seen the same thing. "What!" say you, "not the sun .standing still?" Yes. The same miracle is performed nowadays. The wicked do not live out half their day, and the sun sets at noon. But let a man sta'rt out and battle for God, and the truth, and against sin, and. the day of his usefulness is prolonged, and prolonged, and prolonged. But It is Urne for Joshua to go home. He is lio'years old. Washington went down the Potomac, and at Mount Vernon closed his days. Wellington died peacefully at Apsley house. Now, where shall Joshua rest? Why, he is -to have his greatest battle now. "After 110 years be has to meet a king who has more subjects than all the present population of the earth, 'his throne a pyramid of skulls, his parterre-- the graveyards and cemeteries of the world, his chariot t h e world's hearse— the King of Terrors. But if this is Joshua's greatest battle, it is going to be Joshua's greatest victory. He gathers his frfends around him and gives his valedictory. And as you have heard a grandfather, or a great-grandfather, seated by the evening fire, tell of Monmouth, or Yorktown, and then lift the crutch or staff as though it were a musket, to fight, and show how the old battles were won—so Joshua _ gathers his friends around his dying couch, and he tells them the story of what he has been through, and as he lies.there, his white locks snowing down on his wrink-, led forehead, I wonder if God has kept his promise all the way through—the promise of the text. As he lies there he tells the story one, two" or three times over—and he answers: "I go the way of all the earth, and not one word of the promise has failed, not one word thereof has failed."/ And he turns to his family: as a dying parent will, and says: "Choose now whom you will serve, the God of Israel, or the God of the Amorites. As for me and ray house, we will serve the Lord," A dying parent cannot be reckless 'or thoughtless in regard to his children. Consent to part with them at the door of the tomb we cannot. By the cradle in which their infancy was-rocked,,by the bosom on which they first lay, by the blood of the covenant, by the God of Joshua, it shall not be. We will not part, we-cannot "part. "Jehovah Jlreh,., we take thee at thy-promiso: "I wijl' be a God to thee and thy seed after thee." £-.rV Dead, th-^ old chieftain must be laid out sacred body is ov?r 110 vears of age Lay him out\ stretch out those feet that walked dky shod ths parted Jordan. Close thcvse rips -which helped blow the blast at which the walls of Jericho fell. Fol^ the arm that lifted the spear toward the doomed city of AI. Fold it,right over the heart that exultfd when the five kings fell. • B u t where shall we g«fc\ tho burnished granite for the headstone and the footstone? I bethink myself now.' I imagine that for the head it shall be the sun that stood still upon Gibeon, and for the foot, the moon\that stood still in the valley of Ajalon. A MINNESOTA PARMER Doe* Well In Weetern Canada. Yirden, Man., Now4.'8, 1891. ' ,Hon. Clifford SlftQA. Minister of the* Interior, Ottawa; Canada—Sir: Thlnk-f iqg that my fcrpdrletice in Manitoba. might be both useful and Interesting; to my fellaw-counfryfcen in the Unlteil States who. may ft tookinf to Manitoba and the > neffnwfet w?tH the i n - tention of settling there, I have much, pleasure in stating tha* through la*: formation received frqm Mjr. W. F.: McCreary, hnmtg«at«?n commissioners at Winnipeg, f was induced to visit1 cauea upon Mr. McCreary he scared no» bains to give me ah /the information, *fc' J n W8» PPSftesaJtoxL, the,, result of which was that 1 came here w i t b a - letter of introduction from him'to the secretary of the Virden £o$rd of Trade. That gentleman provided m a , with a competent land guided and, although there was considerable snow OB the ground, I had no difficulty in selecting three homesteads for myself and sons. Having made the necessary homestead entries at the land office in iirandon, I returned to my home in Lyon county, Minnesota, and came back here in May following, accompanied by one of my boys, bringing with us two teams of horses, implements, etc. Our first work was to erect a temporary shanty and stable, after which we broke and leveled seventy-five acres and put up thirty tons of hay. I went back to Minnesota about*July 20, leaving my son here. I returned in October, bringing my family with me. I found that the land we had acquired was of good quaiity, being a strong clay loam with clay subsoil. Last spring I sowed 100 acres in wheat and fifty acres in oats and barley. (Seventy-five acres of this grain was sowed on "go-back" plowed last spring.) My crop was thrashed in October, the result being over ZJSiO bushels of grain in all. Wheat averaged fifteen bushels per acre and graded No. 1 hard, but that which was sown on lund other than sod ("goback") went twenty four and one-half bushels per acre. To say that I am well pleased with the result of my first year's farming operations in Manitoba does not adequately express .my feelingsr and I have no hesitation in advising 'those who are living in districts where, land is high In price to come out here, If they are willing to do a fair amount cf work. • • < v J , -.., two! elevators. I h i s summer I erected a dwelling house of native stone and bought a half-section of land- adjoining our homesteads, for which I paid a very moQerate price. There are still some homesteads in this district,, and land of fine quality can^be purchased from the Canadian Pacific Railway company at 13.50 per acre on liberal terms. Good water is generally found at a depth of from fifteen to twenty feet. I have 175 acres ready for crop next year. The cost of living here is about the 3ame a s in southern Minnesota. Some commodities are higher and others lower in price, but the average—ifabout the same. I remain, your obedient servant. (Signed.) JACOB REICHERT. AHlttle boy usefl~to crnsrr fienvers to» obtain their color, and would then paint all sorts of pictures on the white walls of his father's cottage in the' Tyrol. He became known to the world later on as the great artist Titian. Seaport of tho South. It has long been evident that the rapidly increasing movement of grain and merchandise towards the south- Handle him verv gentlv; that k e r n s e a b o a r d would. demand an in- " p crease of shipping facilities on the Mexican Gulf; The most promising seaport-city is La Porte, at *he head of ualveston Bay. Peculiar natural advantages surround LaPorte,-notably its being the fartherest inland seaport on .Itlui-Gulf, having high dry land with perfect drainage and the purest artesian water, a climate unsurpassed in the south and an. attractive city site. The American Land Co., 188 Madison street, Chicago, is interested at La- Porte and announces the first general sale of property will bo held Feby. 14-17, 1900^ v • .{• ;; War Upon Bad Seeds. \ The agricultural department has constructed a new building at Washington to be used solely for testing seeds of all kinds, in order t o afford protection against dishonest dealers. Recent tests gave remarkable results. Meadow-foxtail seed from Germany, costing 35 cents a pound, was adulterated more than 70 per c,ent with seed worth only 10 cents a pound. Orchard grass, purchased in the open market, was more than half bad. Some crimson clover, similarly purchased, was 98 per cent bad. a - God goes with th.o mail who i© willing to take a hard place. Th< ri is no virtue in doing1 right simply because we have to. A Word of Warn log-. From the Chicago News: Wife— I'm going to run across the street just a minute to bid Mrs. Jones good-by. Husbandrr^Well, you'll have to hurry, The train leaves Tn three hours. Not Very Conioltiiff. Simkins—Cheer up, old man. There's just as good fish in the sea as ever were caught. Timkins—Perhaps there are; but what's a fellow to do when he's out of bau?—Chicago News. ' Good counsel rejected returns to enrich the giver's bosom. Deafneia Cannot Be Carey, by )oc»l applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfeot hearinp. and when It is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammatipn can bo taken out and this tube restored to ftw normal nclondition, hearing will be destroyed forever;. Z r 5 a s e s o u t °* t e n a r 0 caused by cataixh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We.*ill give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deaftfess (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hair* Catawh^Curax Sead Jor circuiars,\free. ^ / . . " * o ,.w \ F.J. CHENEY A CC< Toledo, Qt Sold by Etomrists. 7hP * -- y~ - Hall's Pwofly puis are Upbeat. Misfortunes and imprudence are often twins. \ ,•" A dollar neve^ troys much for a sijngy man.' v / / / -½ • I**" l: Tha Land ef ttre«d and Batter. is the title of a newXillustrated pamphlet just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee ft S t Paul Railway, relating more especially to the land along, the new line it is now building tbJctaglfc Bon Homme and.Charlea Mix counties In South Dakota. It will be found very Interesting reading. A copy\w?ll bemailed free on receipt of 2-cedt stami for poetag*. Address Geo. H. » General PeasengerL Agent, Chici 7= N?^ f-*:•',;••: ' **! •,i»'>•'!'• VM * » » r l fcid t h*A coogh for six week* ind coutd not Ind tny relief whatever. I read what a wonderful remedy Aycr'sCHfrry Pectoral was for coughs and I bought a bottle. Before I had taken a quarter of it my cough had entirely left me."—L Hawn, Newington, Oat., May 3,1899. Quickly Cures Colds Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis which pulls down your general health and deprives you of sleep; or they end in genuine consumption with all its uncertain results. Don't wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just_as.soon as you begin to, cough. A few doses will cure you then. But it cures old colds, too, only it takes a little more time. We refer to such diseases as bronchitis, asthma, whooping-cough, consumption, and hard winter coughs. If you've just taken cold A 25 cent bottle is all you'll need. For harder cases a 60 cent "bottle ia better. For chronic troubles, and to keep on hand, the 91.00 bottle la moat economical. T h e m a n w i l l b e w e l l o c c u p i e d w h o s e first a i m i n l i f e i s t o d o G o d ' s w i l l . M y p r o f e s s i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n w a s a t s t a k e . I h a d , t h r e e m o n t h s b e f o r e t h e d a t e o f w h i c h I w r i t e , p e r m i t t e d a n o - t o r i o u s d e s p e r a d o t o e s c a p e f r o m m y c h a r g e , a n d I w a s d i s t i n c t l y o u t o f f a v o r w i t h t h e d e p a r t m e n t . I h a d a p e c u l i a r s u p e r s t i t i o n a b o u t t h e a d r o i t c r i m i n a l w h o s e r u s e h a d o u t w i t t e d m e . H e w a s t a l l , 'alert a n d g r a c e f u l , w i t h a f a c e t h a t r e m i n d e d m e s t r o n g l y o f t h e p i c t u r e s I h a d s e e n of, E d g a r A . P o e . H e h a d a n i n s i n u a t i n g m a n n e r a n d t h e m o s t m u s i c a l v o i c e J e v e r h e a r d . H i s p r o f e s s i o n w a s s a f e - b r e a k - i n g . I h a d o n c e a p p r e h e n d e d t h e m a n , - a n d , c u r i o u s l y e n o u g h , it w a s t h e r e - s u l t o f m y first a s s i g n m e n t t o d e t e c t - i v e w o r k . H e h a d , a s a r e s u l t , s e r v e d • a t e r m o f s e v e n y e a r s i n t h e p e n i t e n - t i a r y . It c h a n c e d t h a t d u r i n g h i s r e s i d e n c e t h e r e I m e t h i m s e v e r a l t i m e s a n d o n e a c h o c c a s i o n h e h a d r e g a r d e d m e _ w i t h a l o o k t h a t w a s n o n e t h e l e s s s i n i s t e r b e c a u s e i t w a s h a l f j o c u l a r . T h e m a n ' s l o o k w a s a m e n a c e . I k n e w h e w a s t h i n k i n g t h a t h e w o u l d b e r e - v e n g e d , a n d I w a s s u r e t h a t o n l y t h e m o s t c o n c l u s i v e of r e v e n g e s w o u l d s a t i s f y h i m . I n o t h e r w o r d s , t h i s m a n w a s d e t e r m i n e d t o h a v e m y l i f e . I a l w a y s f a c e d h i m w i t h a l o o k a s d a r k a s t h a t w h i c h h e g a v e m e , f o r t h e i n - t e n t i o n i n m y s o u l w a s n o l e s s r e l e n t - l e s s t h a n h i s o w n . W e w e r e d o o m e d , a s I f e l t i n m y a p p r e h e n s i v e s o u l , t o s t a n d o p p o s e d i n s o m e h i d e o u s t r a g - e d y . W h e n , t h r e e y e a r s a f t e r h i s r e l e a s e , h e a g a i n I n c u r r e d t h e d i s p l e a s u r e of t h e l a w / 1 t r a v e l e d 6,()00 m i l e s i n m y s e a r c h f o r h i m , a n d d i s c o v e r e d h i m a t l e n g t h - i n I n d i a n t e r r i t o r y . H o w h e o u t w i t t e d m e o n o u r w a y b a c k t o C h i - c a g o i s a s t o r y I h a v e n o i n c l i n a t i o n t o t e l l . It w a s , t h e r e f o r e , w i t h m i x e d f e e l - i n g s t h a t I l e a r n e d fxojoL-the c h i e f o f o u r a g e n c y o f t h e n a t u r e of m y c o m - m i s s i o n . H e t o l d m e t h a t i n f o r m a t i o n h a d b e e n b r o u g h t h i m of a n a t t e m p t t o b e m a d e t h a t n i g h t u p o n t h e s a f e of t h e M c P h e r s b n I n v e s t m e n t c o m p a n y ; T h e p l o t h a d b e e n o v e r h e a r d b y a n e c - c e n t r i c r e p o r t e r f o r o n e of t h e d a i l y p a p e r s , w h o s e b u s i n e s s h a d t a k e n h i m i n t o s o m e s o r r y r e s o r t . F r o m t h e d e - s c r i p t i o n w h i c h t h e y o u n g m a n g a v e of t h e t h r e e c o n s p i r a t o r s t h e c h i e f h a d n o difficulty i n e s t a b l i s h i n g t h e i r i d e n - T t i l H e a l t h a n d P l e a s u r e R e s o r t s Of T e x a s , M e x i c o , A r i z o n a a n d C a l i - f o r n i a a r e q u i c k l y a n d c o m f o r t a b l y r e a c h e d v i a t h e S o u t h e r n Pacific C o m - p a n y ' s S u n s e t R o u t e . " D a i l y t h r o u g h s e r v i c e f r o m N e w O r l e a n s ~ t o Sarr~ '» F r a n c i s c o v i a H o u s t o n , S a n A n t o n i o , E l P a s o a n d L o s A n g e l e s . S p e c i a l s e m i - w e e k l y s e r v i c e , S u n s e t L i m i t e d f r o m N e w ' O r l e a n s M o n d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s , c o m p o s e d o f Buffet S m o k - i n g Car, c o n t a i n i n g B a t h Roon*» a n d r B a r b e r S h o p , D r a w i n g R o o m C o m p a r t - m e n t Oar, r e g u l a r P u l l m a n S l e e p e r s , a n d D i n i n g C a r ( m e a l s a l a c a r t e ) , a B - of t h e l a t e s t d e s i g n a n d m o 9 t l u x u r i - o u s l y a p p o i n t e d . D i r e c t c o n n e c t i o n s m a d e a t N e w O r l e a n s f r o m a l l p o i n t s . N o r t h a n d E a s t , D e t a i l e d i n f o r m a - t i o n c h e e r f u l l y f u r n i s h e d b y W . G. N e i m y e r , G. W . A., S o . P a c . Co., 238 C l a r k S t . , C h i c a g o ; W . H. C o n n o r , C o m ' l A g t , C h a m b e r C o m m e r c e B l d g . , C i n c i n n a t i , 0 . , W . J. B e r g , T r a v . P a s s . f A g t . , 220 E l l i c o t t S q u a r e , B u f f a l o , N . Y. B e t t e r b e a l a m p i n t h e h o u s e t h a n t r y t o b e aTstar "in t h e s k y , Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package 01 Grain-0 It takes the place of coffee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it, is nourishing and healthful. Insist that yonr grocer gives yoa GRAI5-0. Aocept no imitation. (alzer't Rape rivet Rich, treea ^ V- ^ a iei FARM SEEDS Spelts— What la It I CaUlos telle. Bator's Seats anttamtttft la Pitta*. v » J l?F)tlMm Ultor? K.Troy, P*.. aiteai*«i Uw wwM/ MbMoott, Wl§., ITS bat. terltr; mmin.Un*?. BtdWIag, Minn., byarowint SftfbuH. Salter teare Br Mr*, ir To« deabt, writ* th*w. W. wttk t. gala JOS at v euiwmwi. twwtlll mJ M trial 10 DOLLARS WORTH POU 10©. • pan of r*r* farm MM*. Ban Buk^tha I*ara4 Oata—Satns.prodariasaOaaia. M I M 4 I H I Bay f*t acta—abo*« oauaad barlay. Broouu Ia«ra4a —to. ffcaieti pan oa tar tit; JW#«r aay« «•. Rap*. Barlai-ariteat, «... laalostaa owe ataa* •ib Pint. Frnliaad Bart Cautoa. ulltaeaU •tost HaUartGr*atllllll«a Dollar Potala, all nu<]*4 St 10a. poataga j - mraly wort* ft* to tataatarl. Ml ftat.at»l.«a bbl. aaa *P^—^. PtSBSe ^aMrW. » »•« awTTnt toaata- ^ f S j S •sad t B t O ^ a ^ a j i ^ l l i l ^ r f S ^ C a U k i f 4le**if..t ow8iatkls.e ^r** 32fjwmfwSaB^_•!w••n•is»< *«• THKEE KNAVES AND A TRUMP. C R O U C H I N G O N T H E F L O O R , t i t y . T h e f o r e m o s t of t h e m w a s ray foe, P a y s o n W e a t h e r b y — f o r , t h o u g h h e b a d m a n y a l i a s e s , t h i s I b e l i e v e t o h a v e b e e n h i s t r u e n a m e . T h e s e c o n d w a s a m u l a t t o , W a s h i n g t o n B r o w n , a m a n of m u c h i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d r e c k l e s s c o u r - age,' w h o t o o k h i s d e s t i n y b y t h e t h r o a t a n d m a d e a n o u t l a w of h i m s e l f r a t h e r t h a n c o u r t f a v o r of a w o r l d w h i c h w o u l d , a t b e s t , h a v e s h o w n h i m o n l y c o n t e m p t . T h e t h i r d r a s c a l , w a s a n o l d - t i m e c u l p r i t , G e o r g e B u r k e , a t h i c k - n e c k e d , l o w - b r o w e d f e l l o w , w h o w a s b o r n t o c r i m e . " H o w m a n y m e n d o y o u w a n t ? " a s k e d t h e c h i e f o f m e . " T w o . " " B u t w o u l d i t n o t b e w i s e t o o u t - n u m b e r y o u r a d v e r s a r i e s ? T h e y a r e d e s p e r a t e m e n . " I t h o u g h t ' o f P a y s o n W e a t h e r b y ' s s i - l e n t c h a l l e n g e , a n d f o r m e d a r e s o l v e t o m e e t h i m w i t h o u t o d d s . W e e x p e c t e d t o b e b e f o r e h a n d w i t h o u r m e n , a n d w i t h G r a y s o n , t h e r e - p o r t e r w h o h a d g i v e n u s t h e i n f o r m a - t i o n , w e r e a t t h e s p o t a q u a r t e r o f a n h o u r b e f o r e t h e t i m e W e a t h e r b y ^had a p p o i n t e d . B u t t o o u r c h a g r i n w e f o u n d t h e r e a r w i n d o w of t h e j>lace w i t h o u t a s q u a r e o f g l a s s . M y e v i l l u c k s t i l l h e l d . T h e s a f e - b l o w e r s w e r e w i t h i n . W i t h m e w e r e J a m e s B i g e t o w , a y o u n g f e l l o w , f r e s h t o a d e t e c t i v e ' s l i t * a n d N e l s o n G r e e n , a g r i z z l e d v e t - e r a n , c a u t i o u s a s a c a t , a n d a m a n n o t e d f o r - h i s l i g h t n i n g - s w i f t m o t i o n s . T h e y a n d . t h e r e p o r t e r f o l l o w e d m e t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w . A f e w s t e p s m o r e r e v e a l e d t o m e t h e f a c t t h a t t h e d o o r o f t h e o u t e r v a u l t h a d a l r e a d y b e e n f o r c e d . ' v I m o t i o n e d t h e r e p o r t e r t o s t a n d b a c k tn«J m y _ _ m e n a n d _ I e n t e r e d t h e V a u l t , w h i c h w a s a n i r o n r o o m 1 6 x 1 6 f e e t J* e f e e ^ a n d o c c u p i e d b y a h e a v y t a b k a n d t w o c h a i r s . O p p o s i t e t h e d o o r w a s t h e s a f e p r o p e r , a n d b e f o r e t h i s t h r e e m e n - k n e l t , a l l d e s p e r a t e l y . o c c u p i e d . > I h a d n o t i c e d w h i l e I s t o o d i n t h e d a r k a l l e y w i t h o u t t h a t t h e r e w a s a r i s i n g s t o r m , a n d n o w a s u d d e n e x - c e s s i v e g u s t of w i n d b l e w s h u t t h e i r o n d o o r o f t h e v a u l t w i t h a r e p o r t a s l o u d a s t h a t o f a n e x p l o s i o n . O n a of tfce, m e n — i t w a s W e a t h e r b y — c r i e d o u t i n t e r r o r a n d l e a p e d a w a y f r o m c e r t a i n l i t t l e b o x - l i k e c o n t r i v a n c e s w h i c h l a y b e s i d e h i m o n t h e floor. H e ( b o u g h t t h e c o n c u s s i o n w o u l d e x p l o d e t h e d y n a m i t e . T h e n h e s a w u s , s t a n d - i n g t o g e t h e r , o u r r e v o l v e r s a i m e d , a n d , r e c o g n i z i n g m e , g a v e a l i t t l e c l u c k w i t h h i s t o n g u e a n d s m i l e d c y n i c a l l y a s h e t h r e w u p h i s h a n d s i n t o k e n of t h e f a c t t h a t h e r e c o g n i z e d t h e s i t u a t i o n . H i s c o n f e d e r a t e s g l a n c e d u p , s a w u s , a n d c o w e r e d w h e r e t h e y w e r e , b u t o n e of t h e m - m a n a g e d t o e x t i n g u i s h t h e l a n t e r n b y w h o s e l i g h t t h e y h a d b e e n w o r k i n g , a n d t h e y w e r e p o s s e s s e d o f t h e v a n t a g e of s h a d o w . I h e a r d t h e c l i c k of tjheir r e v o l v e r s , a n d , r e a l i z i n g t h a t t h e l i g h t I c a r r i e d m a d e u s f a i r t a r g e t s , I p u t i t o u t . H a l f a s e c o n d l a t e r a b u l l e t c l a t t e r e d a g a i n s t t h e w a l l b e h i n d m e . I d r o p p e d t o t h e floor, a n d t h e m e n w i t h m e f o l l o w e d m y e x a m p l e . T h e n I h e a r d a c l a t t e r i n g a t t h e d o o r , a n d k n e w t h a t G r a y s o n , t h e r e p o r t e r , w a s t r y i n g t o g e t i n t o u s . B u t t h o u g h t h e l o c k m u s t h a v e b e e n f o r c e d , y e t i t did n o t y i e l d t o i t s m a n i p u l a t i o n s , a n d p r e s e n t l y a l l w a s s i l e n t T h e n t h e u n e x p e c t e d h a p p e n e d . T h r o u g h a t i n y b a r r e d w i n d o w , h i g h in t h e w a l l , a flash of w h i t e l i g h t n i n g g l e a m e d , a n d ' w e s a w t h a t o u r f o e s , l i k e o u r s e l v e s / w e r e c r o u c h i n g o n t h e floor. G r e e n fired, a n d a g r o a n f o l - l o w e d t h e r e p o r t of h i s r e v o l v e r . F o r s o m e r e a s o n w h i c h I s h a l l n e v e r b e a b l e t o e x p l a i n , W e a t h e r b y a n d I d i d n o t s h o o t . H i s s m i l i n g , i n s o l e n t f a c e m e n a c e d m e , a n d I l o o k e d b a c k w i t h w h a t defiance*"! c o u l d . W e a l l W a i t e d f o r t h e n e x t flash o f l i g h t n i n g , n o t d r a w i n g a n a u d i b l e b r e a t h . N e v e r d i d s i l e n c e s e e m s o . c o m p l e t e t o m e a s i n t h a t l i t t l e r o o m w h e r e s i x d e s p e r a t e m e n w a i t e d i n d a r k n e s s t o d o e a c h o t h e r t o t h e d e a t h . If I c o u l d h a v e h e a r d a s i g h I s h o u l d h a v e fired. I h a v e k n o w n w o u n d s a n d t h e s u r g e o n ' s p r o b e , b u t t h e p a i n o f t h a t s i l e n c e d i s c o u n t e d t h e m . I c r a w l e d a l o n g t h e e d g e o f t h e w a l l t h a t I m i g h t b e i n a n u n e x p e c t e d p l a c e b y t h e n e x t l i g h t n i n g g l e a m , k e e p i n g m y r e v o l v e r j u s t i n a d v a n c e of m y n o s e . W h e n t h e e n v - e l o p i n g flash c a m e it r e v e a l e d t h e e y e s o f P a y s o n W e a t h - e r b y n o t s i x i n c h e s f r o m m i n e . W G b o t h i n v o l u n t a r i l y r e c o i l e d ; w e b o t h fired. A b i t of i c e s e e m e d t o g r a z e m y h e a d , a n d t h e n I f e i t a w a r m fluid d a m p e n i n g m y c h e e k . B i g e l o w c r i e d o u t s u d d e n l y , a n d I w a s g u i l t y of a n a u d i b l e g r o a n of a n x i e t y f o r h i m . A g a i n w e w a i t e d — I c a n n o t tell t h e l e n g t h o f t i m e . I t w a s n o m o r e t o b e m e a s u r e d t h a t a h a s h e e s h d r e a m . T h e n o u t o f t h e s i l e n c e c a m e a v i b r a n t , h y s t e r i c a l s h r i e k . P a y s o n W e a t h e r b y h a d n o t l o o k e d l i k e E d g a r A . P o e f o r n o t h i n g . H i s d e l i c a t e l y w r o u g h t o r - g a n i z a t i o n T e v u l t e d a g a i n s t t h e s t r a i n u p o n it. H e s o b b e d a n d l a u g h e d . H e w a s a m a d m a n . 4^his h o r r o r a f f e c t e d u s a l l s i m i l a r l y . W e w e r e w a r y , b u t w e s u s p e n d e d h o s - t i l i t i e s . W e w e r e o n o u r g u a r d l e s t t h i s e m o t i o n a l m a n i a c s h o u l d d a s h - e u * - b r a i n s o u t o r h i s o w n a g a i n s t t h e i r o n w a l l s . > T h e h a s h e e s h d r e a m r e a c h e d o u t l i k e t h e b e g i n n i n g of e t e r n i t y , a n d w e b e - g a n t o s u f f e r f o r a l a c k of o x y g e n . T h e n c a m e a b a t t e r i n g a t t h e d o o r a n d I s t a g g e r e d o u t , d r e n c h e d i n b l o o d f r o m m y w o u n d . S o m e o n e h e l p e d m e up, a n d I h e a r d l a t e r t h a t i t w a s P a y - s o n W e a t h e r b y . - W n e n , s i x w e e k s l a t e r , I c a m e o u t of t h e h o s p i t a l , t h e y t o l d m e h e w a s i n a cell a t K a n k a k e e . A s f o r m e , I g a v e u p t h e d e t e c t i v e p r o f e s s i o n . I h a d b e e n a f a i l u r e a t It. B u t I h a r e t h e c o m f o r t of t h e r e f l e c t i o n t h a t i f P a y s o n W e a t h e r b y d e f e a t e d m e , I d e - f e a t e d h i m n o l e s s . N o " P r o p e r t y " Etcapca. O v e r t h e a u d i e n c e r e s t s a s e t t l e d , i m - m o v a b l e s t i l l n e s s , u n b r o k e n e v e n b y a s i g h . N o e x p r e s s i o n r e f e r a b l e t o s o r - r o w , s y m p a t h y , j o y o r t e a r s l i g h t e n s t h e b l a n k , d e a d w a l l s o f t h e f a c e s . T h e C h i n a m a n i s i m p r e g n a b l e . O n l y o n c e d o h i s e y e s c h a n g e , a n d t h a t i s w h i l e t h e p r o p e r t y m a n i s o n t h e s t a g e , a n d h e i s n e v e r off. T h e C h i n e s e p r o p e r t y m a n s e e s h i s d u t y t o t h e m a n a g e m e n t , a n d p u t s i t i n t o p r a c t i c a l effect, N o " p r o p e r t y " s h a l l e s c a p e h i m . H e g a t h - e r s all t h i n g s b y t h e w a y . W h e n t h e C h i n e s e R o m e o s l a y s T y b a l t t h e p r o p - e r t y m a n s t e p s o n t o t h e s t a g e , g a t h - e r s u p T y b a l t ' s s w o r d , c a p a n d c l o a k a n d t h i n g s a n d w a l k s off w i t h t h e m . H e w o u l d e n t e r M a c b e t h ' s b a n q u e t h a l l w h i l e . t h e w e a k - k n e e d m o n a r c h w a s e x e r c i s i n g B a n q u o ' s g h o s t , g a t h e r u p t h e g o b l e t s a n d p l a t e s i n o n e a r m a n d M a w b e t h ' s c h a i r w i t h - t h e . o t h e r , a n d ' c a r r y t h e m a w a y . H e w o u l d p l u c k t h e r o s e s f r o m E l a i n e ' s b r e a s t ; h e w o u l d t a k e t h e d a g g e r f r o m J u l i e t ' s d e a d h a n d ; h e w o u l d i n t e r r u p t H a m l e t ' s s o l i l o q u y i n t h e c h u r c h y a r d w i t h a r e - q u e s t f o r Y o r l c k ' s s k u l l , a n d h e w o u l d I n t e r p o s e i n t h e m u r d e r o f D e e d e m p n a t o r e m o v e t h e p i l l o w s f r o m h e r h e a d . — L e s l i e ' s W e e k l y . / - — ' " ~ ' N o t , W o r t h W h i l e . H e ^ - N o ; I n e v e r r e a d b o o k s t h a t a r e t a f t e d - a b o u t . S h e — B u t w h y n o t ? H e — I t t a k e ? s o m u c h effort t o e x p l a i n If I t t o a ' t I l k a t h e m . — P u c k . WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES Regard Peruna as Their Shield Against Catarrh. Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrhal Diseases. MRS. BELVA A. L0CKW00D, LATE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. M r s . B e l v a L o c k w o o d , t h e e m i n e n t b a r r i s t e r , o f W a s h i n g t o n , D . C , i s t h « o n l y w o m a n w h o h a s e v e r b e e n a c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e P r e s i d e n c y o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t eft S h e i s t h e b e s t k n o w n w o m a n i n A m e r i c a . A s t h e p i o n e e r o f h e r s e x i n t h e l e g a l p r o f e s s i o n s h e h a s g a t h e r e d f a m e a n d f o r t u n e . I n a l e t t e r t o The* P e r u n a M e d i c i n e C o m p a n y , s h e s a y s : "/ have used your Perunm both tor myself and my mother, Mrs* Hannah J. Bennett, now in ber 88th year, and I find it an invaluable remedy for cold, catarrh, hay fever and kindred diseases; also a good tonic for feeble and old people, or those run down and with nerves unstrung. it Yours truly, Belva A. Lockwood. C a t a r r h m a y a t t a c k a n y o r g a n o f t h e b o d y . W o m e n a r e e s p e c i a l l y l i a b l e t o c a t a r r h o f t h e peLvic o r g a n s . T h e r e a r e o n e h u n d r e d c a s e s of c a t a r r h o f t h a p e l v i c o r g a n s t o o n e o f c a t a r r h o f t h e h e a d . M o s t p e o p l e t h i n k , b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e n o c a t a r r h of t h e h e a d , t h e y h a v e n o c a t a r r h a t a l l . T h i s i s a g r e a t m i s t a k e , a n d i s t h e c a u s e o f m a n y c a s e s o f s i c k n e s s a n d d e a t h . " H e a l t h a n d . B e a u t y " s e n t f r e e t o W o m e n o n l y , b y T h e P e r u n a M e d i c i n e ^ o . , C o l u m b u s , O h i o . S o m a H e n Ara So Mean. M r s W a l k e r ( t o h e r h u s b a n d , w h o i s Dearly a s l e e p ) — O , N o r m a n , i s t h e l a m p o u t i n t h e d i n i n g r o o m ? N o r m a n — D o n ' t k n o w , b u t I'll t a k e c h a n c e s o n it. It w e n t o u t b e f o r e I c a m e t o b e d , a n d I h a v e n ' t h e a r d i t c o m e i n . — N e w Y o r k W o r l d . D O Y D U D.onr DELAY BALSAM THE It Cures Colds, Couqhs. Sore Throat, Croup. In* Ruenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cute for ConsamptionirxJirat stages, and a sure relief in advanced stagesT Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose- Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and SO cents. n D n D C V N E W DISCOVERY; gives 1 # | \ ^ ^ kr ^ 9 I quick relief and cure* worstcases. Boole gf te/Hfmontals and 10 DATS* treatment rax*, DR. H. H. flam's soss, *»x a. AU— U . O*. ARTERS1NK . Just as cheap a s poor ink. Get your Pension DOUBLE QUICK Write C APT. O'FARRELL, Pension A r e n t , 1425 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. 0.<a> PENSIONS M«>«t smoked in A few hoars with KRAUSERS' LIQUI0 EXTRACT OF SMOKE. liiad* from hickory wood. . Cheaper, cJemaeAj •weeter, Aad sur*r than the-old way. S«rtd for circular. L.ivUAl'»UU A liliO^ MlU«a,ra* CHEAP FARMS DO rOU WUTI HONE? I A A A A A A P D P Q Improved and unimproved IVW4IIUU H U i l C d farming land* t<» be divided and sold on long time and easy p a y m e n t s , a little each year. Come and see us or write. THE TBUMAK MOSS STATE BANK, tanllac Center, Mich., or The Truman Moss Estate.Croswell. Sanilac Co.,Mich. TOURIST TO CALIFORNIA V I A JPJrlWA§flaK Y o u w i l l p r a c t i c e g o o d e c o n o m y I n writing C. 8. CRANE, C. P. A T. A., St. Louis, for Dartlculare. MILLIONS of acres of choice agricultural LANDS-nowopened for settlement la Western Canada. Here is grown the celebrated NO. 1 HARD WHEAT, which brings the highest price in too markets of the world; thousands of cattle are> fattened for marked without being fed grain, and without a day's shelter. Send for information and secure a free home in Western Canada. Write the Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, or address the undersigned, who will mail you atlases, pamphlets, etc.. free of cost. M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 MerriirBlock, Detroit, Mich.; James Grieve. Mt. Pleasant, Mich., pr D. I * Caven. Bad Axe. M<ch. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Personally I Conducted I California Excursions Via the Santa P e Route. Three times a week from Chicago -and Kanaas Clly. Twloe a week from St. Paul and Minneapolia Once a week from S t Louts and Bo*ton. • In improved wlde-vertibuled Pullman tourist sleeping c a n . Better than ever before, a t lowest possible rates. Experienced excursion conductors. Also dally eertioe between Chicago and California. Correspondence solicited. T . A . Q f t A O Y , Manage* CaHforafa Tourist terrlee, Tee Ateklsaa. Toaeba ft Sasta Pe Railway 1 » Adams Street, CHICAGO. •• • • • • r FOR 14 CENTS La Qroasa llarkatLatSaca, lie StrawberrFMalon, lBo RadUl > We wiah to gain thisyaar SKLpOO ' new oastoxaera, and Easce offer I t Pkg. Citr Gardea Beat, 10* | LI Pkg.Karl'at Emerald Cncnatberlte h 1 " UDayRadUh. 1 M Early Rip* Cabbage. 100 1 - Karly Diaaer Oaioa? 10© S - Brilliant Flower Balds, 15e Wartfc S)1.0O, f w 14 out*. f O o Above 10 Pkgs. worth tLOO, w« will mail yoa free, together with oar great Catalog, tailing all about SALItl 8 aUllrW IftUil PtTATt upon racalpt of this a e t l c e i U e . stampa. W e invite yourtrada, and ; know whaa yoa onoe try 8*1 s er>* t e e e d a yoa will aavtr do without. • M O * Prixoaon Salae*** l»ee— rareat earl leat Ton a to Q iaat on aartb. « t t « 90MM A. SALZXK SUO CO., LA t BOSML Wig. LlPORTE TEXAS Situated at the h e a d e r Qalveston Bey, to de»- | W > I H M I B H B M ^ tinedtobetha HOST PROSPEROUS CITY on the G ulf of Mexico. I t possesses unequaled natural advantages, geographically and from every point of view. Its future a s a great olty is assured. The U. S. Government ia now spending- a large amount of s&oney In Harbor improvements. La Porte is the natural seaport for the products of the entire Middle. Northern and w e s t - ern s t a t e s and for Houston, the great railroad center of Texas. Excursion* at reduced rates will be run twloe a month. Write for FREE HAPS, DCSCRJPTIVB UTBRATURE and full particular* to AMERICAN LAND CO., 188 ftvawtso* 8t*»* •• • - - CHICAOa W. N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O , 4 - - 1 OOP toe* Atsuertag Mverttseaaeits I M S \ •?~» / X EAST MARION. Tom Richards was home from Detroit over last Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Allen, of Howell, visited her daughter the first of the week. The neighborhood had quite a scare over the ravines of a drunken man one night last week. Manning and Edd Hoisel and Emmet Watson are- attending school in the Hause district. I. S. P. Johnson and wife, of Pinckney, visited with Elder Pierce and family last week. C. E. meeting next Sabbath evening, Miss Jennie Montague, leader. Topic:—"Simon and Us." EA&T PUTNAM. The C. E. Society cleared six dollars at their social last week. Mesdames G. W. and E. D. Brown are visiting in Oak Grove. Guy Hall spent the last of last week visiting relatives in Fpwlerville and WUliamston. Hanson Lake of Ithaca is the guest of his brother R. W. and, other relatives iu this place. Mesdames Mortimer Twitchel and Arthur Schoenhals of Hamburg, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J . R.Hal). UNADILLA J. D. Coulton of Jackson was in town over Sunday. John Dunning and Gertrude Mills are on the sick list. Herman Reed visited friends in Howell Saturday and Sunday. Will Stowe visited friends in Brighton last Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Pyper and A. C. Watson made a business trip to Waterloo Monday. The union meetings are being carried on in the M. E. church this week. Kittie Livemore returned last week from a week's visit with relatives in Ionia. Rose Glenn of North Lake spent a few days last week with Gertrude Webb. Geo. Cooper"of Mt. Pleasant is s pending a few days with her sister Mrs. Geo. Goodwin. Airs. Mary Ives returned last Saturday from a two weeks visit -with friends in Banroft. Wm. Sales s^avo a paper at the ^owlerville meeting of the Farmers Instilute Tuesday of this week. The Ladies Aid of the , Presby- NORTH HAMBURGMrs. M, Davis.is on the gain. Mrs. Clareuce Carpenter is vis iting near Dexter. v! Charles Hull txpects) to soon move on his aunt's farm, Mrs. Sears, near Aim Arbor. Mrs. Jarvis is spending the winter with her daughter in the northern part of the state. Miss Lillian Boyle and Miss Iva Halstead are spending a few weeks with relatives in Le>lin. FARMER8' INSTITUTE. A Good Attendance, and Much Interest, The Farmers' Institute vertised iu the DISPATCH which was adlast week, was nure from stock to keep land up to the standard. A man can run hit farm in a diversified way forms a broader experience than the one who follows just one line, this makes them mrrow. In our diversified farming we m ist use our brain as well aa our brawn. We mast know how to select a farm and Low to plan it so as to get the most out of it. Stock it with "general purpose" horses, cows, tools, etc. As there was no discussion on this subheld in the opera house. Weduesday, and ject Miss Iva Placeway gave a recitation, considering the weather was largely attend- j 4<Tfae F a r m e r » 8 N e e t | 8 a n d Rehire . ed, about 100 being present at the morning session. The meeting was called to order by the local manager, C. M. Wood, and opened by singing "America," by the audience, and invocation by Rev. K. H. Crane. The i ments," by Hon. Wm. Ball. Not every ! man who can hold ar plow, feed hogs or milk a cow is a farmer. To be a farmer is something more. He must do all of , these to be sure, but he must also be a bus- . . iness man. He must improve on everyaddress o( welcome WHS given by Hon. O. | ^ M o f e ^ ^ ^ o f 8 f l l r m e r t0(lay> W. Teeple. Although I am not a farmer t h a n e y e r b e f o f e a n d fae ^ k § e p OQ i m . by trade, I am one by proxy; or may be p r o v i n g f o r m 0 r e w U 1 b e ^ ^ i n t h e classed as a "little" farmer. We welcome , „ CT ., w _ _u „4 # l _ , j _ you to our model village. We hope what ou listen to, today, may prove a benefit to you. ' ; Address by Hon. Peter Voorheis, Of Pontine, subject, "Live Stock on the Farm and the mue-a n*s of .I mip- rov»uin«g „.I,kti.^"* I aa mr.! How many farmers know how much it very much interested in the subject, as I f J • see .tuh e n^eedi ofc -i~m pr-o. vem~.~en~t*. TIt* i:«s. g„.»e»t- costs to make one pr ound of pr ork or butteri, future. He must know what the world requires and work to meet the requirement. He must be a lawyer; doctor, and preacher —at least he must be a moral man. He must be a botanist and understand some chemistry. ting to be so that the farmer must understand a reasonable amount of chemistry in shape, with ihe f< llowing officers: Prea., Fred Jarvis; Vice Pres , R. C. Haddock; Sec, Edessa Black; Treas., Emil Stewart; Organist, Grace Nash. Miss Grace Nanh spent part of order to succeed as a farmer; to know how the week with her sister, Mrs.' *> increase the fertility of the farm. We Hendee, at Chubb'* Corners. j mu*c keeP l'"e T? t0 ^1 7 * *?*' I Now what kind of stock shall we keep on North H a m b u i g C. E. society t h e f H r m ? T 1 ) a t depends upon what is are Starting the new. year in good wanted of the stock, as there is a difference in breeds for different purposes; but all should be uf the best breed for the purpose, and keep them :<s pure as possible. I advocate, fur general purpose, the Short Horn. You may have cows that will bring you in more money in milk, but when you come to turn off ihey will not bring much of anything. Cows are not all of the stock that it pays to keep on a farm. A good many keep sheep to advantage but in tbis there should be the same object—to keep a pure breed I can keep iiogs very cheaply and make them pay. I have a silo and during the summer bring the hogs along on rape, clover etc. and in winter on silo feed among the cows. One more kind of live stock I wish to speak of and that is our boys and girls. We often spend to much time thinking what we'shall feed and do for our stock and forget to think of the boys and girls. MORE LOCAL. The cold weather must have frozen some of onr correspondents ink tbis week. — Miss Myrtilla Reason is now one of the "hello" girts in a telephone office in Detroit-- Kirk Van Winkle was in Detroit the first of tbe week attending the grand lodge F. & A. M. He was a delegate from the lodge here. A father in Detroit was competed to pay a judgement of over a $1000 on account of n> ><o V careless use of a tov trie. Rifles are nil riirbt in their plac*?, but thejr p'a<'e is not in the i hands of "don't oar*11 youngsters, who are found in ev^ty town, tms one not excepted / terian church will hold a business meeting in their hall Wednesday afternoon Jan 31. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Hudson returned to Grand Ledge last week after an extended visit with relatives here and at Dansville. The Ollapodrida club meet at L. H. Hadleys last Suturday night a good time was enjoyed by all who attended. The next meeting will be held at Will Sales Saturday evening Jan. 27. The program will consist of a debate on the English Boer Question. « & • • ANDERSON. Chas. Hoff Jr. sports a bran new buggy. Mr. and Mrs Fred Merrill were in Iosco on Tuesday of this week. Will Singleton spent the past week with his sister near Munith. Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle is spends ing a few days with her parents here.^ Mrs. Charles Woodworth, of Gregory, called on friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett, of B o well, were guests of. her parents over*Sunday. * The Misses Mame Sigler, Lillian Boyle and Iva Halstead spent Sunday at C M . Wood's. Several from this place attended the Unadilla Farmers' Club at Z. A. HartsufFs on Saturday last. There will be a chicken pie social at theJuun* of Mr. L. Boy, Friday evening of this week. Supper 10 cents. Everybody iavited. If yon want all-the news subscribe for the DISPATCH. Thin, pale, an&mic jirls ; ! need a fatty food to enrich their blood, jive color to their cheeks and restore their health and strength, it Is safe to say that they nearly all reject fat with their food. beef or mutton. These questions must be met and answered by the successful farmer of today and the future. Boys, study this, for you will be required to know it if you succeed. The farmer should not raise auy animal that will not pay for good breeding and care. Half of the success of tbe ani. mat is in the blood—the rest is in the-care. The well bred anirral we like to care for— the mongrel we kick out of the way. Do not keep more than you can keep well. The time has come when we must pay attention to these things if we sueceed. Why raise wheat when we k%ow it does not pay. The man who succeeds the best with stock is the one who is with it the most of the time. If other lines of business were carried on in the same manner as farming it would be bankrupt in six months. If your farm gives you a living as you run it it will give good dividends if taken care of and handled properly. The man who tries to fun the government and lets the farm run itself, never will succeed. Stay at home, care for the farm and the farm will care for you. Every farmer boy will not be a farmer or the farmer's girl a farmer's wife. They should be educated so that they may fill them. They hare many advantages over the yonng people of the city. Give them an education rather than money. They cannot lose that bnt they can squander property—leave them an education if nothing more. Too much land it plowed OTery year for crops. We must not put in more crops than we want and cat take care of to gel the most out of. I do not believe that the farmers of this county read euough good farm Journals. Smoke and chew tobacco less and furnish your family with good reading. You have got a good many good ideas here this afternoon but will you profit by them. If you have got anything out of the meeting go home and practice it, as it will be for your good, The paper "Tratasporation" by Prof. Sterling of Howell, was read by Rev. C. W. Rice, Mr. Sterling not being able to be present. The paper has been read and commented on before so we only say it was excellent. The whole meeting was a success from begining to end and much enthusiasm was shown. At the afternoon session nearly 400 people crowded into the opera house and remained to the close. - M M M M R U i H M M M M a i l M a z pi cw CO IP © Z 0 r •< They are our future rulers and farmers *n7 position respectably that may fall, to and we mnst watch them. From our doehas) 3" •3 ft ft 2 .© 3 r* oi 3" * % s. B Li o 1 tors and lawyers up to our presidents the most of them came from the farm and it stands us in hand to bring up and train our boys and girls right. Kev. Simpson led in the discussion. Said he was interested in the talk especially the latter part of it. Thought i t just Finishing Up The Red Mark StQbSiOH — COO L I V E R O I L mHHYPOPHOSPMTESOFUMEiSOOA is exactly what they require; \ it not only jives them the im-;; portent element (cod-liver oil) in a palatable and easily digested form, but also the hypophosphites which are sovakaabSc in nervous disorders that usually accompany anaemia. SCOTTS EMULSION b a I fatty food that is more easily $ digested than any other form of fat. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health. You can get it in this way. We have known per* sons to gain a pound a day while taking it# ~ $oc. ami $1.00, «11 drugfkta,' ' SCOTT & BOWNE, OttttitU, New Y**. and righTTo look after, the live stock but we must not neglect the boys and-girls. AFTERKOOK SESSION. The afternoon session was opened by singing the last two verses of "America" and the opening of the question box. How and when is the best time to de-horn cattle —Either fall or spring but not to late in the spring. The most humane way is when they are small calces, with caustic potash. What is the most profitable age to sell fatting cattle—Mr. Ball. As soon as they t t can be gotten in a saleable condition to Red Mark Prices, and when this sale is over you will prob* weigh aboutT200 lbs. How to secure a catch of clovermy ground and sowed the seed and in i the fall mowed ddwn the weeds to form a i covering. Mr. Bail goes over the wheat field where the wheat has been taken with | a seed drill or dray and sow clover. ; Do you deam it profitable to feed silage | unless engaged in dairying. Yes, think silage profitable to feed to any stock. Mr. j Beach—A neighbor feed silage to lambs 1 and never raised better lambs or cheaper and they were ready for market sooner. | ' Is it profitsbtefo have hedge-fence? No. i What is the best way to preserve fence I posts—Mr. Wood, in '61, dipped fence posts in tar and I of them are stand ing to-day. The posts were green^jswamp-oak. Would you advise a farmer who is makiug butter-making a business, to raise Short Horns—We give satisfaction to our customers with Short Horn butter, but if your customers want Jf.rBey butter, supply them. | What is the cost of a silo that will hold 20 acres of corn—Thfs depends upon how good you make the silo; knew one man whu built one from timber taken from his woods. He thought it cheaper than a bough ten one. A 100-ton silo ran be put up for $100. How can we as farmers' clubs secure a traveling library? Write h Mrs. Spencer, state librarian, Lansing; think/h costs (5 for membership. y Tha-question of wheat and iron was Not many days left now for you to buy gdods at tark Prices, and when this sale is over you will probr— fitted! abty n o ^ again for yearsMfrnrsuch chances tcr buy good goods so cheap. We have been making prices to draw to this sale from[far.. - People'have. paid railroad fare from places 40 miles away, and have said it was money in their pocket to travel even further ~to get) the benefit of such sale prices. There are grand good bargains *in every department of'this store and you find everything e^r^rine just aa represented./ "^ Any Cloak in Our Stock Now $4.00. •^•aiAi.n. ••!'«. , *sh* at thrown out as one not profitable tor farm ers discussion. "Diversified farming," by Mr. Vorheis. There are but few "special" farmers, so this question is very apropos. There are some who think they can make a specialty of grain and use commercial fertiliser, bat tbjsjk thai the farm must hare the ma* ' . v^jr""- Come in to get a share of these 5ed Mark reductions. Only a few days more. Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jftduno, MJcfe. V. J — b+»J 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 25, 1900 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/52cc9600a5936a0b0fea4d5a628a26a8.pdf c516d33a98d42430686d17efc983966b 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. XXI?. PINOKNBY, LIVINGSTON 00,, MIOH., THURSDAY,. JAN. 25.1906. No. 4 • * i . , • - . WW* I -¾¾ v»> "Wtac\\\Tv& axvd ^cft&vr \3DorVt We have a thoroughly equipped maohine shop and tire in position to_do yoor repairiiig-promptlyaQd at reasonable prices. . . . . . Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty .8h*rp Edge Grinding Done a&Tt\. SwtWta txvi "fttU ^Variww CowMrtVon* \ ) a \ w \ Tortet "\pa\wm. Co. SMu \jiTv&o\\\a, *MUcYi. Congregational Church. The pastor's class was entertained in a defigbtfnl fashion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Donning last week Friday Abotrfr ™2fr youtrgr men" andwomen were present and all enjoyed a very happy time. Dunning's is certainly the place to go for a pleasant time.Tb« class is composed of lonreoi the brightest and most promising young men and women in the ptrisb, chiefly members -of the Guild and Gym. As a matter of fact the first need of the age is a revival of the Pentecostal blessing of the Power of the Spirit of God. As water cannot rise above its level, so also DO nanllet or town can rise above the moral and religions level of its homes. Do we long for a revival of religion amongst as? Let as begin in the home. UOCAbNBWS. Hugh Pinley and wife are entertainiaf Mkt |»rc^eTTrom HowellT — •ft | t A. Sigler is spending a tew her daughter in Detroit. C. B7 Andrews of Detroit spent the first of the week wjth his cousin, F. L. Andrew?, and family. There is nothing -"fresh" about Michigan. She produced almost 5,000 000 i arrels of salt last year. J. W. Place way .killed a Ground Molb Saturday which was crawling about, tie evidently thought summer was coming. The Young Ladies1 Guild will meet - =at-tbenoma ot-idrs. Monday evening, Jan, 29. A mad dog is in hiding in South Lyon and citizens of that village are carrying guns and clubs for protection. Members of the Loyal Guards are requested to be prompt with their Jan. assessment and dues. The report should be made out by the 1st of Feb. 8unday this section was visited by a rain which drew out all frost and settled the roads like April abowerb. Sunday the roads were as bad as they ever are in the spring. Wednesday night, Jan; 17, enough W i l l R e - o r g a n l i s e r . ;„ Christmas is over, and we never had a better trade. OFtottrse wer stilt liave some beautiful things suitable for birthday, or other gifts. Call and see them. r1 fJLSIGLEB. I The member* of the ^3ffnfa?l*ainnous~' Anderson rd'TjeTTcP There will be a special review of the j snow fell to make sleighing lor a day KOTMM here on Saturday evening of j or two, and the cry of "bob" reminded this week, Ian. 27. A good attendance^ one of th« past two winters. Friday night it rained and we lost the sleighing. of members is desired. The Y. P. L Club of Ncrth Hamburg will meet at the home of Roy Scbeonbals, Saturday evening, Jan. 27. All members are especially requested to be present. . Our /*\otto: Ata&V} V* SsswiVvaXa ftfeett? Vtv "fctoft-fcwTvUaVa CXatWft vtv. *\V •aViva^s Sunday, Jan. 28 Ends third year of the pastorate of Rev. G. W. Mylne Morning Service at 10:30 Y a a W s CVass V>T-^QWV* ^aift aTvu,*\Dom6TcrnXso Cong I Classes at 11;45 Evening at 7:00 uAn Important jdessage" Tin Maccabees held a special meeting Friday evening and took in nine new members. Ot course after such a business meeting as that they had to tap a pail cf oysters and have* a banqnet. i a BOWMAN'S ?:K 'J • • ; * • * v. >4 iff.' - , : - r N Our Eighth Annual January Sale is in full blast. See any of the Howell papers fdr complete price list. This snle continues all through the month. I assure you that we will always have something interesting for you whenever you call. 1 appreciate my Pinckney friend* and customers and want your trade when you buy in this market. Ribbons. Laces and embroideries are arriving in stock and we are headquarters, for this class of Good*. Make this store your stopping place. Tell your friends to meet you at Bowman's. We have both telephone* and you are welcome to use them. E A BOWMAN. HO wills BUST STORE In the examination for rural mail carnersat Howell last week, Aubrey Gijchrist stood the highest and has received commission as carrier for the new route to be started Feb. 1, and to be known as No. 4 There is to be a $10,000 stone gate erected at the entrance of Ferry Field in Ann Arbor. Would it not have pleased the patrons better to have expended that amount in erecting "bleechers" that would bold the crowd without endangering their lives. In J. B. Stanton's adv. in the Chelsea Standard Herald last is a half-tone picture of himself which is a good one. Jay has added plumbing to bis well business and is doing a good business. He has ao adv. in this paper and anyone having work in his line will -do well to call on him. if may not be generally known that all the highways in Genessee county are officially named and the roads marked at every intersection the same as in cities. The name of pioneer settlers are given to the roads as tar as possible. It is a good idea and should be in use in every county. A couple of months ago J. G. Mortenson caught a badger alive and kept it until one day last week when he took it'to Ann Arbor and sold it to the U. of M. museum. They claim it is it the first Michigan badger to be seen in many years. It will be killed and mounted for exhibition in the museum. Ex Congressman Chas. X. Belknap of Grand Ha pi da who is sugared in the manufacture of wagons, say8 that in ten years there will not be a rock elm tree standing in-Michigan, and inasmuch as this tree grows rapidly upos ground adapted to it, j t ^ ,tfatmeful Mist some effort is .not gather again lot their regular meet-, ingi and have set Saturday, the second day ol February as the date t>* reorganize and will meet attire home of A. G. Wilson. As the commitee on "eating" has been lost sight of it is suggested that each one bring their basket and have a lap-board dinner. The former meetings ot this club were productive of much good besides being enjoyable affairs and the members will be glad to know they are to be resumed. All are invited to attend the nest meeting, February 10. Young Mens Club Any man that puts pleasure before j duty is on the downward path/ He is opening the door of his life to the devil, it may be of diink, it may be of lu.st or it may be of laziness. To say tbat a thing is natural is no proof that it is right; Men must observe law to be free from law, an engine must keep Us track, a man must go TcT his goal or become a slave. The freeman is not-he who breaks the laws of the state and dreads punishment, il is he who is right with the law and is hardly conscious that it exists. January 25 and no zero weather. IPTJTHAH ABB HAJQHTBG KAMI" A lady in Ann Arbor township hasI a Bantam hen that lays only every replenishing the aapnlj. of thW^Gal** ab> timber. A P l e a s a n t S u r p r i s e . Tuesday evening last about 40 ot the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs" Vin Perry went to their home near Gregory and made them a farewell surprise as they are about to move on to their newly purchased farm east of Pinckney. Of course the neighbors took their supper and enjoyed themselvss as they know so well how to do. They left them a fine rocker as a token of esteem and loving remembrance. '•- < i » I n C a l i f o r n i a other d .y but that day lays two eggs, both in about ten minutes. She has kept this up for a month. The foundations of the new hotel to take the place of the old Russell House in Detroit will be constructed 35 feet below the surface, This is necessary to secure a perfectly solid foundation. R. E. Roe, former publisher of the Hartjand paper and who also started a paper at Webberville and later one at M or rice has just discontinued the one at the latter place. We haven't learned where his next field will be. There are several who are becoming I Instrumental Solo interested in the Postal -Typewriter, and wonder how one can be made for |25 that can do the work as well as any machine that costs four times as much. If you 8re interested, call and. see for yourself that it does what is claimed for it. TbTPbtnam and Hamburg farmers Club rill meet with "Mr. and Mrs. James Nash, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1906 for dinner. Ladies please bring lapboards and dishes. The following is the program: -• Singing Club Appointment of Committees Dinner Singing Club Secretary's report Roll Call Sinking Club Reading Miss Ida VanFieet Florence Kice Reading Solo Recitation Reading Solo Reading Hiss Flota Hall Fannie Rolison Albert Nesbitt Mcs» Arthur Scbeonbals «i-. ^ - . LosAngeles, Cal. Mr. F. L. Andrews: Dear Sir;— Myself and parents bavin? removed from Detroit, I wish you would please send our paper here. We are having fine summer weather and would be glad to see any of our Michigan lriends if they should come to California. Yours Truly, S. M. Walker. 818 East 88 St. "Monkey wrench", is a misnomer. It should be spelled "Moncky" because it is named after Charles Moncky, the inventor of it. He sold bis patent tor $2,000 many years ago. _ A law ot interest to alt merchants in Michigan is now in effect. It regulates the sales, transfers and assignments d? stocks of goods, merchandise and fixtures in bulk, requiring ao iayentery to be roads showing, a list of creditors, who ere to be nq>inW fsrsonalty or by legistered mail to validate the trantter. • This Week's Specials at JACKSON & CADWELLS Ladies'$1 00 Wrappers to close at 79c Ladies' $1.00 Sateen Skirts 89c Flannelette Wrapper Cloths 8c • Special prices ou Alen's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear Men's Far Coats at Cost Ladies' $2 Shoes, Richardson's make, to close at $1.59 Odds and Ends in Shoes at Cost Men's work Shirts, to close at 40c Good Jap. Rice, per lb 4c 10 Bars Soap for * 25c 2 Pkgs Tiline Washing Powder 7c Low Prices on Rubbers J •-^T. PINCKNEY, MICH. Jan. 18/1906 Dear Sir :- Why do you not buy you a typewriter and give your letters a clear-out, business appearance*. The time has oome when not only business men, but farmers as. well, can own a machine and learn to use it in a short time at home. The POSTAL TYPEWRITER will do the work of any $100 machine and oosts oxjjLf one- ;. quarter of that amount. This i >$|t^k mample of what we can do on the POSTA|^S p ^ : h a v d L the agency,— let us show you ohine. Seer our adv. * • • * . . - % O A £>&g6': 4. r^,J II- L. ANDREWS A .CO, ;«ifk :i; SSfffc ..ra Pincloney^ Mioix. . • • s . >" - • • ' • • . . V - . • ./ m. ,TJT •'•<: :m •*M:, rw .»«Wi . ' • f * - # • M*.: ' ; • / ; • .-JT ' y'v;'- . " " V » " • 'i • '• • ' r • • l i ' l - *'*% ;?•& * $ - • * > ft"*..' - .'{ »'•»'.' < ; '•..-*'»• V.'vi»" S, • ^ •KB »JS**I 5HS RAILROAD VALUATIONS HAY BE RAISED IN REVIEW. MR. THOMPSON EXPLAINS WHY THERE WILL BE LITTLE CAUSE OF COMPLAINT. &^';, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S 8UIT TO COMPEL A NEW ASSESSMENT BEGUN. The forced He b Raise of Valuation*, impression Is gaining, rein* by the intimation from- the office of the state tax commission itself, that railway valuations recently announced may be considerably altered by the assessors while they sit as a board of review. It would be unusual for anyone to be heard in opposition to the assessments beside the railway attorneys, but there is nothing to prevent others being heard^ and the valuations raised. The board of review is in session now, and will continue until Feb. 15. Commissioner Thompson feels that there is not a general public understanding of the method of taxing railroads and that if the public will wait until after the board of review has met, and the legal issues are determined, there will be little cause for complaint. "Because we added $300,000,000 to the total of general assessed valuations in the state the past year as returned by the local assessing officers, just In order to get the equalized rate to.apply to the railway valuations according to- the -law, many people suppose that they will have to pay taxes on valuations-greater- by-that amount next year," said Mr. Thompson. ' The matter of general properly valuations and the rates the people generally 'wlirpay ls"in the hands-of the local authorities. All we do is to get the returns of the local valuations and taxes paid to arrive at the average «•' v*" . MICHIGAK ITEMS. ' Robert H^m, of Thrw Rlrtiri, fell from 4 load of hay and bis nook was broken. Nearly «00 attended tee annual banquet of the Lansing Business Men's association. The twelfth child has been' bora within a week in the families o* Geo. Putter and of Chris Bo*twickrof banatom* ^ , 1 _> John Thirteen, a Hollander living» . • _ - , „ . , . . A I A I * . < M * A — J L k . * w 2 L * ->,-« *vu> Grand Rapids, wag stricken with heart failure on the' street and was taken t o a hospital. Mrs. James Pratt, of Fenton. 1* W years of age, yet she. does all of her own Housework, and is as rtiyely as a much younger person. ^AJfrettB. Treoabley, aged 57, a farmer five miles east of Bay City, committed suicide by taking Parle green after a protracted spree. ; The Michigan Millers' Insurance Co. of Lansing, according to Us report just completed, had a prosperous year. During the year the company has paid $201,000 in losses. Robert Begole, 0 f YpsJlantL_the D., • Y-t -A^-JU-db Jv conductor—who went blind working on the local Ann Arbor car about a. month ago, has entirely recovered his sight. % While Agent Henry Schell was absent from the Michigan Central ticket office in Dowagiac about 10 minutes someone gained access to the money drawer and removed $85 in cash. C. WVPost, of Battle Creek, has proposed io the Business Men's association the organization of a county club on a large farm he owns on Goguac prairie, a high bluff overlooking the city. Mrs. Jos. Banister, who lives southeast of Almont, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. No reason is known, excepting destitute clrcumstances. She leaves a husband and small child. Mrs. Sarah S. Foote, widow of the Jate^Prof. E. M. Foote, formerly direc •dr~of music at" lanti^ is dead. During ^he _civll_war Mrs. Foote was president of the Soldiers' Aid Society. Mrs. Mattie Gilmore, who was arrestedon a charge of non-support -ether blind husband and three children; and was ordered to contribute S3 a week for the children, is suing, for a divorce in Grand Rapids. >*ijispgs gge Uke »>»~^S^f*m^SwS m i n» '»>»» ' SBS • * • • « • * • * SSBSE UJ<:.K VEoriA or m# the aumeee, writea Caaper. To thoroucjily appreciate Whitney in Outing, the Kara* woinen are not good to look upon and de not improve theif appearance any by the ityle of ornaments they affect. When very younc their eare are .pierced admit a amali rownd stick, which gradually increaeed in diameter tin til by the Ume the gtrla have beeomn & two-inch disk of blaekened% bamboa This stretches the earg hideously, as may be imagined and when the ornament is* laid aside temporarily—wett, picture the thin stripe of the pendent *ar-Iobe! As a rale tin Karen women wear their hair long, but, like the Siamese, some out It abort and others again keep it cropped cioae, except on top of the head, where it li allowed to grow to its natural length, which does not add to their by no means overabundance of good looks. Sometimes the unmarried woman wears a breast cloth, but for the most part men and women wear a Uon .girdle and sometimes even that is set ,n©r, — — • — panose women one $oog* begin tne ftn>ee^ era trip at tae Malay feninania, Jottr* neying thence through ^iaaa* Annam, to few to prolorriiig a gjbod^looWaf C»V i»Di«Uri io m mwf^mfnf m-1beauty: .^. '-' V ^ •-,>"•>•' '"• ^racletee and necklaces of bamboo cept when the!jr can'attord a narrow neckbapd of sUr^r, #hicb protect so tt 1« believed, against many oyHe tnkt lurkdlong UleHi'wnyfW* oten in the iucgle. The men also wear this neckband and bamboo an Inch in diameter and about tour inches long stuck through their ear lobes. Some ot tfieljoyi are rather good looking; Tbiy wear their hair in a knot tike a horn op the forehead, or at one side or the other of the head or on top, and usual* ly a turban, crpwns the tqpkaot. AH ; tmpreteteoe o* NlwMta the^ace, Whe% an actress wishes 'to* represent a character, she tries to thin* *tvM not odae on the. # wtgh the- memory of her "good-night" kisss 1Jh«t> memory woj&id smke hfT tf#^^ ^nunOy he^stj. fpl. Yet there are people whQ wig Tyalk about thinking disagreeable and thaV they, the thinkers, are not liked. The reasons is that the thoughts fire making the face unlovable. If one wishes to took pleasant, the thoughts must be pleasant. There Is an alternative —acquiring such complete control of the features that they say nothing of^ 4he^ninc\_ It_is a very useful^ accomplishment. —Exchange; deal from the Siamese in physiognomy, but the people in this secjtion of the far east shade into one another -ratixaT.JttS.iIZL SPED THE TAJITWG GV&ST I had been told, when I left Fords Mill, on the Poor Fork of Cumberland river, at 11:30, that I could gel: a very good dinner at the widow Lewis' tavern, on Pink branch, at noon, and 1 rode along easily, enjoying the mountain views. I should have been there on time, but I missed my way, and it was 1 o'clock when I sighted the inn where I expected a good mountain dinner— and expectation was rosy, for I had breakfasted early and scantily, and had ridden a?l morning over" rough territory. There was no hotel sign or other indication that the widow Lewis' was anything more than the ir at YpsH-nsaarl -mountain house of tho better *:J* SS - •.ijii' I; '_>,, - * • • - . it •*• •'• the supreme court Thursday afternoon and an order to show cause was at opce granted.. The hearing will probably take place Jan. 30. This will test the constitutionality of the Galbraith law at once. The attorney general sets forth that the true assessed valuation of the property nf the stalfi_JjLaL£741422J70t. and that a rate of $17.40 per SI,000 valuation was the average rate of taxation in the state. But to secure the rate of $14.01 at which the railroads and other corporations included in the same act ore assessed, the sum of $300,577,230 was added by the commissioners to the aggregate valuation of general propertv, V ringing it up to $1,- 871,000,,000. But no part, of the $300,- &"&* added to the valuations repre- u-%asrt~pog«WH 'Jul.iJu.l I'u taxation and- 4^tt« board p»»ll knew that the aver- ' S?:e rate fit taxation in the-'state for the past year was $17.40. The valuations fixed at $209,275,300 on all corporations taxed under the law should vield 53,G42,352.88, instead of $3,058,- 455.12, it is'said. The attorney general says that the rate of $14.01 applied to the railroad properties will produce $583,897.76 less than if the rate of $17^40 were applied, as to the rest of the property in the state, This is the amount of which the primary schools of the state will be deprived if the Galbraith law is sustained. The attorney general contends that the assessors violated section 11 x)f article XIV. of the state constitution, which provides for a uniform rule of taxation on all property not paving •specific taxes and say.'? that the legislature "shall provide a uniform rule of taxation for such property as shall be assessed by the state boarU of assessors, and the rate of taxation on such property shall be the rate which the state board of assessors shall ascertain and determine is the average rate levied upon other property, upon which ad valorem taxes are assessed for state, county, township, school and municipal purposes." Mr. Bird says this section distinctly provides that the rate shall be the same as that assessed against all other properties upon which ad valorem taxes are paid, and as $17.40 is the rate determined by the board as being paid upon the general properties upon tbeir assessed valuation it is not competent for the legislature to confer the . power upon the state board of assessors to fix a different rate. rate at which to assess the railroads." The petition of Attorney GeneralL^Because United StatesvExpress of Bird for a mandamus to compel t h e ' flcials at Bay City refuse to tell who assessors to make a new: assessment^ had consigned 900 pounds of underwithout equalizing between railway kize pickerel seized by Deputy Game and general property was filed with Warden Trudell, the^atter says'he will cause the arrest of the officials. For over a year past Battle Creek officers have been looking for Karl A. Beaumer, a tailor, who deserted his wife and two children and ran aWay with a woman of the town. Saturday he was captured in Champaign, III. Detectives are searching for Rev. ~Edward~ Chadwick, an Ontario preach m r^; Newberry for Secretary. The president stated Saturday that Secretary Bonaparte will be transferred within a few months from the navy department tovthe $>ost of attorney- general to succeed William H. Moody, who will retire to practice law, It ia understood that Truman II. Newberry, of Detroit, at present as-" sistant secretary of the navy, will be ;. appointed to the head of tho navy defart ment. '',-",;i'""'•, Mr. Bonaparte, though a lawyer of \ r._ ipcceptlonable ability, has not been feXUfc^ Considered a successful man at the head of the navy department.' His views have* been divergent from the ideae<rf the presiden^T., . : * V er, who is alleged te ha-ve disappeared with a $125 diamond ring he secured from a Sault Ste. Marie jeweler on approval, and with $55 he borrowed from his fiancee. The old Donovan & O'Connor sawmill, In Menominee, Is about t<? be dismantled and torn down. The mill is one of the oldest in this region, being formerly known, as the Detroit mill. -This is the eighth sawmfll t o W t u n i down there since the decline of the lumber boom. The denunciation of public card parties by Rev. Charles A. Lippincott, of Flint, has fallen on stony ground. so far as the women of Flirit are con» cerned. The prominent women's organization aimed at is going on with its plans for a series of public euchre parties far prizes. Railroad Commissioner At wood says that before Senator Huntley Russell threatened a mandamus he had arranged for a hearing of the complaints of Mill Creekites, a suburb of Grand Rapids, who are angry becairle trains will not stop there. The hearing will be held January 31. Saginaw Board of Trade was organized April 9, 1863. Four of the thirty- two signers of the original charter are still living in Saginaw: Dr. H. ('. Potter, Ezra Rust, George L. Burrows and D. L. C. Eaton. For forty-twa years Dr. Potter.has been an active member of the board, having been on its roll call since the day of its organization. . - " ' The farm of Wm. H. Hoxie, who died a few days ago, is to be'dug over i for treasure. Hoxie left a $15,000 estate and it is believed he had much ready money, which^ cannot be found. Hoxie lived as a miser and some tinu ago when he was ill a*id his nephew, F. C. Gardner, was caring for him money was needed and he told his nephew to dig In a certain spot and a pot of eoln wais'vujjearthed. A splinter of steel three inches in length was removed from the brain of John Nail, of Winston, N. C, at *he. Jefferson hospital at Philadelphia. An effort was made jto draw out the splinter by means of "a powerful mag net, but the steel was so firmly imbedded that the surgeons were com pel led to resort to the knife. The operation was successful and the patient is reported as doing veil. class-shewed logs half^way_ up, -topped out with weather-boarding—and I rode up to the gate and gave the customary "Hello!" A tall, sallow wornad appeared at the door In response. "Good-day!" I greeted her. "Is this the widow Lewis' tavern?" "Yes, it is." she replied, in a manner indicating that she- was not pleased at being disturbed in that way. Botanical Research Chief. New York dispatch: Dr. Daniel T. McDougal has accepted the appoint-. ment as' director of the newly created department of the botanical re-, search, established by the Carnegie institute of Washington. "Can I get dinner here?" I asked nefct, not having been invited to light and come in. "When do you want It?" "Right away, if I can get it?" '^Well, you can't," she said, decisively. "When can I get it?" "To-morrow at noon,' plumb." "Gpod Lord, madam!" I exclaimed, can't I get anything to eat before that?" M- . ¾ •« -1.:.1¾ Cutting Metals With Oxygen. Diamond may cut diamond.'but oxy»~ in all.'the Karens "differ not a greatfsen cuts metal. The apparatus con aists essentially of a tube, with two.- brandels terminating in blowpipes, moved along a guide in front of the plates or part to he cut at the t a t l u t about six inches per minute." One .of the blowpipes delivers an oxyhydrogen flame, which raises*the metal where it is to be cut to a temperature corresponding with dark red. The following blowpipe delivers a jet of pure oxygen, which enters into combustion with the hot metal, thus producing a clear channel like a saw cut about one-eighth inch thick, the remainder of the meal being unaffected by;the operation.—Jewelers' Circular Weekly. "-f-;* "You kin git supper here at 5 o'clock," she said, with a definiteness that was painful to my feelings. ^'But I can't wait that long," I ob- " "JecfedT-- '" : "" % . —~== ~" "Youi don't have ter, stranger," she retorted. "Your critter ain't hitched, is he?" I was tempted to say something uncomplimentary, perhaps ungallant, but did not becausfesshe disappeared into the house, and I haiTho other recourse than to take advantage of the fact that my horse wasn't hitched.—Judge. - — . . - . . . . . ^ - Better Service for Coal. Cincinnati, Ohio, dispatch: Presidents and traffic officials of railroads \ in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and' Pennsylvania met to devise means to improve the coal handling facilities there. Hind Limbs Lacking in Animals, - Snakes are not the only animals H»fr4W»-e*fr*hit the pnRRflKBtrm nf r»dimentally hind limbs. In the whale tribe-there is no evidence externally of hind, limbs. The fore limbs in converted into the ^ i p - "paddTesi ^ them are Jury Acquit* Woman. Kingman, Kan., dispatch: The Jury In the case of Mrs. Rosa Null, charged with the murder of her husband, Harvey Null, in August, returned a verdict of not guilty. Rob and Murder Man, . Columbus, Miss., dispatch: A. B Kelly of Scranton, Miss,, was-robbecLshot and placed on the railroad track here, where his body was mangled by a1 train. - • pers," or swimming paaaies. Yet, when the skelton is examined, traces of a haunch and attached rudimentary thigh" bones are found. There is developed in certain kinds—&t~-<*^ whales - a bony piece representing the haunch; the thigh, bone is distinct, but there is a mere rudiment attached to it, representing the shin bone or tibia of other animals. idfct Evening. Lord, receive our supplications for this house, family, and country. Look down upon ourselves and upon our absent dear ones. Give us health, food, bright weather, and light hearts. In what we meditate of evil, frustrate oar -wlH? . t o * h a t o f good, further our endeavors, CIUM* injuries to be forgot— aijd'^ijettenHs^te^-^e Tem^mij^red. Let us Ue dowj* without fear, and awake and arise with exultation.— Robert Louis Stevenson. * ^Zolumfoia f^raphophones ^ 0 «cxxxx)ococxx?ccoococc(>c^y^r ZZZCCCZ$SZXZSCSSS£^ Grand PHMB St. Louis, f 904 BEST TALHENG MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7.8thfo 9WO • . ^- f. ' Disc Machines $12 to $65 The Graphophona reproduces all kinds at muslo perfooily —band, orchestra, violin, vocal and Instrumental solos, quartettes, etom H /0 an endless sowco of amusement* _^ 8tat« Dairymen.___ , The twenty-second anntai convention of the Michigan Dairymen's association will*be held in Jackson Jan uary 31, February % and 2. Mayor W. W. Todd's welcome will be responded to by J. W. Helme, of Adrian. Among the noteworthy dresses by B. land-; Ed. Web C r.nd J. D. atures will be ad Burridge, of Cleve WAahingtonr D lsf o* Cle*afead. G? too** to \ J rlglnoi I .f o u d \ J nrlvaJeci * £ 3 rilllant ^ iTaSplrlnff 2^V t t r a c t i v o *T"*f ntertalnlnjjs etptlvatlng O Jf*^ e s o n a n t D ©Htfhtful uporlor >tia«af»a"aiiaiiaii»ii>»iiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaum>a<iaiMiiana»afi«m>lHitt^ C\ COLUMBIA Gold Moulded Cylinder i L Record* K W I I W I . , l l l l l l l l . W . H l . W ^ . t M . . l » . l » ^ . H M . » . B M w l . H . „ W . I W . , , . . . | I W , . , , . , , t t , . , ^ w w , t , , . | | , w , , , t | | < , , > | ( 1 ) W ) a | | B t | | COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7*lnoh, SO ee»ntss e a c h | $ S w dozen lO-tncH, ¢1 rachi $10 p e r doxen Grand Opera Record**, ( m a d e In lO-lnoh d!*c Only) «|J3 e a e h Wm * m mil tlm mwm** mop-ia* Mm At mmtm Columbia Phonograph Company, 272 Woodwart > * , DETROIT, MICH. * / • se s. * / - "*4 : • *•( '••• • . . , ' • . ', f <*•"'- . ... 4 V . .• ;«... "••-'•-' • - • • • • - ^ - . , - - ^ . . ; - , - . . . . . . . , . . , , . . . . . : . - . « • ;viV / • ..Jf - • , - . : - • ' . . - ' , . . • ' . . - • • ; . - , , - ; - . - ^ ^ . . , . . . ; r " - : - . . £ ^ - 1 • < • ' > ' • ' " : « - : * . - • : . - • • - . ' • - . ' , - • « * . > : . - „ • . ;-• , - •-;•'---'' - - . , , ^ L - T - - f - ^ - y « ' , ; • , ; . . • ^ - . - - . . . - , . ^ ^ - . - . - ^ _, - - : ^ . i V _ ; . ; f ^ « . _-."!i4j: '-'-, --> •:''•*:•:'•- /v t-:''\' * -••-••• .^"'.'>••'• •''' V v 4 ':.' :'' / . 4 4 4 4 "*''--, .-.wr-f"- ,1-. "" ' -, ;-.?•'•''' --::/-^.4.,^,:: ..r.V • k > •%•; BY* » r* tfederele with all th« fervor ef a tru* Georgian, smothered dUMfiiHa«ii H would Men, and. provided * meal; which Coitnct John a** three of. hit oAeem w.er^ coldly i*vit*d t» grate 'wiffc. .Uwrt,, pretenoe. *- ; 4/-.:;v •'.«- <' --.• It wet with the >ope of teeing Mot Me that the colonel Accepted the 1^ CM ATTE* IX—Contliwtd. ^ Not a word was spoken U*U1 they reached th!», when John,,ipo)rtaf baeit • a i r i . "- -"•• > - ' ' - - ' ' 4 ' ' ' - ' •wF*' • • 4 '• makes me tad to tee the old go.,Well, some day a new house arise there, much finer than the old, am|whett thJi cruet :w*r la oyer I predict there will arfte a new-South. fefgide whicli the old regime wttl not " any comparison." ••*'"'.• '," ^ •Bhc made no reply, but aa he stolfr, side glance at her, while the stood watching the greedy flames complete ing their work, he could gee that she was not displeased. -Thenthey-walked oxr. tlmade eo by a minister of the gospel and the law of the land, yet almost strangers. Several - times he allowed her to precede him, and on these occasions noted with considerable interest her proud carriage, for MoJUe held her head like a queen. "Come," John was saying to himself after the manner of a spoiled bachelor, "perhaps that marriage of convenience may not turn out such a bad thing for me after all. She is handsome, I must confess. I like her spirit, too, though when she says she hales me I remember that a woman tfre veranda a view of at leaat a portjion of Atlanta could be had.' What they saw was a tight to arena* the enthusiasm of one, and aftpall the other. Federal troops were. marching into the Gate City in solid files. Music thrilled the air, the strange harmony of piercing fifes and rolling -drums, % It was a sad day for the Confederacy when thit gateway.of lair Georgta mi frft> |Jif> hanit of ifee ylctori' JWit'^j'^.r = 'Hi» < — 3 = -,v* • with only half concealed ditpleaaure. out boys ih blue. Colonel John did no( forget his duties as a soldier, it was,a peculiar condition of affairs that confronted ^ 1 » . -JPafce^ aasiated of courae. by hit Xngtrange conple^-inaTr and wife, -lewn^efforttr had Baad»-hUa-the cuib often says something of that sort to cover up another feeling of growing interest. Well, .since fate chooses to buffet me about after the manner of a foofbali, 1mi ttdrie. One thing sure—I won't give my wife tamely, now." me in sight of her home. owed some- confueienr haps "'at the prospect of hex father's frown, but said nothing. The federals were already in charge, thanks to the shrewd plan which the Squire had^ manipulated—it was their duty to protect a place belonging to the wife of • a Union soldier. These guards consisted of a detachment belonging to John's own regiment. Perhaps there was something more than accident in this. The todian of his wife's property. Surely, no Federal officer was ever plaeed in a position so singular. The strangest thing of all lay in the fact that his wife openly professed a feeling of keenest hatred for him, as she did toward everything appertaining to the Northern army. Her heart v.as thoroughly wrapped up in the Southern cause, and had Moille been given her own way Lyndhurst would long ere this have been stripped of its beauties, and almost dismantled in order to equip the Confederate soldiers with necessities. Squire Granger was made of less ardent- materia4-and whll declining star ot the Confederacy. The Yankee officers were far too gentlemanly .for this. Their talk, naturally enough/ wat shop, but they had only praise for the gallant defense, the stubborn fight kept up by the hoys la gray all the way from Mission Ridge to the gates of -Atlanta. - " Listening, the squire was actually carried out of hit til-humor. Perhaps, the wine mellowed hit faettngs in some respect, for he had produced some from a secret cellar and treated his guests. Moille poured the coffee, gnd it was the genuine article, too, ,not jihAnDejUbeaM,__ Colonel John made qo ady&ncea— ^vmt*M±tm m*m*m**imm THE WOLDE*CHAN0t».« »YNOP. 81# 0 T THE ACT 4H0W1NC ^ , KftW IT OPERATE*,'";' ThU law, passed hy the last legiela, ture, tfhaagfft aaterjajiy thenyttom or i*~t* .^. .«-_, ^ tJde» lor partjr enrollment the ftrai .™I*??-*!* S ^ l J g . J ^ S L I i ' S ? - ! ¥c4|day at Aprty IM, and *Tery two j tacks the hears and is quickly fetal -w^a—r .many roao-ii«ays^^;POW4ner:£,^^^vi^»^ —^P»M» <»m- wtTwwW-—».u»>fc hw. *» the cause, knew enough to think ef the future. Under the protection of these troopgrtt- to the lne»'= era Lyudhurst* war safe, for wfeHe- Jwen««jiBthere must Inevitably be a certain amount of looting In spite of the strict orders given, the torch of the iunderer dared not approach a house that was .especially guarded. The Georgia squire chuckled under cover of his sleeve at the euccessful outcome of his little plot. Every time he looked toward Colonel John he frpwned, however. The story of the Federal's identity had been made known to him, since Major Worden and Crockett Ridgeway, after losing their prisoner, had seen fit to visit the squire before tak- •THXTHZZl TePZ&Z&'ZEhMS' *SWJQT2Z&H£Z> COZ/XT colonel was high up in Sherman's regard, and able to secure espeqlal favors. Once 'Moille stopped and looked straight into his face while she said, deliberately: "You are a gentleman—you gave a solemn promise last night—-I_- t;*3t you mean to keep It." "To the letter, until I am absolved by permission from your own lips to refer to the subject." "That will never, never be," she returned coldly. "Pardon me, I am not without Jiope,,K said the Federal colonel gravely, and somehow her cheeks turned scarlet under his well-bred but ardent gaze. CHAPTER X. .i<~« **? The Drugged Wins. % Passing on they, ascended the steps :and stood upon the broad piazza. He could see the look of displeasure upon her face at sight of the troops, who were making themselves as comfortable as possible in the grounds. When Squire Granger came forward with assured cordiality, to greet ^tysttrtiafflcer in whose care his precious ^ ^ w i Q t e was to he intrusted, he receiv- '< mf Hvlfc shock at discovering his idea- :*-, •>; •*•£• ' - •'What! You here?*- he demanded, frowning, and casting a quick glanoe after hit daughter who had just passed into the house. John, knowing he had the beat Q! it, kept hit temper well in hand, and managed to explatn the matter satisfactorily, eaylng little of the teoent adventure: •"-• "* ' " • The houte wat on a knoll, and from ing a hasty departure in order to escape capture by the advancing Federals. The more he studied John's face the deeper grew the conviction that while his shrewd plan for saving Lyndhurst would probably work to a satisfactory point, he could £ot shake off the husband with whon he had provided his child, as easily as he had expected. Leaving orders with a subordinate Colonel John rode Into the city. The army of invasion having fought its way from Chattanooga to Atlanta, leaving every rough mountain pass sprinkled with the blood of heroes on either side, would have to rest and recuperate in the latter city before starting upon the march through Georgia to the sea, a daring scheme already far advanced in the mind of Shejrman. ^ The day was well on toward the close when Colonel John rode out in the direction of Lyndhurst again. When challenged by ' a guard he gave the countersign and continued on. The sun wat just sinking behind the rugged horizon when our soldier found himself on the confines of Lyndhurst. Already the fires of the troopers could 4m seen among the trees, and a sentry stopped htm with the usual demand, though perfectly aware that the advancing rider was his own colo- - Tielri - — ~^~'-_;._— - ^ . .-.1,.-^-^--. It was customary under the conditions that prevailed here, for the people of the house to o f er their hospitality to the officers in tommand of the detachment ^teat to guard their property. - The squire, though he hated the he had mapped but a line of poHcy, and would follow it up, In the hope of arousing her Interest and finally her regard. She performed her duties with grace, but maintained silence, and when the meal was over excused herself. The gentlemen lighted cigars, while they sipped their wine. Once Sergeant Shanks came in and placed a paper in the hand of his colonel, which appeared to interest him deeply, for he frowned as he took in its contents, crunched It In his hand, then changing his mind, it-out, and placed tne_aams_ years thereiKeT^n^tt^two^prtn^ elections, the second Tuesday of June and first Tuesday of September, 190*7 gnd every *two yegre thereafter. To vote at these primaries one must be enrolled on party roll. A-person m*y enrol! on primary day if sick or uaavoidably absent from precinct enrollmentday, or it majority is-*ttained after enrollment day. Under the provisions of the act, nominations for city, couiity, legislative and congressional officers, and governor and lieutenant governor may * o made by direct vote at the primary election. Other officers must be nominated under the fild convention system. ?w mm >^7a^" '"" " WH IlittwrjatJeTofturett Qt»M W h t s Qav . 4- W#i«mt* ft*** v m » M a * ^ . . - •[J , , *W>Bto©ov ; - - | ; - V : The first sign of rhemimtisra h freqnautly a pain a»*d swelling in one of the joint* V not oo«rt»ked i« ths> blood, which i« the teat of the disease, the poiaoh.spreftda, affecting other^oiutt audtisNHes.- Sometime* rheumatism a*. . *:' iM' "The one—remedy tbat; faa» enrodr rheumatism so that it stays cured is Dr. Williams' Pink Pitts, These pills expei tbo poison from the Wood and- restore. bhe system, so that thepoi«ouon«matter is passed off as imtore inlended. Mrs. 1 T. PiUiber, of NO. 130 Monmouth street, Newark. N. J., suffered for abont three years froiii rhenmntitm before sbe found this dure. She says: " It began with a qurcr feeling iu my fingers. Iu a little time it seemed at though the finger joints had lumps oft them aud reonl^uoTleTmy7!!^^!! oTiT "Then it grew worse aud sprand to my knees. I could not stand up and X could not sleep nights. My Buffering .~v 4 ^ <ft.fl . . wasjnore thnu d can describe. I took n At 4heaune_prlniar^ ^.. « « . « ffwajwft KftliaJt-Miitil T trie*] pir Willi^MM1 PiukPiUs. in his vestpocket, perhaps for future reference. The squire had noted this with a He would gladly have seen the contents of that note—If it concerned some movement against the desperate .legions of Johnston what a piece of strategy it would be for him to secure it, and by special carrier, transmit the same to headquarters. Colonel John hardiy liked the taste, of his cigar, still'he smoked on and sipped his wine. He talked less—indeed, a peculiar silence seemed to have come upon the five men, each being apparently wrapped up in his own thougnts. Colonel*'John tried to shake off the lethargy that appeared to bind his limbs—he looked around and saw that two of his companions had. already yielded to the drowsy god, while the squire was staring at him in a way that caused ^a^spasm of suspicion to dart through his heart. The wine—it was drugged! What dark purpose was behind all this? ^ His Liain seemed active, while his limbs were apparently weighted down with lead. Just as that moment the Georgia squire seemed to take on the form of a huge vampire bat, hovering over a ^sleeper, eager to suck nla life blood. Above the thought of personal danger there came to the colonel the recollection of the paper he carried. , Though the effort cost him a mighty concentration of mental and physical powers he managed to drag the paper in question from his vest pocket. Candles were upon the table, for lamps they had none, owrag to the scarcity of oil. He raised his arm. The paper came in contact with the blaze, curled over, charred and then flashed up into flame. Still Squire Granger moved not-^- he acted as though under the same strange spell as had fallen upon the Federal officers. His sacrifice of power to duty v a s Colonel John's last attempt. Gradually the candle-lights grew bleared— danced In a fantastic fashion—the myriad noises from the captured cityrolled into one dull roar—then his vision failed, his senses lost their coaipreh.en.sive grip, and Colonel John slept. (To be continued.) Call by a Man Named Guild Curtis Guild, Jr., was invited as a special guest to the Middle-North fair at Lowell, Mass. He arrived unattended and unannounced. The rustic in attendance at the gate told him to go into the box office and wait while he called the chairman of the reception committee. The Republican candidate for gubernatorial honors found a seat on^a soap box; nor wat his complacency rutted. * The gate teuder went to Exhibition hall, and, from the outside of a circle of celebrities, surrounding the chairman, cried out: "Mr.-Chair* man. there's some man named Guilr wants to see you at the box office.". Hit Parting Shot. "Mr. Spoonall. have I ever g!?en you reason to think I looked upon yow at a possible lover?" "No,.Mitt Gumwelk you never-h»rt —not since you looked me up In Brad* ttreeVt." tion of^how governor and. lieutenant governor shall be nominated is determined by majority vote of the enrolled voters of each party. At the same primary the voters .vote direct for their choice for party nominees for 1908, for these two officers. If the direct nomination idea receives a majority of all the votes cast by any party, then the candidates recelving-a plurality of and at least 40 per cent of all the votes cast by the enrolled voters of said party shall be the nominees of said party. Otherwise the nominations of governor and lieutenant governor shall be made at state convention, as are the other state officers. At this same primary the delegates are elected f by direct vote) to—the county conventions to be held for the purpose of electing delegates to the state conventions. It Is at this primary the question of direct nomination of any officer is submitted totfie enrolled voters. 'that the question of direct nomination of city, county, legislative or congressional officers may be submitted at the June primary, a petition for the same is required. Said petition must contain the signatures of as many enrolled voters as equal 20 per cent of all the votes cast for said party's candidate for governor at last preceding elec-ion in said city, county or district. The petition must be presented to the city^ or county clerk or secretary of state, as the case may be, thirty days before the June primary. The primary for nominating all county or district officers by direct vote where it was previously decided at a June primary to so nominate, shall be held on the first Tuesday of September, 1906, and every two years thereafter. The primary to nominate city officers by dli'eci vule shall bo held the second Tuesday preceding the election of the same. To secure the printing on the party ballot of the name of a candidate for any office where the nomination is to be by direct vote; the candidate mu3t present to the dork of city or county cr state a petition of enrolled voters of said party equal to 2 per cent of the total party vote for governor at the laat election in-oaid cltyr-county, dls^ trict cr state. If a district consists of two or more counties, the petition " I rend au account of a cure iu u case that was exactly like niiue and niy husband got me some of the pills. I took them for three weeks before I really felt better bat they finally cured me." Mr. Pitcher, who is a veteran and a member of B D. Morgan Post, No. 807 of NewyYork, «ibstnutiates his wife's statement and raiys that she now walks without difficulty, whereas a year ago he wns compelled to push her about iu a wheeled chair. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher are enthusiastic in their praise of Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills. For further information, address the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche*. nectacly, N.Y. ' LIGHTNING'S POWER" TO DRILL. Will Pierce Through Rock Which Would Turn Cold Steel. 4 ^ must have 2 .per cent in each county. Petitions must-be at least fifteen days before the primary. Nomination papers for candidates of new parties must have at least 1 per cent of total voto cast in said city, county, district or state. Primaries shall be conducted and regulated as near as may be in every particular as provided by law for the regulation and conduct of general elections. The registration boards have charge of the party enrollment. All officers that have to do and provide for general elect ion <?' are to do and j provide for primary,elections. All ex-j penses of primaries shall be defrayed ! ^ from same fund a3 expenses of elec-; tlons. ; The work of-tho primary, for June, "Lightning, when la th* mood, has an ugly habit of drilling," writes an English observer, according to the Philadelphia Record. "It will drill the hardest rock—rock which would turn" cold steel; and not only drill, but vitrify It. They have found in Cumberland channels thirty feet deep and from two to four inches in circumference. The interior was hard glazed where the solid substance had been melted by the stabbing flashes. Artificial experiment has shown that a powerful shock from a battery will vitrify finely powdered glass, but not feldspar or quartz. The lightning, however, does it in the manner described— not In one place, but In many, showing that before striking the ground It divided Into several branches, each strong enough to.pene- Bishop "Mistaken For a Tramp. Dr. Stanton, Bishop of Newcastle, Australia, who recently died, was frequently mistaken for a bU3hman or a "Sundowner," which is Australia* slang for a tramp. Once a squatter,, who-expected bim as a guest, thought he was lost, and sent out a party to Inquire. They came upon what they "thought was" ft derelict "Synduwuerr1- camped by the roadside, who proved upon inquiry, to be the Bishop. :">?- "I Joys of Missionary Bishop. Dr. William Dudley, bishop of Kew Caledonfa. told recently some of the joys of a missionary bishop: "I travel about my diocese with a tent, a bundle or blankets and a Gladstone nag. I do my.own cooking, washing and mending, though I take care not it have too many things to mend. I know how to make yeatt. T H E L I T T L E WIDOW. Mighty Good Sort of Neighbor to Have. "A little widow, a neighbor of mine. 1906, is duplicated every two years ex- j persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when cept that the question of nominating , my stomach was so weak that it .by direct vote may be submitted or would not retain food of any other re-submitted at any succeeding June , kind," writes a grateful woman, from primary, upon petition of enrolled voters equal to 20 per cent of total party vote. All county conventions of any political party for the election of delegates to the state convention for the nomi San Bernardino Co., Cal. "I had been 111 and confined to my bed with fever and nervous prostration for three long months after the birth of my second boy. We were in 1^4 .j*..;;; ..1:-,:-¾ I nation of state officers shall be held on ! despair until the little widow's advice the same day, and within seven days after the June primary. The adoption of direct nomination by one political party does not bind any other political party. In order that a voter may take part in any of the primaries he must be enrolled on party roll. A plurality nominates under the direct nomination, except in the case of governor, and lieutenant governor, where a candidate must have at least 40 per cent of all votes cast by his party to be nominated. The provisions of the law relative to the nomination of city, county or district officers do not apply to Alpena, Kent, Muskegon and Wayne counties except where said counties or parts of counties form a part of a congressional or legislative district. Copiea of the law in pamphlet f o r m i ^ r ^ H ^ ^ " ^ T may be obtained from the secretary ©f ! . » * • « « ruay,-wrar state for the asking. The synopsis Is signed by the Joint Legislative Committee, consisting of T. B. MeNtughton, A. L. Chandler, F. W. Rtdfem, £ T. Daniels. Geo. B Horton, John I. Breck and E. A. Hotden. .' brought relief. "I liked Grape-Nuts food from the beginning, and in an incredibly short time it gave me such strength that I wa£ able to leave my bed and enjoy my three good meals a day. In two months my weight increased from 96' to 113 pounds, my nerves had steadied down and 1 felt ready for anything. My neighbors were amaied to see me gain so rapidly and- still more so when they heard that Grape-Nutt alone had brought the change. "My 4-year-old boy had eczema, very bad, last spring and lost hit appetite tarttreiy, which made him cross and ptjtfHn. I f«t him on a diet ot Qrape4*«*n, wfclefc 1st) rushed at once. He lilM»if i l twtm taw kggfealaf* the eczema a1s*f)|g|tfMt iMsjl • • * &* .as- # - • — - - r-r clear skin. The. Grape-Nuts It 1 will willingly answer «11 in-" qulriea." Name give* by Pottum Co* Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little hook, "The Road to .WenvilieVrin P k f t * " 4 :%-•'•.'; V 4 - . X ^ „.#":vVv *->'3 'r>.'. -y • & " -! * '• . * *' - <,-' .-> t • j K -v f ; ^ • . ! , • ' • ' ' ' " • • ' t • '•*. VS-.-I ^ # ; % • »^ 'Pfp'w . : * : « ( • 1 T * - •••••«« '.r.'T,.*'1 • ^ • • ^ "".'fit" 3¾ /: •m-> £itwkarg fHsnakh r" *". I . ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETOR*. — — ; ~ ^ - — ~ " * ~ * ' - .1 _ . i u . i " , ' . M ' ' ', , ^ I I I * .1 • THURSDAY, JAN. 25,1906. y% m *+.— The Sunday theater ancTtEe alii night saloon fit together like hand and glove wlien it comes to the manufacture of the criminal, mm * •» in *mm * ' » 1 W There is some cousolatioo in the prediction that if Germany refuses to eat our meat we will have more aud consequently have it cheaper for ourselves^ Mrs. Burke-Boche says that a woman must have $100,000 a ypar pin money to be in the New YorlT "Four Hundred'*. We know now why there are only four hundred of them.. One day last week three men, the tax commissioners, by a stroke of the pen, lopped off half a million dollars of public revenues that would have been collected on railroad property if the commissioners had not reduced the valuation cf railroad property and he valuation—of—ail theother pioperty in the btate. One renders a lame exfiusj wjtio .objects to the primary law because it co%pels showing ones colors if he wouM participate in the, preliminaries of an election. The objection to the old caucus system is that men corruptly disposed pack them with all kinds of people including men of all parties who can be herded for a sonsideration. / * AfiiaXIOSlL LOCAL. • i imp i i^mmmtmw A. lilac fcneb in Mil ford shows sign* of L uddin« leaves. It may sea tome cold weather io February. "Highland Corners in Oakland conn* ty bas petitioned to have the name changed to West Highland. The Masonic order of Dexter has organized an orches'ra and will far* niab their own music bereaftet. Theyonng men of Howell are or* Kanizing an athletia association. They will probably have a basket ball team. The Fowlerville Standard closed its first ye-r last week. Bro. Peet has been giving h s patrons a good paper and here is to his snccejas^ The new Glazier factory to be erected in Chelsea will be on the most approved plans and run, as far as -possible after the plao-ef tht-National Cash Register Co. of Dayton Ohio. No money will be spared to make it a model factory. Standard oil officials probably do not know an;thing about their business because they are kept so busy counting the money as it comes in that they have no time to look into details. —JtfilliuKton Gazette. Says Mrs. Wiggs in "Lovey Mary," "II you want to be cheerful jes' set fir mind on it and do it. Can't none of us help what traits we set out in life with, bnt we can help what we end up with. When first things got to goin' wrong with me, I says, 'Ob, Lord, whatever comes, keep me from •ffsttin' sour.' Sinew then I've matte it my practice to put all ray worries down in my heart, then sit On the lid an' smile." mmm T "W The state of New Jersey should hang'her head in everlasting shame because Mrs. Antoinetta Talla was sentence! to be hnng because she1 killed the brute who was trying to rob her of her wifely honor and chastity. What, kind of men com posed the jury that brought in such a verdict is beyond our comprehension out in this part of the country.—Fowleryille Review. Tbstw W just ai many ways of dadoing UJ/mf in n a 8 there are ways o! tkftfMtfg; a cat, but there is one method which is a key to the whole ' situation. It gives the tas dodger the whip hand and affords an adequate defense against all acts of legislation in response to the pop^ ular demand of fair distribution pf'the expenses of government. -The railroads of Michigan are the most notorious tafc-dodgers of the state, aud they have, for the present at least, a position which makes them superior to the authority of the law-. They have become sovereigns rather than subjects. Sickening Shivering Fits of affue and malaria, can be relieved and cured with Ele/tric Bitters. Th?s is a pure, tonic medicine: of especial benefit in malaria, tor it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. It is much tc be preferred to quinine, having none ef this drug's^ bad after effects. E. S. Monday, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was vero low with malaria fever and jaundice, till he. took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At F. A J^jfller's drug store; price 50c, gauranteec One Way Colonists Rates via Chicago Great Western Railway. To points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Teritory, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming. Tickets on bale Jan. 16th, Feb. 6th and 20th at cne halt regular one way rate plus $2.00. For full information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., }I5 Adams St., Chicago, III. 115. The secret of successfully ridding the system of a cold is a thorough evacuation ot the* bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar does this— Liquid cold cure, drives all jold out of the system.. Best for.coughs, croup, etc Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. S o m e w h a t Different. "This question whether a word shotfld have its adverbial or its adjective form seems to me to have little to do with the sense. Now, what is the difference betweeu talking loud and talking loudly?" * N o difference," replied the pedagogical friend. "But look here.: For a l l j g e fee you give legal advice freely, t u t you don't give it free. I think that will retain you for awhile." A Noncoinbalant. "I didn't know you were in the choir. What's your position there?" "Neutral." "How do you mean?" "I don't side with either faction."— Philadelphia Ledger. • : • < * ** E s c a p e d HS» Memory. Mr. Self made—Why do they call It an alma mater, my son? The Graduates- Why—er—the fact is, I can't remember what they taught us about that—New York Presi, ' > • * ' -..¾ If- For coughs and L»14> ** f**-»Jj i9 equal to Kennedf*S J M * * * * * * * # * y S ^ T s * v I t % d ^ * ^ ; " :'•" iso *ftveipela all cold by acting als a cathar "on the bowels. Affords immediate rtlief in croup, coughs, colds, whoop infr couub, etc. Children love it. Hold by F; A. Sigler, Druggift The MenneM Man. AhotH kecjioi- has been found in northern Missouri who is so moan that when a baby w a s born in one of his rooms he immediately wrote its name on the register and began charging it for room and board.—Kansas City Journal. Edited by the Pinekney W. C. T . U . Total abstinence baa bees one of the conditions of onaroh memberafaip in tbw Oalviniwtio Mwthodiai tjhurcheB of North Walet. v The Interborough Kapid Transit company, which operates the elevated and subway railway lines in New York city, has put into effect a rule against drinking which is more rigidly enforced than any other. Even the odor of liquor on a man's breath will canae instant dismissal froin Jb.e company's service, aud all men being employed muSt sign a contract not to drink. ColoneF PatricT~Henry "Bay, commanding the- Fourth United States infantry, Fort Thomas, takes direct iss^e with General F. D. Grant as to the advisability of restoring the army canteen. He claims it' is immoral, increases drunkenness, reduces the value of a soldier, and that the effort to restore the canteen is being Backed b y j h e brewers. He says whisky drinkers are better soldiers than beer drinkers, and that total abstainers-are the-best soldiers of all. The United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Insti- <; •Hjk*.. I, the unders»«ne4« do hereby a«rre* < io relund the woiiay »i»V50 oea» bot tie of Greenes WaWautrd 'ByVup ut Tai if it failes ro core yopr cough or oold. ! also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money r* unded. •-..• • -, Utft. —-^- Wilt-n. Barrow; tution of England has bean in existence sixty years. It has kept strictly separate accounts of its abstiuence division and its not- Abstinence division. Such is the difference that the company grants to abstainers a rebate.of fifteen per cent on their annual premiums whereas nou-abstainers are required to pay in full. Based on such statistics, T. P. Whittaker, &I.P.,iri the Contemporary Review of March, 1904, states: "It will be observed that during the strenous working years of manhood, from twenty-five to thirty-six years nf a g e , thfl a n n u a l m o r t a l i t y ratea among abstainers were, on ~the average, forty per cent lower than among non-abstainere."' It was a reporter with- some humor "who stated that'at the end of a local party "the guests went home and the neighbors went to sleep." CollniKts RuUs to West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell one way Colonist tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona. British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and and Washington at greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale Feb. 15th io April 7th inclusive. For fall information apply to F..R. Mosier, T. P. A„ 115 Adams St., Chisago, 111. t 15 Spoiled Her Beauty Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th St.. N«w York, at one time had ber Tieaufy spoiled wtth skin troubTe'r^he writes: "I bad salt rheum or eczema for years, but botbing w.nld care it, adtil 1 u*ed Bucklen s Arnica Salve." A quick and Rare heeler for eats, burn and sores. 25c .at F. A. 8igler'8 dro» store. A Grim Tragefty ; • - is daily enacted in thousand? of homes as death claims, in each :ne, another victim ot consnmpt.on or pneumonia. But when coughs and colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntley, ot Oaklandon. Ind.< writes: "My wife had the consumption and three doctors gave her up. Finally she tcok Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, which cured herj and today she is well and* strong." It kill* the gerxs of all disea es. One dose relieves. Guaranted at 50c and $1.00 by druggist. Trial bottle free. Greatly! n Demand Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern require,- ments tor a blood and system denser, sucb***as" Dr. King's new Life Pil's They are just whutyou need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At F. A. Sigler's drug store. 25c, guaranteed. The POSTAL A MOMV, »ROIMtlCT«lt«. House DETROIT. id •clMft, modtn, up-to-d&te Hot*l, located in the heart af tht Citj Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. Perfection can only be attained in the physical by allowing Nature to appropriate and not dissipate her own resources, Cathartics jMpev weaken— dissipate, while DeWitte Little Early Risers simply expel all putrid" matter and bile, tons allowing the liver to asanme normal activity. Good for the complexion. Hold by F. A, 8i*1er, Dragglft Hoaeseekers Exunrilens TU Chicago Great Western fiaUway, To points in Arizona, Arknansaa, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nnbraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Tetaa, Uub and Wyom- \&g at only one fare plus ftJOO for the round trip. Tickets On sate the first and tlu.4 Tuesday QI §Mh month H UtflME ADri! 17tb inclusive. Tickets also on ""^ sale at same low rate to points in Al- QP berta, Assimhoia,Canadian Northwest, Manitoba,* M ionwuia; Montana, -On- (^ario, Saskatchewan and Washington on first and third Tuesday of March and April. For further information apply to F. R. Mo/ier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago. 111. t 15 It is The Town Talk Yes one telis the other bow good it is and thousands of people and physicians having used Mexican 3orn Plaster, saying it is the best corn and ion cure on earth, like court piaster, bandy to "stick on. easy to wear, anti> septic, painless and harmless. Send your correct address and 10 cents and by return mail we will send you a large package of Mexican Core plaster id. Reliable agt. wanted for tbiR city. Address F. Bassler Co., Lansing, Mich 417 Dorrance Place. THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.00 R FEW EXCELLING FEATURES. FirSt-claBS in material and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment,positive and permanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in $100 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so ilesired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay 8100 for a typewriter when the . P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will cost you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie up that $»75 where yon derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n . One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F F I C K Call and See It Work P. b . ANDREWS Local Agent Pinekney, Michigan ^"i. > v :tV 'ST. ' > • * • ! ifOut^ stys many a doctor to hfif lady patient* because h$ doesn't know of any medicine that will cute female troubles except the su*- geonVfcnlfe. That such a medicine exists, however,is proved by thousands of cures made by 1 • '"T. I U-'1 m Cures Womb ^ Disease SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE MARKS DcatONS Anyone Miidtnf a tkrtchC OanPdV dIMUOwtHpTtktm A mca. y qInufiacnktlyto Mn fert rptraolnb aobolyr poaptianniotnab tiram.. CwohwttalaMnnr taean- •Uaonnta ffrtralao.t jOhrMooaantf iadgaanntfcayl. foMrA aNauBoOaOrrKa ropna Ptaanttean.U PaUnU taken tbrooah Mann a oo. raoatva tptekU notia, without onam, In tha Scientific HtnericaN. A bandaom aly niostnud weakly. Lancet elf. It has saved the lives of many weak, side women an4 rescued others from a lifetime of chronic sickness. It will cure you ff you will only give it A chance. Try it. Sold by all druggists and dealers in Si.00 bottles. GAVE UP SUPPORTER. *' I wore a supporter for four years, to"keep u p - m y womb/V, writes Mrs. S. J. Chrisman, of Mannsville, N. Y. *' My doctor said no medicine would help me. After talcing Cardui 1 gave up my supporter and am now well." For PHe% Bwnsylorosa ?l; THE ORIGINAL • LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Cores all Coughs and a s s i s t s In expefflng Colds from tho 8 ystem by gently moving the bo we It., A certain cure for croup end whooping-cough The Be4 Qtorerr KENNEDY'S UXITIVE • • JS1 H B j m imeM— S S I • BSSl HONEYi!»TAH pasrABXs AT t » iLasoaaToer or C O. DeWITT A OO., OMIOAQO, U. 8. A, Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Ask for the 1900 Kotlol almanac and 200 calendar. Gray Hair Is a bar to employment and to Sleasure, but there ts relief from it in tbo: ays. It can be restored to its natural c<A: \ by using Mrs. R. W. Allen's Vita'Hair Colci •! Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural v.-ay ^Tacts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to the hair in three days. It is not sticky or greasv;no | odor; doesn't stain thescnlp. ABSOLUTELY | HARMLESS. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists, FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the »•• in. Removes all imperfections and impurities. A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN & CO. Detroit, Mich. OTATK of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston Probate Court for saTd county. Estate of THOMAS FEATHBRLY, deceased The undersigned bavins been appointed, by the Jndge of Probate of tald county, commiaalonere on claim* in the matter of eatd estate, and four months from the 27th day of December, A. D. \9Q6 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to atl perron* holding claims against said eelate In which to present their clalirs to na for examination and adjimtment: Notice is hereby glrerTthat wo will meet on the 27th day of February, A. D., 1906 and on the 28th cny of April A. D. 1906at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the ti'.ore of J. L. Kiaby In the* village of llanrburg ID said cooniy, to receive and exaalne auch olalme Dated, Howell,I ooembersJTth, A. D. 190S. W. W. Hendritk) t 3 L. A. Draper)V Commlaiooera on claim* Kodol DyMepshi Omrm Plj—ti wtet yosj sjsjt. "*t \ *•?; : & . ) • muk Mai • . - / s m^ma^mmi^^^^ • • • - V " - : - • ' ' • ' < - ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • ' - • " ' I k* *&<%:J"\:$,- ••?• PATENTS KILL™ COUCH m CURS THB LUNGS * « * # » *-^/ w*vTa*4V*w mm Urn WOMyandofttnthtpeUut. PttMt «od IrfrlngtmMt frirtias CxMwWy. wntoefoometousa* WASHINGTON, "WITH Drying's New Discovery i • * ' (ASNOW fOUS. Froo Trial.. lureat and Qutakaat Onre {or THEOAT a a d LTJNG TBOT7Bor M O N E T BACK. From the .^ m»'iiiiMui^i»m HW fOrtgltiaLf •"•• Uj d**r pita «*io# tp p * UUrally from oot ttw dew. One «ftarsooii tb* rnate catted to me from tbe forecast)* 'ONSUJPTIOM Price' fttiat iw saw » bo«t oo th« «tarbo*rd 0U0H3 And 80c &41.00 ^ a r t e r r TOrevents that foitptre* to K K /v ^ K <' • ft K & / NERVOUS DEBILITY OVA H E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T will cur* you. a m make a man of you. Under IU» influence the brain becomes active, tbe blood purlfled so that all plmplss. biotchss and ulcers heal up: the nerves become »tron* as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and despondency disappear; tbe eyes become bright, Ittao face (iill and clear, energy returns to the body, and,the moral, physical and sexual systems are Invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from the •- ' syium. The various organs becorne natural a--n*d manl'y-.- ^ Yo^u feel yourself. _a man land irnowrnarrlage cannot be a TaJlure. Ws.invtta-aft tbe-*ffijetedw toconsult u» confldentlany and free of charge. I>on't let Quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earnedI dollars. WE W I L t CURE YOU OR NO PAY. ferNO MAUB8 USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Peter B. Summers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., relates his experience; "I was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years. I lay it to indiscretion and excesses in early youth. I became very despondent and didn't care whether I worked or not. I imagined everybody who looked at me, , , ^ - ^ .- - ... tguessed my secret. Imaginative jMjBJgp ^ ¾ . I /dreams at night weakened me—my back11' " x 'ached, had pains In the back of my head, handa and feet were cold, tired in the. morning, poor appetite, lingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory poor. etc. Numbness in the \Mf fingers set in and the doctor told mf> x "• he feared paralysis. I took" all kinds of medicines" and" tried many frrst«cla5» 'physicians, wore an electric belt for tl'rV-e months, went to Mt. Clemens for BEFCRS TREATMENT barlis, but received little benefit. While at Mt. Clemens I v/as induced to consult Drs. Kenned;/ & Korgan, lost nlj fait" in doctors. Like a drowning man I commenced Treatment and It saved my ITfeT TfieTmprovement was the vigor going through my nerves. I was cured mentally, physically and I have pent them many ratlents and will continue to do so. rapid aucceaaion are as fresh in mj mind as on that eventful day, but otwj er till now have I been completely nappy, for not since then till now have I been free from dread. I ordered the veaeel put off a couple of points, and as we neared tbe boat I could see that it was an officer's b o a t probably tbe captain's gig that had belonged to some ship. X could see aornethlnft lying In the bottom, and a a we got the boat under oar bows It was plain that the something was a woman. She was brought aboard unconscious and carried below. I gave op & '& EH TPItfiTMENT t i i o i i g h I h a d the New Mi-thct Tttr?~ magic— I couM fr^-l 2ej;uaily. BI.OOD DISEASES, URINARY J" * cuxsrTfTrTg?r"ij'Hii.8. "BOOKS jQutstlon Claril: fcr Home Treatment. •DKHTLTTY. COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BL.ADDI2R DiS- 7\fr"tQ cait==wrrte « • • * * £ ' •, r - 5 & ; : * * - DRS.KINN£DY& 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, R6SGH, K &K K& TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is doubly welcome in every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) a n y o n e can play anything, from apopular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Gran i to » marvelonaly svset> toned piano, toll- in volume and Incomparable ringing (yullttfltl IT IS70TALLY DIFFERENT from eotnbinattont of ptano-plarera and pianos of * ee. Its important uofartri by patents. FOIIT Don't fall to see tfi< snerp«m croavteemreadk es. ItslmpoitajutuuliiUiofcuwtiucttwM • r * rear*. bef orryou purohase. rrpoi Fidlj «nanuitee« for e Krell Auto-Grand The 4UTO-CRAND PIANO CO. N e w c a s t l e , Ind. ' my room to her and directed that she have every attention. Tbe truth is that when I saw her lying on the deck ' oblivious to all about her there w a s something In her face that drew mo strangely to her. I As soon as she was provided for I 1 ordered her boat to be hauled on deck, ' and I examined it. . It was an old boat, and it had been so battered that I could I not read the name. There was noth- ; ing about it to identify it. At 9 o'clock , that night" the woman came to herself, but the stewardess said that she was to;> weak to be questioned. The next morning the newcomer had revived sufficiently to 'talkpbuT laid mat shecould not remember a single event in her past life. I had known a similar case where a man had been shipwrecked and nearly' Itarve^r Dn^recdvermg consciousness he had, like this woman, forgotten the past. I directed the stewardess to starch the woman's clothing for some mark, and she found on an undergarment the letter Q. This was all there 'was in the way of possible identification. In time the woman came on deck and sat wrapped in blankets, revived by the fresh air. For the want of a better name we called her Miss Queery. She was about twenty-two years old, but whether she had been married or not of course we couldn't tell, Not all of us considered her pretty, but to me there Mas something infinitely more engaging In her expression than mere beauty, an expression reflecting some great past grief. I took her into my heart, and she has kept her place there to this day. '—We had picked up Miss Queery not mg oi nkTOA.Tt t^wiAinn, a seaurraft r B i W T S T f l K f f i ^ ^ aatknpa* boavdUg house. "My husband!" she exclaimed. *"IIe was drunk when he put me In tbe boat." I had lived a life of horror with him and was glad when he tent me out on to the oOau to die." 80 it was that the name of the man she bad once dreaded brought back all at once an existence that had been a blank for years, Ber father and mother were Irving, and she at once started for the New England village where they lived. She found them well and returned, after a brief visit, In time to aail with me. MARTIN PEA8LEY. A reasonable amount of food tbor outfhly digested and property aisinoilatt'd will always increase tbe strength. If yonr stomach is a k i t t l e pflT JCodcl Dyspepsia Care -WH digest whet you eat and enabfo the digestive organs to assimilate and transioim all foods into tissue building blood. Kodol H e a d a c h e Karroturoeaav ptzdnasa, . th•deoirtf eiancat*i otsh, eD nre.r ve* HfjndjrJ* are cauaed* by By aoot ' toR their M i l cur* almost Immediately* They oontald nothing laiur 70a wtu neve? know y e a b a i them, «xoapjt bjr tbe reueftfeer Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a household remedy In thoawMata e l fuolliea, where they never faflto owe "?u!e Dr. Miles' Antl-Pmin Pffle far headache and ether naia. I keep them with me at the laundry, and when anaee of my girle have headache, by g m n a them the Pain Pills they are raneven and remain at work, otherwise they would go home and their work would « • left for others to do." MBS. T. FRANCISCO, Forelady Laundry, ^ t l e . Creek, Ififlk." The first package will benefit, if n e t the druggist will return your monep. U doses, 36c Never sold In bulk* relieves sour stomach^ belching, hearYbarn and ail forms of indigestion Palatable and strengthening. Sold by V. A. Sigler, druggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dlgetts what yo« eat. poBLtsaao a v a a r TuaasuAk MUKM>(> B I FRANK. L A N D R E W S &O C O . A n A n v e l O s e e . "Does it create a 'furore In your fan* lly whep_you_^go home late?' aakud/ BJones of his friend De Smith. | "No; It creates a fiiry," was the suf-1 gestive answer.—Chicago Record-Herald. THE ORIGINAU LAXATIVE COUGH ftYKU* KEHHEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEMA8 Chrrst SlsssMa and Ooaey E«e «A,Cvanr Railroad Guide EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. dubecrlpUon Price $1 in Advance.' in tare i »t tua Postofflce at Piacna-sy, Michi^ai 5 . , f r*? t/ */> r-r t -< *, "> piattAii B — _ = = = = Advertising rates made known on application. Business Card*, $4.00 per*ye»r. I^eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entert&iameate may be pale for, if desired, by ,)r)seatiagihe oince with tics ets of admission. In case tickets are not irjD^it t 0 t he Qfflce, regular rates will be char i?f J, All matter in localnoticecolamn win oe c h . n d ed at 5 cents per line or traction thereof, for eat h insertion: Where no time is specified, all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ant will be chSTged for accordingly, fc«T*All Chang ei of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl) as TUBSDAT morning to insure an insertion t t « •ame week. JOB FSZJVTZJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. Wehaveallkints and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Bpokt, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes. Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc..in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Priceiai low as good work can be none. A L•LLTt HLLS PAYABLE FIBSTOFSVBBV MONTH. TdE V I L L A S DIRECTLY far the her we out of New Yo^-k oh a voyage to j FUKSIDSNT l\u'itic and Japan. 1 insisted on i rtttjstBBd making the ship her home until returned to America, for, In the i'.JV -.-is 'M&!,^L1*«' ^ MEDICINE FREE F O R IVfI3IV OTST'lL."Y One month\s supply absolutely FREE to prove and to show you the skill of the physicians of this _ • • „- C^XJJR^LT I N S T I T U T E 'fhis is treatment. no C. t ) . 1). s c h e m e . W e k a v e it all t o von. You are under no obligation to continue the first phuo, I loved her, and in the second common humanity forbade my leaving her in a foreign country to shift for herself. She h:id no other course but to accept my hospitality and completed the long voyage with us. Our return was one persistent pleading that she .would become my wife. She resolutely declined on the ground that she might have a husband. In vain I argued that the chances were that one of her age was not likely to have been married. She said she would Y.'o know that the results will be so satisfactory j u o t take that one chance. At tbj same *fcet you *U1 be glad to pay the <• ;p.ali charge we a^k after the first moztb. to men or.ly< men who have tried other doctors arithout success, men who have 7iola»ted the laws of nature, men who Have tried without success to regain the health a n d ; vigor s o foolishly wasted a n d recklessly squandered. W e are willing t o prove a t our e x p e n s e that we can benefit and cure you b y s e n d i n g you I O110 7vXoiatli9w T r o n t n i e n t F r e e •OSJON MEWGAL'^STmiTE.•. I~8 late Street CHICAGO V "*uu9d'Bmd|qPB|md'lS )UOJJ 'N IfiZ 'WW ^"1 "09 131SV1 3NIHSVM i 'Ofl 80]jd 'laoooSanoX^q OIBS J O J •snrnianvtdjo9Tt]idnn ejdjgo © ^ 'SJSddBJM -«no*; A-1 3ABS •s^idta i)9m no pros saw Xsqj, •JB3A\ \vw\&t &q mm pi«oqqs«A\ e m no ^no ruoM OJOUI a n seq^op aw«oaq_ 'asn 04 i«oraiouooo OJ« £*mi "fcojqqni o a i[o;nio»qe T&y& uarni oiq«i ^OJ} wfaqa OAOQIOJ f n m ^atjjj 'aSniainrm, prre snrei j. -j'no atMri'samBdaanTtoaioj aiq|sno<t [ -«ipn{ 9JB i a q x •i«prrjrai& no ^joii L pavq .oq) pas otrrr; OA«S i a q j , 1 •!<*)** pj«q 1x1 psshoq nvoioqjj I •ajrqii. son^op oq) o^inn i s q x IrfStnqqaqnoqiiAi ^IOM. arr^op i e q x •paijf^trsjo sppe moQ o»u ^n^ins arn i a q x f»liq«j -jsang oq^ emfa| qou nJM. S131SV1ONIHSVM A-B %»! 1 Xq ton epvui 3UJI|«M 'ajoiu on-top gssM P^r^P ^¾ " r T-wtaTTTi ^ rt-°™r*~-' * A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet. French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic, Three iligh Grade Kssentiala to (Q« Touei at tne pnbe ol one of them alone, vht 81.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct t o the consumer, thus cutting out the profits Of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOt Triple Violet Extract - « . . . . • , 5 0 French Roses Concentrate . • 1.00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) • Imperial Hair Tonic . . • .50 $3.00 Our Prloofot the Thro#-ONI DOLLlhe. -• A ^ i * so YOU of ioo P*f Cent. Is'nt it Worth Wrjile ? . Writs flsas for descriptive literature el these articles. TU CIHOWNATI P£Rf UME CO. lea, ClaolaaatKCfllo, time she gave every evidence that she loved me. Indeed, the fact that we must be separated by an uncertainty was as great a grievance to her as to me. Before sailing on another voyage I discussed with her what course we should pursues I proposed that we take action to discover her identity. Then if she had not been married our course would be plain. If it came out that she had a husband living, she could choose between us. "Your past life is blotted out," I said, "and there is no law to prevent your marrying whom you like." replied, "'Suppose after marrying you it should come to my knowledge that I had a husband, would you consider it my duty to leave youV" "Certainly not," I replied. "If you kneWtoday you had a husband living, a husband identified witbj that past obliterated life, aiid married me, I would" not blame you." This ended the argument, for she gave her consent, though the marri^e was to be of the Scotch order, simply mutual pledges in presence of witnesses. (, Three voyages my wife' made with me, during which we were both supremely happy. At times I noticed a dread cross her brow W d knew what she feared. Hut I laughed at her fears and assured her that on the high seas nothing could part us. Wc were stopping at a hotel between our third jfud fourth voyages. One morning my wife took up a morning -pajwr—*h« always scanned.the papers when ashore—and, suddenly glancing at her, I saw her shiver with some Intense emotion. As- soon as she bad collected herself she said: "It has all come back to me." And, hand Fug me the paper, she pointed to' an item giving an account of tbe kill- V I L L A G E OFFICERS. , W. II. Placeway Kuban Fiuoh, Jamei t&oche, Will Keandd/dr , Alfred Moaks, b\ L>. Johnson, M. ttoche. Cue u& " Koss ttead TKBASULIER F.G.J»ckson AesBBSOH I>. W.Murta STRBKT CouMissioNSB Alfred Monks dKALTH O ^ F I O S B Dr. H.. C.Sikjler AiTOHSfc.* L. E. Howlett MARSHALL *. broaan CHURCHES. \JETHOLUST EPISCOPAL OHUUCfl. A¥1 Kev. K. A Emexick= paslor. Services everj Sunday morning *t u:Su, and every Sunday evening at 7:0») o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evepings. Sunday school at close of morn- Insservice. Miss M A * Y VANFLBST, Supt. i AONUdhlCrAilO^AL OdUitCH. Q„' Kev. G. W. Myiue pastor. Service ever: Sunaay tuoruin.< at ro:SO *ua every Sunday evening at T:0C b e i j e k . Prayer meeungThurs day evenings. aunJay school at close of more ingservice. Kev. K. U Crane, Supt,, Alocco JeepleSec. _ _ e i ' . xiAiu',s'jAruoL.icoa:urtcii. O itev. M. J. Cominerford, i a s t o r . 'iervicet every Sunday. Low mas* ac 7:30o'clock high mass wiihsertnon at 9;30a. m. Catechism „ta:00 i>. ni., veapersand benediction at 7:30 p.m SOCIETIES; m., S;oS p. ni, >ERE mARQUETTB laa. e f f e c t ^ . p r . 3 O , I S O 5 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:43 a. m., 2:19 p» m. 8.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, '9:2*5 a. DJ., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p, ja. For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. For Toledo and South, 10:48a.m., 2:19 p.m., F B A N K B A T , Li. F. MOELLEK, Agent, Souti Lvon. ti. P. A., Detroit, Brand Trunk Railway System. East Bound from Pinckney ' No- 28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:-28 A. M. No. 30 Passenger Ex. Snnd*y, 4:55 P. M. West Bonnd from Pinckney No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Palwriger Ex, Snndsjr. £:44 P. M' Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars are operated to TSew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le hign v auey ixoute •SssA W. H.Clark, Aeent. RED CHIEF uorn oiioiitr^ Patented. Clamps on Barrel, as easily as on Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible for Operator to- Pinch Hand. m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever} X third Sunday intne Kr. Mattuew aall. Jonn Tuotney and M. T. Kelly, County Delet-ues ri>HK VV. C. T. L. meets the first Friday ± month ai $:'& p. in. at toe home of T o t h w she ! *uler. KTeryqne interested in teui • ° l U l S b U e 'coadially invited. Mr?. Leal Si.-ler, Pre»; Klta Durtee, Secretary. he C.T. A. *nd U. ^ocieiy of this placf, !:*•** John L»onohue. } resident. is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any shelter on the market. T h r o w s c o b s o u t s i d e e v e r y t i m e . Cold rolled steel axle. R e q u i r e s no w r e n c h . Shells popcorn splendidly b y t i g h t e n i n g t e n s i o n o n spring. All r e p a i r s furnished free of c h a r g e . E v e r y f a r m e r s h o u l d h a v e o n e . "For s a l e b y hardware a n d i m p l e m e n t dealers. MANUFACTURED BY BR1NLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, )uisvi!!er Ky., U. S. A. X eveiy third Saturday evenin thew Hall. in the t r. Mat & NitiUTS 0 ^ MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before (uL oi the moon at their hall in theSwaruhout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. L, CAMPBELL, Sir Jkmxftt Coaimaade' • Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. P & A. M. Keijuiir Coiuuuinication Tuesdav «vemn«;, on or before the full of the vuoou. Kirk VauVV'inkLe. V\ . >J ORDER OF EASTERN (STAR meets each mont t the Friday evemni; followinj; the regular F oe A.M. meeting, Alits.XLTTe: VACUHN, W". M. room %:*£ '*••"• I ^ 0 LR OF Mul>KRN WOODMEN Meet t h e ftrst.Tnursday evening of each Mouth in the M8ccabes Oall. C. L.Grimes Vr. C. LADIES OF THE .MACc-VBEBS. ilcii every U and Jrl Saturday of tach u:onth at vJ:30 p m . j K.. 0. T. M. hall. Visiting .-iaters cordially ID vitedv LILA CONIWAY, Lady Cou>. I / N I Q H T S O K T U K LOYAL viUARD • V F. L. Auurews P. M, A BUSINESS CARDS. H; F. SKM.ER M. D- C. L. SIOXER M, C . DRS..SIGL6R & SIGLER, . Hi>Biclau»aadSar({SJB8. All oalis prompily * ttended today or night. (Mica oa Mala stiett r iacaney, Mieh. NIMENT quick and effective enre for Rhennv - n. Neuralgiiv, Sciatica, Lumbafro Head- -.< tu' end other nervous pains :uid actaeaOB ;v>v ;«nrt of the bfkly. If yQU sufTer from .; •,' of the above ills, we sav'm all sincaxitj - .<; our wo-thv ANTi-PAiN S O U D EIlf-| i ; : ' \ I' c. t'^u" tnrtl. A M I - P A I H SivJ.U) LIN^TENT cornea ; x p.i;.it bo« h» »a».-t.' form, aifferent from 0. 1^- I'MtjaaatktaV M ¥ * s , indted," it i s tooj i r.vious ter las* ay UreakiiRc or spilling. .\ 1 v.-. u astfe to d o is to s*^iy a httle of I t is ^itifnsjp* to tb«v*fl«etsd piafU. to relieve I ti'. p a n ittmmMff whVss Sj*«alB»aUy per-| f >i rti3 a r^rmaVrSmsaafa. - _ We guarantee A w n j P a f K qOjmD I4NIIM BNT to do all -we cT [refunded^ r '"*>-''• Send for a box to-day and 1 _ In case of emergency, yon win j than pleased w+tn 1ne result Price 39 Cents. For sale by our agents or yon may order I direct from m. Sent postpaid on reoeipt of f .M!Vftv»5^:' o n c e . Agents wan i for terms. i t post ted everryywwhheertee.. WrMa HENRY NELSON k C0n Ecavatt, Uraa. | T'SCP 1« :»-* ' ^ ^ • ' . > , » • ;; . v • * . - . • > ' - . : - ' v . f . \ . • - ; ••..r --•.JV;":"i.r'r''-,*f;;:,. j ' J . 4 * : . •*.'•"• ^ - - - V " ' > ' ' • • ' ; • ' • > . • ' * ' ! • •>'" > • • * - . * • - • •••-:- • " - v • , • * . ' • " -. - * ' DEPEW WILL RESUME HIS DUTIES IN SENAIE. AT ONCE. 40MS GREAT CHANGE* IN t ^ f SENATE ARE PROPHESIED BY THE POUTV&ANtV '.'*•* I i ffODEY STIRS UP THINGS COMMITTEE CONSIDERING THE STATEHOOD BILL. IN «vv Senator Oepew, If Senalor Piatt's' announcement ' a true, Senator Depew will occupy h a seat in.the senate this week. He said be had received a telegram from Mr. Uepew saying Th^latt^wtirresiime his official duties Monday. The telegram from Mr. Depew was in response to one sent by Piatt, who frankly suggested to his colleague that he must make every possible effort to be in the senate Monday, He said Mr. Depew's continued absence only furnished tangible reasons for adverse criticism and afforded opportunity for his enemies In the New York state legislature and elsewhere to attack him for neglect of .duty. V Mr. Piatt's chief idea in getting Mr. Depew here was to have the sting of the Bracket* resolution offset tiy~ the cordial and friendly reception given to Mr. Depew by his associates in the senate. -Mr. Piatt declared-posiUvely-that Field, the Chicago mer- :haut prince who died f* N e * Yorfcon "Wednesday of pneumonia. >mads> a' brave flght against death, He f a i l self-made man who began Ufe as a poor bor, dyiaf at the age of 70 year* and leaving a fortune estimated at; tj7S,0Op,Q0O. Mr. Field was the largest taxpayer In the United States:' Like many another, American who rose to prominence in theworUfc Marihall Field was born on a New Vnflaad farm. His birthplace was the town of Conway, Maes., and if he had lived until next August he would have reached the age of 71. He got the meager common school education of his generation and had the further advantage of academical instruction until he was-17. It is interesting to record the fact ^that Marshall Field was considered unsuited for a mercantile career by so good an authority as the dry goods Mr. Depew's health is not Impaired. He said his colleague had been vexces- Bively worried by unkind criticism and the result has been a feverish condition of body and mind which L unfitted- Tilm for his routine duties in the sen -ate. \HAhtrVlMhD. «wr storekeeper toPittsfield, who prc«"-nSedRaHonT Ho at lilt nounced him a fiat failure and declined to keep him in his employ. Young Field found his opportunity In the growing town of Chicago, which he reached when~he was Just of age: He went into the store of Cooley, Wadsworth & Co. and inside,of four years he was made a partner in the business. By the time the civil war broke out he was senior partner in the firm of Field, Palmer & Leiter, having associated with him, at the age of 30, two men like the late Potter Palmer and the late Levi Z. Leiter. Both of his partners had retired by 1881 and Mr. Field formed a new corporation under the name of Marshall Field & Co. On September 5 last he married as j»auNoi« o* *ue»Hftr FAITH ', ¢.-. •• ' ft.-, • ' • - ' ' • ' ' " ' » " • » ' > • ..,'-» $a*eerths Gautama, the T ^ | s ^ Wheal MHHena f»Wte«pf? > Buddhism, professed hy about oae- i:,^ third of the human race* arose -feint ni the philosonhjcalJ and ethtcal ttach-J toft of Siddaartha Gautama, who mm dertng the Ifth century. II. C. Hit father waa chief of the Sakyas. an Aryan etas occupying the hanks the Kohana, about 1 ^ JWJej north of the city of Benares, and withlp; fight of the loft/ flummtto Ttf the Kimalayat, Wttlo b known of hfc yonth except that he married his ooualn at the age of 16, and a*v« himeett up to a life of Oriental luxury and. d> . light. When about SO thi mystery of human life preated heavily upon him, and led h.lm to spend the next six years away from home and friends In practices of great auiter lty and in constant and wsUdirected shser force of thinking arrived at a knowledge of the truth, and assuming the -title of Buddha (enlightened), set out for the. eaered otty e f the Brahmins, where he preached with great sue cess. After traveling over moat of India and making many converts, he died at the age of 80 while sitting under a tree near Kuslnagara. CONCERNING COMMON .SENSE. Plllsbury's Vitos tor breakfast. It's Mrs.ArthuT-fatonr oT Chicago, at St. j a mighty good-thtn g t o heoutside ot; Margaret's church, Westminster. The bride inherited about two million from her father, Judge Spencer. Mrs. Caton w a s a second wlte, the first o n e dying several years ago. She left two children, Ethel, now married and living at Leamington, England, and Marshall Field, Jr., who accidentally 1905, and died five days later. TJJobl An Upheaval. If the reports of politicians who tome into Washington from various states have any foundation, the senate is rushing toward an epoch-making overturn in its history. Nearly every senator who has been ten years in congress seems to have been picked •out by an insurgent element of his own .state for defeat. If one-third of these predictions materialise, the -states will present to the admiring gaze of the galleries a great many new faces on the next Inauguration day. The senate is so constituted, with its long terms and elections often much in advance of the beginning of -service, that the November explosions had no real effect on the senate; to revolutionize that body requires skillful prying from beneath, and for a long time, but this process, it is as serted, has begun. For example, the partisans of Senator La Foilette say that Spooner, of ^rhom Wisconsin Is deservedly proud, «eme back again. Some persons Ithede Island are rash enough to t they can see the end of ^ the acknowledged leader of senate Republicans. Penrose, the head of the Pennsylvania, machine, must get out, these same prophets say, or the whole reform movement In*that state is made a laughing stock. For Gorman, it is said in Maryland, t hat tfce political clocX will be aoon striking 12. Of course, Piatt and De- •pew, in New York, are serving their last terms. Among the old southern a s " t n e result of a severe wind, rain senators, ordinarily supposed to hold ^ni s l e e t storm, accompanied by light life positions, the signs of an overturn ^are already well marked. Money is scheduled to go out. Blackburn has already been defeated in Kentucky, and Berry will probably be superseded in Arkansas. -"-I: I .' Rodey's Sensation. B. R. Rodey, former delegate to congress from New Mexico, created a furor at Saturday's hearing on t*he Joint statehood bill before the house committee on territories by allowing that corporate interests in Arizona had suppressed public.opinion in favor of thP joint statehood and declared that a popular vote on the question would show a decided majority in favor of the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state. "There has been Intense persecution in Arizona," Mr. Rodey declared. "Special interests have perpetrated outrageous and scandalous suppression of public opinion for the last six months. Thousands favor joint statehood who do not dare to say so." The memhers of the joint statehood league who were in the committee 'room united In a protest against these statements, but in response to the -chorus of "No. no" from the Arlzonstlans, Mr. Rodey declared that the corporation influences that are opposing the joint statehood measure, do not dare to submit the joint statehood proposition to. the people of Arizona. , Gets Absolute Divorce. The suit for divorce brought by Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha against his wife, Princee Louise, eldest daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, which has been before the court for many months, was concluded when the divorce court rendered a decision providing for an absolute divorce. The princess will bear the cost of the litigation. The question of which party was guilty was not raised. The princess accepts the decision. She receives a lump sum of $80,000 and $1,400 monthly from Prince Philip and will also receive an annuity of $10,000 from King Leopold. As a result of the granting of the decree the prinecss will in the future be known only as Princess Louise of Belgium. The man who knows when not to talk, possesses judgment of a high order. People everywhere are displaying- good judgment by eating ,try it. AdanVaTa Worat Cany Weight Rear-Admiral Hlchborn is one of the beet-known officers of our navy. His statements _ concerning Peruna will have much weight as they go out in the world. What he says is echoed by many other officers of high standing. What tha Admiral 8ayi. Philip Hichborn. Rear-Admiral of ihe U^ S. Navy, Washington, D. C„ writes: . _ "After the use of Per una for m short oniv a Word period, I CMQ now cheerfully recom* you will find the word "equilibrium" tonic"—Philip tttchborn. will show it off. At least an Atchison woman with a dimple finds a good deal of use for the word:—Atchison Aa Ivef-Presest Fat. The soldier and the sailor are ee* pecially subject to catarrh. In the barracks and on the field, Peruna is found equally efficacious to overcome this physical enemy. If taken in. time it will prevent colds from developing into catarrh. Even after a cold has settled In some organ of the body* Peruna can be relied upon as an efflcacioua- remedy to promptly •overcome It Peruna will relieve catarrh, whether acute or chronic, but a few doses of it taken in the first stages of the disease will be more effective than whenthe disease has become established. i No Pleasing the Man. it Tnakeg a man almost as mad to have to stay in bed Sunday morning because breakfast won't be ready as to have to get up other days because Wo will Start You In the Tea and Coffee Bualneae We offer a special opportunity and it is.—New York Press. will start you in a Tea, toffee and Spice — Business of your own. Hundreds have DON'T roROBT been successful under our co-operation A targe 2-oz. package Red Cron Bail Blue, onl? and are now prosperous merchants. We 5 cent*- The Buas Company. South Bead, lad. assist you and work with you to make ; "" ' you successful. Teas in any quantity, Mleelonarlee and Heathen. 8c to 25c per pound for the finest grades. There is only one ordained misslon- 1 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ l n t h e w o r l d tor 900.000 heathen. NEW YORK. CHINA 4 JAPAN TEA CO., Imatrtera . n n m i w r a c n ror**« * » • » » * • Hudson, Canal & Deabrosaea Sta., New York City I t f w g y J i K ^ B ^ ^ . ^ E d S " " * D Blames Dr. Osier. On Dr. Osier, noted for his "old age suicide1' theory, is placed tne blame for 50 suicides in Cleveland last year. Out of 83 cases of self-destruction In the city during 1905, 50 of those who killed themselves were past the age of 40 years.- In commenting upon this fact, shown by the annual report of the health department for 1905, Health Officer Friedrlch expressed the opinion that the agitation resulting from the announcement, of the Osier theory waa responsible for this condition. Indiana Swept by Storm. Dispatches from Indiana tell of several fatalities, many injuries and serious damage to buildings of all kinds nlng. In many instances the wind attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour. Didn't Want Qreen Lobsters. Mr. "McDonald, who boils lobsters on Portland pier, being short of help, hired, an Irishman who was' not doing anything and told him to go down on the lobster car and dip up some lobsters and send them up. After waiting some time he looked down qnrf n^w Pat dipping nut HIP lobsters S«u are authorised to refund money If PAaO INTMENT fails to cure In • to 14 dare. Wo. and throwing them overboard. He exclaimed: "What are you doing that for?" "Sure .the things are all green," *aid Pat.—Boston Herald. Blizzard of 1888. The blizzard of 188S on the east coast of the United States occurred on March 11, 12 and 13. Four hundred lives were lost, and there were many wrecks. The storm was most severe in New York city. CONDENSED NEWS. For Another farm. • Senator Russell A. Alger has finally made up his mind for once and all on the question of running for another term as United States senator. His health has much improved during the past few months, so that he feels about :-att.peirwrKttve~ftriie ever did. Cohntly he made the decision that he run. The solicitor-general will move in the supreme court te have the case of Senator Burton advanced on the docket. According to M. Klotz, reporter of the war budget in the French chamber of deputies, the estimates for 1906 show an increase in the war expenditure of nearly $6,800,000 over 1905. Lieut. Charles Pendleton, of the Philippine constabulary, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder, has, appealed his case to the supreme court. Pendleton killed a native policeman. A monster petition, signed by 30,000 citizens of Massachusetts, was presented to the president opposing the recommendation of Secretary Bonaparte that the old frigate Constitution be either broken up or made an object for target practice. The eighth death from cerebro spinal meningitis has occurred among the apprentice seamen at the naval training station at Newport, R.J. The victim was Christopher Wagner, of Chicago. There are three other cases un der treatment at the training station. Ma J.-Gen. Leonard Wood will succeed Maj.-Gen. Corbin in command of the military division of the Philippines on February 1. Maj-Gen. Corbin will leave on February 2 for Hong Kong, sailing thence for San Francisco on February 9 on the Pacific Mall steamer Korea. -. - The officers of the First infantry and other regiments soon to leave for the Philippine* have been advised by the war department not to tafro their To Ventilate a ftoom Properly. The right way to ventilate a room ts to open the window at both top and bottom, ki this way you provide an entrance for a friend and an exit for a foe; for as the fresh air rushes in the foul air is expelled. STr ¢^.-.., tV\i.'-»..rM^ 91a and poverty love the darkness and live In gloom. Many a so-called truthful man (• jr.erely a diplomatic liar. The Professor. "Whenever there is an Impending crisis," said the professor, who was in a retrospective mood, "there are always plenty of Helpers to push it along." Sin ancL poverty love the tfarkness and live in gloom. Many a so-called truthful man is merely a diplomatic liar. Moat Important Part Done.' A irtory is told of a German shoemaker who, having made a pair of boots for a gentleman of whose integrity he had considerable doubt, made the following reply to him when he -called for the articles: '±Der poots lsh not quite done, but der fteel is made out. "—London Tit-Bits. Some men are so perfect that it seems as though their wives ought to nave tnem stuffed and mounted.^ '==raii What we need is a r e f t S e * , * ^ •*•* plness for its corner • ( p ^ i L ^ ^.. 4^v j for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. Refined Cannibals. "While it is true," said the missionary, "that my dusky parishioners will refuse to abandon cannibalism. I may at least claim credit for having so re- ^, fined and uplifted . them that now t r they eat altogether with knives and forks."—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. The enormous crops of our Northern Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed &rme the past year compel us to issue a spatial catalogue called SAizte's nuteAm SSBSBOOX. This is brim full of bargain seeds at bar* gain prices. swro mis none* TO-DAT. and receive free sufficient seed to grow 5 tons of grass on your lot or farm this summer and our great Bargain Seed Book with its wonderful surprises and greet bargains in seeds at bargain j)rices. —Remit 4c and we add a package of Coa>~ mos, the most fashionable, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Draw* er W., La Crosse, Wis. They want kind looks and smiles. words — loving Donate Wedding Cake. Among the gifts recently jecetvetf by the Church Army, a London organization, was an ancient wedding cake, sent on the golden wedding anniversary of the donors, with the remark: "It is rather old, but we thought perhaps you would like It." Wise Words by Pope. A man should never be ashamed to own that he has been in the wrong; which Is but saying. In other words, that he Is wiser to-day than he was yesterday.—Pope. When a man stands on his dignity he ought to be well heeled. To sneer at success is the prerogative of failure. •Sf THE BEST COUGH CUgf When offered something instead of Kemp's Balsam stop and consider: "Am I to get something as good aa this b e s t cough cure ? If not sure* what good reason is there for fox taking chances in a matter that may have a direct bearing on my own or my family's health?" . Sold by all dealers at 35c and 50c PATENTS far PROFIT Boat foUy Motact an tBTeattok Booklet and Daak Cataniar WttMM, Highest references. Ooramunfeettoos coafidaattal. Established 18*1. Hasec, faawiek * Lawrena*.; watUnfttam, D. 0, LOST EYESIGHT Through Coffee Drinking by JojtaJML_tl wives and children alonIgg. TIHf hhMas Bb een known for some time that the situation in China waa likely to result in active service for those troops in the Philippines, but this is the first Intimation that the possibility of some- .tMar Jefftt m <!bism*jet W w b e r e near at havd. Some people question the statements that coffee hurts the delicate nerves of the body. Personal experience with thousands proves the general statement true and physicians have records of great numbers of cases that add to the testimony. The following ts from the Rockford, 111., Register-Oasette: Dr. William Langhorst of Aurora has been treating one of the queerest eases of lost eyesight ever ln history. The patient Is O. A. Leach of Beach county, and ln the last four months he had doctored with all *f the specialist* have been hut few cases of its kind before, and they have been caused by whisky or tobacco. Leach has never used either, but has been a great coffee drinker, and the specialists have decided that the case has been caused by this. Leach stated himself that for several years he had drank three cups of coffee for breakfast, two' at noon and one at night According to the records of the specialists of this country this Is the first eaae ever caused by the use of coffee. The nerve Is mined beyond aid and his ease is incurable. The fast that turned home Flth the fact lmpr:::ed on his mind that his case, is Incurable. been ruined, rendering his sight to thing before him, but he oaa sen plain sight forward has been lost and the ftide eight haa been retained. Accord- A portion' of the optic nerve has ,fng to the doctor's statement, the Let it be remembered that the eyes, * . may be attacked in one case and tfctV.-W^¾ stomach in another, while tn others ft may be kidneys, heart, bowels or genv- -;U:.' eral nervous prostration. The remedy is obvious and should be adopted be> fore too late. Quit coffee, If yon show rncipievfc disease. It is easy If one can have boiled Postum Food Coffee to s the hot morning beverage, withdrawal of the, old kind of that ia doing the7 harm and the ply of the elements in the Postum which Nature usee to rebuild the makes the case a queer one U that the broken down nerve cells, Insures * young man will hare to give up ooflimited that ^e Is unable to see any-i'** •* the rest of hia sight will foU 17 anything j , y £ e jJJe of htm, Thtr* | Jtytotw^ltffe tow and the entire nerve he Wined.— quick return *a the eld joy of strength and health, and iCajieU worth while M to he «Ue agaiajo -*do- thingsn and feel wejl. There's a reason for : » « • . . y . ^ . M j t s a w (Jfc.**WL.4 "JU .*W>>-: • ' ^ , ^4-,::- -^:-^ •* '%•' • -»r'\ -¾ * • '.V 5S5S — — •*?»*» «25 :'-& ..,,, *._ * • ?&.: -Hi": * #?.>.* • .U> > * :yi?:-:"": BE » • » ' ' * * % » « • » • • ' ; • • ' r,.4/ \ V,' ' • > • * • • i ' ^ '•'>>"','' •AS t>X' '-.V' •' !**}»> >1 i>. "?•»• SICK „*+> &mi iBij • ma. FBT« ima "• '" > j I H I l H I • • a w w i l i i M a ' . wonderfTUcnreae* female flit « » ©i)ntinun:iy Coming to lifht whioh he** been bToughiehwlit by Lydia Kv fctakham'e Veget^tta Compound, ant* • HACKJ TO H » « p TtMfuUe,. CUrie^netef tf Remark About ^Forty, AufNred It wottfd appear that the Emperor Tlbertqs warn the originator of that well known saying-' "law* warn «t tfTv^mT^^«ymi v:"*£- „ for ai Una Tim# VWlfco** l 1unef~P**toi> Waa AffpW « P % H M ^ Ttiam—C*i«»a* by C4rtkw*, ,.;?<*: ^, * * » ^lomi tiia*,t e*.Ter^ witfc EZtk Ii^oralSl 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ S^A But £ihertue said thirty jBofc forty.* ^ * 3 U 7 « d 4e*l*f4*o #n#«t B a ^ ^ a j w * ^ ^ Ufa and Dtatir: ^. «• !-^ -'h« wae afraid 4© tonch injr hands, eo luj.t'u7rl|t|omul*ii i^1»:t Mb4M9« ldbi: eCt,^ fwlifactW y'S^.;t--e**n* 7^0w ZmTastp kaiow^ h^ow^ *** they ware; careful ofMa dipt and used to *ay ( t w } the third aaid tba; aor*« were th*t iaverrona after t*lrt^^^#»l^| I T ^ j >y the dippta* of nry hands a faol or> phjeie***.* .: ^ ^JSwa^ ^ Proeafcly$a*0»?e^ aiathOfMfr **» work. 1 saw lath* papers ahont *h* 48), ^ho aaya of Tibertu* that "Up 4 i M ^ proeu/ed tome of the Catiw «# woalto make fport-of the phya> c-ra saan aod JCuticura Ointment. In ctaa-v anil of people who after thirty ^ ^ day« after the application of the nee4o4 o^e« to teM them what '*** cutlcara. Ointment my oao^i began :'gqe4;#||^'-tar;fhejn.;^' la faeitiii. of|t o peel aad were* better. The tore- .J.%. I" -r ^ jeooraie, .«pm; enijcrammatic ;*ggojrs 1« |pfV ^';:"'- -,'-': " ' , •••• — ;. v . - ' - ' - ' SHjr haa; potniur aaa«e altered •Jthe age from thirty to forty?. ptejtiy on aopoont of the alliteration, jp. ear- «»ainf to the popular ear. Do Quia* ceji who quoteatB^ modern phraae in tbj*vli the advice of Mra. finknain, of Lynn. Mtwa, which la given to akk women absolutely free o i charge. The preaent Mra, Pinkham haa tor twenty-ftve years made a study of tho Ula of her sex \ ahe baa consulted with and advised thousands of Buffering women, who to-day owe not only their health hut even Ufa t o her helpful advice. Mra. Fanute- D. Fox, of 7 Cbeatnnt Street, Bradford* Pa., writes: Dear Mn.Fiakbam _ *« I anflered for a long thai with female trouble, and finally was tow bymy physician thai I had a tumor. I did not want to submit to an operation, so wrote yon for y ^ o ^ ^ m T a ^ ^ y S ' c ^ s S ^ ^ a t t n ^ h C T O i m t f x W h W T Went to cured. My doccttorr ssayss tthoee ttumorr hhaass^dOiOsaMpK* the district I took a copy with: me. I peared, andi am ones more 4 well woman, 1 believe Lvdi*£. FtoMmors Vegetable Compound is the best medicine in the world.* - "The testimonials which we are oon* Btantly wsbliahingfrom grateful women aatahlian feyond a donht the power of *—**^^H^nkham'B Vegetable Com-s mquer female diseases. iffering from any form of weakness . are invited to promptly .communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,, She asks nothing-in return f of her advicer I t lav absolutely free, and tathouaauds^of women haa proved to he more precioaa' than gold. . Early English Football. .. „ The American game, however, can* hardly be more violent than was the game as originally played in England, if we may judge from the denunciation of its enemies. According to Sir Thomas Elyot, baronet of the time oi the Tudors, the game consisted ol "nothing but beastlio furie and extreme ytr>1f»Tir>P," WMIP S»"Mipti, t^g puritan, describes It as a "bloody and murtherlng practice" and a "devilish business altogether." The fact that many players are injured seems to him no marvel. "For they have the sleights to meet one betwixt two, and to dash him against the hart with their elbows, to but him under the short ribs with their clenched firsts „ and with their knees to catch him on rX$fre hip or pitch him on the heck, with tki-A hundred such murtherlng devices." '^-Westminster Gazette. Odd Bequest; in Wills. Among the wills of early days are found bequests which are amusing. In 1648 the widow of John Granger of Scltuate, Mass., in her will "gives to her son John a saw, a broad axe, and a narrow axe. when he is 21 years of age." To daughter Elizabeth a bed and heddlng, one heifer, also one great mortar and pestle, and one great ke>- tlo." DODDS '' ^KIDNEY i/r PILLS V I l k J ^ 5 +* $jfsh or Cure ^ M Shiloh * QoMtnudoa Cure fub to com yoer CoW or Cough, you gal back all you MM for it You an «m el a Cure ot theCa*h. If it w « « \ a atae car*, thie eaar would notae > Luagior Air Pipafii,*y J ' I in i ^ - i i . y i T T i i n i Witting to Oblige, 11 ill itfJilj^WMjpi '.-'•'ft hie MOpium^Eater,M dwella upon Its alliterative' value, aud conjectures that our forefathers emphasised jthat alliteration by spelling physician with an F. Likely some pf them did. The strange thing is that De Quincey teems to have been ignorant of the fact that the craze for alliteration had gone so far as to change the age Jn the proverb.—Penn Steele in The Sunday Magazine. aees disappeared, and they are now smooth and clean, and I am; still working in the djeSouseT Mri. AT % Maurer, 2340 State St., July I, 1W5." vaseline ate, withthe conweeks do\so for Couldn't Have Done Better Himself. L was _ teaching a country school in St. Lawrence county, New York, and boarding around. "Uncle Tom's Cabin".had just appeared and was hrst boarded with old Deacon Short, a Scotch Dissenter. When I went tc my next boarding place I left "TTnclf | _ _ Tom" with him. After a week or two I happened to drop in on the deacon. He received me with some eagerness of manner and began to telk me of bis interest in the book 1 had left with him. "A most remarkable book," he said. "It has changed my whole views on the subject of slavery. But the most remarkable thing about it is that it was VrTitten by a woman!' Why, do you know, I don't believe—if I should sit down apd do nothing else for a whole month—that I could write a better book than that!" Reads like a pleasantry, doesn't It? But you• should Have' heard the emphasis and seen the solemnity of the deacon's face.—<-Boston Herald. NewUUd By greasing .eggs wi while- still warm, or at any in a*few hours of be'ng I tents retain perfection for or two month?, and many a much longer period. The sooner the grease is applied the longer^ "new laid" qualities persist. Boston's Various Nicknames. Boston Is variously called "Puritan City," "Modern Athens," "Hub of the Universe," "City of Notions," "Athens of America," "The Hub." ago, III-. THE COUPON BELOW 13 GOOD FOR $1.00 IF SENT AT ONCE, It Is Wrong for You to Neglect Your Duty to Yourself — Constipation, Bowel and Stomach Troubles Grow Daily. ""^ "On. Stumped the Judge. of the mOBt peculjpr ^°f°ni?0rr There Is now a remedy called Mull's Grape Tonic that cures these troubles absolutely. A full sized bottle) is furnished you free to prove it—see coupon below. Have* you noticed the large number of cases of Typhoid Fever lately? Typhoid Fever, Malarial Fever, Appendicitis, Impure Blood, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Piles. Female Troubles, etc., are the result of Constipation. Don't allow it to run on without proper treatment. Mull's Grape Tonio cures Constipation, Bowel and Stomach trouble in a new way, different from any other, and it is permanent. Alcoholic, opium and morphine preparations are injurious . and dangerous. They destroy the digestive organs, and lifcteraliy tear the system to pieces. Mull's Grape Tonio strengthens and builds them up. It cleanses the system of ^impurities, incites the digestive system to ^natural action, and cures the disease in a short time. To prove it to you, we will give you a bottle free if you have never used it. " and at ^he same time one of the worst comparisons I ever heard was when 1 first asconded the bench," said Judge Cabanlss. "A man was up before me for beating his wife, and, as usual, I asked him what he had to say before I passed sentence upon him. He said: " 'Say. judge, you're a.married man, ain't you? Well, suppose you was enjoying your dinner and feelln' pretty good and suddenly your wife came up, and after telling you of all the fellers she could have instead of you, started chucking the dishes at you and ended by telling you that she could make a better man than you out of a piece of coal and an old hat and not half try— say, judge, what would you do?' "I couldn't very well tell him," concluded the judge "so I simply had to discharge him with a warning/'—San Francisco Chronicle. Good for ailing children and nursing mothers.. A free bottle to all who have never used It because wo know it will cure you. COUPON. Brevity the Soul of Ghosts. "Here's the shortest ghost-story In the world," said the red-nosed man, who now, ..with the coffee, broke silence for the first time at the dinner. "Two men were traveling from Boston to New York; strangers, but sharing between them the smoking compartment. After a bit, one laid by his magazine and said: 'Seems a bit jolty, right here.' 'Yes,' replied the other, -"i was" killed just heTe three years ago.'" ' . "Shortest in the world, did you say?" remarked some one at the other end oi t n e « h l e . "But here's a shorter. A lonely old bachelor waking up late at night, reached out his hand for the matches, and they were handed- to him." Then the host nodded to the butler.— The Sunday Magazine. HI GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR ' 1276 Send this coupon with your nu&e and addreea and your druggUt's name and 10c. 10 pay postage and we-wlll supply you a sample free, if you nave never uaed Mull's Grape Tonic, and will also tend you a certificate good for «1.0u toward tne purchase of mora Toole from your druggist. Mcui's GRAFS TONIC CO., 148 Third Ave., Bock Island, 111. Gice 1>M Address and Writ* JPIaMy. 85 cent, SOcenf and41.00 bottle* at all druggists. The 11.00 bottle contains about sir times as much as the 89 cant bottle a*d about tferee time*, as much as the 50 cent bottle. ThsVS la a great aavlag la buying toe «LM) slae. The genuine has a date and number stamped on the label—take no other from your druggist. The office m i g h t still s e e k the m a n if t h e p o l i t i c i a n s ' didn't blindfold it. How's This? W« offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catanh that cannot be cuTed by Hall's Catarrh. Cure. F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yean, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bua'ces* transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIXG. KIKNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Ilaira Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tha system. Testimonial* sent free. Price <5 centa pe? bottle. Sold'by ill Druggists. | Take Hall's family Pills for constipation. . i When the average man dies the loss .is generally covered by insurance. Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Ease. "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently r.nd havo jnst bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be without it now."'—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold hy all Druggists, 25c. Let us forget such expressions 'bad luck"t and "hard times." as ^1 S O S C U R F FO'7 "ix Slow Horses. It was during mess hour at a sawmill camp that the slowness of horses came up for discussion. "There's Kelly'a old gray; you couldn't whip her into a trot," said one. , - , - ' "Johnson's black mare will beat that; ahe refuses to help herself to the barley at night, for most times she Isn't through eating her dinner, said another. • "Old Water's spindle-shack takeathe prize," put in a third; "she's dou- JU Ible-jolntea in the.jcmees—she walka both ways at once." "I stood out on the road," drolled Shepsrd, coming in late for his dinner, "for twenty minutes talking to Myers; and all that time his bay mare nare> ttopped.'f—Saa rrtnoiioo^ . U n . W i n d o w ' s S o o t h i n g Syrup. For children teething, aofteas the guns, redt< aamraatloa, allays pam, cores wind coUu. sacatcbeoet Ufc Money talks, especially when you give it to charity. TWo young giria ware utttfag oa * tramway carr when eo* of them aaid: ^haawfoleet tlrtnt heppe*«d tov n* resterday.' Beea and I caaae dowjn together oa t*e trajsway car, bat it waa erfowded to sufloeattoto.'"? was afraid. I'd lose Beae and ao I *tet jgafci*** her liaad and held on tor dear lite, Whew we were aearly to our deaUaation— just Jfrney!—! looked down, and ft wasn't 800»* hand at all, but 1 was holding^thae of a young man whom had n e w eeen. I dropped it, yon can -•aejaeas^j^ea^pj - # « • ew4W i.eit^i'swej'^^eaea^ a^^sa^r ^paayo~ • ' • ^ ' ^ • ' a I've get the wrpag hand!* when what do you suppoee be answered? "Why, ml**, yea *n perfectly welcome to the other if you will accept It/ "—Exchange. mrtmmm— I m I .1 •— Bonk Overcome* SeaetekJteaa. The self-leveling bunk for the prevention of seasickness, which baa been experimented on for some time on^ 6he~6rtfie*Ptrrer^Calala boats, baa been found so successful that it is propoaed to lnatal it on all the steamers nf the service,' \ *>ii»iijiii K , . . ; ••'••,/••• • > ' TWPmr YIA«» UIF,|T^ ^p t: • .-„ *%••:; -i-v'.s,.„„;,..„, .. ^-w; v,- •. ^f.:Mi •fa.,'-..' >>< and Rioter r>aiiaa: »••• Henry Boole, eohhler, of Haaa» mondafort, K. Y^ •wyai-'TBince Dow»/avi KMney HUaeareif me eight ywarw a**, rve'reaohed 70 and hope t6 Itw* many years longer. But tweaty yearw ago I haft kidmer trouble ao bad I. could not •W\ m* :*-t. \ut •• g. •to M- '.A •••Mr. X •i4 m TakTe OLA CXUATRIBV EA B BCOMOLOD O aHtBTt eoO WTaEbl eDt*A. TJD roo- _BtOs VrEef'8on sdig nmatouoreer i si fo nH ea fcahl lbs oxt.o 2c3ucr e. S. w. When fortune •smiles on- you. it doesn't, pay to wait for a formal introduction. CSK TUB FAMOUS Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package! cents. The Buss Company. South Bend, Ind, siatent and agony to Bft thing. Orat*^. w h i r U n g aehep, and terrible ary diaordera ra» me down from Ht to 109 pounds. Doctors told me I ha4 diabetes and could not Mve. I wretched and hopeless when X using Doan's Kidney Fills, but they cured » * eight years ago, and- £ * • - been well ever since." Bold by all dealers. 60 cents * box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. y * • m a n is honest because hU price is too high. Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for ChSdrea* Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cave . Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and DeBtro^Worms.Over SIMIOOtea* thnoniala. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Ohnsted, LeRoyJJ.Y. - - 4 / • : s* ,••.» • H ~* CASTORIA AWgelable Prcparaiionfor Assimilating (teFoodandRetiuialing the S toaariB andBowels of l M \ N I S / ( H l l . D K K N Promotes DigestioaCheerfurness and Rest Conla'ins neither Opitim^fbfphme norrliiteral. N O T H A R C O T I C . JSI WlwfJSsas?- Aperfecl Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of <25U^SSs7 NEW YOHK. Infopts and CMMrdiL 'he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of m yK. .> .••i*M»s-.ir. - j j D o s i s - j ' ^ d . M s EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Ye art n i . " . g ' i % ^ ' cmoRii <m,#? '»&La* %M S3 Ctau 'OOiftETJttoiaP, IN ONE CAY •wsnoiijUALRi AHTI-SRIPIME tis ouABjurrc&B T O C U R I amP, BAD GOLD, HEADACHE AltTIEURALllA. I wont sell AsUUOrltriao to a dealer who TrnntWsia>i a s i f s j la. Call for your H O R I T B A C K I V I T H02V*T C V B 1 . W, W. JNetner. JaT. !»•• sisnnfMturer.gnriwoJtolal, Jan. I do not believe Piso's Core for Cot -mnption i has an equal tor coughs and colds.—i ->BR P. i BoTsa, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15.1. Oft v«€v«C—C«C«C«—C«C.C«—C.C.Ci I. 9 Q I w) • • •I I W A N T E D . If you are willing to work we can give you a chance; you will not get rich, but you can earn a fair income (man or worn any. -Write with references to H.S.HOWLAND/ 1 Madison Avenue, New York City. I e I 1 1 1^»0«C«--C»^»»1X--C»C»C/»-,C»V«C/» N. U.—DETROIT.—No. MIXED FARMING WHEAT RAISING RANCHING three great pursuits have again shown wonderful, results osa the FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA. Magnificent climate—farmers plowing in their shirt sleeres in the middle of November. "Al are bound to be more than pleased with* the final results of the past seasons harvest. *— Bxtract. Coal, wood, water, bay in abundance— schools,, t-hurches, markets convenient. This is the era of t) .00 wheat. Apply for information to Superintendent eT Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to authorixed iJanadian Government Agent—M. V. licit it Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan;. *X A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan. (Mention this paper.) *W-'•**>. 4 V ^ >"-; :<Tt -½ • • > - • • > • S, .:Df^ •> 'W'*** •ft'1 *' v •mmr*&v"«*- wwm^111-1 tu'^'f fi4^^y*ry 1 W^PPr^^^PfP 'VHP Wv'*;. .*» f •to.* * : ,V: itolp!>,;, •' r.V«^JJ"i','»/. • # * • • ' • • * , ' /ip"-' /..^.-^.- *.*.*. ' 5' .'' 1^- 'rv .,'• •'/: ««>: v-&- j &*;• H •vf/ i*W- 1$*e*oteing aafl oooiortable eotctt #0et?HV« Witch tfasel Salve, when applied to pilfs^sorce, cuts, boili. eto. tuWnpspftia ttmofct iostsntiy. This stirs draws out tho inflammation, retocet swelling and acts as a rob^fe eitttt, tbus circulating the blood through tbe deceased parts, permitting nature to permanently remove the trcoble entirely. Sold by F."A Sig ler,drufcgist. * ' • Butlntet Pointers. » 4f: S^v" TOR SALB. Hoaw anddwo lots on West Main street. Fnquire of G. W. Teeple at tbe Pinekney Exchange Bank. FOR SB1RVICB. IK* <- Thorough bred Fish beek Herd Durham Buil from Marceltius Monks. &,: i .- Tbe Porter Clothing Co. of Howell will sell |30 Suits and Overcoats for |17; $15 for $12; $10 for $7; $8 for $5 $6 for $4. Other goods equally as cheap. Minnows for sale. Price, lc each. Inquireot Unas. Heber, Chelsea Micb. C.S.CUMBERUN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Pbone 88, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box 68 Formerly of Battle Cretk, Vlcb. Se»B everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Peracnal Property, Oouotry scales, etc. Year* of experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY. MICH. E W. DANIELS, GENEBAL AUCTIONEER. 8at»tacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or uddress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. CHIXSQN Frieda Dammaon ie on the eiok m. • yiaa Mamie Oulhane visited Over Sunday in Pinekney. N. B. Smith, wife and daughter Thelma are visiting in Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seina are the proud parents of a nioe baby boy. Wheeler Martin and Mrs. W. Spanlding were in; Brighton on business Saturday. Mrs, Clarence Carpenter spent a few days the past week with her grandfather in Lima. Miss Edith Bosencrans visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Docking, at Hamburg last week. Orville Nash was unable to go back to school Monday and Tuesday on accourt of illness. A. number from here attended the masquerade at Hamburg last Friday and report a fine time. The dancing party last evening given at the LJlT.^MJkLiialLby the young people was a success. Mrs, Dona Mercer went to De- . troit Saturday wfeara aha will spend the remainder of the winter. Lula Fnnsch and Harley Middleton were quietly married at Howell by the Justice, Tuesday, Jan. 16. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED iROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT • f A N D P^oneNo. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH ee»eeee$<* KStudy ofMankind is Man. "ft** B;*f w* m $ frhe proper way to secure customers Is to talk directly to them. We are looking for new customers for our advertising space. It is what we have to sell. We know it is good. It is worth all that we ask for It and more. If there Is any person in this community who has anything to sell, who has any '< need that isn't supplied, we want him to use these columns. Tell the story here. Tell It simply and directly. Hundreds will see it and read It. If your goods are salable and your wants reasonable your ication will receive WIST PUT1AM. Master Boy Harris is on the sick list. . Patrick Murphy was in Jackson the past week. A boy was born to Bob't Kelly and wife Tuesday labt. John Duaue was iu Howell sorter; tie IMMT t»*eotfcU « roiue, mur owing to tbe da*knei** uud a acare or two be, became eoaiaee<l una Anally ,neW a pretty attalgbt course tor poettiott -of tlio «uetti>'« ^Just at tbai point sod at tuat tu»e41» ^'o armies' ,were Of teen unites nyurt, wltk partleii from each Bide- laidiug over the central ground. Wnou Dau had gone ten miles no realliEed that be was lo»t ^ual i^y down in tUe busUee to wait tor day* tight V-'hen lie awoke ne found bnnselx close to a tog farmhouse, and hunger and u desire to be set right as to his road caused him to boldly lipproach it. He f/ouud a woinan and two children, aud a moment later discovered that he was among southerners. Hia blue uniform excited surprise and alarm until he let it be known that bo waa alone. When he sat down to the humble food placed before him tho woman asked: - ; "Don't you know that the Confederate lines are only five miles away, and that some of our soldiers are riding past hero almost every day?" ' "That's all the better," was his reply. "I was going home, but I'd just as lief be captured." "Do you mean that you are a deserter?" "That's what I am. I stood it and stood It till I could stand it no longer. Then I walked out of camp. If I hadn't got lost in the night I should be on my way home now." 'V "What was it you had to stand?" "Oh, everything mean. They was al- •ways wanting, me to work like a nigger, and when I wouTchft"'they had me in the guardhouse. I didn't enlist to be a slave. Some one was bossing mo from morning till night. It was Dan, do this, and Dan, do that, and I got worn out at last" "Have you ever been in a battle?" asked the woman as she looked at him in a puaated wayt^—^=-^^=— "No, ma'am." "Then you've never been wounded?" "No." "You have been clothed and fed and paid and had no fighting to do as yet and yet you complain." "Who wouldn't complain If he had to carry wood and water and load and unload wagons and stand guard and all of that? I tell you I never got time to read a book nor write any poetry. If I'm a deserter It's because they've driv me to it. 'tflesh and blood can't stand only about so much. I'm like a worm, I am. You can pick ou me about so long, and then I turn." The woman smiled in *coutenipt and pity aud WUH silent for a moment before saying: "I've got a husband and a brother in the Confederate army. They are obey- Saturday on busin?ss. Mrs. Murphy of Pinekney is spending a week with /rinds here. Otis Webb and wife of Unadilla spent Thursday last at H. B. Gardner's. Miss Fannie Monks who has been visiting friends iu Detroit has returned home. * D. M. Monks and wife and H. B. Gardner and daughter Grace attended the funeral of their aunt Miss Selina Bunting of Ann Arbor Tuesday, Jan. 23. Why Dan Came Back 1 $ »MMMMIMiMIMIMM * • • • ' . » .¾. * • ' • • " ( * ) [Copyright, 1905, by E. S. MeClure.] Dan Skinner, son of t\ farmer, had been a lazy young man at home, and had doubtless enlisted as a soldier thinking .he was going to have an easy timo of it. He found but little time tBat a volunteer soldier could call his own, There were drill, guard duty, police duty, washing, mending, digging and delving, to say nothing of fighting and marching. The day came when he refused fatigue duty and was sent to the guardhouse. From that day for three months ou he was under punishment most of the time. He came to be an object of anxiety to the officers and an object of contempt to his comrades, and then he was ready to bring on a climax. Oue day he lay on the broad of his back in the sun and thought it all out. He charged the people of the United States with bringing on the war for no other purpose than to get him down to the front and have him killed. He denied the right of the government to put him to manual labor and .abridge bis hours of sleep. He was an ill fed, overworked and much abused young man. He had been singled out for the officers' spite, and the letters he had written to President Lincoln about it had remained unanswered. When Dan had spent an hour in thinking, he made up his mind that there was only one recourse left hintdesertion. He would make his way. back to the old farm in the north and to pa and ma and tell them all about it and be looked upon as a martyr. It never occurred to him that he woutd be punned and was sure to be caught Two nights farter Dto«ttfcsMr4odfert the csnut sentinels and became a de- ''v.yj" •J * ' > * • - . - mmmmmmm % » i f m n HI i ; id L weather agaio. v v tb«r not ib> goei »o!»r R. T. aptejrua of Fowlervillt was in town on telephone business Wed nesjav> m*Am •—••»!"•»-* "W m A-; Dr. Lero^ t * * ^ to* An* Arbo? eye speniattit, wtl} te-t-e/as at the^ psriiir* ofPiaokiay betel ejnfc M o v < dajk\l*ii. iitaiii^ aet; ; ^ft;oi^ ithe plf •;< »tttbud et testing iba eyes by placia g : a chart eo tbe w^U and testing the ayes with Unwr ba* ha< aa iestriii* 'j mean hat j-rutbles htm to Joeit jnlo »p*eial raestiagt are still in pro* tbs eye -ad determiae tb* ampaal of gressat the M. E. church and wUt oontieue unwi further notice. NoUo*:~LOftfM, InsUlUton of officers Tuesdty evening^Jan. 80, at Maccabee balJ, Members please bring refreshments and each invite one visitor. ' . : . & • K * A new license which went into defect and you are tiUed corrwiUy *••«-(>» Assetsment no 83 of th^e.- sU 0, T, AI^. M.U now doe and mast be paid bef Jan. 30, Cots Wright, * * • £ * Indigestion »» easily overcome by the ose o) Kod>I Uypefsia Ourei J>e»: Ciiase this remedy digests w hat yon effect December 1st wiUp^*stop>4e ^ ¾ ^ grveJ"tu^^0TBic1r^ m peddling and. the holding of special sales in towns by outside firms. Under the new law sny—indiyJ! firm wbj wishes to go into another town and conduct - a special sale or close out a stock of goods, must tfrst take out a state license costing $10 a day.—Albion Mirror. Fred Postal, president of the Michigan State Fair, advocates'the opening of the fair on Sunday. Fred is a jolly, genial fellow an3 we believe will do all in bio power to make tbe fair a success, but we honestly think the opening of the fair on Sunday would tend to keep many away entirely and some of the exhibitors as well. The fair was a success last year and we hope nothing will be done t degrade it. Ing orders, no matter what those orders are. Both have been in battle, and both have been wounded. They march; they fight; they do camp duty. There are many days when they don't have sufficient to eat They have had no pay for four months. Their uniforms are ragged aud tattered. All this, and yet they haven't deserted or thought of It. Do you know what would happen if my husband should come home a deserter? I have an old musket here. I would drive him back to the army or shoot him in his tracks!" "Shoo!" exclaimed Dan as he looked up at her and grew very serious. "Yes, sir, I would do it, but thank God he is no such man. Look at your ^case. You have a father, motherother relatives. You are young arid •trong. You have been called upon to fio nothing that others are not doing. You are lazy; you are a fault finder; you want to make out that you are : martyr. And here you are, a deserter from your army, and disgrace and perhaps death await you as soon as caught. You want to desert to our side. We want no juch men. You would be treated like a dog. and you would deserve it.. Put on your cap, Bir. Now walk out of the house. Now turn your face down the road and walk. Keep walking until you come to your lines, and then return to your duties as a soldier. You may have to work~-you may have to die.** And he did. M. QUAD. Why Some Men Are Saperatltloma. There are men who have a congenital tendency to distrust fate. With the better half of their minds they may be optimists, but there is a corner which is never free from the pain of fear, tbe fear of a sort of transcendental spite. Plutarch said of the superstitious that they believed in the gods and believed them to be unfriendly. Some survival of this pagan notion remains to this day even among those whose reasonable convlcticu and reverent faith alike, lead thorn t > totally opposite conclusions. They do not believe they will have more r misfortunes if they take a house which is numbered 13 than If they took one numbered JJ1, but they avoid the former in order to quiet their own painful imaginations. — London Spectator.' ' alhwj it IO recuperate and grow strou* a uaio Xodol relieves indigeaV b»luumx <,< gas, soar utomsoh, - heartburn, etc., und enables tbe digestive organs to uausfot ra all foods into tbe kind o! rich red blood that makes, health aud >tr«n«th. Sjid by : . A. tiigler, drugrfUt. R.CLINTON HP L ' ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^¾) .¾ 9' ' ^ AUCTIONEER MU'IH a-tlied K»>H oi Charge • W ill r u' Hisli UiH> if Desired A War Some Women Hare. I hav*e heard that women are dis honest In the way of sending to milliners for boxes of hats on approval, keeping them for a week, and, when they return them with a note to say that none suits, the owners find that each has been worn once, if not several times, and this fact is betrayed by innumerable pin holes. I certainly myself have known women who are not above sending for clothes on approbation, carefully" taking the pattern and getting them copied by a cheaper dressmaker. — Lady Henry Somerset in Black and White. A laafilar, 8ome years ago a tame long haired goat formed part of the regular crew of a passenger steamer on service between an English port and a continental one. After n time the custom* authorities discovered that it wore a false coat many sixes too large for it. The' goat's own hair was clipped very close. Bound its body were packed cigars, lace, etc., andjthen the false coat was s|dllMlf:p^s».as«ft\fastened by nooks and exes? j - •••. • •> «• « • • • i • I B the news lor |Lte per year. Subscribe for the Pinekney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. x\ PINCKNEY, MICH. Winter time is here. Although mild eo far we are promised tmre severe weather in the near future tlierefore prepare for it, by making all outsi le door s Dust, Cold, and Wind Tight-by using F o r d ' s P a r e n t W ^ a j r h e r S t r i p . The strip consists of two neatly designed moldings as shown in the cut, groove aud tongue so that when applied they close together in such a manuer ns to make an air tight join^ completely excluding all Dust, Cold, Storms and Wind. By using the air.tight weather strip you make the worst warped or shrunken door perfectly tight thus keeping your house warm and comfortable and capable of being heated with a aaviug of fuel w h i c h soon pays the cost of the^stjnp. I also havj a Bottom Strip for doors Jwitii worn-out fhreshbold| Tor that leak cold air at the bottom from other causes ./tVill be iu Pinekney iu a few days to supply all in want of this kiud of goods. Prices right for good goods and work. Be Se ROSa3> Agent for Patentee. -^v-^ 4 WELL! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought out my partners interest in x Well Business, at Chelsea, I will continuev the same at the old stand.' .•••:-.T'.4 ••».>• .U ;v & > • ' * . • * • \ V., *-- All calls answered on short notice, Phone 107 .! We nnderstaud the business and solicit yonr work, — 1¾ - v.. *» X B . Stanton, £h^fsegf Mich. -^' \\ * • X 2i.] ... . ^ . . . J y . - . . 1 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 25, 1906 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/92706d017544b822ccd4be86e4bc9e18.pdf 84748ec83cbd969a1238250bc936b523 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Jan. ZMh, 1917 IHICHIGAN CROP REPORT January 1st, 1817 Lansing, Mich., January !), 1U17. WHEAT V ^ l u answer to the question, "Haa Sjheat during December suffered injury -^fom any cause," 19 correspondents in "Ae State answer " y e s " and 325 ' ' N o , " And in answer to the queation "Has the ground been well covered with snow during December, 294 correspondents throughout the State answer ''Yea" tind 43 < ' N o . : ' The total number of bushels of wheat marketed by farmers^ in December a t •»*.f, flouring mills was 77,569 and at 82 ^levators and to grain dealers 97,688 or a total of 175,252 bushels. Of this amount 126,65:. bushels were marketed ;m the southern four tiers of counties, -.'.S.T-lo in the central counties and 9,854 .in the northern counties and Upper Penninsula. The estimated total num- *.-er of bushels of wheat marketed in ihe rive months, August-December, w&$ 4,750,000. Forty-six mills, eleva- :ors and grain dealers report no wheat • r'.arketed in December. The average condition of live -tack the State is reported as follow-. 'imparison being made with alec], in rood, 'healthy and thrifty corriitioii: norsee and sheep, fiti, cattle '•'• HWA •wine, 63. The average prices for the State on . anuary 1st of some of some of the ^rincip?! farm products wereaRfollows: Vheat per bushel was $1.5!'»; Rye $1.^0; 'orn 99c; Oats 54 cents; Hay per ton \ 10.16; fat cattle $6.56 per cwt; fat nogs $8.95 per cwt. and dressed purk '11.52 per cwt. The price of each class of horses vyis ~s follows: Under one year oil .M7.91.; etween one and two years old >'76.75: tiPtween two and three years old $113.- . and three yoars old and over %\-\:,.X4. Milch cows were worth :^>2.'.'1 K T ,t. »>ad. * battle other than milch cows, under > ;,e year old *1U.02; .between one and 1 wo years old ^ 2 . 1 0 ; between two and ir^rtp j e a r s old $47.88 and three years vio nnd over $60.87. Sheep under one year old $7.66 and 4»r.e year old and over $8.17. Hoga not fattened $7.80 per cwt, Tthe price of wheat ia 58; rye 39; yorn 26 and oats 3 5 cents iqgher than one year ago and hay per ton '$1.01 lower. The average prices of horses, -etc, one year ago were as follows: Under one year old $50.90; between one ami two years ^ 4 . $80.20; between two and three years old $118 49 and three years <id and over $156.47. Miich cows were worth $58.16 per head. COLEMAN C. VAUGHAN, Secretary of State. M. E. Church Banquet At the Pinckney opera house, Friday evening, Feb. 5th, 1917. - MENU Fruit Salad * Wafers Scalloped Potatoes White Rolls Pickles Coffee Ice Cream Cold Meats Brown Bread Jelly Assorted Cake TOASTS Music violin and piano. HL & C. lsham Waste Rev. H. Jones Vocal S o l o - M r s . H. A. Fick E v e r g r e e n s - Carter Brown Mandolin Solo—Miss Mabel Brown | Selected -Rev. J. Dutton j Music Male Quartet J Seeing Things—G. W. Teeple ) Piano Solo—Miss Helen Camburn i Urging- Mrs. E. C. Glenn ; Ladie's Double Trio ! The Larger Values br. C W. Baldwin ! Music - Violin and piano, H. & C. isbam I A. T. CAMBUKN, Toastmaster. The men will serve the su;jm:-. Teachers institute and County Spelling Contest The Annual Teacher'a Institute will be held a t Howell High School Feb. 1-2. T h e Bon. N. A. Schaffer, Supt. of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, Prof. Calkins of Mt. Pleasant and Dr. Pierce of the State Sanitarium are among the speakers. The spelling contest is held at one o'clock, Feb. 1 s t The best speller from each g r a d e , s c h o o l will contest. N o high school students admitted. On the evening of Feb. 1st the teachers will hold a banquet in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. A fine program of toasts'* jmd music ia-being prepared. - items of Interest 1¾¾¾ Neighboring Towns , A proposed factor., iur iiowell, which , will manufacture Mural and Parcel Post J boxen, wiii e«npipy moi:2 • ban MHO hur.- , dred people steady ihe year round. . $1."»0,000 cash will be their working capital, $50,000 will come to Howell from j the east, $20,000 from N. Y. City, $%- OoO from Boston, Ma88., and a large ! amount from Detroit, and some considerable from surrounding villages. A Battle Creek lanndry is said to i have advertised in this unique manner: ' " D o n ' t kill your wife let us do the : dirty work. " Its business is said to be increasing. I A survey of the extension plan of ! the manufacturing institutions o f Jack- ! son reveals that nearly 4,000 workmen j wilt be added to the regular pay rolls ! during the next six months. i They spend something in Calhoun : county for the enforcement of the local option prohibition law. Private detec- j tires are to be use I the coming year, and the ssperviiors have placed several hundred dollars a t the disposal of ! Sheriff Mailory for thia purpose. The Teal farm, three mi leu southeast of Mason, has been transferred to the state of Michigan for $16,600, to be used <*s -a state g a m e refuge. There are 196 acres in the farm, which will be for the propagation of ring-necked pheasant*. In Memoriam In loving memory* of Ellen Dolan who died two years ago," Jan. 20ch, 1915. She is gone but r*ot forgotten, Her memory shall never fade, Loving thoughts'will always linger Around the grave where she is laid. Her loving htitbar.d an 1 chii-lren. * . . School Notes Just Received- Our Spring Line of Mens | Boy's and Youths Heavy 1 Shoes- IMo advanced prices I I here. fc :thfrom i The Literary Society "•••'.: pive ;. '; trial Friday a* a /eaturc o*' their mo ly program. Quite a number were abser.': buth High Iljorr; u:":u Gra.n:ni.r IL-nrn t Monday. j Miss Dorothy Shehun was absent j the first of tne week on account, of J sickness. i Miss Jennie Docking wan absent, Monday on acceunt of sickness. I Every H. S. student has been burning ) ! midnight oil. getting ready for s<>mi> j j finals. Good luck to them. i The little banH of Seniors, c\ery tew ; I nights, closet themselves for an hour j or so in the recitation room, irora I which issue a xq&'4nany giggle* and i titters. We wonder what is in t h e ! wind? i 100 pps L»adie's, Men's, * Misses' and Children's I Shoes to be closed at Mfg. * Cost. ''Broken L»ots.k I At present our Rubber I Stock is complete our prices the lowest. • i t i J. Church, Optometrist Will be a t tbe Pinckney hotel Saturday, f*afc. 3rd. Examination Free. Eye* proper^ fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Grocery Specials Saturday^ Crackers, ib., 9c. 30c Cotfee, ;*27c Cranberries 3 qts.. 25c. Ginger Snaps, 10c 25 lbs Sugar. 81.80 Above prices, Ca*h. OUP quantity on Gpoceries Tal>le:iTalk/22c Oranges, - 25c Soda, - 5c Saturday only. t t + t % % pu rc Make L o w I Prices. •^m i%^F*t ^:*^4'-^:^**#5K*H'f*=;'H Classified Advertising FOR S A L E Good Cutter. Price $1«. Inquire of Geo. Roche, SAWING Will do all kinds of custom sawing at my pre-mises. Wm. Kennedy, Sr. ::t ii l:..,;filliJ#'*.. 31st Wedd!BgAwiiversary)roh R e SA1E B"n ",d mida,ing" le Pinekney Flour Mill. Marion Ballou Fisk Here Feb. 5th. Marion Ballou Fisk, Cartoonist, Lecturer, and Entertainer will appear at the Pinckney opera honse, Feb. r>th', third number on the Cong'l Ladies Leetore Course. This entertainment comes reccorn mended to be worth the price of the season ticket. Single adfoJBsion tickets will be sold for 35c. Don't fail to hear it. At about eleven o'clock last Thoraday evening, over thirty of the neighbors and friends of Mr. »nd Mrs. Elmer Van Buren took them by surprise. T h e occasaion being their thirty-first wedding anniversary. After a short chat a bountiful threecourse dinner was aervecL The rest of the afternoon waa apent in having a j yery enjoyable viiit. j As a remembrance of the occasion . the guests left a beautiful colonial d e - jaign rocker and all departed wishiaf Mr. and Mrs. Van Baren many more happy anniversaries. W A N T E D Teams to haul logs Kennedy's mill yard, Pinckney. See Wm. Kennedy, Sr. i t 1 to This Store Is Headquarters for \s\—Hardware for Hani WVar 2r\i--Furnitur•: for <jv<-r\ room in the house 2>T4—The Best and Mo< 1 .Prnrtiral Linos «i Farm Marhinerv. DARTMOUTH TO HOLD MEET. Htiywr Man Plan to Have All College Snaw Champianahiat. Dartujonth Issues an alluring invitatlop to ski jumpers and snowshoe experts of other New England colleges. The Hauovevians will pay all expenae* aa4 ptaranter n royiil th»»e to those •WftO can <liualify as etHnpetltors in the winter spirt* ••arnlval from Teh. $ toJ». 1 ^ carnival idea is spreading fast Colgate Is to hoii\ a similar event in Fafcraarj. ± huge ?kl itrmp has Ijeen araetad »t Wln>';heudoM. Mass. I TO RENT Good Brick Store, w i h living rooms above. Inquire at this office. DINKtL & DUNBAR •;L.i ll:Si •W' FOR SALE-Quantity- of bean pods. also a chaap horse. Geo. Welah Pinckney, Mich. fjtreneth of Fiah Qlue. k i a rtwnt <*»^f «»f ttoe Mrengtb »»f i a h srlue. Kav- ?!>e lNi^tifar Mi^wniim 4 pi>'d «>f **.**** |fc»tu>*f»( was n^iulted U* ae^Ltate tW li^iv«»>* **1 a one iinh « n ~iAtxk that l**d Vw*u K***\QUU with ihiS.iKilk'^Jve ««^^ta< MARSHALL'S CHESS HECOftO. F!ay« 12§ Gawte* at One* *i*«l Win* 97 Contest*. Frauk .1. Marshall. Amevi»»n *-fcei*s champion, played 12d **»ie* aimul-' raneously 1H PhliaOeiphU recently, winning nlnefy-seven o f t b e TOitteietft. He »l«d twenty-three « « I S M and lost nine. ffi» competitors inchitlwl mauy of the best PWlatieiphta ctaesa players, ag we^l aa vontexrfer* from (Alcngo. Pn^Ko Rico. T«xaa and J>om>ou Mar »*bari*« feat i>eqo4red Ms keeping In mjofl tUc location of 2,K» ni^va at one tlsoVaiHl 1« saM t o !)• a r«H»^rd FOR S A L E - O l d newspapers, suitable fnr-wrapping, shelves, e t c Large boodle only five cents at the Oispatch office. wmmagmmmmmmtBBm iDQersoll's Hand and Face Lotion mm For Service •srttara WHK Cellar t w m ^ ID tflfi ti*e- OUaitn h^ tb»> \MMH bati: er JJ» the National leajrut*. Ijnrrf l^oyle, ana tiftfetxxl ust. tu V.W the Beda had the- h€fit !*t**r in the .Vatkmai »r«»n^. KaJ CUa«e. AVit rtni#lwl last. DIAMOND 111. Light roan,* registered Shortho^i Bull of best Bates •train, for beef and tni\k. Terms: S2.00 at time of aerv ice. . S. E. tc Geo. VanHorn. -'jmbinaliun <jl 'reaii-."^ irrgreJi^nt- r.\w tti.poi'C'j hands, ,mrl als^ \or die i,v:c < ii**] • iter ^ha\-inv;-. F'j:. L?P in i^e <,nd 2*1 lx>ti!es by By raifciiu' the, dam which imnouuds I water for Bombay eight aptf'w-half 1 feet its capacity wn« HKrea»ed 10.800,. OOTM**) fffl!loii«. ;' I P - Notioa t30 The Tax Roll is now collection, arnl wfll Murpb.v *V Ja%wn> -dajr^. AtSER J ffe" I^.nv Yo tn use Pinclrnc> , Mich* •^e-f k-\ X, 'tfr. I. [j handa for \ ttx«a at on Sa }Prescriptions iuvurjldy :om}K>niKJexl with tfec. ouieet drups. Open Sundays from J o :oo uptft 12 XKK \ . ^- v A . - . '«*£ v gt. • * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH HAPPENINGS AT STATE CAPITOL • ENATE AND HOUSE DISPOSED TO WAIT W I T H LEGISLATION ON PROHIBITION. MANY BILLS INTRODUCED Among Moat important la One to Take Advantage of Federal Aid in Trunk Line Road Building. (By W. L CALNON.) Lansing—Senator James C. Wood, of Manistique, believes he baa found the way to rid the legislature of the mass of small game and fish bills that appear regularly at every session and which in reality are special acta, applying to only some small section, or single stream or lake. His idea, which will be presented to the present legislature in a bill, would strengthen the game warden's department and put the administration of the game and *sk Jawi <£«re Zrm'rf '.i t i e a a n d i of the game warden. Senator Wood declares that many of the fish bills, wi\'ch relate to closed seasons in one s U e a n <~r another or ia one lake or another, . eally belong under one general head and with the use of a little common sense could be administered by the game department in one general" way. Spawning seasons are weeks apart, for instance, as between streams in the southern tier of Michigan counties and those in the upper peninsula. Scores of bills come Into the legislature to have particular dates set for particular streams or lakes to procure a closed season covering the spawning period. Let the game department apply the closed season rules to each and every part of the state according to the spawning time, and oare for the whole matter in this way, is Senator Wood's idea,. He also would permit each county to say when it wanted . ^ . closed , A 4i . , . . seaDs„o~n s ~on„ a„.n,y., „s~p„e„c«i.a.il Ik,i!n-,d* ~o#f g„a-.m«*e Jc.ou. n.t y mo. r,e cir.c. uit . Judges h^a ve beei n- 1 introduced in the house. One asks The first joint resolution reported out of committee to the house is Representative Croll'a proposal to amend the constitution so that drainage districts may be bonded to pay for the expense of drains. The first'senate) bill reported out of committee is that to provide an 1800.,000 state ,. office building to house the numeroua state department offices now in privately rented buildings around Lansing. The house has had reported out favorably the bill to permit the public domain commission to sell for one dollar a block of primary school land in Lansing to the board of state auditors, on which it is proposed to erect the office building. Iri this connection, Senator Lyman J. Holmes, of Macomb county/ has a biy ready to appropriate ¢50,000 for a governor's residence In Lansing. A memorial to the Michigan regiments which fought in the battle of Shiloh in the Civil war is proposed In a bill introduced by Representative Robinson for a commission to be named by the governor to select a design. The bill carries an appropriation of $4,600. Representative Charles Flowers, of Detroit, has introduced a bill to raise the salaries of Justices of the supreme court from $7,000 a year to $12,000 a year. Representative Thomas Read has introduced another to provide five additional employes in the state treasurer's office at salaries ranging from $1,200 to $1,800. A cinstitutlonal amendment is in prospect to raise the salaries of those state officers whose salaries are stipulated in the constitution. Other salary raise bills also are being talked of, advocates of them charging that Michigan pays its employes poorly in comparison with other states and that the increased living costs make increases more than ever needed now. Many members are not in favor of salary raises, however, and it looks as though any one who gets them allowed will have to prove very conclusively the need of them before the house will adopt the necessary bills. Two bills to give Detroit and Wayne [ PROUD MEN I HAVE MET or birds and to so notify the game department. Unless the game and fish laws are wisely administered In some general and responsible way, Senator Wood declares, conservation ideas might as well be forgotten as far as efficient results are concerned, for the game will be wiped out and the fish supply depleted. New Bills Introduced. One of the most important bills'introduced was Representative Thomas Read's, of Oceana county, to take advantage of the federal • government's aid in trunk line road building. This bill would appropriate $225,000 a year for the next two years for trunk line roads, the government to contribute an equal sum. The Read bill proposes a way to raise the state fund, according to the size of each county and township contributing. Uner this plan a county which has $500,000 worth of assessed value for each mile of trunk line road, will pay 60 per cent of the amount of state aid on its trunk line roads and the Tpefcentage to be paid would be graded down to 25 per cent in '-Che'case of counties having only $100,000 of assessed valuation for each mile of trunk tine road. Representative George Leland. of Allegan county, has presented a bill' to standardize Michigan apples that are packed for shipment to market. The bill prescribes four classes of apples: Michigan standard fancy; standard A; standard B; and ungraded. Packers would have to brand their shipments accoring to their class and stamp their names and addresses on the outside of the package also. The state dairy and food department would be provided for violations. A bill to appropriate $10,000 for the use of the state board of agriculture to find the causes of contagious diseases among bees and suppress the diseases ' a bill presented was introuced by Representative A. E. j Ezra S. Hall, of Missaukee county, is Fetermann, of Houghton, by request i adopted. Representative Clarence J. Some of the members thought the bill I Reed, of Jackson county, wants memwas a joke, Intended to "sting" some | bers of township boards of review one, but others Insisted that there is , paid like other township officers on the for twelve judges and the other for ten. At present there are six Wayne Judges, others being "borrowed" from outBide circuits to help keep the court calendars cleared up. Both bills leave the appointment of the extra Judges to fill the places created by them, to the governor. Unlawful discrimination in the purchase of wheat, oats, corn, rye, clover seed, b€»ans, hay or potatoes by those who resell or use In manufaceure will be costly if a bill presented by Representative Quintel, of Bay, is passed. The bill Is aimed at those who attempt to obtain a monopoly or to Injure a competitor by paying higher prices In one section of the state than, in another and provides $500 fine or six month sentences for those found guilty of such actions. While much insurance legislation Is being proposed in reports of what is apt to come before the legislature in the line of big matters, bills to cover the proposed objects are coming in very slowly. In fact the first three weeks of the session saw only one minor bill affecting insurance. That would exempt from taxation the realty of any sick or accident benefit society that pays $3 a week benefits. No one 'seems disposed to be in a rush to put in prohibition bills, the Antl^aloon measure prepared by the league's attorneys being given first chance by common consent to outline what laws are needed. The league leaders have taken the position that so-called "bone dry" laws are not safe to enact, but that the laws should be so stringent that Individuals could not legally possess more than a pint of whiskey a month; a gallon of wire or three galfons of beer. Monthly publication of the balances of county treasuries will be required if by Representative ( C o p y r i K r . t i TO RELIEVE COAL CAR SHORTAGE I. C. C. PRESCRIBES DRASTIC REGULATION DESIGNED TO OVERCOME SITUATION. BECOMES EFFECTIVE FEB. 21 Issuance of Order Is Culmination Investigation Commission Has Been Conducting for Months. of ENDANGERS NATIONAL GUARD Officers Believe Federal Act Force Dissolution of Body. Will Washington—Drastio regulations designed to relieve the shortage in coal cars and help bring about a lowering of present high prices of coal have been prescribed by the interstate commerce commission. The regulations require return to original owners of all coal cars as fast as unloaded. The commission's order also requires the railroads to apply the same regulations to refrigerator, heater, ventilated and Insulated cars. The new order becomes effective February 21 and continues till May 1. The committee which the railroads are called on to appoint should be vested, the order states, with plenary powers and should co-operate with the commission in seeking relief for the shortage of other types of cars. Unless such a committee is appointed the commission declares it will act independently. Issuance of the order is a culmination of the investigation which the commission has been conducting for several months. Lansing — Whether the Michigan National Guard can survive under the new federal regulations of the defense act will be determined within the next year, or, at the utmost,, two years. This is the opinion of high officers of the auard who see in the future the disintegration of the guard because of the membership requirements of the war department. Under the regulations imposed by the federal defense act, the Michigan National Guard must &t the end of five years from the passage of that act last year, number 12,000 active and reserve members. The guard now hast 4,300 members, or somewhat above the minimum for a starting point The rate of increase cannot be maintained, it is feared, for at the end of one year there must be an increase in every department, particularly the artillery, cavalry, signal corps and engineers and, except there be assurance of active service, enlistments are mighty slow. danger of bees being wiped out entirely because of foul broods unless something is done. Anyway, the bill went to committee for consideration. Representative Wells, of Cass connbasis of actual days' work done by them. Representative Eaton, of Saginaw, former prosecutor of his county, has put In a bill to create the office of COAL SHORTAGE IS ACUTE Railroad and Factor/ Orders Will Be Given Preference. Saginaw—The Consolidated Coal Co., which controls practically all of the output of the Michigan mines, notified its retail dealers that it will cease filling their orders so that railroads and industrial plants will not have to close. Dealers under contract will be taken care of, but other orders will be filled only as there is a surplus. Most of the dealer customers are located in Saginaw, Flint, Bay City and other valley points. The Fere Marquette railroad, unable to get enough SERVED AS FIREMAN 47 YRS. Ludington Man Tenders Reeignation After Long Record. Ludington—Lowell E. Andrew, for 45 years a member of Ludington's volunteer fire department, has tendered his resignation to take effect April 1. Before entering the Ludington fire department, Andrew served two years as % member of the department at Hillsdaye, which gives him a record of 47 continuous years as a volunteer fireman. This is believed to be the longest term of service rendered by any fireman in Michigan. MUNITIONS PLANT BLOWN UP English Censorship Withhold! Details of Catastrophe in Chemical Plant London—Hundreds of British munition workers are believed to have been killed and property damage amounting to millions done by a fire and series of explosions which ^demolished a great chemical plant in which war munitions were manufactured, near London, England. A carefully censored official statement, given out in London, shrouds coal from the valley mines, sent i t s ' the identity of the plant, but admits cars south to get coal. The mines that the destruction was terrible, have to have these cars or shut down I British censorship delayed for 16 entirely, which would mean a shut down of many Flint, Bay City and Saginaw factories. NEW SURGICAL ACHIEVEMENT Piece of Rib Used Ae Material for Making Fingers and Thumbs. ty, wants all private banks put under «,p i l b l l c defender." He would have -the the supervision of the state banking j d e f e n d e r a c o u n t y official, elected as department and compelled to give t h e p r o g e C u t l n g attorney Is, who will beads. A request to print his bill is ^ y e ^ ftervtccg to ^ indigent, to before the committee on printing. Reproosntatrve Oteapie, of Oakland, asks bl a bill that the annual financial statement and proceedings of the annual meetings of all graded school districts be published in the newspapers. A standard tread for draft sleighs ef fear feet, eight inches between runners of net more than two inches breadfh, la sought by Representative sletaf, ef Marquette. Hie bill wo*M prohfbfct nader peatalty the use of ee any peaminors and to incompetents. He also would advise persons arrested who have no attorneys and who ordinarily would see none until the courts named them to act. Representative Baton #also Introduced a bill to provide compensation aa -high as $8,000 for persona erroneously convicted of Crimea and sentenced to prison. Bepreeeatative Weieaert wants the state to establish two more fie* hatcheries, o*e at Hssftnas and the other soaiaehors la the upper peninsula, at a east not to eaeeed $1MM hours the publication in the American press of details of the explosion. CRAZED DOCTOR KILLS WIFE Believed He Had Discovered Method of Restoring Human Life. Berlin—German medical papers report a striking innovation in surgery that has been tried by Dr. Neuhaeuser, in one of the army hospitals—a ne method for growing new fingers to replace amputated digits. The earlier method waa to graft a toe upon the amputated finger or thumb, but Dr. Neuhaeuser has succeeasfully used a piece of rib aa material for. fingers and thumbs, getting at the same time a oovering for the new members in a flap of skin taken from the breast j u t outside the ribs. Claiming unlawful erection of storage charges on ear* held o * the Dow Chemical Co/a spur a t Midland* Mich-, that compear haa filed' emaafitnt agates* the Pare atarqnette reftroad with the) latstetale Billings, Mont—Crazed by drugs and believing he had discovered a method of restoring human life, Dr. J. C. Hunter, well known physician and research worker, tried the experiment by killing his wife at their home at .... <n, Mont, several days ago. Dr. Hunter Is a poet-graduate of Johns Hopkins and studied a year at Heideiberfl, Germany. He was sent to an insane asylum. Proposal of a plan whereby stockholders in the defunct Battle Greek Building and Loan association may secure a settlement of nearly M cents oa a dollar Instead of half that amount, waa made at a meeting of stockholders. The plan proposed by Marion Rogers, ef Athena, at eafl thai meeting was held, la to MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock DETROIT—Cattle: Best heavy steers $8.50^ 9.25; beat handy weight butcher steers, $7.50®8.75; mixed steers and heifers. $6.50@8; handy light butchera, $ 6 $ 7 ; light butchers, $5.50 &;ti.oG; best cows, $6.50® 7; butcher cows, $5.25@6; .common eows, $4.50® 5.50; cannera, $3.76®5; best heavy bulla, $b.50<&7; bologna bulls, 15.50(g) 6.50; stock bulls, $5@6; feeders, $6.60 ®7; stockers, $5.50®6.75. Calves- Best, $14; good, 112 to $13.50; mediums, $9 to $11; heavy, $(i to $8. Sheep and L a m b s - B e s t lambs, $13.75@13.80; fair lambs. $12@18; light to common lambs, $10 ® 11.75; fair to good sheep, $8@8.90; culls and common, $5@«50. HogsMixed grades, $10.50@11; pigs, $9.50®10. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 90 cars; heavy and shipping grades slow; butcher grades strong; choice to prime steers, $10.50@11.50; good to choice, $9.75@10.50; fair to good, $8.50® 9.25; plain to coarse, $7.75 @ 8..5; prime yearlings. $10@ 10.50; beat handy steers, $8.50@9.20; light butcher ste«rs, $7.50 tg 8; best butcher steers »nd heifers mmoved, $8® 8.75; western heifers, $7.75® 8.25; best heavy tat cows, $7@8; butcher cows, $5.75@6.50; cutters. $5.25@5.75; canners, $4.25@4.75; fancy bulls, $7.50® 8.50; butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; common bulls, $5@6; good stockers, $6.25 ®6.75; light common blockers, $5® 5.50; fseders, $6.50@7.25; ^best milkers and springers, $80@ 110; mediums, $60@75; common, $40@50. Hogs--Receipts, 50 cars; strong; heavy and yorkers, $11.50; pigs, $10.50 ©10.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 25 cars; strong; top lambs, $14.50@14.60; yearlings, $12® 13; wethers, $10@10.50; ewes, $s.®9.75. Calve*—Receipts, 550; steady; tops, $15.50; fair to good, $13(8)14; fed calves, $5(3)7.50. Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, / $1.96 1-2; May opened without change' at $1.98 1-2 and advanced to $2.00 1-2; July opeaed at $1.57 1-2 and advanced to $1.R8 1.2; No 1 white, $1.91 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1,02. No. 3 yellow, $1.03; No 4 yellow, $1.01 l-2c. Oats—standard. 60c; No 3 white, 59 l-2c; No 4 white. 58 l-2c. Rye—Cash No 2, $1.48. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.40; February, $6.25. Seeds--Prime red clover, $10.90; March, $10.95; aisike, $11.10; timothy, $2.50. Flour—Per 196 lbs. in eighth paper sacks: Best winter patent, $9.90; second patent, $9.60; straight, $9.40; spring patent, $10.50; rye flour, $8.80 per bbl. Hay—No 1 timothy, $i4.50®15; standard timothy, $13.50@14; light mixed, $13.50® 14; No 2 timothy, $10 @11; No 1 clover $12@12.50; rye straw, $9010; wheat and oat straw. $8.50@9 per ton in carlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $33; standard middlings, $34; fine middlings, $35; cracked corn, $43; coarse cornmeal, $43; corn and oat chop, $38 per ton. Genera) Markets. Apples — Baldwin, $5.25®5.50; Greening, Spy and King, $5.75® 6 per bbl for best; western, $2io®2.75 per box. Rabbitts—$2@2.25 per doz. Finnan Haddies—14c per lb. Cabbage—$6.50®6.75 per 100 lbs. Dressed Hogs—13® 13 l-2c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-dried, $2 per crate. Honey—Fancy white, 16® 17c; extracted, 9@10c per lb. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $10 per bbl and $3.50 per bn. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 18—18 l-2c; No 2, 17©17 l-2c per lb. Lettuce—Head lettuce, $3®8.50 per case; hothouse, 15®17c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 35c per l b ; Florida/ $4.5004.78 per 0-basket case. Potatoes—In carlots: In sacks, $1.85® 1.90; western and Maine, $2® 2.05 per bu. Onions—Spanish, $2 per crate; yellow, $5.50®6 per 1004b sacks in lots. Live Poultry—No 1 spring chick* 21c; No 2 spring chickens, 18®] No 1 hens, 20c; No 1 hens, XI l-2c; small bene, 14c; docks, 23c; geese, 20021c; turkeys, 27®2*e per lb. Egge—Firsts, 44c; current receipcav 40c par dos. Cheese—Michigan fiats, 44c; Wisconsin flats, 22 1-lc; Wisconsin daisies, 22e; Wisconsin doable dabrtaa, 22 24e; New Tort flats, 24c; toe* horns. 22 l-4c; Michigan dateiea, He? Swiss, 27*22e;^ brie*, fit 14*; tta> Mb I parts. *>n v.. •%*a - , ' . • ' fc - : ... V : -."•* »' >-.- -V ^t^J. -'K* . - - : . « * ,-fi* ^7 'Ii5t*: •' ... I T - ] f\ * * \ *•*•*• gSgi •v"*£di .$.-£a_*.-•a /^i -<* &9e '^*ja -&- .&l V ""'*. '^1'- " i:* • $ " • ' ' - ' •i' • y. .-*&"•; PTNCKNEY DISPATCH •f > ^ » * * ' • * : 'Desiroviiv'a DID you ever risk your life and come within a breath of losing It while trying to save a friend? Thefe Is a mighty thrilling episode pictured in this installment Taking up the thread of the story, you will recall that Hugh Whltaker, returning to Netlr York Ave years after hit supposed death, finds his wife, now a famous actress known as Sara Law, engaged to marry Drurnmond, his old partner. Drummond supposedly commits suicide. Sara Law disappears. Whltaker, assailed mysteriously, goes to the country place of- Martin Ebmer. He becomes acquainted with charming Miss Fiske, living near by, and discovers spies are watching her. One night she Is abducted in a motor boat when Whitaker starts to make a call. He follows the kidnapers in another launch and sees their boat wrecked on a reef. 1 0 # 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $ 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 t 4 0 CHAPTER X I I I . —.15— Debacle. The Trouble, meantime, was closing In upon the scene of tragedy with little less than locomotive speed. Whltaker applied the reversing gear; then, while the engine reversed with a heavy and resentful pounding In the cylinderheads, he began to strip off his coat The boat, moving forward despite the resistance of the propeller, drove heavily against the wreck, broadside to Its stern. As this happened Whltaker leaped to the wreck Just in time to grasp the coaming and hold on against the onslaught of a hurtling comber. Thunderings benumbed him, and he began to strangle before it passed. . . . He found himself filling his lungs with free air and fighting his way toward the cabin doors through the water waist deep. In another breath he had torn them open, wide, discovering the woman, her head and shoulders showing above the flood as she stood upon a transom, near the doorway, grasping a stanchion for support Her eyes met his, black and blank with terror. He snatched through sheer Instinct at a circular life preserver that floated out toward him, and simultaneously managed to crook an arm round her neck. Again the sea buried them beneath tons of raging dark water. Green lightnings flashed before his eyes, and In his ears there was a crashing like the crack of doom. His head was splitting, his heart on the point of breaking. The wave passed on, roaring. He could breathe. Now if ever . . . As if stupefied beyond sensibility, the woman was passive to his handling and he managed somehow to drag ber from the cabin to the cockpit and to jam the life ring over her head and under one arm before the next wave bore down upon them. They came to the surface in the hollow of a deep, gray swale, fully fifty feet from the wreck. Whltaker retained his grasp of the life-preserver Tine. The woman floated easily in the s u p p o r t He fancied a gleam of livelier consciousness in her staring eyes, and noticed with a curiously keen feeling of satisfaction that she was not only keeping her month closed, but had done BO, apparently, while under water;. Then suddenly, the lift of a wave discovered to him the contour of the shore. Instead of being carried in to the rock-etrewn beach, they were in the grip of a backwash which was bearing them not only oat of Immediate danger, but at the same time alongshore toward a point under whose lee he hoped to find leas turbulent cooo> Three times fee assayed to speak hefore he could wring articulate sounds from sis cracked Ups and1 musing , . . aflrigfetf She replied with as orach diOcatfty: Soiue minutes passed before he became aware that they were closing in quickly to the shelving beach. He glanced over his shoulder. They were on the line of breakers, Behind them a heavy comber was surging in, crested with snow, its concave belly resembling a vast sheet of emerald. In another moment it would be upon them. It was the moment a seasoned swimmer would seize. His eye sought the girl's. In hers he read understanding and assent Of one mind, they struck out with all their strength. The comber overtook them, clasped them to its bosom, tossed them high upon its great glassy shoulder. They fought madly to retain that place, and to such purpose that they ro3e it over a dozen yards before it crashed upon the beach, annihilating itself in a furious welter of creaming waters. Whltaker felt land beneath his feet The rest was like the crisis of a nightmare drawn out to the limit of human endurance. The undertow tore ut Whitaker's legs as with a hundred murderous hands. He came out of it eventually to find himself well up on the beach leaning against the careened hulk of a dismantled catboat with a gaping rent in its side. At a little distance the woman was sitting in the sands, bosom and shoulders heaving convulsively, damp, matted hair veiling her like a curtain of sunlit seaweed. He moved with painful effort toward her. She turned up to him her pitiful, writhen face, white as parchment "Are you—hurt?" he managed to ask. "I mean—injured?" She moved her head from side to side, as If she could not speak for panting. "I'm—glad," he said dully. "Ton stay—here . . . I'll go get help." He raised his eyes, peering Inland. Back of the beach the land rose in long, sweeping hillocks, treeless but green. His curiously befogged vision made out a number of shapes that resembled dwellings. "Go . . . get . . . help . . ." he repeated thickly. He started off with a brave, staggering rush that carried him a dozen feet Inland, Then his knees turned to water, and the blackness of night shut down upon his senses. When Whltaker awoke the afternoon was cloudy-warm and bright, so that his eyes were grateful for the shade of a white parasol that a girl was holding over him. He grew suspicious of bis Benses; and when the parasol was transformed into the shape of a woman wearing a clumsy jacket of soiled covert cloth over a nondescript garment of weirdly printed calico—then he was sure that somettdng was wrong with him. Besides, the woman suddenly turned and bent over him an anxious face, exclaiming In accents of consternation: "O dear! If he's delirious— I" His voice, when he strove to answer, rustled and rattled so that he barely managed to say: "What nonsense! I'm just thirsty !" MI thought you would be," said the woman, calmly; "so I brought water. Here . . ." She offered a tin vessel to his lips. He sat np suddenly, seized the vessel and buried his face in i t gradually tilting It, while its cool, delicious sweetness Irrigated his arid tissues, until every blessed drop was drained. Then, and not till then, he lowered the pail and with sane vision began to renew acquaintance with the world. He waa sitting in the lee of the beached catboat The woman he had rescued sat quite near him. The gale was still booming overhead, but now with less force (or so he fancied); and the surf still crashed in thunders on the beach a hundred feet or more away; hot the base was lighter, and the bine Of the aky w*s tlalbJ*, If tarnished. The*a*dee«iwed off In a wide cresc e n t eqdag lar a ton* sandy spit There was a low, ragged earth *•"* rising from the sends, Midway between the beach and where the hasy uplands lifted their blurred profile un, and found in her appearance quite as much to confound anticipation and deepen perplexity. What she had worn the night before he couid not any; but It certainly could have bad nothing in common with the worn, stained, misshapen Jacket covering her shoulders, beneath It the calico wrapper scant and crude beyond belief, upon her feet the ruaty wrecks that once had been shoes. As for himself, his once white flannel trousers were precious souvenirs, even though the cloth had contracted to a s alarming extent—uncomfortable a s weH; while his tennis shoes remained tolerably Intact, and the canvas brace had shrunk upon his ankle until it gripped it like a vise. But these details he absorbed rather than studied, in the first few moments subsequent to his awakening. His chief est and most direct interest centered upon the woman. There was warm color in the cheeks that he had last seen livid, there was the wonted play of light and shadow In her fascinating eyes; there were gracious rounded curves where had been sunken surfaces, hollowed out by fatigue and strain; and there remained the Ineluctable allurement of her tremendous vitality. . . . "You are not hurt?" he demanded. "You are—all right?" "Quite," she told him with a smile significant of her appreciation of his generous feeling. "But you? Haven't you slept at all?" "Oh, surely—a great deal. But I've been awake for some time—a few hours." "But 1— I What time Is It?" "I haven't a watch, but late afternoon, I should think—going by the sun. It's nearly down." "Good heavens 1" he muttered, dashed. "I have slept 3" "You earned your right to. . . . You needed It far more than I." Her eyes shone, warm with kindness. She swayed almost imperceptibly toward him. Her voice was low pitched and a trifle broken with emotion : "You saved my life—" "I—? Oh, that was only what any other man—" "None other did I" "Please don't speak of it—I mean, consider It that way," he stammered. "What I want to know is, where are we?" Her reply was more distant. "On an Island, somewhere. It's uninhabited, I think." He could only echo In bewilderment: "An island . . .! Uninhabited . . J " Dismay assailed him. He got up, after a little struggle overcoming the resistance of stiff and sore limbs, and stood with a hand on the coaming of the dismantled cntboat, raking the island with an Incredulous stare. She stirred from her place and offered him a hand. "Please help me up." He turned eagerly, with a feeling of chagrin that she had needed to ask The Backwash of the Surf Had Them In Its Orip. him. For an Instant he had both her hands, warm and womanly, in his grasp, while she rose by his aid, and for an Instant longer—possibly by way of reward. Then she disengaged them with gentle firmness, She stood beside him so tall and fair, so serenely invested with the flawless dignity of her womanhood that he no longer thought of the Incongruity of her grotesque garb. "You've been up there?" he asked, far too keenly interested to scorn the self-evident She gave~e comprehensive gesture, embraciag the visible prospect "AH being a home the year round Isn't any boat—" "No boat!" "Not a sign of one. that 1 can And"— except this wreck." She Indicated the catboat "But you can't do anything wttfc this," he expostulated The deep, wide break in Its side placed it beyond consideration, even if it should prove possible to remedy Its many oth^r lacks. "No. The people who live here must have a boat—1 saw a mooring buoy out there"—with a gesture toward the water. "Of course. How else could they get away?" "The question Is, how we are to get away," he grumbled, morose. "You'll find the way," she told him with quiet confidence. "I! I'll find the way? How?" "I don't know—only you must. TJb'ejre. must be some way of signaling the mainland, some means of communication. Surely people wouldn't live here, cut off from all the world . . . Perhaps we'll find something in the farmhouse to tell us what to do. I didn't have much time to look round. I wanted clothlmr/ mostly—and found these uwful tbingS'-haoging behind tht kitchen door. And then I wanted something to eat, and 1 found that— some bread, not too Stale, and plenty of eggs In the henhouse. . . . And you—you must be famished !" * What do you suppose Whit- J 4 aker and Miss Fiske will find t * on the island—a solution of the J 4 whole mystery? 4 4 4 (TO B E CONTINUED.) OLD WINE RADIANT CAVERN Shafts In Thuringian Forest Filled With Stalactites Are a Beautiful Sight An old abandoned mine near Saalfeld, In the Thuringian forest, which In the time of Luther was worked for silver, copper, alum and vitriol, has been discovered by a Berlin geolugist to have developed into one of the most beautiful caverns. In the course of centuries the wuter percolating through the minerals has built up throughout the mine a wonderful labyrinth of staluctitea and stulagmites, thrown together with a profusion and brllllunce of color which is said to be without parallel. Deep greens, vivid blues, the purest white, yellows of all shades—In lact, the entire scale of color is reproduced over and over again, and yet the colors melt Into each other so gently that nowhere Is the Impression of disagreeable contrast produced. Although unknown before tfie war, this fairy grotto has already become famous among the scientific men of Germany. The aged Haeckei has had himself carried through It in his Invalid chair, and has agreed with other scientists that it is the most remarkable natural curiosity in Germany. On the Level. At the Players' club in New York they were discussing the English poet Alfred Noyes. "Poor Noyesy!" said an editor. '"He used to make poetry pay, but the war has created a slump in the poetry market, and to get along today Noyes Is writing advertising Jingles. What a come down, eh?" *'A come down?" said a critic, his eyes twinkling humorously behind his pince-nez. "Humph. What kind of ads is he writing?" "Sausage ads," said the editor. "Then," said the critic, "it's no come down. Noyes always did write doggerel." Sincerity of True Forgiveness, On the Chinese New Year old debts are paid, old enemies are reconciled. It Is recorded In "The Memoirs of LI Ynn Lung" that two notorious adversaries, Bu Nko and Chang Chong Hong, met formally on a New Year's day, shook their own bands—the artless custom of Cathay—and were profuse In their utterances of good wllL The spectators were ediflced. Going out of the door, Bu, glaring, says to Chang, **1 wish you the same you wish me." "You want to begin again, do youT asks Chang, "livid with rage." This anecdote teaches us the sincerity at true forgiveness. Poor Outlook. Caastdy (visiting sick friend)—Weil, Mike, an' bow are ye this mornin'? O'Brien—Porely, Tim, pbrely. Shore Vm that walre yell be comln' to me wake before the end of the wake^— Boston Evening Transcript «**- The apsela] Way. T a l k i n g about snips and men—" -weur "When oppostaa ships sseet they haiL When opposing men, meet they FRUIT LAXATIVE "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tenfler little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, Bour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has Btomaeh-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of motherskeep "California' Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teasptoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50- cent bottle, of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. Feminine Discussion. "He is rich—" "In that case I think I .shall marry him." "He is rich in philosophy." "Uh. In that case he won't mind it so much that I am going to tarn him down."—Kansas City Journal. OLD SORES,ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."—Wrn. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back If it Isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment In the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found."—Major Charlea E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."—Mrs. J. U Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All drug-gists sell it, recommend it. Adv. Overdoing It. "Judge, I throw myself on the mercy of the court," said the prisoner. "Hum," replied his honor, "1*11 give you the limit of the law. The next time you throw yourself on anything you'd better find out first whether it's hard or soft." GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT, BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxim iant and Remove Dandruff—Real Surprise for You. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one BmaU strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of d * t , dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itch* lng and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when yon will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first yes put really M V hair—growing att over the scalp. If yon care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it* surety get a $6 cent bottle of Knowtton's Danderine treat may store and feat-try *L .Mr. / Wstfrted fiTfersaartlesi#t"„ \ Father—When I was a smaU boy I 4 was"tort an orphan. " ••••* 3 w ^ Tosfcmy—What did yen do-W4#i 1tt • • • ' • « # • • * :r\\ V *"• ?9Bi v 'i: £ Dr. anai'os's Pleasant Pellets are tte oris> \ Wim ttvWpOrps* " rllgekss HvWajiT PINCKNEY OISPATCH p.; »Tv I ft V -, r*. '•• —V V " . , t L- - . * ? , The Advertised Article IB O M In which the ssszchsxst tilmssjf nut basltott f a i t h - clas hs would sot eftrtrtise It. goners Mle in pafeenlstng ths msfldtwats whose als appear in this paper psosase thoir goods are c^-to-flato and nsrsr far Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». h Wright In The Dofan Black fl'lKHEY - MICH 16 At, '. S1G1.KR, M . D . L M .KJ«4l.Klt,M.U. •s. Sigler & Sigier Pinckney Qi^patch E n t e r e d at t h e Pobtoffice a t P i u c k - ney, Mich., a a S e c o n d Claae M a t t e r Sobscnptiou, ¢ 1 . - J a Year ID Advance un M r . Thoouaa Read apeut NVeduesday in D e t r o i t . " S t a r B r a n d shoes a r e b e t t e r " ask M o n k s firob. A.dv. Misa G l a d y s Poole ia v i s i t i n g her wister, M r s . A . H . G i l c h r i s t . Misb N e l l i e D o n o h u e s p e n t t h e week e n d at t h e h o m e o f V. L y n c h . FJintoft A R e a d b r o u g h t out a | c o u p l e new D o d g e c a i a last week. Miae N e l l i e G a r d n e r s p e n t a A'ivertiuinx rate* made knowo ipolicali<»u. Cards of Thaukt*, tifly eentb. Ketsohi lions "of Condoleace, one dollar. Local ffotii.w, io Local column* tive] few J a V f l t ^ e p a s j . w e e ^ j u D e t r o i t ! , ^eut per liae per tacb insertion Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or buainew interest of any individual will be published at regular advertisei rip rates. Aciaouacemeni of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage noticeu are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of S/e centa.per line. —.PEOPLE 11 calls |»rowj»!lf a'.tended e> or night. Ofti.'.' "'» MHJIJ St C K N K V MIUU 10 Atv Or. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PliiisU'nn Q LASGOW n R o s . Notsfi For Selling Good D Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN 1 CE AT MiC M I N t m ^ i ' K K I ^ ' J U . ' N i . ' K i g I ' I N C K N T . V , M ' C ' f I I O U K S i J t ii «'SULTAT10N fc'XAtflNATiON F R E E OF CHARGE ^rand Trunk Time Tabk I'or tl»f* i .' > a »ii ii i «• n c e of o\,>> re •- f<*r,i- TIM ins E R S I No. -1-/-7 -2^ a. m. N o . 1V— i: \-\ [>. m lVautr. <S No. 4 7— »:54 .i ii No. 4 7 - 7 : 4 7 ,' "i The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a GOIM in a: B u s i n e s s . ,. i i V < paid OTI all T i m * H e p . Plnclcrt :-> G . W . T E - f \ f M ^ J e r r y D o n n e of C h e l s e a w a s i n t o w n S a t u r d a y . A r t h u r r i h e h a n t r a n s a c t e d b u s - iness iu H o w e l l . N o r b e r t L a v e y h a s r e t u r n e d to work on t h e railroad. G. W . R e a s o n " t r a u a a c t e d b u s - iness in H o w e l l F r i d a y . M m . Ko88 R e a d ripent t h e week end wit ii Detroit friend*. F. G. -lackson was in D e t r o i t v :i i)nHineas W e d n e s d a ) . A-.iOrf Clinton s p e n t tho week end v.-irh reUtivefi in Detroit. Mi.->rt Htd^Il Mc(.lie(H" of Gue^ory a pet;'. M o n d a y e v e n i n g h e i r , Mr F i e d Huvt-riH t/avieacted :jLinine»ft in duckson M o n d a y . T h e Mibb('o L a u r a a n d Ailie Floff were -7 icr.^ n vinitotrf Satu r(i a y W, H. Crofoot WH8 in J a c k s o n , Albion a n d M a r e h a l i t h e first of the week. E a r i e J e n n i u y a of Howell s p e n t t o e Wbek e n d at the h o m e of W i l l M c M u l l e n . B o m , to M r . a n d M r ? . G r e g o r y D e v e t e a u x , S u n d a y , J a n 21st, a d a u g h t e r . C a l m e r Clinton of D e t r o i t is Hpendiuy a few doya with his pare n t s iiere. D i . and M I H . C. L. S i g l e r attended the autu show at. Detroit this week, M i , d o n n Case ol C h i l e a n wad I aii over S u n d a y gueM at t n e h o m e ot A i d e n C a i p e n t e r . Mr. a n d Mrs. C. V. Van W i n k l e icit S a t u r d a y for F l o r i d a w h e r e t a e y wid s p e n d the wiuter. das, S m i t h . C h a s . l e e p i e antl J no. JefTnea ^p-nt the Wr-es end | r i s i n g at P i . r t a ^ e L a k e . Mi.-.s B l a n c h e M a r t i n visited D a n Lrtijti- or S t o c k b r n l ^ e T h e F o w l e r v i l i e R e v i e w raieed its Bubecriptiou price tt) $1.50 tast week. Mrs. D o o d y of D e x t e r s p e n t t h e week e n d at t h e h o m e of J a s . T i p l a d y . M r s - W . P . M c Q u i l l a n of H o w - ell is v i s i t i n g at t h e h o m e of ,L. G , D e v e r e a u x . M r s . R i c h a r d C l i n t o n a n d son A m o s s p e n t t h e first of t h e w e e k in D e t r o i t . Mr. aod M r s . F l o y d R e a s o n a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e a u t o s h o w in D e - troit t h i s w e e k . " Q u i t e a n n m b e r from h e r e att e n d e d t h e d a n c e at B r i g h t o n F r i d a y eveniDg. B o r n , to M r . «nd M r s . Max L e d w i d g e of A n d e r s o n , ' S a t u r d a y , J a n . 20th a son. Get y o u r TOL;S ready for the m a e q n e r a l ^ social at t h e o p e r a hon-H, Fe;j. 14th. M , H . M. L&M'\ VTH* in A n d e r s o n I be tirbt of the wt-ek visitini; M r s . W. Ivd.'vid^e vrho is (juite ill. Mr. e.nd Mr-.. H. M e r j i l s and dRu^hter K I Mam'tnir^ s p e n t the \4 wef 1: »-iid ^ i t h M r s . N . \ ' n n r j h u . | (8 Mid-Winter Clearance i t Specials in Rcad>-to-wcap 8 i Departments i i Coat Special i - • .. Oue rack of coat^, mixtures, brown, navy blue, \ full length coats, lined and unlined, belted and loose » effects, values to $23.00. Your choice . . . . __$7.50 f I ' O n e lot of Black Wolf Muff, pillow stylo. R e g u l a r $6.50 v a l u e . Y o u r choice - S-k-5 f Hi^iii-s. p l i e r s |-;nid for c r e p m l S e v e ; ^ T-^.-d^-.v :-. m, at Mo n k a i ^ I Brr>s. Storf\ Ad\-, M r . .T',tj^s D-""-'kinLr is t a k i n g a mon*bR vacation and W m . Jeffries is t a k i n ? his place on t h e s e c t i o n . Say h o y s ! FWter stop in and look at that new line or s p r i n g sho^s. Beet to he had at Monka B r o s . Adv. T h e W. ( \ T. U. will m e e t W e d n e s d a y p . m . J a n . ••Jlst with Mrp. W m . Curl*»rt. A ^oo<] prn.\Zk Cfram. E v e r y o n e n e i f o m e . A 8 One lot of suits, small sizes, only 16 to 38. Navy R Brown, Black and mixtures, value- from $15 to $25. j Your choice . $7.50 J 5 O n e lot of wool serge skirts, v a l u e s to $6 50. Choice, $3-98 4 I i small line of shcjrt coats, white S a m p l e line of I n f a n t s ' Cape r e d u c t i o n , including ; ianul wool and e i d e r d o w n , at one thirc price. s a n d Lon f shejr ^ C o a l s at a bis; l:aby rom the regular SfT-ciai ptl > " C f\ i • 111 11 • t . , r " u i - e '! S w e a t e r ( 'tv-.t- with rt.e satlor collars^ S 5 . 0 0 ^ 1 , 0 0 SO w d u c hji Choice ot a m Mirldy FViou^:.- in n c i - m material at W h i t e Wool M i d d y . £,V50 value, tor $i.r/>. Special lot of fancy W a i s t s , black silk lace, ecru silk lace a n d crepe, values from $\S.<)8 to $10.00. Choice $ 5 0 0 \ o I exchange. s B Special lot of W hite M u t l i n P e t t i c o a t s , ^ 1 1 9 values, a t 98c; $1.39 value at S i . 19; 1 50 value at $t 39- J u s t p u r c h a s e d 2? dozen of black sbk-nnish S a t e e n P e t t i c o a t s , e x t r a full rlouncL. Special, S i . 5 0 ; the e x t r a size a t $1.98 K ! I T h e M. E d i n n e - h^M ]a st F r i - K day u n d e r t h e ptipevvision of Mea- J dainop Elliot av-d Fi^kw;,s a i r r a n d ' 4 Rnccesp. rdjoiit >'ld h d h . : realized, \f Dr. H . F SLder, M r s . M a r t h a IB N i c h ' 1«, Donald Si-.jlpr and Miss fot * ? =0 2 Black Silk M c s s a l i ' K ' a n d 1 affeta lVttlcoat^, ^4 5() value g c Cin i .;'o!il"r\' t r i m m e d , si/o 36 to -|'>. ai 1.18 .• M. Fraj-ees H a e s w 7 dial [ a t t e n d e d • In- autrur.ohi;- -:;.-w at D e t r o i t T n p s d n y . Mr. Jrihn \\<\r\ : h-'nii" in ^ r a u i n p l t J a n . IS, or' rrirrdyAlan ^ ^ fnriii^ id v ^1 i Ei ;isc :\ of t!: is :• .-]<>•. j (^ n\ V '1 t * ' V ' r.f t , r-- • t ' X f , ' " n r; '1 9 - ' I d v ' • ''•• m l b' ' - ' ' 1»~ fra;nd at! >Ji*,i:-:s i i r o ~ . i>tiv :w)wr. A1''. ' rY: <• C o n ' M Ladies -.v-si' toi % ! V i K W ! V V « l ! i R i ^ ^v,«i'3L"^7sy« r f ^ M d f w ^ n If-'f] a T h ur.i-fiav Afrs. H-M-.j J o s e p h i n e : Farms For Sale! MI a^res 7 rr.il. a froir A; Arbor . _inii:< rilj ":e'S- e'i;i.» I 'i r-' f >. •:' to t.ae ,;-ilk-r part o* ladt week. ! , . ^ . , , , , , * itriHrf \u» r o v M i ; . so^;^! held j '^'t i i r s , H a t t i ^ D e c k e r npent S a t - j p ; . ; , l f t V e V e : v n , MIC: ,L ^ r n ^ H . ;;rday a n d ouLctay at. t b e home of | A .,,'.,. , . r m v , j H M S Vrv**vt. :{w Mr. and Mrp. E. W. K e n n e d y . | r e e - d p ^ L-i-inu* ?25. T h e prize for M r s . H a r r y W a m j i of J u c k s o u ; the mo-1 t o ' -v -,¾ri-k^r^ costiune •in so 80 190 80 Si 4i 2 4 8 (i 1 '' Pinrrkrer Whitrrorr " Howell " Uexte: Saleri'. Parsh.'divijie DK. G. J. PEARSOK. Joy For a Poticeman. "After all," remark-oil u [»olicomar.. "the life of .1 cop has some joy in i t " • -, , , , A, , . . , k f T-r -. . " F o r ii^tnuor,1' wi^^ested an elderly viuited hei p.Hienlg^Mr. a u d Mr*, j WKS HWHrued M , , H i t f . e >wm t- Scutleruan, wbo overboard the remark. S. G. T e e p l e , t h e iasl of tlie week . iir.n;. | "Well, ni« a general thine, a police- Mrti. K a t h e r i n e P l a c e way w*nt I t o S t o c k b r i d g e t h e f u e l of the lit Yo* Have a PH^ia^ Waat M W J W t O imartvis • * 4 Grim Italian Humor. The foorest Italian has t i o sun in. hia week to c a r e for h e r m o t h e r , who 1 W** a B < i t h e senlalu.v uf the godj in hia ^ D e r ^ I «B»Hfti «*hil» his fatalistic stoicism and keen sense of hnmor ai-o aomatbins A l a r g e n u m b e r of j o u u g p e o p - le from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e social held in t h e H a u a e d k t r i c t W e d - o e a d a y n i g h t . L e o M o n k s is s t t y i o g BL h o m e thia week c a r i n g for bia father, Alfred Monk<*. w b o ia »offering: from. lojoriaa r e c e i v e d a b o n t a w e e k a g o , from a fall. M r . M o n k s ia s o m e b e t t e r . M r s . E l l e n Ferria>a«d d a a g i i t e r . M r e . F . fi. A o a t i o tti>m Syraooe, O o t , visited n t Urn b o w e of h e r never ro be forgotten. I remember, aft- • r the Ve»uriaii eruption of 1906, eaa* ing a man whose, homo had beau da- •troyai and the work of a lifetime'obliterated calmly cooking a meal of potatoes a"bd chestnats over a hot spot in the lira, stream that had orenrheimed his place, "Gia: I have a flae stove nowf' was his dry comment—National Geographic Magaasine. TT.e doctor told Httle Mary she WSB , - anaemic because she was so whit* A few days after she ciclahned man Is kept so bn&y listening to the troubles of othfrr people he has little time to think of his osrn/'—Tonkers Statesman. OCR friends can buy J van anything vou % can gnu them One hundred species of oysters hare J classified by icienttsts. ' Farms For Sale or Exchange! except your photograph, jj There's a photogra- B pher in StocU bridge, K Datsie B. Chapell **Oa, aMsama, come a n * and look at ^ IMS aaaatale fcorse: He's jost as white aa he can b a r /Ah. 1*J r.Q m 4S m acres 8 miles from >> n i »» 1' 1. it O 1 | tt •< n ; 1* *< '• « . • » 1 1 <> V « 4 Pinckn^v t » «• Ann Arbor Brighton • «< _ B. W. DANlBbS N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Diaaatch o « a a , - o r e d d r w , Grefory, Mich. K snsaar.in law M M 9im lit*)**J J**"* " " ^ w i t h • V M P J «t » aare " ^ ^ tarr' l c r c ° ' * r © » M PHtysvUla r . D . No. 2. P**w eoaoaetioa. Asjcf 1 \ *m V J W;$ .i^jpasn^ if> .'. e Ail > ' . " • * , "'#^i»'-: ; ^s ' . •-....% ; ^ ^ ' . > . . - - ':&4GU^, PINCKNEY DISPATCH V. ( * * r t rt r - i f c * "• _- * & .2^ <:. . 4 v : v • ' . .. Leftal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston inaaid "Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aaid County, c: the 12th day of January A. D. 1!»17. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Slowe, i lo u u e ttbd i"U>rh4onweut. Traaawra Tr«va Law In England. In England treasure trove belongs to the crown. According to ttie law. If any oue fluda hidden treasure and conceals it for his own use he is liable It used to Judge of Probate. In the matter or the estate JOHN MOORE F. A. Howlett having filed in said court bin final account aa Executor of said estate Mntion praying for the allowance thereof, It is further ordered mat the 10th day of Fehruary A. D. 1917, at ten Vo a hanging matter. However, It may be some encouragement to English treasure see_ers, If any such there be in these enlightened days, to know that the laws of treutiure uwe only aol> ly to such as Ly discovered by accident Treasure discovered by systematic search would not come within o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate | t u l d description; neither would finds Office, be and is hereby Appointed for discovered by astrological or cabalistic examining »nd allowing said account. i t ia further ordered, That public • e t i c e thereof be given by publication so? a copy of this order, for tbrr*e sucfSccesaive weeks previous to aaid day Of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. i£U«B«t: A STQWK J a i n of sciences or by the potent influence of the divining rod-—St. James' <iaaette. ^ t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tno pron*i *n rb&couot/of Livingston,-At »ae* »Kmrt, hald tt the Prob»t« Office In ilti ii« court fer . S<X»S1OD of said the V i i J w of Kow.&it la «au1 con in y on UM \* t*av oi XoTcmter A ». 1W6. I^TeMDt. Hoo. iustjno A. 8lo*e iuflge of Probate. In tb« tnaU«*r ot rh« <saT»ie ol DEMA3<( tf MONKS, L>ec«a*fd 3ar»h Francs Mooka r aviog filed in said court liar petition prayiug chm he i m e for the pr«- ttcnUtioa n< c:ai:u« «sain«t said estate t,e limited ftftd tliMt a ti;a« »nu pl&c* be appoiQ*e«l Jo receive, exuailne »• d adjust nit claims aod cte •aitudft aga.Lst ua'd aau-asecl t>v and Oeiore »tld court, It ia ordered, that 4 mouths be alU>w«<S for creditors u> prp»eot ciahoj agairet *iM wtata. It 1» further ixderM. T bat the 2oth day of Mar -i D iai7 at \»a o'clnci JQ the forenoon," ar said t» obate office, tx» and is hereby appointed for tee ••tamlnatiou an J tdjustraeut of all claim* anl <ie ruftHda ajatast aaid deceaeed. I X G C N t A. SI o w e , Judge of Probata. S T I F F , SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED Cramped muse lea or Foresees following a cold or case of grippe are e-ised and relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Does not stain t h akin or clog the pores like mus- »y ointmenbrt or plasters and penemates quickly without rubbing. Limber up your muscies after exercisie, drive out the pain and ache* of rheutnatisn.: neuraJgia, lumbago atrains, spfle>ina ajid bruises and hruLsea with Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle to-dav. At all Druggists, 25c. * PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED Dr. King'a N e w Discovery i s a soothing, heeling remedy for cough* and colds that has stood t h e teat of nearly fifty years. For that cough 1 that strain* t h e throat &ad s a p * die vitality. Try Dr. King's N e w Discovery. T h e soothing pine baleame and mild laxative ingredients eoon drive t h e cold from t h e system. Have a bottle on haodfor winter cold croup, grippe aaid bronchial affections At your Druggist, 60c. A Funny Chase. Lord Orford, an eccentric English nobleman, once had a team of red dee* stags that he frequently drove t o a Mgftt coach All went well until one day there happened to be a pack of staghounds on the road from London to Brighton, along which Lord Orford's picturesque team was merrily fleeting. There followed the strangest chase that ever mortal man witnessed. The hounds hunted the team and its owner hard to Newmarket, and with such a smash into the Kam inn yard tbe whole lot wont th.it tiioro was no more coach left and little more of d r i v ^ u f F. A Howlett. or. L'<rd Ovrord took to horses after that.- 1>:;H!CLI Ma'.; Gregory Peace is the great desire of the world today, but many a nation and people are not willing to pay the price of peace—lasting peace can only be secured by the surrender of selfishness pride by rulers and people. This must be done by the nations of Europe and until that time comes, pence talk will be useless. Howard Howlett went .to Howell Thursday night returning Friday evening with our young people who are attending school there. Jas. Stackable, Guy Kuhn and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn went to Detroit last Wednesday fo attend the funeral of Kir. Wm. Fitzgerald. He waa a brotherin- law to Mrs. Stackable and Mra. Kuhn. Mr. and Mra. G. E. Marshall called on their son, Howard and family, Wed netday of last week. Miss Katie Worden spent the w t e k end with Miss Mae Bullie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Howiett left Gregory Thursday evening, going t o Pontiac where tbey remained until Friday noon visiting Dr. E. V. Howlett. Then they left for Florida where they will spend the winter. Their Gregory friends all wish them a safe and pleasant journey and trust tbat while they are enjoying sonny Florida they may f not forget snow bound Michigan and those lef > behind. *.,-.. Frank A. Worden came in from Jackson Saturday night and spent Sunday and Monday with his family here. F e d Ayrault is acting as cashier in tbe Gregory bank during the absence S^S&taS^Bfc^r.^ : - f c ^ + * W * + J r > ; * * * W * : » ^ X ^ '917 1917 We arc pledsed t o m a k e t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a i we h a v e a d d e d t o our line t h e l a m o u s S I A R J3 K AL ! \ I > ol S H O E S including the latest styles in Meu's, Young Men's and Boy's heavy and light shoes, and we will be pleased to show them to you at any time whether or not you wish to buy Our fcSpriiigr Nample* f ( r taikr-irjt.de suitingare now iri and read V for inspection. Call and look them over. Our Grocery Dept. Is lull of fresh, staple and fancy groceries in .ill lines and we arc prepared to meet ill com petition on a *air and square ba>i-- Make Our Stora lour The United sure*; i < ^•"eutesL importer of h>• i (lrs)j>Uc I ho fact that, it f-uttie tliin a'ly i>:'•.<>:• : tndia , -Clair nee Marshall is assisting his i brother, H. E. Marshall in the store on the wr.rld'r. | Saturdays at present. < and sliin.5. < The shadow social last Friday evtrai< e~i more » ning was quite well attended, the pro- •''^''f- eicept | ceeds being $13.70. ! Mrs. Elizabeth Clark was Bick in bed £ Man w:in:s l-nt littl- hi^-o below, but : w i t h t^ie grippe the past week be never u.-;.s ijiiite c-iiou;;U. i t • + * - • * +--:-+-:-+^+- • •*•>:•*-:•+-;• » r ^ . - ^ fc»<r»^» i<+*»,?-+- 1917 Special Notice:/ A n y oiic» ol" o u r p n t i o i i i - l l i » t 1IM.V«* n o t . s * » o t t l o d t l t e i r a t n o u t i t f e o r n o t o s . t l i o t a'^^t i\ N< n t ^ i n « * n t I r o n ) ii!-« > v i l l S K ^ o <*<issi»s l>\- <*'i^ri 31 ii i t p r o m p t ?i t t <• n I i i » n ; I M t3ii?-» w i l l l')e t h e liiJ^I <«;iJI b y i i m i l w o !-*lsfiil m a k e . « J ; i Ji. IJ** t.. s j x ' c t i u U y " 1 7 . > u I * * . Teep/e hdw. Co. t t * i ! * • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B-jllia Htt-.nde'l the funeral of her cousin's child, Mrs. A. 0 . Jackson of White Oak last Sunday. Mary Stackable haa been sick the past week. Mrs. Geo. Whitacre who has been 8ic"k for the past few weeks is gradually improving. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. j Henry Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. j Reid for dinner on Thursday last, in I honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Howlett j who started for the 30Uth that same I evening. Harry Singleton attended the Annual \ meeting of the Rnral Telephone Co. at ] Stockbridgc last Saturday. j G. A. Mapes and wife from Detroit ; are spending several days with Mr. and Mrv. C. A. Mapes. afttr which they will visit at Stock bridge before their 1 -return to Detroit. , Misn Blanche Cobb of Stockbridge spent lust vveeic with Miss Myra Single- ! tor. Monks Bros. * + + i % I + +' 1917 1917 »ff»7:*^ft»*a»%»*»»K»?i » ^ » ^ » ^ » x+ %+x *^&*&*+&+^*^-±i+-^.-w % N O T i C i r P o a l i r y . Wvl t<> soii,_nb>itK*. wntvittr prinjj th :-n ].•> Hiirhe*t Pnces. A . Jc BreaHy GREGORY 3 B ns <w ^liTOTH^T^i ^ • ^ • r " ; ^ , , ; ^ , PK H W r--~- Livery and Dray Line Wo are prepared to do all kinds of work aioog this line promptly. Your patronage is soltcfteo. LEE BENNETT Mr:>. ; avtane Demtr-st of Detroit was here on business one flay last week. J t e Roberts ar.cl wife sp; nt several days in Detroit last week. Mrs. Loncta Mclver returned Saturd.- iy night after a week* visit with friends at Ann Arbor. Wn;. Smith arid son of Detroit spent the weti; end wi'h Mr. a::d Mrs. C. A. Mapes. In a fire nt (ihelsoa Monday, Jan. 15, Bert Daniel* lo.-t .^evcrr.l hundred dollars worth of tntdicii.cs and extracts lie ! had stored in the cellar of the building that burned. John Willard is home from Jackarm. He expects to attend an auto school in Detroit in the near future. C. A. Mapes and wife spent last Wednesday with F. A. Mapes and family of Chelsea. Migf Lois Worden entertained n?e of her sir! friends from Stoekbridge, the Misses Glenadine Hail, Florence Brown, Hazel Rose, Mary RfciiissBTj Hens Whitney. Last Friday otf ht and S*&r* O L D JUNK Why Leave Old Junk in the form of Papers, Rubbers, Rags, Old Iron, and all kinds of Junk Metal laying around when you can turn them into* CASH. I expect to be in this business here for some time and it is to my interest as much as yours to give you the best priees possiblt. I expeet to call regularly, and your patronage will be appreciated. Sam Hartman Gregory. 3Iieli. About twenty new Balck aatos sed thifj^OisjQii ths psst week on tfreir *yi#^ l*ti»mm& other f^aqs» *,$ptUm iptnt two dsqsj lsst n wisiaeos atjSte<fcark%t, Mrs. A&tm BoUsV f t o l M b w i sioo- Dec. 6t«v m» abb to b» osi test wojtMsr too flcsi tlase ttoes £^KsAe LsnAs speatssst wetk^n oH |wm mmm of town m*k hw fiste£, Jffs. FMsk Mean Fellow! "Three times uo\\ uiy wife, who ia visiting her mother, haa sent for the money to come home ou." "Thre*» times! And she hasn't come \ home yet? CbnriK*^ bor mind and ' spends the money, I presume?" "Oh, n o ; »he wouldn't do thut." **Then why hasn't Khe come home?" "I haven't «?nt it to IMM- yet."—PitUbur «h Chronicle Ti?leirraph. - - - i A1 though last Sunday was s bad and i stormy day the services at the Baptist' etarch were hold with a fair aUsn* donee. Serrtees next Sunday at 10:90 ; a, m. Iho pastor wffi speak on the sahjeet, **What DM Ptrrpose of a Great MaacanAeeoaiplish.M Bible School at U:efi a m. Yoanf People's hteetfaf st 7 pv m. There is a wetcosse for ywu. Ccimt. Mra. Kittie BoWis, who has been on «h» sick list the past two weeks is ssach better. TheWsehfeenav Baptiet Association win be held this year at MiiaiCoB April Sea. Tvo csetk* Bee» #• «• V * The modem his; jrun Is made with n core of steel, around which Is wound steel wir^.. In tbc b l u e s t guns n o w in use thcra are between 140 and 170 miles of this wire. NererPot aCrovpj OnUts) BedWtteeiGirkf aDaeeal Folc/sHoocyaeriTar Mothers know it a*sf» c m because it cuts the thick ohfetinc mucus, clears the throoluC phlegm, stops tM hpafesj metallic cough, eaaes the AifMsipa breathing, tbea quioft aieep^ p l i h i ^ e ^ f W t a i ^ attach olui J i»j>ejrolMaj* v f**far\ f . t t-1 (Fee Saet Et , ' • • « . » ^V: **. - *^ . >• i 3 ? - F f • / . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 35 *^^^^^^^^^^ A?k for and Get SKINNERS THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI SKIMMER MFG.CO. 0MAHA.UL5A IAKBT HACMRM MCTOnr n Developing any s i z e £oll Film, postpaid, IO cents. DETROIT. DEBATE ARMY BILL O P P O N E N T 8 A N D P R O P O N E N T S O F U N I V E R S A L T R A I N I N G PRESE N T A R G U M E N T S . SENATE IS LIKELY TO ACT If you have a cheap stomach and can not eat what you want without suffering t h e tortures of dyspepsia, if you have headaches and feel mean aJI over, if your liver and bowels are on a> strike it is up to you to get those organs in proper condition to receivo and assimilate food by at once using Green's August Flower Which for 51 years has been a favorite household remedy in many thousands of homes for all stomach disorders, acid eructation, nervous indigestion*, constipation and biliousness. 25c and 73c sizes a t all Druggists and Dealers. . . PARKBtVft - HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of nartft. Help* to eradicate dandruff, . For Raatorine C * b r aad BaaMate.y atnod G) ray> o art FPardeeedg iHtaa,i r. "BOUQHonBAT>"gro.^^".K'JI°1£ The Spirit of Victory, "Nothing can beat this," says a French Journal, commenting on an article published by the Austrlans in a little paper In Montenegro called the News of Cetlnje. The little paper notes that on Mount Lovcen will bo erected u colossal monument to recall to future generations the conquest by the Austrian armies of this Gibraltar of the Adriatic. The sketch of this work, presented to the Emperor Francis Joseph but a short time before his death by the artist, was approved by the aged ruler. It represents the Spirit of Victory. Its enormous hands are crossed upon a gigantic sword and It looks toward a horizon "beyond which now trembles the traitress Italy." Warning About Water Pipes. Now is the time that fires are caused by householders attempting to thaw out service pipes by burning oil-soaked rags and using other Ill-advised methods In which an open flame Is used. The proper way for the householder to restore an ice-clogged pipe to service is to wrap It with cloth and pour hot water upon it, or, if the freezing is too severe to yield to this treatment, the best plan Is to send for a plumber. Apparently this Is a minor detail, but attention to it may prevent needless fire loss running into thousands of doV lars.—Engineering Record. Bang! "Did you know that the Steenth National bank has busted?" "Yes; I heard the report." — a — — — a ^ — — ^ — — — ^ - 1 — — — i ^ — — There has been No Increase In tha price of Grape Nuts Nor r Any Decrease X'J^.VJ Indications Are That Upper House Will Either Pass or Reject Measure, but Chance of Action in House at This Session Is Believed Slight. By GEORGE C L I N T O N . • Washington. — it seems entirely probable that the senate will debate and either pass or reject a bill for universal military training before this short session is ended. The Indication is that Senator Chamberlain's measure on this subject will be reported favorably before long. The hearings are drawing to a close. It Is perhaps true that on no mutter of legislation which has been before congress for years have the lines of favor and disfavor been so sharply drawn as on this piece of proposed legislation which would give the youth of the United States, irrespective of" their poverty, wealth or social standing, a military training. It is only the truth to say that the proposal has grown in^favor In congress since it became so clearly manifest that the legislation in its effect would be so broadly democratic. This means that no young man, no latter what his family's position, power or wealth, could escape what the young man without money, power or position must give to his country. It is not at all likely that universal military training will become a fact In this country for some little time. It is, however, entirely within the possibilities that the senate will pass the measure at this session. It Is known definitely that some of the advisers of the administration have changed their minds about the legislation. Originally they were opposed to it and now they are In favor of It. There are men here ready to predict that If the senate shall pass the measure, although there is no hope that the house will act at this session, that President Wilson next year will suggest universal military training In his address to congress. Hearings On for Some Time. The subcommittee of the senate committee on military affairs has been holding hearings on universal military training for a long time. Opponents and proponents of the measure have been appearing daily to give their views. There is In Washington an organization called the American Union Against Militarism. This organization is opposed to universal military training. It has just had its hearing before the senate subcommittee. The organization produced some physical training experts, a number of college students, some general educators, some representatives of •'parents' associations," and some former enlisted men of the regular army to bear evidence against the necessity of universal military training. Unquestionably the reason for the growth of favor of the measure In Washington is due to the difficulty In getting volunteer recruits either for the regular army or for the National Guard. The last army bill passed by congress has not met the expectations of the men who supported it. They say so. George E. Chamberlain, Democratic senator from Oregon, but who is a native of Mississippi, has just made a statement declaring that a real understanding of fhe bill and what It will do will cause Its opponents to change their minds on the subject of universal military training. Capital Mourns for Cody. News of the death of CoL William F. Cody., familiarly and affectionately known as Buffalo Bill, was received with sorrow in the capital. In Washington Colonel Cody always has been a marked and familiar figure. Among those who watched Buffalo Bill's illness, with alternating anxiety and hope and fear for the outcome Is Lieut Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. 8. army (retired). Through many campaigns Miles and Cody camped, rode and fought side by side. There was a brotherhood of affection between the two men. Colonel Cody came to Washington every winter of the latter years of his life. He always met General Miles who makes this city bis borne, and together they lived over the old days on. the plains from the time that Miles was In the field against the Arapeboes, the Cheyenne* and the Kiowas, through hit campaigns against tha S o n s of the North and ending only .when the last great Indian nprtaWg the fthent doses waasv-rfenes « * h surrender of Kicking Beat, s*d the raft e f t M r followers at Pit* E k l r v f : 0 „ te r e b n h i y , 1ML I fcaew BsttOo BW Intimately in jhe "£ 1880, Lhe Indians of fUe Northwest became afTected by Sitting Boll's prophecies of the coming of an Indian Messiah wbo would set ail things right. The buffalo were to return in the herds of another day, the white man was to be overcome and the red man was to be restored to his own. Sitting Bull was killed near Standing Rock agency by Indian police. Big Foot and his band of 300 Indiana, firm in the belief that the "ghost shirts" would turn the bullets of the white man, met and fought the Seventh cavalry at Wounded Knee creek. The band virtually WPS exterminated and about seventy troopers of the Seventh cavalry were killed or wounded. Adviser to General Miles. There were 3,000 Indians "off the reservation" at this time. Troopers were brought from all over the United States to quell the uprising. I waa sent as a newspaper correspondent from Chicago to join the forces la the field near Pine Ridge agency. On my way west Buffalo Bill boardeC the train a t Chadron, Neb., to make his way to Pine Ridge there to join General Miles who had sent for him to act not only in his old capacity as scout, but as adviser concerning the means to bring the campaign to an end with as little bloodshed as possible. Buffalo Bill was In the field with General Miles at this time until, the last of the Indians surrendered. His counsel was Invaluable. He knew virtually every one of the chieftains who with their following were on the war path. Miles knew them also and these two men between them, by the employment of trusted Indians whom they could dispatch to the hostile camps, managed after some weeks of time to induce' the Indians to come into Pine Ridge agency, and there to surrender. Of course Miles' disposition of his military forces aided greatly. "Church of State" Celebrates. Washington naturally enough has scores of public buildings. A disappointed cynic has said that unnaturally enough Washington has a church for every one of its public buildings. Brooklyn has been called the city of churches, but it has no more claim to the name than has this capital of the country. Washington has many churches and about several of them cluster incidents of historic interest. At this writing there is being celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of St. John's Protestant Episcopal church on Lafayette square in this city. St. John's is a small church and it is by no means the oldest church in the town, although It holds the Interest of strangers perhaps more strongly than any other sanctuary in the capital. It Is a quaint church architecturally, beautiful In a plain way, and its pews always are filled at the Sunday services and pretty well occupied at all those held on the week days. It Is this century-old edifice which is known as the "church of state," a semi-humorous reference to the fact that many presidents of the United States have attended its services, and because even If a president is of another religious persuasion, a pew in the church Is always maintained for White House occupancy. From all over the country there have come to Washington noted men and women to attend the celebration In this month of the "year of a hundred years." The bell of S t John's which calls the church members to service on Sunday made its first "presidential appeal" to James Monroe. John Quincy Adams, If memory of the history of his life serves, was a Congregatlonalist, but he attended S t John's church. In addition to Monroe and Adams, Van Buren, the first Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, Fillmore and Arthur were worshipera In S t John's. Presidents' Wives Among Worshipers. There is a real reason for the setting aside of a pew in S t John's for the use of every Incoming president It may be that the president himself was not an Episcopalian, but as several chief executives of other religions persuasions have married members of the Episcopal church, the wives and the children of such chiefs of state have attended S t John's. President Wilson's wife is an Episcopalian while be Is a Presbyterian. His two immediate predecessors in office had Episcopalians for wives while they were members of other churches. Theodore Roosevelt is a member of the Dutch Reformed church and William H. Taft Is a member of the Unitarian church, but both of their wives are Episcopalians and both attended S t John's. Mrs. Wilson attended 8 t Thomas' church, bat just before her marriage left that parish to attend services at S t Margaret's, another Episcopal sanctuary. Virtually aba la tha only wife of a president who, being an panan, h«*s not regularly attended ices tn ftt John's. . chorea Is ettoated #all wttata ef the Watte roetty across Lafayette pleasant S a n i t y a w n i n g two mlnnts«e walk throng* the bcnttfM park with THE BASIS OF A Theme Discussed by the Wall Street Journal. In speaking of Canada a short time age the Wall Street Journal made the statement that T h e basis of Canada's riches is the fertility of the soil, and no freak of warfare can injure that while her grain will increase in demand as the population of the world grows. As an investment field Canada is worthy of consideration." These worlds are .well worthy of attention, especially coming from such a source as this eminent financial journal. With a land area exceeding that of the United States and with tillable areas coming under cultivation, t h e wealth of Canada's future can scarcely be estimated, while the wealth today IS such as to bring her most prominently before the world. During the past year thousands of farmers in Western Canada sold their crops for more than .the total cost of their land. Lands at from $15 to $30 an acre produced crops worth $40 to $75 an acre. Stock raising and dairying were equally profitable. The year 1915 saw most wonderful crops and magnificent yields over the entire country, and many farmers wiped out indebtednesses that had hung over them long before they came to the country, and the year" 1916 put them in a condition of absolute independence. A report to" hand verified by a high official might seem marvelous, were the particulars not well known, and where are not other cases thut would seem almost as phenomenal. This is a southern Alberta story: A farmer wished to rent an adjoining farm on which a loan company held a mortgage. The applicant said he wanted the first ten bushels of wheat, after which he would divide, giving the loan company one-third. After threshing he paid into the bank at Calgary $10 per acre for every acre cultivated, to the credit of the loan company, as their share or their third of the crop. Sixteen dollars per acre rent. His two-thirds was $32 and In addition the first ten bushels of wheat. Land on this same security can be purchased for from $16 to $30 per acre. Wonderful yields are reported from all parts of this district. Recently 4,640 acres of a ranch were sold to an Illinois farmer; 300 acres of wheat in 1916 produced a yield that averaged 42¼ bushels of wheat per acn . George Richard, formerly of Providence, R. I., on a southern Alberta farm got 2,052 bushels of wheat from a 50-acre field, or over 40 bushels per acre, and from a 50-acre field of oats got a return of 76 bushels per acre and still had some sheaves left over for feeding. A report just issued by the Alberta government gives the yield of wheat in the showing of 1916 as 28 bushels per acre; 45 bushels of oats and 30 bushels of barley. Travelers through Alberta's wheat belt have had revealed to them scenes of agricultural productiveness unapproached In any other part of the world. Alberta farms, selected with even moderate discretion, have raised men to Independence and affluence with records of wonderful development unsurpassed amongst the phenomenal industrial success of which Canada well may b o a s t Many almost incredible yields have been reported by reliable authorities, wheat exceeding 70 bushels per acre and oats 145 bushels. Numerous records show that the cost of farms has been more than repaid by this year's crop. In one instance, land purchased for $3,200 produced wheat which was sold for a little over $10,000. During the year 1917 there will be an immense amount of labor required to take care of the crop In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. One of the problems which Western Canada has to face every year is the securing of an adequate supply of labor to handle the harvesting and threshing of its big crops. This problem, indeed, is always present In any country that has a btg agricultural pro- The actual number of men engaged. In 1U16 in harvest work was between forty and fifty thousand. Wages were higher than usual running from J2J50 to $4,00 a day with hoard, a n d from $35 to $60 u month.—Advertisement WOMEN OF BRAVE OLD DAYS Tribute to Those of the Revolution and Civil War—Their Courage Inherited. It was natural that fhe women of the Revolution and the women of tha Civil war should have been radical; outspoken and determined, because they aspired to an u n d e r s t a n d ^ * 'of those great political Issuer—and theyr were lifted out of domesticity und frivolity by their active co-operation with men. Women have always ranked with? men, says Ida Tarbell, "in actual capacity r.nd achievement;" and it is certain thut in these two crucial instances they rose spiritually to the level of their husbands. They sought no immunity from suffering, they made no ignoble plea for peace. They posed neither as innocent victims of man's combativeness nor as moral censors of his supreme self-sacrifice. T h e notion that war-is wrong because it Involves t h e anguish of women would have been as repellent to their souls as the notion that war can be averted by the wisdom of women would have been repellent to their understandings* They deemed it their right to know what issues were at stake, and their privilege to give undenyingiy to their country's cause. Courage was their inheritance from their pioneer ancestors, and pain was proudly borne, because it was the price of freedom and national life. There is something very inspiring1 in the contemplation of these stouthearted, clear-minded women who so faintly resemble the chimney-c rner great-grandmothers of our fancy,— Agnes* Ttepplier in Harper's Magazine. DEATH DUE TO EXHAUSTION Man Who Succumbs to Exposure Is Not Really "Frozen," as it Is Generally Understood. During the deep sleep which follows extreme fatigue the sensitiveness of the nervous system is greatly reduced, and It becomes unable to perceive the lowness of temperature. The unconscious sleep gradually passes into the unconsciousness of collapse. According to the popular belief such a man dies "frozen to death," but as a matter of fact he was killed long before his temperature fell to zero. What really killed him was the reduction of the activity of his tissue, which always follows the loss of nervous control. As a result there was less and less chemical change accom-. panled by the production of heat, and at an internal temperature of about 68 degrees life ceased. That is why, as experience has often shown, the weary traveler who gives way to the imperative desire to sleep on the line of march is doomed to death when he has no adequate protection from extreme cold. FLOWERS ADOPTED BY STATES ron; Wisconsin, violet; Wyoming* duction; In the case of Western Can- tian.—Exchange. Golden Rod the Most Popular, Although There Is a Wide Divergency in Choice Made. Several states have chosen golden rod as the state flower. The following list of state floral emblems Is, I believe, fairly authentic: Alabama* golden rod; Alaska, forget-me-not; Arkansas, apple blossom; California, golden poppy; Colorado, columbine; Connect i c u t mountain laurel; Delaware, peach blossom; Florida, orange blossom ; Idaho, syringa; Illinois, violet; Iowa, golden r o d ; Kansas, sunflower; Kentucky, golden rod; Louisiana, magnolia ; Maine, pine cone and tassel; Maryland, black-eyed Susan; Michigan, apple blossom; Minnesota, moccasin; Mississippi, magnolia; Missouri, golden rod; New Mexico, cactus; N e w York, golden r o d ; North Dakota, wild r o s e ; Ohio, scarlet carnation; Oklahoma, mistletoe; Oregon, Oregon grape; Rhode Island, violet; South Dakota, anemone patens; Texas, blue bonnet; Vermont red clover; Washington, rhododendron; West Virginia, rhododendada It i s enhanced-by tee comparative sparsity of population and the long distance from Industrial districts, which can be expected to offer a surplus of labor. In Western Canada the present dificulties are increased by the war. Avery large number of Western. Canada's small population have enlisted for service with tha Canadian forces in Europe, and at the present time there Is generally speaJdttrno surplus of labor for the ordinary channels of Industry,,to say nothing of the abnormal demands of harrest time* The sJtnstWn. deWflhn s^SaV 6 f h ^MMHhss ^fV^^ssntd/ arhsssmn ejssdhsl the action of the Oansjttai wfBjhk aim have released 4ft i who are nttfe hi training tn the m harvest work tar a In Chleago. '"When yon are speculating do yon ever count your chickens before they are hatched?" "Certainly h o t I specialise hi eae> nertng the egg inarket"—Washington Star. Fond Mother—Dorothy, If yen nse bad yon won't go to heaven, D o n ? y e * that! Little Dorothy • Well, J>e beam •** e dMhs end the Chi < fc?U can't expect 4o nn -4» e j a i e f r o n t : ^ 3 8 £ H 'X* \ • > 3 1$£ -~*ii ft sl«» * " * * • » • ** _ -\"i* v tic** • ' * ^ > ^ PfNCKNEY DISPATCH »*• -*££#* :%'^-y • » •X & ^ . CUMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS T M H to Walk Upright Opentioa Afcitetl Saved by Lydia L Rnkium*i Vegetable Compound. Found—One Optlmift "Happy man!" "Why ml" "He's already planning a fishing, trip for next summer." • "I thought there must be a few persons In this world who were not worrying about the high cost of living or the war in Europe." ' I! 1 I I ||nm|i ImmBg/mm^mW '*&J%$z2» %tJ^$k, i". iN^i^it l V. Mm 1 1 1 ^^MM£&4£?S~2*. ]nEmm$%bm&&^A 1 «H | i 1 This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her stury: Richmond, Ind.—"For two yean I so sick and weak with troubles from my age that when g o i n g u p t stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought; I should have an operation, and my f r i e n d s thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked me - to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared, I gained in strength, moved Into our new home, did an kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt, did buildfog and cement work, and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks. • I can- Dot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Piskbam 8 Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may publish them for the benefit of other women."—Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON.ROUU D. Box 190, Richmond, Ind. TO KILL RATS, MICE ~~~ AND COCKROACHES ALWAYS USB STEARNS' ELECTRIC PISTE U. S. Government Buys It SOLD EVERYWHERE — 25c aad SUM Where Dad's Down To. "Pa, the servant girl says she will leave If we don't give her more money." "All right, ma, I suppose we'll have to do it, but I want you to know that you'll have to stake me to carfare now and then because that leaves me with sixty a week to struggle along on." ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. A well known actress gives tb* fbHow? l a * recipe for gray hair: To half pint of water add 1 or. Bay Rum, a small box of Bar bo Compound, a n d fc ox. of glycerine. Any drug-gist 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 o f Barbo Compound. It wlU gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and giosay. It will not color t h e scalp, Is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Lost Opportunity. "I see an old gentleman approaching. He wears a silk hat and seems absorbed in a pamphlet he is reading. Further down the street several small boys are waiting with snowballs in their hands. What will happen?" "Nothing. I know something those small bays evidently don't know. The old gentleman has to walk only about ten feet before he will turn Into his own house, where, I assure you, he will be quite safe." GAVE HIS CANE AWAY! Mr, S. P. Benton, Kerrville, Texas, writes: "For several years prior to 1006 I suffered from kidney and rheumatic troubles. Was bent over and forced to use a cane. For these disorders I am glad to say I used D o d d ' s Kidney Pills, which proved to be the proper remedy. I am 64 years old, feel fl n e a n d once again stand as straight a» an arrow. Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve great credit." Be sure and get "DODD'S," the name with the three D's for diseased, disordered, deranged kidneys; just as Mr. Benton did. No similarly named article will do.-—Adv. Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache and bilious conditions are overcome by a course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring. -Adv. The new empress of Austria is of Itulinn birth. G o o d Health MaKet a Happy Home Good health makes housework easy. Bad health takes all happiness out of it. Hosts of women drag along in daily misery, back aching, worried, "blue,' tired, because they don't know what ails them. These same troubles come with weak kidneys, and, if the kidney action is distressingly disordered, there should be no doubt that the kidneys need help. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of discouraged women. A Michigan Case Mrs. F r a n k Provo, 206 S. Wolcott St., Escanaba. Mich., says: "I w a s miserable with disordered kidneys. My back ached and I felt tired and wornout, Dizzy spells came over me and spots in front of my e y e s , blurred my sigrbt. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of all signs of kidney complaint I think they sure wonderful.'" Get Dean's at Any Steve, BOc a Bos DOAN'S vass* POSTER-Mfl-BURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. His Clutch Slipped. Harold, aged four, was trudging the distance of many blocks with his father to Sunday school, and the long tramp was almost too much for him. The father, glancing back, noticed the small boy's fatigue and, slackening his pace, asked: "Am I walking too fast, son?" "No," returned the small boy, puffing and panting breathlessly, "it's me, papa."—Christian Herald. Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes axe dull, liver and bow* els need regulating. Quickly restore healthy conditions with a dose or two—In time—of BEECHAsTS PILLS Esssssst TsB •MJHSM 10»« APPENDICITIS ' W E T S " ACT ON LIVER; BOWELS No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels: A Cascaret to-night will make yon feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation, Adv. Inopportune. "Do you subscribe to the theory that there is something good in the worst of us?" asked the philosophical person. "Yes," replied the practical man, **but I don't propose to waste any of my time trying to find out what it is when a footpad pokes a pistol In my face and tells me to hand over my money." Important to Motnoro Examine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Has for Over m'ti Children Cry for Fletcher's Casioru There is a growing demand for mild cigars among London women. FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO JACKSON M A N , D R I V E R OF MAC H I N E , O N L Y O N E T O ESCAPE I N S T A N T D E A T H . DEAD MEN WERE FROM OHIO Party Was Returning From a Cockfight— Snow Storm Probably Obscured View of Train. Jackson—Driving an automobile upon the Michigan Central railway tracks in front of eastbouud passenger train No. 26, four Ohio men were killed and Henry Reiser, of Jackson, was injured about the head and bis leg was broken, Sunday morning at Lieoni village, seven miles east of Jackson. The dead are: A. H. Leippely, 45, Cleveland, O.; Gustave Rost, 35, Cleveland, O.; Albert Cottle, 38, Cleveland, O.; William Webber, 45. Alliance, O. The men were returning from a game cock light, which had been stopped by the sheriff, it is said. A snow storm is believed to have prevented the men from seeing the approaching train. All four of the men killed met death instantly, the bodies being carried on the pilot of the engine about 100 rods. The automobile was wrecked. Reiser, who was driving the autoombile, was the only man alive when the train stopped. The train was running about 60 miles an hour and was behind time. The engineer, W. A. Newton, of this city, did not see the machine until it waa nearly upon the crossing. A relief train was hurried to the scene and the injured man and the bodiei of the dead men were brought to Jackson. More than |2,000 and a quantity of valuable Jewelry waa found on the bodies. The dead men were well known in •porting circles in Michigan. M0RETR00PS ORDERED HOME Withdrawal Order to Gen. Funston Will Leave About 50,000 on Border. Washington—Orders to facilitate the withdrawal of the Pershing expedition from Mexico were issued by the war department General Funston was instructed to select 25,000 men of the military organizations now on duty on the border to return to their homes. The department declared the selection of the troops to be sent north would be left entirely to General Funston in order that he may accommodate the withdrawal of the militia to the general military situation. It was stated, however, that the movement of the troopB to their homes would be started as soon as General Funston selected the unite to be relieved. The withdrawal of the 25,000 men will leave about 50,000 state troops on the border. This number, it was stated, would remain on duty for the present No further withdrawal orders are expected for the militia until the Pershing expedition has been safely brought back to American soil and conditions on the border have assumed more stable form. BOSTON REVIVAL IS ENDED Billy Sunday Collects $50400 in Ten Weeks' Campaign fn Hub City. DRUGGISTS PRAISE DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Customers Always Satisfied With Results Boston—Billy Sunday closed his 10 weeks' Boston revival by preaching to 70,000 persons in four services. With a check for $50,828.64, representing free will offerings to himself made by his audiences through the mail or in the collection pans he left for Lawronceville, N. J., to visit a grandson at school. After a few days' rest at his home In Winona Lake, Ind., he will open a revival at Buffalo. Boston's cash gift to the evangelist brings the total of free-will offerings he has received since conducting revivals up to approxiately $800,000. Collections for expenses for Boston were $90,438.75. At the tabernacle 60,510 replied to the evangelist's appeal ta "hit the sawdust traiL" We have been handling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for several years and we are not afraid to recommend it for the disease** for which it is intended after Lmteuing to the word* of praise from those who have tested it and proved it» value. Every user of Swamp-Root is a satisfied customer and they have great faith in the remedy and recommend it. Very truly yours, LONGYEAR BROS., Druggists. Oct. 8, 1916. Mason, Michigan. According to the statements received from my customers who have used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot you certainly have a {ireparation of great merit. 1 have been inndling it for fourteen years and have the first. complaint to receive from its users. It has done what is claimed for it and that is all that can be expected of any remedy. Very truly yours, WM. F. LUTZ, Druggist. Oct. 8, 1816. Cheaaaing, Michigan, Prove What Swamp-Root WlU Do For You Bend ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will COB vine* anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Bcgular fifty-cent and one-dollar sise bottles for sale at all drug store*, Puts a ... Stop to all Distemper CURES THE SICK And prevents other* having t h e disease no matter h o w exposed. 50 cent* a a d f l a bottle, «5 a a d flO a Assea bottle*. Ail good druggists and turf goods houses. SPOHJT MEDICAL CO., Ckcaalata a a d Bacteriologist*, Goahea, Ind-, U. S. A« Poor Ear for Music. "Has your daughter finished her musical educe tiou?" **I suppose so," answered Mr. Twobble, "but sometimes when she is playing one of those classical pieces it seems to me that she is starting to learn all over ugain." FOR PIMPLY FACES Cutlcura Is Best—Samples Free Mail to Anyone Anywhere. by An easy, speedy way to remove pimples and blackheads. Smear the affected surfaces with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticurn Soap and hot water, bathing some minutes. Repeat night and morning. No better toilet preparations exist. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everyv here.—Adv. Apt to Starve. "A contributor to a magazine says he likes a fat wife." "And his wife is fat?" "So I understand." "Well, if he tries to support h*r by contributing poetry to magazines she won't stay fat long." T a t Oeialae That Doas Not Affect The Head Beessee of its tonic ana laxative effect. LaxaiiTe Bnmo Qnlatne o*n be taken by anyone wlvbont eanalas aerroasneas <w ringing la theses*. Ttagrg la only one "Broaao Quinine." U. W. QBOVB"8 slfnatai* U •« each box. Xe. Vivien Frederick is one of the prettiest actresses in New York. Make the Laver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly^ pel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Conv ttipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children should never be wthomMtTHEH CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOB CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break op Colas, Relieve Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Head* ache, Teething disorders aad Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for jo years. Sold by Druggists everywhere 25 cts. Trial package FREE. Address TUB MOTHER MAY CO., LE ROY, N. T. T1ADB aMBX Don'I accept any Substitute. feats l i b Bit MistyerS SefdfihxjO OvrP II HP rand big com- T | I 1 1 ^ ilPFASEl LIB. i I I I M i l ) > p p U M i k U I U U U In Vienna n girl can be Insured against being an old naid. Writ* today for catalog and bl minion proposition. liPPAai BBS * aJTcrIlTCRU« CO., N»pp«M« AGENTS are making goo4 tconey selling goons ligg Substitute lOo package. Bqnals one dotes :o8Ss, eggs for baking cakes, pies, puddings and ererrtnlng where 70U_tte*_es;ip»._ Bend lOo for sample package- W. K Batavia. Mew Tors A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.. asking for a sample will repay you.—Adv. Kansas has a woman coroner. Or Ml TIC Es Vf jI TI ©• ! WPataetnst oLna wy•e.r , CWoaslheimngatonn*, • " • • • • » • w D. o. AdTloe and books free. Sates reasonable. Highest relerenoes. Besteerrlce*. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 4-1917. TO LIVE LONG! A recipe given by a famous physician for long life waa : "Keep the kidneys in good order! Try to eliminate thru the skin and intestines the poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, and exercise so you sweat —the skin helps to eliminate the toxic poisons ana nric acid." r For those past middle life, for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation, as backache, scalding "water," or if uric acid in the blood baa caused rheumatism, * rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anuric at the drug store. This is a wonderful eliminator of urio acid and was discovered by Dr.Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your druggist does not keep it send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for trial package and yon will find that it is many times more potent thaa lithia and that it dissolves urio acid as hot water does sugar. NOTHINO STANDS AS HIGH, as a remedf for every womanly aliment* as Dr. Pierce's Favorit* HRJ Prescription. It's the only • medicine for women certain • t in its effects. ^ "Favorite Prescription" is \ l an Invigorating, restorative L/ tonic, a s o o t h i n g and n. strengthening nervine, and ^ a complete cure for all the B functional derangements, • painful d i s o r d e r s , and v chronic weaknesses peculiar W to the ser. f For young girls just I entering womanhood; for women at the critical timer nursing mothers; and every woman who is «run-down," tired or overworked-It is a special, safe, and certain help. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. How to preserve health and beauty is told In Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is free. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., four dimes, or stamps, to cover wrapping and mailing. Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat ITEMS OF INTEREST OereUnd hotel* are. expertaientin, with girt "beaboyt." Nathan Simpson, former warden of Jackson prison Is now general manager of the Gleaners Clearing House association, with headquarters in Detroit Sylvester Lewis of Jackson, paroled last March by Governor Ferris, is in troubls for robbery at S t Louis, Mo, aad will bo returned to Jackson to cotnptoU a lf-year aomtoaeo. ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH m - Bob Simpson May Take Another Trip Abroad 1 I . ' * • x •.'•>• • •.•.«,. f <^7 « • • • • . rft&* • $ > m& rv»; J1*;*'.' TEXAS BASEBALL RECORDS. H«v« Eatabhahed Several Marks. The CorsicaJiu club of the Tcutleague holds I lie record lor eonseeu live baseball victories. The Austin team toes the high mark for i-traight : A way losses. A Texas leaguer bun*; up the minor league rerun! for strike ujts. Trls Speaker. Texas leaguer, inter I rnpied Cobb'* record of consecutive j years at the heud of the American cir- | i-uit batting. It is doubtful it ilie Tex I as league record shutout of 4 4 lo o has ever been beaten. The Texas league has the thin I oldest continuous existence us a member of the National j association. < an any other Class IS ! circuit bring out that/ record to touch TO BUILD SHIPS AT COST PRICE BettUfhem Steel Will Mike Otter to Uncle Sam. Wright's Chapel Mr. and M r - , J >h«i ^ R o b - r N ?i'S . . c o m p l i e d ivy M r - , ^ o i r r a d M e y - Jn Java Dutch government engineers have built a road bridge more than 100 feet long and with a central span, of more than sixty feet entirely of bamboo. 1 t e r a n d s o u of JJovu* City with • e v e n l y o t h e r p s s s e t i ^ e r s iinrrowly e^cuped i n j u r y w h e n t h e ( T . R . d/I. ptisoeu^er t r a i n , N o . 0 s o u t h - \ hound, j u m p e d t h e t r a c k near C a d * •iliac, JMII. 17. J lie* t m i n . t r a v e l - i o ^ at t h e rate of fifteen miles p e r ' h o u r WHS t h * only tiling that Hrtri :'ed their lives Mesdauies M e y e r ; aiid K'lberta were in a coach t h a t Ne Chans* For Profit In Tham Undar IstHVed Oil t h e track". M r . RrtOSrU Praaant Taata, Qraca Says— Paaaibla j W U O Wa» ill t h e s m o k i n g Car t h a b Explanation of the Prices Wade by an 1 ^ ( ^ | w j t h o n t fiQ Engliah Firm Which Bida Undar All > . . . , , . , . . M f t s e r i o u s wijimea e x c e p t beiuur hifcjbysevertdsoit cages. S h a k i n g recently before the Terra- 1 pin riuh of Philadelphia, Eugene G. j M r s . Ww. M e y e r h a s recover- Craee, President of the Bethlehem j e d f10m a n attack of q u i n s y . Steel Tom|miiy, »ald in part: BIDS ON 16 INCH NAVY SHELLS Plainfield T h e fiiiici'hl srrvitvH of W m K e e l a n d . n i'onn^v "fnoto by AV.L'JI-;o~n Press Assooi;'.*ion. A T i A f t : LT present it looks as if a number of Aihevic.t:: L'.ri'.lrtc-. w m f again next season. According to n lri.'ini of IVi, Sim|^>• souri university, the champion hur<lh >• of the 1 > '.•< ,\ sfL•.t be ii member of the team that >viil i>> tc Sw<<Un. simp-"! Sweden, alonK ^ ilh several other stars, and \v;is -e ] I«• Ljs<• (i ^.ith hi^ f -.here that he is more than anxi<v.i> Jo ^o ;.-:aiu. Ac. .:.11:,- i.. pyp^t.^ sii '•fi the prenlest hurdler f-\'er produced. L'iu :>• »h« ^^ b '• Sln.psuJi. \N 1 L - V , ] S ] i ( ' i i p I I \ ' C p . . . . "''li'lllliin; l ; H | ; n i n 'in :i|v : f i e,qi lent of t h i s I p'ace, w e r e held at. t h e M. P . c h u r c h last F r i d a y . Mrs. A h a Meyet's h a s b MMI (juite ek'k at t h e home of h e r sister. T h e SOCK h o c t a i V.'HS i.V'-!! u t t - n - led nod nil r e p o t t e d .- h\A<> lime. Miss Bll^n Wesson .v.o. ^u? of . - c h o o ' i l a s t *Te>pk Oil- JiCCC;H[)t ' ' ' ' ] ! . noss. Miss Carlio ONA V - p e n t last. S »' n r d a y with h e r cousins, ^"IO^H ;. J 1 R i c h a r d B a x t e r . Miss L a u r a R i e h u i o u d of Mtn" dillfl &pentth.e w-'ek end wjtb A h s . M a r g a r e t D y e r . Mrs. K. E . B a x t e r of J a c k s o n and M a b e l C a s k e y s p e n t T h u r s - day a t t h e h o m e of Ilev, G: 13(.-4^. I T h e W. ("'. T. C. m e t last Wedn e s d a y at F r o d H o f f m e y n r ' a aii'i lowing ott:c,f?rs wer^' eiHcte-1; Mrs <iou. Marsha1 !, Viro in a peculiar *eW5« Bethlehem Steel serves the American people. For example, though we hare been able to obtain in Europe almost any juice, we have adhered, in oar charges to the United States Government, to the basis of prices established before the war be sail. We agreed—if the Government would abandon its plans for & Federal plant— iv make armor for our Naty at any price th* t,;rrmmen} itself might con- \ A a r . T w C E : * * / * * • - • - / - « r » ^ «o/o fun: i*uu • YrnWRITDRS Our onbiauce jilants are a t the dls- REMINGTON S 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 poKal of the nation at. a fair operating ' L e t Your Children Learn Typewritings cost, plus a -umill margin, thus saving at Home jiuririg Vacation. Instruction the < lovci liiiici't investment and depreciut ion. M r s . M a b e l M e y e r of Boy tie O i * ty*ia v i s i t i n c M r s . J n o . R o b e r t s . W r a . M e y e r of A n n A r b o r s p e n t t h e week e-ud a t J n o . R o b e r t s ' . T h r e e u e w p u p i l s ha\r e been e n - rolled in t h e \ Y r i g h t s C h a p e l S c h o o l . Book FREE. FofNbRV Ask EMPIRE T Y P E BUFFALO, N. Y. < Hie i-f tin sp^-Aul needs, of the new imv> i- -ixtiel, ;p.-h guns—^runs sixty feet iouv; , - . i --.'.pa'tie of liurtling a JifpO p..;ii-() foot square tar- .-et lU'iveu miu-s :iway. Vi'c iia>e .ut'ih ..•taken voiunturlly tc construct, at a cost of $4,fi«>0'.000\ a plant 'Ittftl t«'» iniild shvteen-inch guns. "Cnder no cr-vi-'eivnblo '•ircumpt.auce^ can ordeis which we may reccise f<uthis plant \m\ e\en a fair return on the investment. ConsiiU.;Tible <. 'mnicnt has been made upon tlif. : i • that a British manufac- ' i i > e JI. North Lake H o h h o r d ii.'iid- . D o - - ;-Th : - :.,v. .'hli.*'.-!-. ,>-pe :>t ;•.•.' » e S 8 f IhM weef: wn ;; i> >fr. and .> -fa :, t Sal Li I C.t'.y \v il;t t ' n s d i l l a . Sh a n d M c-.,-. Men ' -at l Vr- 1 111 ( i e H t t e . ' o l e r f t l i e l T p • P :iv ^V,t)b h-1 i at tvirr-r rec-nriy bid legi than Americaa ^ l } p Afbcr 'IVurednv, t h e fo P' re*, ] ieF. C a r r i e Piiiilips, M feC Prices Of Magazines T h i : pri'A: of t hi: D i s p a t c h h a s ^ o n e u } ) - - S t i l l u o a r e ablr? t o m a k e y o u a c l u b b i n g offer <>n f o u r m ^ n t l i ' v m a g a z i n e s , l ' c - D u y s W o m a n s World H o m e Life B e t t e r Kamiiny; and t h e D I S P A T C H Kill a .Monla^ue, J n d Vi<y, \'i 'e, i^qnia Ah Hutfion, T i e a s , , J e s s i e T->ppin_', I ' S P C , MabeJ ( ' i s k ^ y , -1 Ti)e L. A. S. of t h e P r e a b y . p . t ' h u r c l i will meet, at th-- Innn.i >d' AJfiMr. and Mi». R, G. C h i p m a n of J ; G r e g o r y , J a n . 25th. / E s t h e r Kellocjc- ^...\ jsiled h e r m o t h e r S a t u r d a y atid S n n d a \ . tjklre. R . W. C a i k e y »<id d&u^h- - : t«-r ap«nt S n u l a y at J . A, C a s k * ) * . Ij G e o . Me&hon a n d family «>f ! inauuf;i'-»u!ers Zovrnptovn and fourreen- iheh she!!-' t<mflfii\* navy. J :\ni unflble L^Brate tho basis i»n«>ii whirl, i ne KnuliWrT bid was made. \\ *houid be remembered, however, that this bid WH< f'-r a speoitio shell, nam- ' jiles of whi- h nre being sent over for ' test- a test not"yet made. Mit-s K n l i . r y n r^-iinbooie of IOHCO spet,;, i h o f i - m <;; t h e week at. the home of KrnnU H i n e h e s . Mi-.s Giflee Kulle: ,ft i'!ni'.>- day for N"H|;)C'le,;p. \viifr---i^. will 8f)en 1 some t i in« u i' h i- e r 4 : i :b we U^ok an order for DJolner \vhr> *••>': 11«•• i a i ' i u . 2Hoofourteeteiiich nrmor^piercinj,' shells at a contract price of $708,000, to be delivered within a certain time or we had to pa.y a large penalty. The only specification* for making thene she'll* are that (hey shall be of a certain size mid iuu»t pierce armor-plate at a certain velocity on impact. H \* impossible to foretell the exact, conditions of the teRU. We had made large Quantitte* of sheila in the past whlcn had been accepted. 1 , 1 , 1 1 . . , But In placing tula particular order the G u l d e n Utile < lass at, t h e horn* of Department altered the angle at which G e o . W e b b wag well atteiuU.I a n d the t o t e d 'hells nm.t ^ • ^ • " ^ fi» eT,p>v H hi« 11 mo waa reported b y however, haa oe«B , l • l i e s w p | t ( l a y t c n \N'ebl> w h o h a s i>oen woi kin - in L a i u i n j - iei timed t o his home here Fi-xbiv. Win. Maifehall a n d \wfe a n d Ww. H o p k i n s ot Km\lervi.lle bpetit FridlTy aJ I lie home o{ tt. A. H u d s o n . idie S h a d o w aocinl ^iven by thei- L>udon were r i i i t o r e a t t h * Iromn. plate, l h e icault d ; / v . T , „ • . , ' , ,. abselute inability on our part to pro- * A1 of O r l a J a c o b s F r i d a y a n d S a t n r "U ls.r-.A:. :.i.J„, CONSTIPATION CAUSES BAD SKIt A dull and pimply ekin is due to HARRY HEBNER TO RETIRE. a aluggish bowel mov«nent. Correct tht» condition and clear your com- Graat Chicago Swimmir Plant to Quit ptexion with Dr. Kiag'a New J Ate PiUs. This mild laxative taken at bedtime will assure yon a full, tree inaogt.t -gDrirpivineg omuto rtehene edaut llin the morn r lifitleas feeling resulting from overloaded inteatinea and sltigfjiah liver, Get a bottle io-day At all Dnigrifl»t^, :>c. Individual Compttitien. j Harry Hebner of tile Illinois Aihletit j dub. one of lite be*t annxtettr s^in. j s00\k] Af t h e hall on Fri'Uv e v e n . iiier* in the country and practically in \m a class by himself us nu ex|»<jnent of ins:. the back stroke, hfls retired fmtn individual competition. ITe may mvitn on { duee la any attautit?, sliell* which will . d a y , meet these novel teara. Tu fact, we sioan'a Liniment for Stiff Joints. k-aow of «0 process of prujectHe-raak- Rheumatice pain* and aches g e t Suce in quantities shells which wdl t R V 6 r y m 0 Y i B m e j l t ^ ^ Relieve your couform to the requirement*. suffering with Sloan's Liniment; i t The result U that up to now on that quickly penetrates without rubbing contract of STOt.000. we h.i»e put into and soothes and warctfa your gore actual oi>erfltta*-eTf>*n«e£447&*• *u* muscles. TJi- congested blood is atlnv have been penslired for non-delivery Ulated to a ; a single application ( a i l a n d F l o r e n c e T o p p i n g a r e $49.-,.744., a total of »943.«25., with 0« wU|1 drive oat he paJn Sloan's Uni- r i receipts whatever. ninet U clean, convenient and quickly effective, it does n o t stain t h e Such wn« the experience in the light ^ i h or clog t h e pores. Get a bottle of' which >ve were culled upon recent- t 0 ^ a y »t your Druggists, 2 5 c ly to bid for slxteen-lneli sheila. ' We bhl on these shells at approxi- Life'a Span, naately the same rata per pound as Perhaps the best cure for the fear of. that, of a fuiwlcen-inch shell contract death is ?<. reflect tlmt life lixs u )H>nm- T b e Msc^abeefl will bold a sock of one year a*., upon which the Gov- n\*t it a well as „„ end There vvua a evnment aw:u>led contracts. time when we were mo. This uives na (Received too late for last week) Mt*6. J l a r t i n A n d e r s o n visited Mre, ( ' . W. D o n o h u e on last S ttu r l n v . oui of school on a c ^ o n n t of fiicknefls. (ieo. M o n t a g u e a n d (iaii^bter were S u n d a y visitors a t t h e h o m e of Orla Jonep. T h e Prevsb. L . A. S . of Plainthe IUlnoia relay leam this reason. U,t 1 f i p ] r } w i l ] ^ ^ w i f h M r n n r " M r c next year crpocts to «ive up :ili p»rt!ei. j *K. G. O l n p n i a n of G r e g o r y J a n patlon in ojvn evonrs. 105 for litin^v The retirement of IIeJ»ne»* i»»«rk< the passinsrof another of the veteran SO,UMV| M r . (aeo. Yonntflov**. wl»o 1* liv vmong swlimnrry. However, new sous [lvJ N T ^h hta flnnirhter, Mr.«. L. C H i i r h ' t r e \w\ng develor»ed In this eoumry faster than the old onea retire. It's a , . -^ . , . aiightv poor swimining season that lA«t F r i d a y e v e t u n - s t t ne h i m ^ ^,H ,;u t ,m M p1 ( .e a t , M s t 6 u < , ^^sstion titue when we were n«o. no concern. VTliy should it trouble us We have not the *ll»;bte*t Idea what that H ihue will cume when we shall protil there will lie. in the making of c^ase to IK *: I have no wHh to have these shells. We do not know that been aliv** pto years *%o <«r in the rel^n there '•» ill b«» any. There i» »10 certain- of gneen Anne. Why should I regret West Marion E d W e l l m a n Is \ * r y p ^ i ' l v T h e F r e s h m e n of How^i) H i ^ H »School werf* e i v ^ o ^ vxriy ty that, it wniiM '.e possible for n« to deliver a shell 10 meet the test. For ofh>er« in the Navy to atsume thut any bid made under Mich condition* i* "exorbitant" is ntterly unfair. and lay it so much to heart that 1 shall not W alive b"K> year* hence, In t h e reiyn et [ eannot tell whom'' • • • To »l»e b t.» be »*nry »> « e were l>efore we were iK^rn.—IIa/)iJt. V;A of M r . aiK] M»-<s. W i l l Harworv;. • Xhi« v i c i n i t y wag ^r**nt.!y u l i M ^ y - ' ^ • d laat S a t u r d a y e r ^ o i n ^ t> ' • ^ r j t h a t o u e of Petftr )«^diti-^t>; « m « ' > ^a*#ec!(2«Dtly s h o t an 1 i : ' | ; - d b y j •'•^•JBf-ftalBirer broWmr. t r i u i - "jrt-.iv.' *^ aflaj* ';3?at* family 1»«* t h e ^ A ^ p ^ t ; : ; r AjbffjMttiy i n thalr ^»«w4 r^m#>n\ : . ; V * ^ 5 P i W M l d « « A\<\ tnft ls,6t T h - , r t - : FRIENDSHIP. Friendship »a courteeua anal gentle. It does not demineer, dees not comma*d« but it eatie* fiee with proposing without exacting compiianeev At the eame time it ie indefatigable *n taker when later cpn aehiev* • frienct* ly purpeeo. — i » « » K t — 1 i« i J Ail flea* Je «a fra»e, hut aome of os •ne «rr»»^»#r than otlwr*. G a r d n e r , h a s h ^ n very p n e n w ^ n i a . T h e W . ( \ T . 0 . m e e t s at t h e home, o ! Mr*. F r e d H o f f m e y e r t h i s w e f k W e d n e s d a y . 1 •)amea C&akey a u d family a\^ ^fra. R . W. Oa\skey *^>ent o n e <]HV iaaiivAPk with W- H S . C a s k e v '. of A a u W a o n . M r s . N o r a i i u h l v i s i t e d \irr m o t h e r hnre last T h n r s d a y . ill with We bid on the new bettle-cmisers Sjigar fane In Cuba feet out in virgin »onia whh*b Nary department expert*. land may be cut for thirty yeeia wlthafter examln.^Hou of our brt»)kM, fonnd ont replanWiijf wotihl yleb.1 a-profit of 1PR» than ten , - — per cent. We -i^reed to assume ri^ka ' for increased rosts of materia 1« a»4 labor, that made it possible that the*-e contract*; mi^ht yleKI no prott what- , »*er. The co&ta run beyond the a m o t a t apftrwpHated hy Oonsjreas on >l»e bajds of the co^t estimates made a year age. And tieeaose shipbuilder* ce*nd not «Her the hioxorafcle coat faefa and re> dnce bids 10 early catknatea of 1 ^ Va^y iJeparrmeut, the) prioee are calleil Mr#. 0 . A . . M * p e * a « d f*m*t)? >««rhltaDt.M i B t ^ h t a*„A^ ** n n u *t w««W ba a real a d t a s t e c a t a to • » p # n t filfiodav a t 0 . D . Ma pee. T ^ % ^ ^ t h h t r t w l c t B , t w > f o i | a l t ** profit from it cannot possibly amount to much, end the responsibility is eaormona. We na*e determine*! to iuake tfcla> offer to4i»e -Ouertcar* Government. ••If you * n bulM two of the batUe> Tuiw^r^ tu '"rov^mtifent. na»'y .fai^a. w-e ui!t tmVul the »H"her t v i «t rhe as> eArtnlned cost of iedbHiif lhe «!il?)« l*i Lm <?H>rfii'n* ra".!v. v>1t; ,»it :»d>le i?Ol. -"*vr»-;»c --» . . p ;scf-»hf -»f a » • ? ' i.i:-:. v'»'«» ^A•" :!;SM."^-)travt to Hate .,:? 3".';;«^ r^inlv ?<i;- v.ej«vice *h«t*l jr< \ K :-«; •BBT^^ 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 25, 1917 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/96a7ea3b1325a8298b7440b9c3299f9f.pdf fc271f5b633ccc69f6f9d358648cf3f1 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 Coianty, Mictiiffan, Wednesday, January 25, 1922 :\ * • » = 5 R M M M +T Are You Interested In Saving Money on Your FOOTWEAR ? Then Glance Over the Special* for This Week LADIES' SAMPLE SHOES, Small Sizes Black ami brown thootc-t in UUMM popular thapa* A A P " Valuta to SI* 0 0 / I U h Selling for TiVV THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS ; , 1 BOY'S SHOES, Good Sturdy Shoes T h « l a r d that ttay with Bo**, no matter how hard they are on &hoea Value* to $5 00. Now selling for 3.45 J U S T RECEIVED— A Fine Wool Sport Hose 1.25 D. D. MONROE & SON Your Footwear HOWELL' MICH. I AM YOUR TOWN -**i CHAEELS H O W E L L The Store of Quality, Assortment, Service ExtiOTflLaj^rdLa] invitation ^ nfake of me what you will— I shall reflect you a* clearly as a mirror throw* back a candle beam. If I am pleating to the eye of the stranger within my gates; if I am such a sight as, having seen me, he will remember me all his days as a thing of beauty, the credit is yours. Ambition and opportunity call some of my sons and daughters to high tasks and mighty privileges, to my greater honor and \o my good repute in far places, but it is not chiefly these who are my great strength. My strength is in those who remain, who are content with what I can offer them, and with what they can offer me. It was the greatest of all Romans who said: "Better be first in a little Iberian village than be second in Rome." ! am more than wood and brick and stone, more even than flesh and blood—I am the composite soul of all who call me Home. I am your town. Legion Weekly. -American REQUIEM MASS !.-,,- I 1 <_ l L I . 1 til An^i'lus, rx'tu'tlict XV Im'.itbca forth his soul inlo Hie hands of the MostTlitfh, i '••its 1^9¾¾ iV o r e -jvtiiifi i»i T^TTSTi Gifts that Last JEWELRY , WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE BLOCKS CUT GLASS ETC Victrolas $25.00 AND U P We are Howell's Leading and Ongrnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS iffcR 5 VC I I BARNARD'S B ] After Inventory | Specials i I Boy's Union Suits 88c and 98c J Men's $1.50 Unions go at $1.10 i MEn's $2.50 Unions go at 1.69 5 Men's $6 Sweaters go at 4.48 J Misses' and Children's Sweaters S go at $1.98 and 2.98 • 36 inch Outing |17c yd 5 20 P. Bed Blankets go at $1.50 c h u r c h e s of (he D i o c e s e u ill he u r . i p c d j in m o u r n i n g , t h e p.'ipal color,, h e i u ^ e n j t w i n e d with hbtck. In e v e r y M;.ss (!::ri: itr Ltii.s p e r i o d the p r i e s t s will r e c i t e t h e oiMtnu) " I ' I O dcfiiiieto Siiioiiio f'onl ii'aee," a n d a l t e r each Mass t h e y wail sa\ with Hie 1'.' i! h till t h r e e " O a r l e a t h e r s " a d t h r e e " H a i l M a r \ s " f o r t h e r e p o s e -of t h e soul of t h e S a p i a a . w I'ontiif, On t h e day of t h e lin.d <>[IM«- (piies iii l i o m e , if poshihlc, in eva-ry c h u r c h a i t e r a e a i I I i^h Mas., u id tie charit<-d; a n d in t h e C a t h e d r a ] In o ' c l o c k , oir iii'' s a m e d a \ , a ! • in 11!. v I Keijiiiein M a s , w,|| he M I H ; - t T liie e t e r n a l rest o f o u r r e v e r e d a n d l a n c n t - ed Chief S h e p h e r d . T h u r s d a y J a n u a r y <2f>, i\\ 7 : ^ 0 , a Keqiiiern Iac.v Ma.s.-i will b e said f o r t h e r e p o s e of Ins soul a t St. M a r y ' s c h u r c h , I ' i n c k m ' y . IMPORTANT NOTICE To the Subscribers of the Livingston CaetVtv Mutual Telephone Company I SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS 10 lb§ Sugar - - - 57c Howell Flour - - - 82c Diamond Crystal Salt, 21b tack 5c In Ulc past the company has tried to be len/ent with its subscribers in the collection of rents and tolls, ' b u t the privilege has been abused t o sueh rtn e x t e n t ! t h a t it has been compelled to adopt raore stringent rules. The nkitter came up before the annual mee^ittfr of the- stock holders heid at the Coi^rt house on Monday the Kith day of J a n u a r y 1922. s unanimously adoptt that on and after J a n - 2\? that all subscribers who eleplione rent or toils to become in a r r e a r s for the space of ninety days should be notified of the same and a further extension of not to exceed thirty days be given them, and t h a t if the same was n o t paid a t the expiration of said time that their telephone service would be discontinued either by disconnecting the lines or removal of telephone. (This rnat-r* t e r being left t o t^e discretion of the Board of Directors) and no further service given them until p a y m e n t or all a r r e a r s together with a fee of #1.50 for connecting the same or a fee of .*:j.o0 for reinstalling where the telephone has been removed from the premises. The duty of the Bnnfd of Directors in c a r r y i n g out the terms of this r, • olution was made binding upon t h e Board and must be obeyed. Livingston Co. Mutual Tel. Co. C. H. M I N E R , S e c y ITS IN THE AIR ||lllll|llll»lil|iH|IHfiit9i«iiiiii|| Music and speeches from I'ittshurg, New J e r s e y , Wanhinjrton, D. C , and other cities. You can get nil .the latest news b y having a Radio o r Wireless «*t in your home. Complete acts for the home, also p a r t s for ihe A m a t e u r . Come over and hear it. H O W E L L R A D I O CO., Howell, Mich. ~ ^ * . * - V - 1 ^ - 4 - . . " • «CX0S SSwpSS * •hi - / ' A ' ' •."*m TH E VN1.L RSAL CMR PRICE REDUCTION In spite of the fact that all Ford Motor Company products have sold since last September at the lowest price level in motor history, another reduction takes effect January 16. On and after that date the following rock bottom f. o, b. Detroit prices, the lowest in the history of Ford cars, will prevail: T^iirinor Car. Regular Runabout. Regular H ,V2*v ^ S r r ^ % ^ ^ . -. >~V.*T ^ r ^ zz&rm^T.-zrzzrx: .^rs Coupe Sedan Truck Chassis R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service - ^ - Pinckney, Mich. January Clearance Sale rt rt (n) 'A Men* BlVk Socle, per P^---~- Men Fleeced Underwear __$1.00 Men* Work Pants Mens Mackiiiaws, $7.50 value Mens Mackiiiaws, $11.00vahie_- Ladies Black Hose 25c value Nashua Woolnap blanket 4.50 val. Cotton Blankets, from—$1.69 to __10c Mens 4 Buckle Dress Galoshes $4.50 $1.25 value $3.98 $1.69 Mens 2 Buckle Overshoes, $3.75 $5.59 value $2.98 $8.59 Mens 1 Buckle Overshoes, $2.75 __15c value $2.38 $3.98 BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR $2.50 LINE OF HEAVY RUBBERS 8 Saturday Grocery Specials Jocan Apples, 1 gallon can_- 2 Large Cans Pet Milk Keilogg's Flakes, per package. Sunbonnet Peas, per c a n — 2 Bottles Catsup Buckwheat Flour, 25 lt> Lilly White Flour, 25 tb Lenox Soap, 6 bars > • . . __59c Luna Soap, 6 ban . „ 2 5 c Free, with 3 bars of R n MSoap, 9x picg. of Rub-No-More powder !__12c Oatmeal, 5 tb *J .__25c No. 3 Can of Plums ;•• 99c Strawberries or Cherries, per can 1. _$1.07 Sugar tO lb . . . . - - 5 8 c >_25c Sugar, 100 lb_ -$5.68 C. H. KENNEDY -.¾¾ iiiiiiiiiiiwtiitumHi , * • , , - •*r % wmm k*»-J ?'.r *y,v: "< P1NCKNEY DISPATCH CASTORIA F o r Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bears tho ^ ¾ ¾ Signature 35 *>° 40¾ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA HE HAD SOMETHING COMING F i v e - Y e a r - O l d Got D r a w i n g H e W a n t - ed, b u t R e t r i b u t i o n W a s S t a l k i n g B e h i n d H i m . K. S. C r n b e . :i Si. L^'ii-. n e \ \ s p ; i p ' ' r muti, r H t ' l m i t i ' t l Ins lit'lo'th h i n h d n y 1:1 a uriiqiii' w a y . H e ^ v c a l>:nhda.\ p a r t y a n d invited 7."» e h i i d r e n . C o b b S h i n n w a s in Si. !,i>i:is at ' 11 >• t i m e , a n d w a s ;i>ked ;,, h e l p en?er1;;iii tile yoiiu^^ti'i's liy d r a w i n g pietui'es nn ' h e lai'L'e p ; t p e r ! 1 J 1 f*•' w h i e h w e r e yiven THC CCNTAUW COMPAHT. WCW YOHK CITY. T h e S u r p r i s e . "A p n ^ i 1 ! nl' llie n e i g h b o r s ^ a v e .Turd Liij!]> a I n r l h d n y s u r p r i s e p a r ' y 1 i:t tier !i;-ht." r e l a t e d a r e s i d e n t <>!' 1 he S t r a i l d l f ]:id_e. Ark., r e g i o n . "S<>n;eh e w ! h e w 1 U'd si i r-1 ,.f p u l l e t l l a ' e d a r o u n d NI .turd t h a t t h e y w e r e eiimiliL', a n d nil I lie Mn>ridll^ of his lii! lh- ; da;. !"• w 1 il.e up w i 1 11 t h e ^ r i p . l i e L'<>' wot'-e d':ritiLr tin' d a y a n d hy id ^1 it in1 w a s I' 1 - e 1111 L: m e a n e r t h a n ih'.mder a n d p h n a h h o s t i | i ' . l i e p i a i l e d u p h i s did ' d a n i s m a n d l o w i ' i l , h ' / u d , if ;I;IVieidy ^'ii'iu-ised him t h e y ' d r u n their- AU*±UJ.I-UA i U i L L i l i i i 'I Vfc--:.J v 1XL1. U I Michigan News Tersely Told D u r a n d — T h e Grand T r u n k railroad h e r e h a s laid off 14 firemen and 26 brakeuien, claiming a heavy loss of business. S a g i n a w — M r s . Georgr P. Merrill and her young d a u g h u w were rescued by neighbors from t h e second story of their home when it burned and thtty wera trapped. Lansing - T h e Booth Publishing cuiupuny, uf Detroit, tiled a n amendm e n t to its articles of incorporation, increasing its capital stock from %'i,- uuU.UUU to $5,0OU,UO0. Ann Arbor—The eighth a n n u a l con* 1 :ence of highway e n g i n e e r s in Michigan will be held in University of Michigan building F e b . 13 to 17. Moving pictures showing improved road making machiner y in use will be a feature. Ionia—J. Clark Sutton, of Muir, is d e a d a s the result of loss of blood '. from injuries received on a buzz s a w . T h e belt b r o k e a n d t h r e w S u t t o n ' against t h e saw a n d in addition to cutting him badly he w a s internally [ ' injured, physicians say. M u s k e g o n — H e n r y Busse, a stockholder, h a s s t a r t e d suit against t h e Lakewood Utilities Co., owners of the Lakewood s u m m e r resort, charging fraud a n d a s k i n g for a receiver. H e says t h e officers squandered ¢46,0U0 on a s t r e e t railway line. Saginaw—Though he is only 5 y e a r s old, J a c k Mason won a hero's laurels when he rescued from drowning in a cistern, M a t t h e k Kwapis, his 3-year-old playmate. Jack lay proue, grasped the drowning child's a r m , when he came to the surface, held fast, and shouted for help. Muskegon—Amos Spaulding, 30,' 111 in Beckley hospital of pneumonia, attacked his nurse, fought h e r from his room, then r a n downstairs, escaping in hit! n:ght robe, while crazed from the effects of a high fever. Thirty minutes la;er he w a s d'ound hovering in the c d l a r of a nearby house. Grand R a p i d s — A n n u u n c e m e c t was made hy Bishop K. R. Kelly's uihee uf the appointment of Rev. Kr. kid ward L-eKebvre of St. A n n s church, Cadillac, and vicar general of Grand Rapids diocese, a s pastor of St. J a m e s ' s church of this chy, succeeding F r . a x \ » AX*:«.G WJU . ^ ^ : ^ . 7 ^ ¾ . ^ ¾ ^ T»r.--. l*r-r i-,"v:-;a;s:v™; subjects were many aim \ i i i n m \ Finally a five-\ear-u!d handed up Ins hat a n d said : "I want » pitf." T h e UrnwltiK w n s started, when si brother about it y«'ur older, spoke u p : "Aw, he (hm't want a picture of a pig"—and t h e argument was on. When the drawing was finished, th« five-year-old stuck out his chest mid b o a s t e d : "See, I pot what I w a n t e d ! " "Yen, but ju*t wait until I pet you home and see if 1 don't ruin you," replied the brother. Cow Didn't W a n t It. Mother had been seeking by every possible niOHiis to stimulate her son's somewhat undeveloped sense of gratit u d e . "Now, Harold,' said she on one occasion, "don't you think that you ought to be very grateful to t h e cow for t h e Wjitk She gives you every morning?" "Well, mother." said Harold. "I don't know I Hhould. She has n o use for It herself."—Harper's Magazine. him'.'" "V.HI bet ' They found out Imvv he felt about it. and didn't eome," —Kansas 1 'itv Star. True Philosophy. When Ibsen makes one of his characters exclaim of the burning of her 1 house, "If was the loss of the dolls thut mattered," he touched one of the hard facts of life. It is often easier to bear with fortitude a catastrophe than to endure the loss of things that, though trivial, are Intimate. To surround yourself with little happinesses is one of the great secrets of joyous living, arid some of the most fruitful happinesses of all cost nothing: a friendly word, a smile, a generous thought, a trifling but kindly deed.— Youth's. No Friend of Humanity. H e who employs excellent faculties and good wit to humor and please men in their vices, is the greatest enemy of mankind. It is t r u e " t h e Lord will provide." H e provides the world. Your methods must ^ e your own. Completed. Teacher—We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calendar from the Romans, and our hanking from the Itaiians, Can anyone think of any other examples? Willie Willis—Our lawnmower from the Smiths, our snow shovel from t h e Jones' and our baby carriage from the Bumps.—Judge. Lots of people live all their lives without learning how to live. When it comes rn getting his dues, his satanic majesty never gets left. You wouldn't put on hobbles to run a foot race Then why load up on handicaps for the day's work? A good deal of food, unwisely chosen, does weigh the body down and clog the digestion, and dull the brain. Why put on the hobbles? Grape-Nuts is a breakfast or lunchtime dish for those who want food efficiency, and mind and body efficiency. Grape-Nuts satisfies and nourishes. It delights the taste. It is ready to serve whenever you are ready to eat And it digests easily, quickly and completely— leaving no handicap of heaviness and drowsiness. Grape-Nuts is the food for health and action. ^There's a Reason" l&ada by Postnm Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creak, Mich. Sold by good grocers crcryvhtrtl p a r i m e n t of slate collected in l i ^ i from automobile license fees, certificates of title and operators, manufact u r e r s and chauffeurs' licenses, the counties will get back $3,126.45G. In , 1920 a total of $5,754,900 was collected and $2,737,13b was given back to t'.e counties. Grand Rapids—The proposal of t h r e e of t h e l a r g e s t city hospitals to perform operations on indigents for adenoids and tonBilitis for ¢17 an op? ; eration, including t h e anesthetic, h a s . been approved by the city commission which h a s set aside $400 a month a s , estimated e x p e n s e as well as $7,200 for general hospital expense until May 1. \ Grand R a p i d s — F i r e broke out in the pumping station of the Christian Psychopathic Hospital, in Cutherville, 10 miles from here, spread to t h e boiler room a n d for a time t h r e a t e n e d t h e main s t r u c t u r e . Eighty patients were removed without difficulty by d o c t o r s and nurses while firemen were extinguishing t h e blaze, T h e loss is under $5,000. Saginaw—Contention of a t t o r n e y s for t h e d e f e n d a n t in a n automobile d a m a g e suit in which m o t h e r w a s suing daughter waa upheld in t h e Saginaw circuit court, when J u d g e E. A. Snow ruled t h a t the $3,000 d a m a g e s a w a r d e d Mrs. Mamie H e m i n g t o n against her daughter, Ryllis, should be cut to $2,000 a n d $1,000 r e t u r n e d within 15 days. L a n s i n g — J u d g e L. W. Carr, In Ing- • b a m circuit court appointed Leonard L. Hands, i n s u r a n c e commissioner, receiver for t h e United States Mutual Automobile I n s u r a n c e company, of Bay City. T h e petition h a d been filed by the a t t o r n e y general on a showing by the i n s u r a n c e d e p a r t m e n t t h a t t h e company's obligations a r e $105,553 in excess of its assets. Iron Mountain—The Oliver Mining Co. h a s s e n t a check to the city clerk for its taxes a m o u n t i n g to $179,922.92. T h i s is the l a r g e s t single tax t h a t t h e city will receive a n d lacks only a b o u t $20,000 of being half of t h e e n t i r e levy. T h e t a x e s of t h e Oliver Mining ; Co. at Ironwood, a m o u n t s to m o r e t h a n $500,000 this year. This is t h e ; l a r g e s t tax ever paid there. Flint—Pound guilty of a c c u s a t i o n s m a d e by a young Flint woman, E r n e s t Lafleur w a s sentenced by J u d g e E. D. Black to spend from 5 to 10 y e a r s in J a c k s o n Prison. L*fleur with a pal r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e m s e l v e s as officers, forced t w o young women Into t h e i r automobile on t h e pretext t h a t t h e w o m e n h a d violated t h e m o t o r ve- 1 h i d e laws. I n s t e a d of t a k i n g t h e m t o police h e a d q u a r t e r s , Lafleur drove t o t h e country w h e r e t h e girls w e r e attacked. Battle C r e e k — C a m p Custer h a s been selected by S e c r e t a r y of W a r J o h n W. W e e k s a s garrison a n d training camp for t h e Sixth a r m y c o r p s area. Official a n n o u n c e m e n t to t h i s effect w a s contained in a t e l e g r a m ', received by L i e u t e n a n t J. B. Canfteld, I q u a r t e r m a s t e r in c h a r g e of t h e c a m p . T h e selection for t h e a r e a comprising Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois, follows several w e e k s ' u n c e r t a i n t i e s . Camp Custer will receive a p e r m a n e n t v garrison of 3,000 troops. During t h e . A d r i a n — L e n a w e e c o u n t y former service men a r e m a k i n g p l a n s t o bring a b o u t n a m i n g r o a d s a n d p a r k s in t h e county after local .soldiers who died in F r a n c e . *• L a n s i n g — T h e s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board h a s advertised for bids for t h e construction of a n e w coliseum at t h e s t a t e fair grounds in Detroit. Bids will be opened h e r e F e b . 9. Grand Kapids—A quick operation h e r e is believed to have saved the •life of Edward Barton, 4, of Hastings, who nearly s t r a n g l e d when he swallowed a prize found in a package of popcorn. Battle Creek— Deciding t h a t a policewoman was worth only $10 a week to Battle Creek, Rudolph Kernen, commissioner of public safety, ordered the salary of Mrs. Ellen Kelley reduced to that figure. F l i n t — W h e n O. H. Tobey w a s soldering the gas t a n k of an automobile, t h e t a n k exploded, flaming g a s burn- ] ed off his eyebrows and his hair, a n d f severely burned his face. He was , hurled 10 feet, fracturing his right a r m . Adrian—Resolutions calling for t h e repealing of t h e Covert highway act were adopted by t h e L e n a w e e board of supervisors after several m e m b e r s had voiced their criticism of the state law under whose provisions highway .construction in t h i s county had been u n d e r t a k e n . Onaway—Fred T r u a x e , in charge of forest reserves n e a r Onaway, was burned seriously w h e n he dropped a match into gasoline which had dripped from an automobile, and exploded 40 pounds of dynamite. Two automobiles and a barn were destroyed. Truaxe saved himself by plunging in a snowbank. Houghton—Although resumption of mining operations by the Calumet & Hecla, Ahmeek. Allouez anu Isle Royale mines is sei for April 1, men will be tak'm on from time to time before that date to get the properties in shape for production. These mines have been shut down since April 1 last year. Grand Rapids--An United States district court .ury has returned a verdict of J2.UMJ against Seroll F. Powers, of Nashville, which is said to represent t h " a l l i e d amount of excesswool profits made by Rowers in l!il* as a dealer in fleece wooi clips, The excess is reported as one and onehalf cents per pound. Sault Ste. M a n e Arthur Kaler, foreman of a railruad bridge building .a^Ui-Jiiu 11 vd 10 d,ea' 11 _I.n_Jus_c_ar_^ WARNING 1 Say «'Bayer,, w h e n you buy Aspirin. Unless y o u see the name - B a y e r " ?" tablets, ^ u are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain. Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 t a b l e t — A l s o bottle, of 24 ^ 0 ^ ¾ ^ AM*** U t b . t n d . «ark of BUM M«u£.ctur. of Mmmm^dtmtmjtJ^amm^^ They Often Are. For Your Social. source At a recent church social, attende d by both sexes, each m a n w a s given a hat to trim—any old-fashioned h a t will d o ; the more a n t i q u e t h e funnier. E a c h one h a s needle a n d t h r e a d a n d 1 decorations. B u t h e should select the j l a t t e r from t h e collection himself, a s the work must be strictly original. T h e w o m a n ' s work w a s not so pleasant. H e r task w a s to blacken each a pair of boots worn by a man present. Some of t h e ladies tactfully managed to escape doing t w o shoes. P e r h a p s the polishing of one w a s a demonstration of her inefficiency.—January Designer. To Have a Clear S w e e t Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap j and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and j dust on a little Cuticura T a l c u m to ! leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. ' E v e r y w h e r e 25c each.—Advertisement. I Getters Most F o r t u n a t e . I Six-year-old Davy drowsed before 1 the lireplaco while his p a r e n t s and I U n d o .lim, thinking him safe in j dreamland, discussed his C h r i s t m a s of in T h e new baby w a s a great Interest to t h e y o u n g s t e r s t h e neighborhood. Although he w a a only two days old. t h e pleadings of one little girl finally won h e r p e r m i s - sion t o take "just one little look*' a t the baby. She tiptoed to the side of the crib and inspected t h e child carefully. Finally she forgot h e r promise n o t to talk or make a noise. "My," she exclaimed, "ain't he fullblooded ?" No man ever worries half a s m u c h about-his inability to pay his debts a s the men he owes do. Lives of great mind us that the men a r e a p t to r e - ,- were not infallible. Sure Relief FOR 0I.N DIGESTION A -v. V 6 BELL-ANS Hot water \ Sure Relief s u m m e r t h e n u m b e r will be increased to M 0 0 . adjoining cai, e.se^ped viUh burnc when the two cars were destroyed by fire. The fire occurred at the yards near the Union depot, supposedly from an overheated stove. Flint—Cpon completion of an examination of the stomach of William L Hoffman, 4S. steward for the Michigan School for t h e Deaf, who was found dead J a n . 17, Coroner C. D. Chapell declared t h a t marked traces of a quick-acting poison had been found and that he would sign the death certificate n a m i n g suicide as t h e cause. Grand Rapids William J. Fan-ell, 81. who passed a county school teacher's examination when he was 70. is dead at his home in Ada. Farrell waB a g r a d u a t e of Notre Dame and began teaching in this section when 19, winning wide reputation as a disciplinarian among the rough woodsmen. Once he was Kent county school commissioner. Grand Rapids^—The city commission h a s designated t h e Trades and Labor council as a clearing house, through which local unemployed men may obtain jobs from t h e city. Letting of contracts for t h e year's public improvements will begin iinmediatey and by March 1 is estimated work invoving an expenditure of $1,300,000 will be under way. C o r u n n a — T w e n t y days in the county jail is t h e s e n t e n c e that Karl Mott, of Bancroft, e a r n e d by not being true to his word. W i t h two other3, he w a s caught three w e e k s ago hunting rab- [ pits with a ferret. T h e other t w o J paid a fine a n d Mott was to r e t u r n ; later and settle. He failed, and when he was found, Miss Stella Potter, Jus- j tice, gave him 20 days for it. ! Pontiac William Nicolai. charged ! with keeping a place w h e r e intoxicating liquors were sold, wan found i guilty by a jury after two hours' de- ] liberation. Nicolai's a r r e s t some week3 ago led to much public interest. Officers stated t h e y had confiscated a "little red book" in which records of sales to local citizens were recorded. : T h e book, however, w a s not produced in the case nor w a s a n y reference ' made to it. Muskegom—Georgn Tarr, a b u s driver on t h e Muskegon Heights r u n , which w a s recently put out of commission by t h e action of the local city commission, w a s arrested Tuesday in w h a t is to be a test c a s e of the city ordinance r e s t r i c t i n g t h e u s e of busse s on the city s t r e e t s . T h e fight will be carried a s a t e s t case to t h e sup r e m e c o u r t which will be aRked to pass for the first t i m e dn t h e validity of an ordinance m a d e by a city commission to restrict t h e use of busses on streets in cities. T r a v e r s e City—Improper mating is rapidly increasing the social liabilities of this country, Dr. A. S. Howley, alienist of t h e T r a v e r s e City s t a t e hospital stated in addressing the Rotary club here. H e urged m a r r i a g e at an early age, and t h e use of t i m e and study of the h u m a n stock before marrying. " E v e r y young man or young woman has t h e right to know t h e brand of stock into which he or s h e is m a r r y i n g a n d until such a time as we begin to study this problem and make m a r r i a g a more difficult, c o n d t tions will not be remedied." 1 roil! 1 he oiiiei >oie ni Li.i- room unex pectedly. "I'm mighty glad I'm a getter 'stead of a giver." . . , - ^ - J-'-.-! C'S>- -=:- 25<t and 75$ Packages. Everywfaef Yeast Vitamon Complexion Secret Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flesh* Strengthens the. Nerves And Increases Energy. If you want to quickly clear yout •kin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power and look and feel 100 per cent, better, simply try taking two of Mastin's tmy VITAMON tablets with each meal and watch results. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets ' contain highly concentrated yeast-vitamiaes as well as the two other still more important •itamiaes (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and are now being used by thousands as s tonio restorative and amasing complexion secret. Pimples, boils and akin eruptions seem to •aaish like magic, the complexion becomes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks _ , , _ , , - , , v rosy, the lips red, the eyes bright. 80 T H E UGLY rmpW and amasing are the results BLACKHEAD that success is absolutely guaranteed UNHEALTHY or the trial costs you nothing. The SKIN source of s glowing, radiant complexion is from intvie. You can't expect external applications to benefit a condition due to internal conditions. Get some vitamine» into your system! Be sure to rememher the name— Mastin's VI-TA-MON. You can get M&stin's VITAMON Tablet* at all good druggists. LVITAMON SKIN Of What U M AP* B«aatlful Pastures E You H*T« An Uf ly Skin, Flabby FlMfcu Hollow Checks, Or • Scrawny Neck? Mastin's VITAMON Tablets Ara Peel* tlvaly Guarantaad To Ctra You Now Haalth, Baauty And A Mora Rouadao) Faca and Fifura, or Monay Back. J4ASTIKS V I T A M O N mcwGouo. TASfi?ET<S ANO cuwut YtAST VITAMIN* TABLET Are Positively Guaranteed to Pat On Firm Flesh, ^Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back {UtMASTINS £ tVITAMON Keep the Children Weill During these days many children are complaining of headache, feverishness, stomach troubles, and irregular bowels, If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN , Win do for children n o family would ever be without t h e m . These powders a r e so easy a n d pleasant t o t a k e a n d so effective in their action t h a t / o r over 30 years mothers have used them and told others about them. Sold by Druggists everywhere. I s Met Aeeest Aiy Sassfitste 1st M M m GUY'S SWIFT FOWDDtS. r^ssillk ^ ^ W ^ P m^mm* sr PINCKNgY DISPATCH j.*-**- &ir mm (hnada Offers Health andYfealth 3H ? •ad has brought cooteatmeat and hspptaesa to thousands of borne seekers and their families who have settled oo her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They have established their own homes ana secured prosperity and independence. la the great grain-growing section* of the prairie provinces there is still to be had o n easy t e r m s FertiJt lari at $15 to $30 an Aara —land similar to that which through many yean h a s yielded from 2 0 t o 4 5 bushels of wheat t o the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising h o r s e s , cattle, aneep and hogs a equally profitable. Hundreds of farmha Western Canada have raised crops in a single '• - V , /' 1 ? I I MA !i season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed F a r m i n g and S t o c k R a i s i n g m a k e a t r e m e n d o u s appeal to i n d u s t r i o u s settlers wishing t o improve their c i r c u m s t a n c e s . For illustrated literature, naps, description ot farm opportunities in Manitoba, baskatebawaa, Albert* •ad British CwHraHs, redocad railway num. ate., writs J. M. MaolACHlM 10 Jeff&rwo Afeoae, Detroit, Mich. rtharttea Aceat, Dee*, of ImmlfretleM and ColooisaUoa. Dominion of Csrtads WONT WITHDRAW SIBERIAN ARMY J A P A N T O K E E P F O R C E S T H E R E - TO P R O T E C T ITS I N T E R E T S , SAYS FOREIGN M I N I S T E R . QUESTION UP AT CONFERENCE Political Stability Must Be Established Declares Count Uchida in Speech Before Diet. If you wish t o hear a hard-luck • t o r y just a s k a rutin for t h e money he owes you. MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the •'fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue Is coated, or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California SMg Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine ••California Fig Syrup" which has directions for bubies find children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You tnnst say "California" or you Inay get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertisement LOOKING AT IT PRACTICALLY T h e r e are. uo b r e a k e r s ahead of the man who is already broke. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Really T h e r e Is Something Worth While in t h e Assertion Made Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful iu overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swarap-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for ita r e m a r k a b l e r e c o r d of s u c c e s s . A n e x a m i n i n g p h y s i c i a n for o n e of t h e p r o m i n e n t L i f e i n s u r a n c e C o m p a n i e s , i n a n i n t e r v i e w o n t h e s u b j e c t , m a d e t h e ast o n i s h i n g s t a t e m e n t t h a t o n e r e a s o n w h y so m a n y a p p l i c a n t s for i n s u r a n c e a r e rej e c t e d is b e c a u s e k i d n e y t r o u b l e is so c o m m o n t o t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e , a n d t h e larjre m a j o r i t y of t h o s e w h o s e a p p l i c a - t i o n s a r e d e c l i n e d d o n o t e v e n s u s p e c t t h a t t h e y h a v e t h e d i s e a s e . D r . K i l m e r ' s S w a m p R o o t is o n sale a t ail d r u g s t o r e s in b o t t l e s of t w o sizes, m e d i u m a n d l a r g e . H o w e v e r , if y o u w i s h first t o t e s t t h i s g r e a t p r e p a r a t i o n s e n d t e n c e n t s t o D r . K i l m e r & C o . , B i n g h a m - t o n , N . Y . , for a s a m p l e b o t t l e . \Vh,en w r i t i n g " b e s u r e a n d m e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r . A d v e r t i s e m e n t . a p p e a r s t o b " d . o s i t b d i r e c t i o n -W-J-»-<.*Mie»i__ - v . * T h e physician w a s telling little Johnny's m o t h e r about a railroad accident In which a t e a m s t e r h a d both leg* crushed from the effects of which he died t h e s a m e day. Little Johnny, a b o u t six y e a r s old, stood by, greatly Interested in the accident. " T h a y , doctor," r% broke in with his eyes wide open, " w u t h t h e hortli h u r t r "I don't know," said t h e doctor, "I w a s m o r e interested in t h e m a n , and d i d n ' t think of t h e horse." "Well, I don't care," J o h n n y said, t a k i n g the doctor's reply a s an implied r e b u k e , " b u t a live h o r t h ith b e t t r ' n a dead man, a n y w a y . " Moving Peril. "You admit you stepped on the gas •)< >f "Yea, your honor." " H a v e you any excuse or justification to offer?" "My justification is n o t in court, your honor, but here's h e r photograph. T a k e a look at that, then tell me to go Rnd sin no m o r e . " — B i r m i n g h a m Age- H e r a l d . "Tile cornmutee lis <T astsembled In u small country town to discuss whether the librarian in c h a r g e of the town library should be r e t a i n e d in office. T h o s e desirous of g e t t i n g rid of him used a s their a r g u m e n t against him that h e was untidy a b o u t himself and the books which lie handled. One woman arose a n d e m p h a t i c a l l y declared him to he a dirty m a n , whereupon a second sister on t h e c o m m i t t e e arose and said : " B u t he is beautiful a n d clean within." The opposing lady arose and said, in her most parliamentary manner: "I move that we turn him insld* out immediately."—Harper's Hagazine. Good System. "You give your husband a necktie every Christmas?" "Yes; it's a splendidly economical scheme, because the poor dear never wears it, and doesn't dream that I give him the same tie year after year." —New York Sun. C. m c u ^ u , i . i . — .-vDUiiiiuu u ! p e n a l overtime p a y m e n t s until after the. ninth hour of work, and authorization of "split tricks," instead of compelling overtime p a y m e n t s , or» two shifts for i n t e r m i t t a n t work over a span of more t h a n eight hours, a r e important c h a n g e s in rules governing railroad clerical and terminal employes issued by t h e United States railroad labor board. T h e new rules, which become effective F e b r u a r y 1, supercede the national a g r e e m e n t made by the federal a d m i n i s t r a t i o n with t h e brotherhood of railway and s t e a m s h i p clerks, freight handlers, express and station employes, which h a s been in effect since J a n u a r y 1, lf^i). About 300,000 employes a r e affected. T h r o u g h elimination of time and one-half pay for the ninth hour of work, t h o railroads a r e expected to save t h o u s a n d s of dollars, although no e s t i m a t e of the a m o u n t is available. T a i l o r s m a k e w e d d i n g suits, but l a w y e r s m a k e t h e divorce suits. Many ambitious men and women live only half a life— and don't know it No person whose nerves are continually irritated, whose appetite and digestion are disturbed, or who doesn't sleep well has more than half his normal chance for success in life. For weakness, debility, anemia and general lack of tone are a serious handicap to anybody. Those who drink tea or coffee are often sufferers from these conditions. Tea and coffee contain caffeine, a substance which has a decided stimulant action on the nerves and brain cells. Each cup of strong coffee contains about as large a dose of caffeine as your doctor would ordinarily give to a very sick person. You can readily tee that the effect of giving this stimulant regularly to a well person might finally have a tendency to make him sick. If you want to avoid a very common cause of irritation and enjoy restful sleep, good digestion, and all the feeling of vigor and robust endurance that comes to healthy, normal people, quit tea and coffee, and drink Postum, instead. It is a rich, coffee-like cereal beverage—perfectly delicious! Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink this fragrant, aromatic beverage and see how much better youll feel—able to do more without becoming fatigued—as thousands have discovered for themselves. Pottum come* in two forms: Instant Postum (In tins) mads instantly in ths cup by tbs addition of boiling water. Postom Csrsal (in packages of largsr bulk, for thoss who prefer to maks ths drink while ths msal is being prsparad) CBadsbyboilingfor20minatsa. Sold by all grocsra. Postum for Health 'There's a Reason" PRESIDENT WIRES CONDOLENCES P o p e ' s Demise Will Be Deeply Mourned, Harding Declares. W a s h i n g t o n — P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g ' s condolences on the death of Pope Benedict were dispatched Sunday by Secr e t a r y H u g h e s to Cardinal Gasparri, papal s e c r e t a r y of state. "Deeply r e g r e t t i n g to learn of the demise of His Holiness Benedict XV." t h e m e s s a g e said, " t h e p r e s i d e n t desires me to express to Your E m i n e n c e profound condolences. H i s humanity, MB promotion of peace a s well as his kindly spirit and g r e a t l e a r n i n g won for h i m a place in the h e a r t s of m e n e v e r y w h e r e . His death will be deeply m o u r n e d throughout t h e United States." DEAD GIRL MAY BE RUM LEADER Police Believe Drug Victim is Head of Band of Bootleggers. New York—The past of a beautiful young woman, whose body is in the public morgue, is being investigated by police in the belief that she was the leader of an international bootlegging ring of daring activities. The young woman, only 21 years old, and known as Dorothy Wardell, w u taken from a train which arrived from Montreal, unconscious from an overdose of heroin. A girl companion, described as Doris Pembrook, 24 years old, was also in a critical condition. 8lend«r Wslstlins No More. London—Sherwood Foster says there is not a woman with so small a waist line today as was fashionable in Medici times in England. In connection with the Devonshire House fete there was a pageant showing the styles of all ages. Mr. Foster found a 13-lnch waist. While scores responded, all of them were oversized, many of them having waists of 18 inches, and only two—the smallest— with 15-inch waists. They failed to aaueeze into Medici costumes. gSBffSrttf-irmrsrsBii MARKET REPORT vLmm. F U R N I S H E D BY U. ft. BUREAU OF MARKETS, W A S H I N G - TON, O. C 7it.mmf*Si~-~mJS^*-~-»»a<»m+m-+r+--H : 1922) Washington--C'oub;deralion of her own safety compels J a p a n tu continue for t h e present her forces in the maritime provinces uf Siberia, Foreign Minister Uchida declared before the diet in Tokio, accord.ng to a text of bis speech made public Sunday by the J a p a n e s e embassy. Count Uchida declared in his speech t h a t upon the re-establishment of political stability in Siberia, the Japanese would lose no time, in withdrawing their troops. He explained t h a t the principal object of the negotiations with t h e tar e a s t e r n republic uf Chita, a p a r t from a discussion ot questions concerning general commerce, was to obtain the a s s u r a n c e from the Chita g o v e r n m e n t that J a p a n e s e lives and p r o p e r t y would be protected, that t h e r e would be security of general traffic, a removal of m e n a c e to Japa n e s e national existence and a safeg u a r d i n g of industry. T h e foreign minister w a s quoted by the e m b a s s y as c o n t i n u i n g : " W e have no territorial ambition nor any intention to secure for ourselves exclusive r i g h t s of any kind. T h e occupation of Saghalien Island h a s been caused by the u n p r e c e n d e n t e d m a s s a c r e at NMkolaievsk, and J a p a n e s e would certainly discontinue it upon satisfactory s e t t l e m e n t of that incident by a responsible Russian g o v e r n m e n t . " Count Uchula said it was a m a t t e r of sincere regret that nut only have peace and unny nut \)<>-i\ i'"".ored in China but \'.n- sit;;;: tier, tii- re latch' • p i n ; ; : n t h e o p p o - LABOR BOARD CUTS OVERTIME Railroad Men to Receive Extra Pay After 9 Hours Work. ( F o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g J a n u a r y 19, G r a i n T h e n m r k e t h a d a b e t t e r u n d e r t o n e d u r . n g ilie w e e k a n d p r i c e s a v e r a g e d h i g h e r on i m p r o v e d m i l l i n g d e m a n d , l a r g e b a l e s b u l b w n e a t a n d c o r n l o r R u s s i a n relief, b u l l i s h c r o p n e w s a n d s t a t i s t i c s , l i g h t r e c e i p t s ^ n d s t r e n g t h in c a s h m a r - k e t . O i i c - u g o M a y w h e a t u p 3 3-4.- n e t , c l o s - i n g a t $1.14 3-S; C h i c a g o M a y c o i n u p 1 2 c e n t a t 53 o-ic. Clua.i.iJ p u c e s in C h i - c a g o c a s h i n u i k c i : N o . 2 r e d w i n t e r w h e a t ?1.22, N o . 2 h a r d W i n t e r w n e a l J l . 1 2 . N u . ~ m i x e d c o r n i y c ; N o . 2 y c l . o w CUJ n 41)1', N o . 3 w h i t e u,it.s 34 \--<J.. A v e r a g e l u n n p r i c e s : N u . 2 • m i x e d c o r n in c e n t r a l I o w a a b o u t iti 1-2«:^ N o . 1 d a r k n o i i r . e r i i \vhe:.i in c e n t r a l N o r t h D a k o t a $1 0«, 3-4; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t in o - n t r a ! K a n s a s 9Sc. Kor t u e w c r k M . n i i c a p o h s .May w h e a t u p 2 l - 4 e a t ¢1.21 3-4; K a n s a s C i t y M a y w n e a t uu 3 l - 4 c a t Jl.Od 1-4; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t u p 2 l - 2 c a t $1.12 1-6. F r u i t a a n d V e g e t a b l e s i ' o t a t o m a r k e t s a r e h o l d i n g f a i r l y slfcuuy. E a s t e r n a n u n o r l n e r n s a c k e d r o u n u while.-) r a n g e d $*. l u ^ « . 3 J p e r IW lbs. in m u s t m a i n . e l s d u r m g tlie w e e k , Meiidy in C h i c a g o a t $ 1 . 9 5 ^ 2 . 1 5 . U n i o n p r i c e s c o n t i n u e d t o a d v a n c e r . S u p p l i e s h u n t e d . l i i u s t e r n y e h o W Ciuue-S u p 2 o y j u e p e r I -1U lb. s a c k s i n e a s t e r n m a r k e t s a t $6.75:4.1 7. C a h o a g e m a i k e L s w e a k e r for old s t o c k , a c c o u n t m c i c a s . n g s u p p l i e s n e w s t o c k . N e w York a n d n o r t h e r n U a n i s h d o w n lo <n 10 a t §i<J<it GO i-er t o n b u l k m c i t y m a r - k e t s ; d o w n ¢4 f. 0. b. A p p l e m a r k e t s s t e a d y . L i t t l e c h a n g e .1; p r i c e s . L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t s C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e * w c i e n o t m a t e r . a l - ly c h a n g e d d u r i n g trie w e e k , m o s t g r a d e s r a n g i n g H o r n w e a k to l'.'c l o w e r . cicei stct-Js a n d b u t c h e r c o w s a n d n e . i e r s g e n - e-rally Xb'iiltULi l o w e r ; f e e d e r s t e e r s p . a c - t i c a l i y u n c h a n g e u , v e a i c a l v e s a a w i m e d T u c i y j l p e r 100 l b s . J a n . 1J C h i c a g o p r i c e s : H o g s , t o p , $S.tiu, b u l k of s a i e s <7 *J.'y-S.Li, m e d i u m a n d g o o d beef s t e e r s $ti. iio y. 3 . u u t c n e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s $ii. ll»i.i 7. i j ; f e e d i n g S t e e r s . 5>6.15 y-6.t>0; L g i i t a n d m e d i u m w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s I 7 . l i j i a l u . 2 u ; f a t l a m b s SII.DIJ'U 13.2U; f e e d i n g l a m b s $10.26¾ 12.iu; y e a r l i n g s $ ^ . 2 o i j l 2 , t a t e w e s $5fy.i.7o. h ' a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t p r . c e s w e t e g e n e r a l l y w e a k to a s h a d e l o w e r . J a n . IU p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e m e a t s : Beef S l . " . u l 4 ; v e a l j l S u J O i i a m b 4 2 4 ^ 2 ^ ; m u t - ton $ 1 2 < i l 7 ; l i g h t p o r k l o . n s Jl&'ii-lT; h e a v y l o i n s $ U ' y lo. Hay * M o s t of t h e i m p o r t a n t h a y w e a k ; r e c e i p t s I n i g e r w i t h o u t p o n d i n g iTicje.ise in d e m a n d . r e m . c n e d .'a :i 1. .-a. COIN ,n fiSSQC n:a r k e t s a col'l'es- 1'r.ces h a v e t h e c.«s t e r n • t a s h u t l o v e d e c i . n e d A \ e r e a g; >-at.-" .1, •; 1 . i . d a t K a n s a . - ( I n e ce; ' 111 r e e l p r a ' 1 . e a l i d m . i K l 1 1 K '-VI a,-. V . l l . v .._ .?i..i. t \ a l.e 1 p o l ..-. M e m ph 1 . ! , i t i . 1 ^ - > i a . : i a . • - , ] • , ; . n i i . u i £ 2 " . 11 * I y , K . i i i s a 1 a i l ' a j t . i $1 11. 1 t . n . . 1 1 ' ' . ' . ' : N ' w a if •.:;.>;. i'• t t s b i n ^ a 1 '1 i l c a g i 1 J 2 2 .\i 11 - , 1 ' . l . v £ , 1 , .\ t i Hi t a K a n . - a s 1 '.!.. Jli'..<'i, i-*>. This new sugar-coated g u m d e l i g h t s y o u n g and old* It "melts in your mouth" and the gum in tl^e center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat* There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: ;n A t l a n t a *,l Kan.-.is i' A v t i e . ; £1.,. C l r i o g o f k T. F e e d M a r k e t s 'iu et. W h e a t g e n e r a l . > a s h a d e e a s i e r , t;o,, o! J..' p e r t o n s i n c e : ' h : ! i : , n ! • • ' • • ! a U N ' i l M i e e d No 1 I ' r a ; - M 1 n n e a p< >iis feed s i t u a t i o n S e c o n d 1 t ' d U e - l a s t T h u r s d a y in T i i H H d a y l i i i i n - lfcl.il»V'n m i n i 1 irfflln •***»««'• 1J,' n~~z33*BBxZ*-2.m 22£gt 1 > . » v n ^ v . # ^ , - ^ ^ - , v».' a n d w p r i e e s r e c o v e r e d s o m e w h a t 1 loRP t h e m a r k e t s w e : e w e a k t n 1 i n c u t , i m p r o v i n g R u n t e d J a n . I v M i a n J20.7.ri. m i d d l i n g s Ija.f'd. flour m i d d l i n g s $22 .'0, l i n s e e d m e a l Si 12.7.'. MintH-a [jolis, g l u t e n feed $.12 tif> I ' h i e a g u ; w h i t e h o m i n y J>ed $20 S t . I/nu- ,8, N o . 1 alfalfa, m e a l $16. ao K a n s a s C i t \ ; ^6 p e r c e n t c o t t o n s e e d m e a l $34 M e m p h i s . D a i r y P r o d u c t s H o t t e r m a r k e t s c o n t i n u e u n s e t t l e d . Trip s h a r p u e c i i n c s of t n e p a s t m o n t h w e r e e m p o r a i l l y c h e c k e d e a r l y In t h e w e e k h u t a t rig a c c i i »'los.tig p r i c e s !»2 s c o i e . N e w York tTc, ( ' I n c a g o HJ 1-2(.. I ' h i l a d e i o u i a ^ . ^ , B o s t o n 2Gc 1 'hee.se m a f k e t H c o n t i n u e d s t e a d y , t ' n - «ett!ed b u t t e r m a r k e t s w e r e of i n d i r e c t i n f l u e n c e a n d z e r o w e a t h e r In p a r t s of W i s c o n s i n i n t e r f e r e d w i t h s h i p p i n g . D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S T e e d k n d G r a i n W P U - : . \ T - - f ' a . 8 h N o . 2 rod, $1.21; M a v , $1.2(1, N o 2 w h i t e a n d N o . 2 m i x e d , $1,1^ OLI» V M h l . O W ( ' O R N ' - t ' a s h N o . 2. ;i6 ! - 2 c ; No, li, 55 l - 2 c . N i ; \ V V K L K O W ("UltN—<H .tsh N u a 3. ,'.2c. N o 4, :>n \-2c, N o . •:,, VJc. W I I I T K O A T S - - C a s h N o . 2. 41 No. ,'i. 1^ 1-2wliU 1-2: N o . 4, 3 4 ^ 3 7 c . \l\ K - C a s h N o . 2. hac. H i ' l A N S - i i n m e d i a t u a n d p r o m p t s h i p - llli'nf $4 ."a 1 p e r i'Wt. I ' . A U I J ' V K f > d : n g , $1.0,,f/:i.15 p e r c w t . s l ' l K I >S-- I ' r i m e r e d 1 los ei . $14. .\t.wcli, $1?,.75. a l - ' . k e , $11.115, t i m o t h y , $3.,V\ I t i m o t h y . %\\*'i.i'M; sta.nd>ird, m i x e d , $1^1v l a ; N o . 2 t i m - No. 1 c l o v e r m i x e d , $l'!'u 113 501/ 14; w h e a t a n d o a t 5e p e r t o n in c a r l o t s . $lia; s t a n d a r d middllnq-s. E B M ^ B ShJnins-up Days Ar« H«r*. U s * -3f! STOVE POLISH • M S M Save the eoapona tor kitchen apron*, ktartln it Mutiti, U b i , (Met4ft l-2c eoopo Nemesis. "Great tfoshnvicli :" exclaimed n Jlns- Bliin ciii/efi. "What is the rnutterskolT vvilh those tnerisik wallowibg in tin: dltchski V" "Oh, nn Anierlctin offored to pjiy H penny In I'. S. tnoneyski for every hundred pounds of rubles flint were delivered to liimsknfT," refilled nn acquaintance, "imd fhose idlofs.ivich tried to swindle him out of a dime apieceskl." —Jvutisns ('ity Star. Trie Why. Appllrant—I *ee yuu advertise for a window dresser. Merchant—Yes. Huve you had much experience? "I arranged the windows In the la*»t shop I was employed tit and every woman who pussed stopped uiid looked Iu." "You're .Hist the mnn we want. By the way, what line was your firm in?" "Mirrors !" M A I ' No $ l v a 11». htfht o t h y , $17'd ix, 17; r y e s t m w , str;i w. $121/ 13.5 K i ; i :i > - M r a n . $'ia; f<i;f. m i d d l i n p - s . $3u: c r a c k e d c o r n . f^7.5i'i; co.arse r o r n m e a l . $23; c h o p , $22.5e \}<r t o n in !en-lh. s a c k s . F K O I ' U — K a n c y s i i r i n u w h e a t p a t e n t s , $S'n S.in: fanes- w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $x ru^.f>^: s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t r i a t e n t s , $H.,"a fa « 7 5 w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , J6'yb.50; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $ 7 ^ 7 . 0 0 . Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $61*7; h e s t hand.N'Weight b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $S.5u'y 7.50; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $5 5ic<; 6.50; h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $5f(j6, light b u t c h e r s , $4..10©!).50: h e s t c o w s . $ 5 1 J 5 2 5 , b u t c h e r c o w s , $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 . 5 0 ; c u t t e r s , $3¾ 3.50; e a r n e r s , t2i2t>%rT; c h o t r e nurfa, $4 "TT f t 5 ; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $4Jr4.75; s t o c k bulls, $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 . 2 5 ; f e e d e r s . $ 5 ^ 6 ; stot k«Ts $4 50 4fi5; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $40¾ 75. C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s , $13¾ 14; o t h e r s , J44i.ll.50. S H E E P A N D L A M B S — R e s t l a m b s . $ 1 3 . 2 5 ^ 1 3 . 5 0 ; f a i r l a m b s . $9.75¾ 11; light to c o m m o n l a m h s , $7.50*^8.75; fair to g o o d s h e e p , $5^.6.50: c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $1.50¾ 3. H O G S — \ 1 \ x r i h o g i , $8.25; e x t r e m e h e a v y . $ 0 . 7 5 ^ 7 : r o u g h s , $5.75: s t a g s . $4¾ 4.50; b o a r s . $3; p i g s a n d l i g h t s . $5.50, L I V E P O U L T R Y — b e s t s p r i n g c h i c k - e n s , 2 2 ¾ 2 3 c ; L e g h o r n s p r i n g s . U r l a r g e fat h e n s , 2 5 c ; m e d i u m h e n s , 2 2 ¾ 2 3 c ; s m a l l h e n s , 18c; old r o o s t e r s , 15c; g e e ^ e 1 8 ® 2 0 c ; d u c k s , 2Sc; t u r k e y s , 30¾35c p e r lb. Farm and Garden Produce A P P L E S — G r e e n i n g , $ 3 0 3 . 5 0 ; B a l d w i n s , $2.76fS3; S p y , $3.'c£4; J o n a t h a n . $3¾ 3.25; w e s t e r n , b o x e s . $2 5Oi#3.50. C A B B A G E — $2'o,2.25 p * r bu P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , $ 3 . 5 0 0 3 75 p e r 160-lb. s a c k . C E L E R Y — M i c h i g a n . 40fl5f)r p*p d o z a n d l l . 2 5 @ 1 . 6 0 p e r b o x ; C a l i f o r n i a j i r a - bo, 75<9i86c; p x t r a J u m b o . $ 1 ^ 1 . 1 5 ; m a m - m o t h . $1.40® 1.50 p e r d o z . O N I O N S — E a s t e r n . $7¾7.25 p e r 100-lb D R E S S E D H O G S — S m a l l t o m e d i u m , l O J f l l c ; heiHvy. 5 ^ 7 0 p e r lb. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — C h o i c e , 14fl>15r; m e d i u m . 10@12c; l a r g e c o a r s e , 5¾ 10c p e r lb. Butter and Cggi B V T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r > ' . In t u b s , 28® 30a p e r l b E G G S — F r e s h , c a n d l e d a n d g r a d e d , 35 © 3 $ c ; s t o r a g e , 22fr23c p e r d o e . Worse and Worse. A cnrre-iMiinlent .sends us a few more of those crazy smiles from recent. n o \ e h Mid: JIS we printed a little v\ hile a^'". They are : "Lini^'hier rli'nppeil from her lips l i k e a d e a d b i r d . " '•Jh«r lireatli sounded In his ear like j o i n s of lilood."—I'.oston Transcript. J3JRE5 C0LDS*^4H0URS. w O B u r i . ,«TAMOAHO. AT 4LL STCR£5 e«tci, 30 FOR TWO CtNT< tURES LAGRiPPE»«3DArf^ orrporr. W.M.MIUL. c o . HIOUOAH^ • 4 The wisest of tis can learn. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4-1922. one eleven ci< Oe«lir«» Army Wrongs Proven Washington—Senator Tom Watson, democrat, of Georgia, declared he believed the American people already are convinced of the truth of his charges that American soldiers in France were shot and hanged indisriminately and without trial by their superior officers. Watson said, however, he was going to continue to press his investigation until "every material witness" has had an opportunity to tell his story before the senat*. Ihret tnendfy Gen&tmzn -&- M Made to SmtYourTaste W« h«vt for y**r% ottr*4 co tW c t g m t t * Wkfc ihk p»erie>a, « • crMfos O n tkvesr— - l i r - ^ I U t k lo $»rt Vow T««te,"of tte ^roritTt thro y t m t dgarttte tossccoi — I-TUWOSH. Cor I— VBtOWA,ter l-BURLIY.fbr We aftMT hgm» offcc*. We «rt ftxm4 ot thdr mcc*%± Have You TH#d Thetm? 15^20 m.i *UlpJKQL«^ -& A v* <' , i-• '«** ^ . ^ ' V ^ 1 ' "AJ ^"fliPP^PfJi, / PINCKNEY DISPATCH F Time Labor and P r i c e s Are no higher than others Get our prices Buy With Confidence >vj * $ SOUTH IOSCO . W. H. MEYER Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wittc of Lansing visited at Joe Roberts' Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Clara Pond of Fowlerville spent the last of the week at Martin Anderson's. The South Iosco Aid met with Mrs. Florence Roberts Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson attended a birthday surprise party on Mrs. Ed. Secor Thursday. Mrs. Robert Caskey and Mrs. Mylo Ishani visited at the Waiter's Brothers' Thursday ngiht. Ernest Watters visited friends in St. Johns last week. Mrs. John Rutman visited Mrs. Jester Cramer Tuesday. NEIGHBORING NEWS • & GLASGOW POTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 133 East Main St. 600DBG00DS . CHEAP Jackson, Mich. You Are Invited To See the New Spring Ginghams TKiy" we're U*>S<GY rfisrc ©eawtrrttr w«irt»»»* -»••-—•—•. Mason. Checks, Plaids, and Plain Colors that •!• with th* rainbow. THay are marked to s«H at 25c, 29c, 39c yard .„...-...,. £*-L > g I • II «fr 1.. • • » BRIGHTON—The big double barn and granary-tool shed on the Frank Hyne farm four miles- north of town burned to the ground Tuesday afternoon. Two head of young1 cattle burned with it, along with all the hay, grain and tools. The cause was the explosion of a gasoline engine which wits said to have been on the barn fio. r. The Brighton fire department answered the call but when it arrived the building was so far gone that nothing could save it, only the chemical engine being pumped. The fire spread so quickly that it was impossible to get all the stock out. Two horses had to be lead out with blankets over their heads. A Ford car belonging to Clyde McDonnell, who is helping on the place was consumed. Nearly all of the tools on the place were burned. The tile silo stood unharmed' in the midst of the flames. There were two large wings to the barn, one the main part for h;iy and WHEN WE BUY Gasoline and Lubricating We are obliged to PAY SPOT CASH Thi» !• an absolute trade rule. The margin's on gasoline and oils are exceedingly small* If retail sales are not made on a cash basis the margin becomes a loss. For this reason we are obliged to make our gasoline and oil sales CASH Please Do Not Ask For Credit On This Line Of Goods R. DAY BIRD Beautiful line of new Taffeta and Canton Crepe • drcssas that you mutt eurely tee. Call and look them g oyer as they will please you. They have all been g Our Coats and Suits Should Appeal to You • basement was under all. The granary stood nearby. The property was slightly covered by insurance. Ed. Hyne, son of Frank Hyne, has charge of the place. Frank Hyne is in Florida. A large number of men responded to the cuU but no aid could be given. Ed I Hyne w;ii in town when it started.— Argus. We have still some wonderful bargains that we offer EXTRA FINE COATS $39.75. The Delineator, that great magazine of Service, marked at reasonable prices. Fiction, Fashion, for a limited time at a low price. Call at Butterwick Fashion Department. Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES A T ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE W1IL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF A N D PORK CLAUD& R E A S O N ; V ; .(* HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Alto LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. fa" D. C Y A P P L E : PROPRIETOR • CHKSEA—At a meeting of the Board of Commerce last evennig arrangements were practically completed whereby the Casey-Hudson company of Chicago will move to Chelsea, occupying the No. 8 plant of the Lewis Spring and Axle Co., which property they will acquire by a purchase contract with Mr. F. H. Lewis. The Casey-Hudson Company it, not a newly organized concern, bvt has been doing business successfully in Chicago for several years and in spite of the past year's business depression, they did upward* of a million dollars business, and employed 250 men. They are essentially a screw machine products company, manufacturing a large and varied line, including a number of specialties such as automatic windshield wipers, automatic electric openers, spark plugs, Ford timer and axle' bearing parts, transmission and other types of automobile locks, and a large and varied line of parts for typewriters, washing machines, optical instruments, etc. A careful investigation of the company's business has been made by men well versed in such matters and it is generally conceded by them th;.t the Casey-Hudson Co. is in excellent condition. A detail of the removel of the plant to Chelsea will be the floating of a $300,000 bond issue, the assets being conservatively estimated at four times that amount, and a prominent Detroit bond house has agreed to handle the entire issue. The reason the Casey-Hudson Co. is leaving Chicago is largely econo nic-— they are now paying over $40,000 rental for their factory building* ai.d are located in two buildings several Mocks apart. Location in Chelsea mcr.ns a saving of $25,000 a year in rente alone aside from other advantage* res ;lting from the location of the plant in one large three story, modern f; ctory building such as the No. 8 unit < f the Lewis plant. The moving of the plant to Chelsea will be started just as soon as the bond issue is voted and incidental fin ncial details can be arranged.—Tribune rare csaies ana acrrrce W. H. MEYER Pinckney Garage The spelling test last week between the Juniors and Seniors resulted In a victory for Captain Kettler's team. The following people were standing at the finish: Dayle Kettler, Stanley Hall, Edna Harrow, Helen Mercer, Vera Ship- Icy, Myra Graves, Bonita Ahrens, Irene Warner, Lillian Wasson, Margaret Driver, Dorothy Darrow and Carrie Gardner. Semester exams this week Thursday and Friday. Anna Clark has been absent from school on account of illness. A new subject, Commercial Geography, has been added to the course of study for the next semester. This is an important subject due to the reconstruction of the commerce ot the • world. Mrs. Doyle will have charge e-f the work. The members of the drawing class have finished the work of the first semester and have beg-un the historical study of the world's famous pictures. Baseball is the conversation of the boys these days. Mrs. Darrow was absent from schoof last Thursday on account of illness. Agnes Carr was absent from school Friday on account of illness. Whether you do your own washing, hire a helper or send the workout, you can save money, wear and fear and time by using an ELECTRIC WASHER The first cost U soon offset by the saving in labor. Less than a Cent an hour will operate the machine, and a couple of hours is sufficient to finish a good sized wash the electric way. Come in and see them Terms if you like ^ The Detroit Edison Companj operation for appendicitis. One, two or five inch incision—with or without ether—also with or without nurse. If appendicitis is found to be sound, want quotations to include putting same back and canceling order. If removed successful bidder is expected to hold incision open for about sixty days; as I expect to be ifl the market for an operation for gallstones at that time and want to save the extra cost of I cutting."—Kansas City Post PRINTER WAS PEEVED Charley Harris, of Fort Worth, Texas, in the printing business, got slightly peeved at a letter from a doctor who wanted bids.on sevrml thousand letter heads, different, »1«?«, different grades and different colors, and wanted the printing form held l a n d - ing. So Charley took his typewriter in hand and wrotei '"Am in the market for bids on oat N M M M M Aart* Kxaetty. Husband (nswly married)—Beat yon thin*, love, if I were to smoke It would spoil the curtains? Wife—Ah, you are the most unselfish and thoughtful husband In the world ; certainly it would. Husband—Well, then take the certain* down,—Carolina Tar Baby. WANTED Eggs, Poultry and Veal Calves Highest Detroit Prices Paid For Delivery Every Tuesday Noon For further information telephone Chas. Brown, Lakeland Ro*d JOE COOK t i "MKAD0" i w —*j Pencil No. 174 H Fee l a b at fee* Dealer IfeUeafoe AflE reft u s TSLLOW men. WTTH THE U P BUM> EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE KWOL COMPANY, NEW YWtK **W-: > * • . - * ; ' . • « * / > < - * . . ^ f T ^ . 4 ..., -$tf* ;,i & • • • ; > # * » » ' * - . 1 * f * if ™wl . iii.«*fe*j*i^- -•/*"' • < c * ^ ^ * * * > : . 5 j . ^ $ (¾.¾ - r : > * * , P1NCKNEY « * •S**i /"V; ...i^. "V >\ A Spacial Purchajeof NOTE BOOKS FILLERS £££ 15c Complete Tkay ara worth three times above amount c. s;: LINE The Big Bazaar. Howell / ' Fimerai Director P. H. 3WARTHOUT Phoisy Mo* 3 9 Pmdmey - fSch. AttctkMieav EME, H. LENEBERG 531 Secoad St., Ana Arbor Satisfaction Guaranteed ArraagatmnN can be made at the Pinckney Qippatch Entered at tfc* Poatoffioe at Pinck. ney, Musfc., H SecondOlaes Matter UICILI I SI1TH PUBLISHER SataerlpttM, fl.Sa a Tear la Ad»a»c Advertising rates made snuwu *p»lk«Uoo. Card* otThaafcs, a f t / eeott. Reeoladoisi of Qandoieoce, $1.60 noeai Kauce», i n Local columns sent Mr Jine per reci» insertion. All matter uaiswded to benefit the |>-r- •onal "or business interest of an? in 1^ ..1- aai will be published at regular 4.i..n.«« lafralM. ADopqjtcemetjj of e b t « t a i n n w i » , •*<•-, •tost bf paid for at regular Locsl N'o'u-* rate*. Obltoarj and marriage notices urt- publUhed free of charee. Poetry most be paid for at in* m^ >i I T S cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL JACKSON, MUNiTH, STOCK. BRIDCfe, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL Bus Line DAILY E X C E P T S U N D A Y l a effect Nor. 21 Central Standard Time 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6;00 Dalton Hotel 7:1* Munith S J I B 7r38 Stockbridfe 4:56 Hotel IiOO - Gregory 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e P-VUI _^-~„~_Ai*<?eT«<>n 4 : IB Week's D r u g Store 9:00 ArrWe Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganaon Street, Jackson Michigan ""' RAW PURS WANTED Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Mrs. E v a Meabon a n d Mr. A. H. T u t e n s were m a r r i e d last Tuesday evening a t t h e F e d e r a t e d church parsonage b y Rev. J . Cook. Mrs. F r a n k Gr&venstein of Mt. Pleasant a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. L. C. Monks of Howell were guests of Miss Lucy H a r r i s last F r i d a y . Mrs. Alfred Monka returned from a visit a t B a y City t h e last ofthe week. Mrs. Albert Wilson spent several days last week with Howell relatives. Sam Wilson of Chicago spent t h e week end with his mother Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mr. amd M r s . F r e d Wylie announce the arrival of a daughter, Virgiline Margaret, J a n . 18. Misses G e r m a i n e Ledwidge, Marilda Rogers, Zita H a r r i s and Madeline Bowman ot D e t r o i t visited their p a r e n t s here over S u n d a y . DANCE Gilen by the O. E. S. Chapter Friday Eve., January 27 In the Masonic Hall Dancing in Both Rooms Everybody Invited nee FOUN'D - W o o l office. scarf. Inquire this KOH S A L E - 3 H. I*. I. H. C. gasoline engine in good running order. •»jtf$ jjjmb j o j dwaifj » J . C. Dinkle FOR RKNT-- Store and also house in Pinckney. Inquire at R F . I). X o . l Box 3 . FOR S A L K — P o t a t o e s for $1.25 a t house. E u g e n e Campbell. F O R S A L E Second growth day Oak woow, $4.5(1 cord. Kugene Campbell • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • n l K « B U i a B B e V t l S THE WINTER SEASON DmMmTHA$?titi HAVK A 5 :'n W ' A N T K D - Housework or bv dav. Mrs bv t h e hour Klht Roche ^ ^ - • *>• * V ^ * J ^ I . * / * - v i a X i i T n 4 - 1 a n in a position to handle large Iota and always have a g«od nrice especially Mink, C M I , a n d Rata, as they are in good demand. THOMAS B E L L , Phone No. 97 W Dexter, Mich. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream teceived Monday for*- Doooi, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market a&erds at all times. E. FAR NAM. baiurutiy. Tanlac relieves rheumatism by moving t h e cause. F . E . Weeks. O t t o X. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. \\v iring, repairing, fixt u r e s , ttc, ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 3Mtf T h e Detroit Edison Company which furnishes electricity to many towns ii. this p a r t of t h e state is installing a private telephone system which will connect all their systems with the Ypsilanti h e a d q u a r t e r s . T h e reason for doing this is to avoid delay in getting h e a d q u a r t e r s when trouble has occurred. E x t r a heavy wire is being s m m g which is intended to withstand t h e worse storms. According to the Edison plan h e a d q u a r t e r s has to be informed of any serious trouble. With the private phones t h e public will be fissured of more steady power a n d light, trouble from storms will be repaired much more quickly. The country boy's clothes may not be as closely modeled on Broadway as his city cousin's b u t t h e chances a r e much greater that he paid for them out of his own pocket. Senator Ladd has introduced .i bill which would have for its mission the F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of Mixed H a y , Inquire F a n n y Monks. DRY A M ) U R E E N Oak and Hickory wood for Side. Inquire Dan Reilly R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E . Livingston strain)- for service. E d . Spears, one milt* west of town. FOR S E R V I C E — A n extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. F e e $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee F O R S E R V I C E — O . J. C lioar eligible t o register, fee $1.00 a t time of service. John R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J . Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C Albert Frost L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — i f you wish to sell. Have c u s t o m e r s in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also p a r t i e s w a n t i n g to buy, Bee m e . J . W. Fall, Grego-y Hot Water Bottle Handy and Ready for Use A New Supply Just Received HOT WATER BOTTLES FOUNTAIN» SYRINGES FOUNTAIN COMBINATIONS ICE PACKS BULB SYRINGES Ail are guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. BUY NOW FIX)YD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e [ r% 11 a t i n r* (J ft 4 m vr no rax now LUDEN'S m e n t h o l cough drops •fiisg:.-g-, $10 Auto Radiator Protection for $2 Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the DASH Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. Retains the Heat Better than Metal. Doesn't Rust or Rattle SAVES GAS, BATTERY, FREEZING MADE TO FIT ALL CARS MAKES* STARTING EASY Send Us $2 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid Town and C o u n t y A g e n t s W a n t e d Reference: D u n ' s a n d Bradstreets Essential Automotive Products Co. 511 W. 42d S t , N. Y. City re- »»%»»»»»»»»»»*+%»»»»»*»»» Drs.H.F.&C.LSigler ;rjNCKNBY Off l e a Hours: I 4 f 3 0 i o 2 i 3 0 r . M. Sundsrya. I t o 2 P- M. < iiM.»W»%»e*»M%«ife*»»*»a«j»j%%^eja»» The Pinckhtjy Exchange Bank Does a CofiferratiTe Banking Business. • :. A pa^ certt Pair! oa til Time Deposits r*4*cfen*y 6 . W. TBBPLB' Mtch. Prop Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed u p in good running order. F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf F r e d Read of Detroit spent t h e week end with Mr. a n d Mrs. Thos. Read. Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor S a t u r d a y . W a l t e r Cook of Howell spent Sunday a t t h e home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. E d . Cook. Mr. a n d Mrs. Samuel Wheeier have moved back t o their farm in Dexter township. T h e i r son R a y is on t h e Xewcomb farm in the same neighborhood. Your satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in advance when F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m repair your Automobile. Only first class w o r k m a n s h i p a t their shop. tf "This Taulac is really t h e first medicine I have ever t a k e n t h a t does what t h e y say it will d o , " said J . F . Holly, Lexington, K y . F . E . Weeks. Leo C. L a v e y attended t h e S t a n d a r d Oil Agent's convention a t Ho-well last Wednesday. A dinner a n d smoker a t the Livingston Hotel were enjoyed b y all who attended. The village of Fenton has acquired the site s o d water power rights of t h e mill p r o p e r t y , the building on which b u r n e d some months ago. T h e village pays $8,000 and t h e water power is a nine-foot head capable of developing 180 horsepower a n d wll b e utilized in developing t h e municipal w a t e r system. —Milford Times. •j The Livingston county b o a r d of supervisors a t their J a n u a r y meeting, acc o r d i n g t o Howell papers, authorised the issuing o f $295,000 worth ot bonds ot build roads. The bonds are to be issued during t h e next five years as the money is needed. Gecnifc L. Tesscy, a well known Buffalo mechanic, aai4 he h a d gained twelve pounds; hit wife had gained twenty-six pounds and his daughter was gaining every day, by taking Teni a e P . E . Weeks. The question s o w appears to be whether the farmer is the backbone of the country or merely the spare ribs. —South L y o a Herald. City folks think h s i s only the squeal—well he certainly 1» entitled t o that much. Chaucey Hummel, who conducts the •tors at Foar Mile }akt, struck the ends o f hit two middle Angers of his left hand with a meat cleaver, S a t - nrady. cutting o f f . t h e second finger tip s t the root of the nstt and p a r t l y severing the third finger tip—Chelsea Tribune. No. 'I bellow b .:>«: aiuT .»,, ,-,1:( r.: '":*;" Cotton at New Orleans would n v n v c a price of 18r while wool ;ii IViston and St. Louis would be 5" cents. At the anniod meeting of the l.isinj: j ston County Mutual Telephone Co.. i the following were elected a board of. directors for t h e envamy year: Kred Kuhn, William Siddell, F o w l e r \ d i e : | S. I'".. Swarthout, CirickueN; Clark 11 Miner, Howell; Frank Hidurll. I i r u h t : on. A resolution w;h adopted ',<\ t h e . effect that in the future ;ill rent ••* •- ,r ' urrea^c for three months should li.i\c' thirty days notice of same, and n :aU paid at t h e end of Mich time, t'.tir phone would be discontinued. The blacksmith shop, with, it-, euu j tents, on the farm of Wm. h'isenheiser j of North L a k e , was burned i- t i e . ground on Tuesday evening ot l a . ' 1 week. The loss is estimated at ibout .$500, with an insurance of £75.-- -Chelsea Standard. Some of Oxford's business men visited Goodrich this week to invest \^ nc the school in that vilal^e. They found one of t h e finest consolidated schools in the state. T h e school was instituted about three years njro, they teach manual training, domestic science, agriculture and instrumental (piano) music besides t h e ordinary branches. They hire t h e best of teachers and have a fine large new school building. Their equipment a n d work is of such high standard that they a r e receiving aid from both t h e United States and t h e State of Michgain each year.—Oxford Leader. straight GIVE QUICK RELIEF 53 WW tk4 •atU **T H O W S THIS? HALL'S CATARUH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it— euro Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Wc do not claim to cure ;'(iv other disease. U ALL'S rATATimi MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and .vu through the blood upon the MUPOUS surfaces of the system, thus .'•'ducin^ the in Admiration and relorinr: normal conditions. All "Dnijjsri^ts. Circulars freo. ' T. CheivLv & Cry, Toledo, O'.iio. I Mothers want it, for quickly clears away the choking phlegm* stops the hoarse cough, gives restful sleep. Safe and reliable. i opiates. iTT3 70UYT WIRELESS GRAND OPERA TO FEATURE FARM WEEK FOLEY'S, HONEMARl Stage All Set for Annual Conference F. E. WEEKS at M. A. C. Next Week ] — — : their individual meetings. These in- With a r r a n g e m e n t s completed for J elude the State Farm Bureu, the Crop fifteen minute p r o g r a m of "unreels*" I Improvement Association, t h e Muck grand opera to feature each evening j F a r m e r s ' Association, the State Branch meting, a n d exhibits rapidly assuming ! o f t h c American Poultry Association, final form, t h e stage is «11 set f ( i r ! the Beef Producers Association-thc P o - thouMfids of Michigan farmers who t a t o Producers Association, a n d other*, wflf gather a t M. A. C. from J a n . 30 Exhibits a8 announced a r e to be un* to F e b 3 f o r t h e annual F a r m e r s ' d u a l l y instructive a n d a t t r a c t i v e . Week a n d Housewive's Congress. | Horticulture, farm crops, soils, fftsm' Final p r o g r a m s of speakers hnvc been ! machinery, livestock, poultry a n d r«br announced, e n t e r t a i n m e n t features are b i t » - n n d m a n > ' o t h e r p h a s e 8 o f *gri' ready, a n d all t h a t remains t o m a k e culture a r e t o be covered In t h e dil» the conference t h e greatest in history plaVS« of F a r m e r ' s Week is favorable weather j 1 > l a n » f o r t h e entertainment of wornaccording t o college authorities. I e n * u c s t s ! m v e b e e n finished b>' t h * The heads of Michigan'* two g r c . t j ^ e g c Home Economics Dept. E x - universities, M. 1.. Burton of the V of J hibits on clothing, nutrition, a n d home M and president-elect David Fridav of I furnishings will be on display, special M. A. C , will address the general I speakers a n d meetings will be held, a n d meetings. H . R. H o w a r d , president of | every effort will be made t o give t h e the American F a r m B u r e a u ; Congress-1 women a s good features a* t h e m e n i^ FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD A T HAMBURG I. O. O. F. HALL THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following places on date given— H A M B U R G — 1 . O. O. F . Hall J a n u a r y 2 6 O A K GROVE—Methodist church F e b r u a r y 9 B R I G H T O N — P r e t b y t e n a n church February 23 H A R T L A N D — M e t h o d i s t church March 9 H O W E L L — R e d Crow office March 2 3 P I N C K N E Y — L a d ies Aid Room April 6 / F O W L E R V 1 L L E — M e t h o d i s t church April 20 ! C O H O C T A H — Methodist church May 4 Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the same date, '•' ' — — — — — — *a > MiiiiiiiMmmnmmnmt)nmiiim FRUIT STORE ICE CREAM 13c DISH—ALL FLAVORS QUART—55c FRESH PINEAPPLES GROCERIES Pet Milk, 13c CAB 2 for 25c Snider't Pork and Beans 10c can P A G Soap 4 bars 2 5 c JeUo JOE READ BUILDING GENTILE WEST MAIN STREET *? man J . C. Ketcham of Michigan; G. I. Christie of Purdue University, a n d enjoys. Among c n t e r t a n i m e n t features will many other famous speakers hnvc sent hr t , , e j n n u a l Parade In which more final confirmations on their e n g a g e than a mile of movable e q u i p m e n t of m e n u t o »peak. M ' A* C* l i n " n p f o r ' g r e a t P a * e a n t .«!li^J H H & 8'?; • • * [•*.?-. *?-•- • # >&Vi . ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH LIFE OF POPE BENEDICT HAS SUDDEN ENDING Bronchial Affection, Not Considered Serious, Developed Into Pneumonia. NOT LONG ON PAPAL THRONE Elevation to Head of the Church Took Place in 1914—War Which Ho Vainly Sought to End Affected Him Deeply. Rome.—I'ope IlriM-dict XV Is dead. Fruiu a slight culil, which hiid not been regarded a* anything MTIUUS, double pm-uinuiiia des eloped, and I lie physicians, IU attendance had given uo hope for the recovery of their distinguished jialieiu. Their bulletins Had iu u iueu>ure prepared tile world fur I lie sin I event, which occurred early Saturday. He Had hipped into delirium earlier In the day and failed tu recognize any one at the bedside, and during the early hours of the forenoon death was expected within a few hours. T h e pope was ib extreme weakuess and restless. Lying with closet!'' eyes, he murmured "Peace, peace," evidently alluding subconsciously to the great mission of the pontificate in war time. Tragic Scene at Dawn. Other undistinguished messages fell from his lips from time to time, but his vitality had sunk so low that he spoke m the weakest of whispers. The day dawned upon a tragic scene at the Vatican. The papal court Joined the cardinals in prayer. Outside in cardinal chutnberlaln, asuinee papal a u t h o r i t y until a new pope la elected, assumed permanent residence at the Vatican. Cardinal Giorgl began recitation of the p r a y e r s for Oie dying at 10 o'clock Friday morning. This was the official beginning of the grand penitentiary ceremonial. At 11 o'clock official notice of the g r a v e condition of the Holy F a t h e r wus sent lo the Italian government. Cardinal (iusparrl wus not: bed us soon as a ua:> ascertained that the condiM-Mi of his holiness was critical. TJie cardinal, m V**a''s, hurried to the bedside of the point?. When rhe papal secretary of state arrived the pope was resting tranquilly and immediately requested that the last sacraments be administered. His holiness was conscious and '-aim as Mgr. Zampini read the ceremony. The pope rhen continued fully conscious, but owing to his weakened condition, only a small drop of holy water was placed <>n his tongue. The few cardinals gathered about the poiililf's bedside recited the Psalms in subdued tones while the ceremony lasted. The grand penitentiary of the sacred rolle-e, surrounded by assistants. then approncirvd tf»e bedside and read to the pontiff the -profession of faith as formulated by the Vatican and the Trent councils. X Monks Recite Formulas. Cardinal Giorgi, after leading the profession of faith, gave to the pontiff the absolution in urticulo mortis. As though to impress on every one within hearing the solemnity of the occasion, the words of tiie formula were pronounced slowly. T h e heads of all the various religious orders iu Koine then entered the sick-chamber. One by one they bestowed on the pope the indulgenc-s of the various orders which each represented. Throughout the ceremony a profound silence pervaded the room, which was broken only by the lowvoice of each aged monk as he recited the formula for his order. Following the ceremony the procession slowly returned to the Basilica of St. Peter. Unly the domestic prelates, wnose duly it is to assist the pontiff until his death, remained around the sick man. Groups of nuns and monks belonging to nearly all of the religious orders having convents or monasteries in Home gathered in the space extending from the great bronze doors of the Vatican to the top of the Sea la liegia. praying for the pope. STATE PAROLED 1,548 LAST YEAR PRISON RECORD FOR 1921 SHOWS INCREASE OF 303 ACTS OF C L E M E N C Y . RENE MARAN LARCENY HEADS CRIME LIST Violations of Liquor Laws Runs Close Second; 41 First Degree Murders Were Committed. U4A- raixcn uiau pnsmruis L a n s i n g — T h r e e h u n d r e d and three m o r e convicts were paroled in 1921 than in 192U, according to a report issued J a n . 19 by Fred E. J a n e l t e , s t a t e commissioner of p a r d o n s and paroles. T h e total of rjaroles g r a n t e d in 1921 w a s 1,548. In 1920 it was 1,245. Of the 1,548 paroles granted last year, only t h r e e were for lifers. In 1920, the life t e r m s of 33 p r i s o n e r s were c o m m u t e d by Governor Sleeper, to t a k e immediate effect, and the t e r m s of four other lifers were comm u t e d to t a k e effect at future dates. According to Mr. J a n e t t e ' s report, t h e prison population in -Michigan has g r e a t l y increased during the past year, the total n u m b e r of p r i s o n e r s received at the four s t a t e penal institutions in 1921, w a s 2,286, and in 1920 it was 1,625. T h e net gain in prison population in 1921, was 738. T h e m o s t frequent c r i m e committed in this s t a t e in 1921, the report s t a t e s , was larceny, with violations of the liquor laws r u n n i n g a close second. Five hundred and eleven convicUons w e r e charged to the form e r offense and 403 to the latter. T h e r e w e r e 41 first d e g r e e m u r d e r s committed, 13 second degree murders and 11 a s s a u l t s with intent to m u r d e r . In 1921, W a y n e county received 412 paroled p r i s o n e r s ; Kent. S4; Genesee, 56; Ionia, 55; Ingham. 40; J a c k s o n , 31; Oakland, 33; Calhoun, 28; Pay, 24; Saginaw. 24; Muskegon, 24; S h i a w a s s e e , 14 and W a s h t e n a w , 13. T h e known n u m b e r of violators of parole in 1921 was 259 and 108 of t h e s e violators committed new crimes. The report declared t h a t it is impossible, at this time, to m a k e any definite s t a t e m e n t r e g a r d i n g the n u m b e r of parole violations in proportion to the n u m b e r of paroles granted. Items 0/Interest in World's News Belgian Queen Has Own P l a n e . L o n d o n — Q u e e n Elizabeth of Belg i u m Is to h a v e h e r own p r i v a t e airplane, designed for her use w h e n she w a n t s to m a k e hurried t r i p s from B r u s s e l s to o t h e r nearby cities. w>* [J ^¾. R e n e Maran, a negro official of the F r e n c h colonial a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , has been a w a r d e d the Prix Goncourt for 1922 for his novel " B a t o n l a " which e x p o s e s conditions of negro life in French, Africa. UNPATRIOTIC HISTORY BARRED Battle Creek Doctor Charges It Is Pro-Britjah and Un-American. B a t t l e Creek—Following c h a r g e s m a d e by Dr. Wilfred Haughey, a World W a r veteran, t h a t a history in use in the Battle Creek schools and w r i t t e n by a professor of the University of Chicago and a professor of the U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan, is unfair and u n p a t r i o t i c , it h a s been announced t h a t t h e Battle Creek public schools a r e s u b s t i t u t i n g a n o t h e r work. Dr. H a u g h e y said t h a t under the guise of eliminating "fairy stories," the n a m e s and deeds of N a t h a n Hale and Molly P i t c h e r had been eliminated, t h a t Alexander Hamilton and Patrick H e n r y were sneered at, t h a t John H a n c o c k and John Adams were referred to as smugglers and cowards and that the- American colonists were mentioned a s " o p p o r t u n i s t s , " who struck at Knglarid when that country was engaged in other wars. Moonshine Explodes, Negro Dies Chicago—Henry Boyd, Negro, d r a n k moonshine. T h e n he gat down beside a stove and went to sleep. A pint bottle of moonshine in his hand c a u g h t fire. T h e bottle exploded. Boyd, insensible from drink, burned to d e a t h . MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs* W. S. Hughes Greenville. DeL—"I wai nndar the* impression teat my eldest daughter had) some internal trouble Provide for Levelling of Forts. Berlin—A bill h a s been p r e s e n t e d in t h e r e i c h s t a g providing for the des t r u c t i o n of fortresses in a c c o r d a n c e with t h e Versailles peace treaty, Including those at Wes-.-d, Cologne, Coblenz, Mayence and otiier Upper Rhenish and right bank of the Rhine fortifications, and also the coastal fortt r e s s e s at Friedrichsort, Kiel and Heligoland. Twins Die in Death Clasp Baltimore, Md.—Clasped in each o t h e r s ' a r m s , Charles and F r a n k l i n Moran, 10 m o n t h s old, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k D. Moran, were found by their father sufflocated in their bed. T h e infants, d u r i n g the night, had d r a w n their thick blankets over t h e i r heads, and in their convulsions as they smothered, had grasped each o t h e r s ' a r m s . i NO TAX ASSESSMENT IN TOWN Plover, Wis., Has Paper Mill Which Pays All Town's Expenses. ^ 1 1 . I l'| - f f > * * * * . T — ^ * - A : . y ^ jufyAe-wn •-* uraswads* ii JU Agreement on Oil Announced. Mexico City—Complete a g r e e m e n t concerning exports and production t a x e s has been reached b e t w e e n the heads of five American oil companies and the Mexican officials, according to information given to n e w s p a p e r s by several local oil r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . These r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s said they had received their advices from headquarters in the United Slates. Charlie Chaplin Lost $100,COO New Y o r k - - C h a r l i e Chaplin, motion picture comedian, had a credit balance of approximately 5100,000 with t h e stock brokerage firm of E. W. W a g n e r & Co., when the concern was forced into b a n k r u p t c y on Dec. 30. This was divulged in connection with the proceedings of the protective comm i t t e e s which have been formed for •weWiV »iw-m<er> as e v e r since t h e first time h e r sicknessap* peared she bad to g o to bed and even h a d t o quit school once/ I for a week. I always* t a k e Lydia E . Pinkh a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound myself s o I g a v e it t o her and she h a s r e c e i v e d ?reat benefit from i t ou can use this lett e r for a testimonial if you wish, a s 1 cannot s a y too much a b o u t w h a t y o u r medicine h a s done for m e and for m y d a u g h t e r . " — Mrs. W i t . S. HUGHES, Greenville, D e l a w a r e . Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers) h a v e t a k e n and h a v e learned the value) of L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. So they recommend t h e medicine t o o t h e r s . % The best t e s t of a n y medicine is w h a t it h a s done for o t h e r s . F o r nearly fifty y e a r s we h a v e published l e t t e r s from m o t h e r s , d a u g h t e r s , and women, young; and old, recommending t h e V e g e t a b l e Compound. They k n o w w h a t it did for t h e m and a r e glad t o tell o t h e r s . In your own neighborhood a r e women w h o know of i t s g r e a t value. M o t h e r s — d a u g h t e r s , w h y not t r y i t ? PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION' AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. eUAKANTttD BY SOLON PALMER NEW YORK PALMERS LOTION i ; R E M O V E D A L L M Y P I M P L E S AND CLEAREJD M V COMPLEXION* -for that COUGH/ KEMP'S Jk^JSLJLAMr. Pope Benedict Prominent In Church Counsels Before His Elevation to the Papal Throne. pai'Oie ufiKcio >.aui Ti um 3(T"to "Stf "per cent of paroled prisoners m a k e good. In the opinion of Mr. J a n e t t e , however, this e s t i m a t e is much too high. The L a U Pope Benedict XV. the piazza of St. Peter's a crowd of , reverent men and women, mostly kneeling with faces heavenward, uttered their supplications for the recovery of the Holy Father. The four attending physicians did nil In their power to relieve his sufferings, but they could hold out no hope for ultimate recovery. The strain was telling on all. In the anteroom off the sick-chamber high prelates of the church, faces drawn with the agony of their sorrow, prayed without cessation. Suffers Great Pain. At S a. m. the Holy F a t h e r was still breathing, but was in great pain and suffering agonized contractions of the throat. A brief bulletin w a s issued Baying: "His holiness is weaker. The symptoms of pneumonia have extended." By this time all hope had been abandoned and the most optimistic of the Vatican entourage had come to realize ; t h a t the end was a m a t t e r of h o u r s If I not minutes. | When the pope lost consciousness late Friday afternoon the a t t e n d i n g J physicians did not hesitate In express- f ing the:r fears that death was at hand, j T h e pope had been sinking all day, ' due to inflammation of the lungs and I weak heart action, but had retained consciousness. When he sank Into a s t a t e of coma, after many hours of p a t i e » t suffering, all preparations had been made and all pre-death ceremonies completed. Shortly before noon the Vatican announced that the pontiff had requested the last sacraments, realizing t h a t he w a s dying. Throughout the afternoon he was kept alive by use of oxygen and artificial henrt stimulants. At night the four physicians at the pontifical bed- Hide administered these restoratives at frequent Intervals. Shortly after noon Mgr. Zampani administered the li.st sacrament. Cardinal Merry Dei Val, who, as Pope Benedict XV rose to the supreme head of the Catholic church Sept. 6, 1014. less than six months after he was elevated to the cardinal ship. He was born of noble parent* at Poglt, near Genoa, Italy, Nov. 21. 1854. His father was Marquis Delia Chlesa. Educated at Cnpronlcnn college and the Academy of Ecclesiastics, he was ordulned to the priesthood In 1878. He was taken to Madrid, Spain, by Cardinal Kampolia. and for four years w a s secretary of the nunciature In Spain. In 19()1 he was appointed consultor of the holy office and In 1907 Pope Plus gave him the appointment of archbishop of the see of Bologna, He was made a cardinal in May, 1914. Pope Benedict was much affected by the horrors and sorrow of the World war and many times tried to bring about pence negotiations. Germany's violation of Belgium's neutrality filled him with great sorrow nnd after the sinking of the Lusltania. he telegraphed the German emperor telling his abhorrence of the deed. Pope Benedict's first appeal for pence was Issued one week nfter his coronation. The appeal failed to bring results, as did also his Inter plan for a C h r i s t m a s truce, In J a n u a r y and ir> July. 191.r>, he again tried to bring about peace negotiations. In March, 1916. he repeated his a t t e m p t s and in May of the s a m e year suggested that America should net as conciliator between the warring nations. His note to President Wilson to this effect reached Washington when Germany nnd the United States were involved In a diplomatic crisis. T h e Vatican approved of President Wilson's peace note In 1917, but three months later t h e United States entered the war. T h e Pope's most memorable appeal for peace was Issued in his own handwriting on August 8, 1917. and asked belligerent rolers to end the struggle. D u r i n g the peace conference his picas were Issued In behalf of w e a k e r nations. J u s t before the conference President Wilson had a private conference with Pope Benedict at the Vatican In which many questions of a social and international n a t u r e were discussed. T h e settlement of the 700-year-old Irish problem was received with great pleasure by the pope, who issued « message congratulating the principals In the negotiations. DIVER SAVED BY QUICK WORK Port Huron Water Chief Rescued From Bottom of River. P o r t Huron, Mich.—Lawrence E. Moore, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the waterw o r k s plant, had a n a r r o w escape from death on the bottom of the St. Clair river, while encased in a diving suit. • S t e v e n s Point,' Wis.—Kttter*Plover, Wis., t h e town with the model tax rate. It will be .0000. A m a n owning a $10,000 farm will pay j u s t nothing in t a x e s his year. The millenium in taxation, toward which D. H. P a r k s , c h a i r m a n , and his a s s o c i a t e s have b e e n w o r k i n g five years, h a s been reached. T h e total sum needed to t a k e care of the town's expenses for its own g o v e r n m e n t , including $3,000 for roads, and county taxes, is approximately $24,000. T h a t amount was set aside for t h e town board of audit from the r e c e i p t s of income taxes paid mainly rapt - <?OB'€CTTf.-- --*•• ••*•= CARDINAL GASPARRI AT HEAD by the Wisconsin River and Whiting- Moore, with William T h o m p s o n as ! Plover paper mills. tender, donned the suit to inspect the j m o u t h of the intake pipe, which is in 30 feet of w a t e r and 40 feet out into s t r e a m . While a t work his diving suit w a s p u n c t u r e d by a jagged piece of waterlogged timber. Moore pulled the e m e r g e n c y signal and was hauled to the surface with his diving suit partially rilled with water. P a y s Rent on His Own Land Grand Rapids—After paying his neighbor rent for 10 y e a r s on a 40- acre farm adjoining his own, and which he had been using, Mathias W e b e r of Sparta township h a s discovered he not only owns the property, but has been paying taxes on it d u r i n g the decade. The situation was not revealed until the neighbor, G. F. Bates, a t t e m p t e d to sell the land and found he did not possess title to it. Papal Secretary of State Administers Holy See Temporarly. R o m e — A r r a y e d in full ceremonials, with golden mitre, gloves and ring, the body of Benedict XV. on Mondaylaid in state in the t h r o n e room, on the floor immediately below the apartj m e n t in which he died. Cardinal Gas- Refunding Bill on Allied. Debt P r o - , p a r r i ) t h e p a p a l B e c r e t a r y o f B t a t e , w i U FIX INTEREST RATE ON BONDS vides for 4 ¾ Interest. W a s h i n g t o n — S e n a t e Republicans, a d m i n i s t e r the Holy See during the i n t e r r e g n u m . T h e official and semi-official vatiln p a r t y conference, have approved j can o r g a n s give 6 o'clock Sunday the Allied debt refunding bill, with the addition of a provision t h a t the int e r e s t r a t e on the refunded bonds | likewise, should not be less than t h a t fixed in | the L i b e r t y loan acts a u t h o r i z i n g the ' loans to the Allied nations. This r a t e is 4¾ per cent or 14 of 1 per cent less t h a n the r a t e stipulated in t h e ob- J ligations of the debtor n a t i o n s now j held by the t r e a s u r y . T h i s w a s the only c h a n g e in the bill [ a s r e p o r t e d by the finance c o m m i t t e e and which t h e conference approved. m o r n i n g as the time of the pope's death, a n d the Rome n e w s p a p e r s do IRISH FACTIONS IN BORDER PACT Sein Fe-in and Ulster Agree to End Money Boycott. WIDOW DECLARED DELINQUENT Judge Sends 16 Year Old Widow to industrial Home. Marshall, Mich.—Michigan's first widow to go to the State Industrial Home for Girls at Adrian is Mrs. Clara B r a n d e n b e r g . who on her sixteenth birthday, e n t e r e d the institution. She w a s declared a delinquent minor by J u d g e Blaine H a t c h in J u v e n i l e Court here J a n . 19. Mrs. B r a n d e n b e r g was taken in a r e c e n t raid in Battle Creek. She said t h a t s h e w a s married when she was D u b l i n — T h e a g r e e m e n t between Michael Collins and Sir J a m e s Craig, the U l s t e r premier, concerning the boycott and the b o u n d a r y between north a n d south Ireland, although it had n o t been expected a t this stage of the situation, h a s been welcomed in Dublin as the first s t e p toward Irish u n i t y . Too Many Officers, Says P e r s h i n g W a s h i n g t o n — T h e army h a s too many officers of t h e higher g r a d e s and not enough second lieutenants, Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, told the H o u s e Military Affairs Committee. P e r s h i n g said t h a t this condition had been brought about by too rapid p r o m o t i o n s in the lower grades. He r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t t h e r e be a "weeding out" in the higher g r a d e s to keep the A r m y officer list from becoming "top heavy." Pleasant to take ^ Cliildr#n like M it- y ABSORBINE Redoes* Stralaed. Twttj As* Idea, Lymphaacftis. Pea Evfl, Flstsda,BoU%dw«lltagst8t*M L a n i i e n and alley e pain. Heals Sores, Cats, Bras**, Boot Chafe*. It i s * Safe Arieptic and bswak Does not blister or remove-the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.50 % bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special Instructions t a d B o o k s A tree. W. P. Yet*, b e 310 Tcapit St., SprngfaU, Mm. MAD OVER A MERE TRIFLE Actress Gives Home to Nuns ~- New York—Maude A d a m s , Protesta n t a c t r e s s , h a s given h e r $130,000 country e s t a t e at L a k e Donkonkoma, L. I., to the Roman Catholic sister of Our L a d y of the Cenacle. Miss Adams, w h o h a s not appeared on the stage for several years, b e c a m e interested in r e t r e a t s conducted by the sist r s for secular women, and while in this city, w a s accustomd to stay a t t h e convent of St. Regis on W e s t O n e H u n d r e d and Sixtieth street. NAVAL RADIOS FOR DISPATCHES Newspapers Granted Unrestricted Use of Facilities for Five Years. W a s h i n g t o n — U n r e s t r i c t e d use of naval r a d i o facilities for five years, or until J u n e 30, 1927, is accorded American n e w s p a p e r s and p r e s s associa- -MAY AGREE TO ARBITRATE Possibility of Amicable Settlement of Dispute Between Nations of Chile and Peru. Santiago, Chile. J a n . 21—Acceptance by both Chile and Peru of the United S t a t e s government's' Invitation for them to send representatives to Washi n g t o n tn an a t t e m p t to reach an agreem e n t regarding execution of the unfulfilled clauses of t h e treaty of A neon pan revived interest here in the negotlations begun several weeks ago. when Chile Invited Peru to participate In a plebiscite to determine the snv- 1 ereignty of the provinces of Tacna and j Arlca. I A series of notes was exchanged hy the two countries outlining their views ! in the forty years' contrpversy. The J diplomatic exchanges w e r e abruptly broken off, however, when Chile charged Pern with peremptorily re fusing the Invitation to a plebiscite nnd with rejecting arbitration to fix the form of sttcb an election. tions u n d e r the t e r m s of a bill favor- 14 y e a r s old and t h a t her h u s b a n d died I ably r e p o r t e d to t h e s e n a t e by the a y e a r ago. naval c o m m i t t e e . E x - S t e n o g r a p h e r Now Pullman Head C h i c a g o — E d w a r d F r a n c i s Carry, p r e s i d e n t of the Haskell B a r k e r company, of Michigan City. Ind.. recently p u r c h a s e d by the P u l l m a n company, b e c a m e p r e s i d e n t of the combined concern. T h e n e w organization m a k e s t h e P u l l m a n company, officials say, t h e l a r g e s t m a n u f a c t u r e r s of passenger and freight cars in t h e world. Mr. Carry, who is 56 y e a r s old, came to Chicago from F o r t Wayne, Ind.. a t the a g e of 21, as a s t e n o g r a p h e r for Wells eV F r e n c h , car builders. $4,000,000 Medical Supplies to Russia W a s h i n g t o n — T h e s e n a t e h a s accepted t h e house s u b s t i t u t e bill aut h o r i z i n g P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g to turn over s u r p l u s a r m y medical supplies not e x c e e d i n g $4,000,000 in value to relief o r g a n i z a t i o n s for distribution in the famine districts of Russia. The bill goeg to t h e president. T h e original s e n a t e m e a s u r e , which is superseded by the bill, set no limit on the a m o u n t of supplies affected. T h e supplies m u s t be transferred u n d e r the bill within fojtf>oipnlhj!. Stlllman S e e k s Divorce in P a r i s N e w York—No sooner did Mrs. Anna C. Stillman r e t u r n from the Canadian woods with evidence which, she says, would refute claims of h e r son Guy's Illegitimacy, than N e w York was stirred by t h e r u m o r t h a t her husband, J a m e s Stillman, w a s on his w a y to Europe. It is r e p o r t e d t h a t Stillman i n t e n d s to get a quick divorce in P a r i s so he can m a r r y Flo Leeds, mentioned p r o m i n e n t l y in t h e case. Surely Any Man Who Has Seen Service Will Agree That Corporal Was Unreasonable. A couple of recruits of the latest vintage were discussing the pros a n d cons of service life at P a r i s Island. "It ain't so bad," confided one. "Most of it is all right, but it's t h a t blasted relief from guard duty t h a t gets me." "Relief from guard d u t y ! " ejaculated the other. "Man, you're cuckoo f T h e r e ' s nothing to being relieved from guard duty. It's being on guard d u t y t h a t ' s tough." "No," maintained the first, "it's t h e relief. Why, the other duy they put me on guard duty for two hours, a n d it w a s n ' t bad at all j u s t s t a n d i n g around and w a t c h i n g the rest of 'em drilling and knowing t h a t I didn't have to do it myself, but when t h e time for relief came t h e corporal c a m e up and gave me the devil." " W h a t f o r ? " "Nothing—nothing at all. I j u s t couldn't remember w h e r e I left m y rifle."—The Leatherneck. Millions of Tons of Food Needed W a s h i n g t o n — E u r o p e n e e d s millions of tons of foodstuffs, according to a survey of the D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. T h e survey wag m a d e by G. F. W a r r e n and W. F. Collander, who have Just r e t u r n e d from E u r o p e a n countries. Germany, it is e s t i m a t e d , will r e q u i r e 2,000,000 tons of imported food before the next harveat. Czechoslovakia, Austria, Italy and F r a n c e also a r e said t o be looking to America for h u g e quantities. P a s t o r Resigns to Hang Convicts Des Moines, Iowa—The Rev. W. E. Robb, sheriff of Polk county, h a s resigned his p a s t o r a t e at the U r b a n dale F e d e r a t e d church because, h e said, he does n o t wish t h e church to be subjected to criticism w h e n h e h a n g s t w o m u r d e r e r s this spring. "I will have to h a n g Orrie Cross and E u g e n e W e e k s in April and May." Robb said. "I do not feel t h a t I should be a regu l a r p a s t o r wnen I do this a s I would subject my church to too much crit« | lcUm," Total of Nothing. T h e r e w e r e seven of u s in all, a t lunch. One proposed : "Gentlemen, for diversion, supposewe each take a piece of p a p e r a n d . without consultation, w r i t e down a s many benefits of w a r as we can think of, and then put them together and seewhat they m a k e . So, being essentially children anyhow, each busied himself with his p a r t of t h e job and delivered t h e result t o the teller, who proceeded to tally—six blank sheets of paper and one on w h l c b had been written : "Ynh got me, Bill. I can't think n o more."—Richmond Times-Dispatch. Apropos, " W h e r e a r e you g o f n g r " H u n t i n g . * T o r w h a t ? " "Money. Tm on t h e cent I"—Judge. M* i W ^ £ j ^ I f t f a « y T i r e , I t e h » vakQlttijB* Smart or Burn. If Sort, YAiuTctVrC frritBiBd, Inflamed or T O U R L Y U GranuJated,us*Murm« often. SostsM, ••freak**. Sale for Infant or Adult At all Drogglata. Write for Free Bye Book, ftetv L> h—tf fe, I L M • . . w ^ - V V - i i . " ^ ' - '*••*—**W *^»^h^ii6WMs*S*attBfc BULL-DOG DRUMMOND 1» i> v The Adventures of A Demobilized Officer Who found Peace Dull CYRILMC-NE!LE "SAPPER" IHttsiraitoitt by . ^IRWIN MYERS Copyright by Geo H Do ran Co C H A P T E R V I I — C o n t i n u e d . — 1 2 — " W h a t , " Laklngton a s k e d curiously, •yjoea he think you a r e ? " "A c h a r m i n g y o u n g girl," a n s w e r e d la d e m u r e l y , " w h o s e father lost l i f e in t h e war, a n d w h o a t p r e s e n t out a p r e c a r i o u s e x i s t e n c e in a i i » r e r o m e n t office. At least, that's .• J*fcat he told Lady F r u m p l e y — s h e ' s • ^ t l a t w o m a n of u n a s s a i l a b l e virtue. 8 ^ e w a s profoundly s e n t i m e n t a l and • c e n t s a romance, In addition to being e> s n o b and s c e n t i n g a f u t u r e duke, to • a y n o t h i n g of a f u t u r e d u c h e s s . B y t h e mercy of Allah she's on a comm i t t e e with his m o t h e r .for distributi n g b r o w n paper u n d e r c l o t h e s to dest i t u t e B e l g i a n s , and s o F r e d d i e w a n - t e d an i n v i t e for her. Voila tout." "Splendid," said L a k i n g t o n slowly. "Splendid. Young Laidley c o m e s of • g e in about a w e e k , doesn't he?" "Mondoy, to be e x a c t ; and so I go d o w n witii my dear aunt on Saturd a y " Lnklngtou nodded his head a s If satisfied, a:ul then g l a n c e d at his w a t c h . "What about bed?" tip remarked. "Not yet," said Peterson, halting •suddenly in his walk. "I m u s t see the Yank bofure I go to Paris. We'll h a v e him down here now. (Jive him e n injection, H e n r y — a n d , by God. i •we'll m a k e the- fool sign. Then I can a c t u a l l y take it o v e r to the meeting w i t h me." H e strode to the door, followed by Lakimrton : and the girl in the ehalr s t o o d up and stretched her a r m s above tier head. For a m o m e n t or t w o Hugh •watched h e r ; then he, too, stood upr i g h t and eased his cramped limbs. - ^ - - • J^.„.-f . . ^ , *-V m—.M.'i—mZ. - ,.T„- -*. ... . . ^ | , | | f r |,| 'i-Vi-fli ' --:1L suffering will a g a i n h a v e you in its grip. It renders y o u quite uutit for b u s i n e s s . " For a while t h e r e w a s silence, and the millionaire s t a r e d round the room like a trapped a n i m a l . "I r e f u s e ! " he cried at last. "It's a n o u t r a g e a g a i n s t h u m a n i t y . You c a n do w h a t you like." "Then « e ' l i s t a r t w i t h a little m o r e t h u m b s c r e w , " r e m a r k e d P e t e r s o u , strolling over to the desk and o p e n i n g a drawer. "An a s t o n i s h i n g l y effective i m p l e m e n t , as you can see if you look at your thumb." H e stood in front <>f the quivering man, bulancing the i n s t r u m e n t in his h a n d s . "It w a s under Its influence you g a v e u s the first s i g n a t u r e , which w e s o regrettably lost. I think we'll try it a g a i n . . . ." T h e A m e r i c a n g a v e a strangled cry of terror, and then the u n e x p e c t e d happened. TLere w a s a crash as a pane of g l a s s splintered and fell to the floor c l o s e beside LaUington ; and with an oath he' sprang a s i d e and looked up. '"Peep-bo." c a m e a well-known v o i c e from the skylight. "Clip him one over the j a w , Potts, my boy ; bat don't you CHAPTER V l l l . I In Which He Goes to Paris for a Night. O N E . Drurmnond had a c t e d on the spur of the moment, k w o u l d have been man- ' itestly impossible for any man, certainly one of his caliber, to h a v e watched the A m e r i c a n being tortured without doing s o m e t h i n g to try to help him. At the s a m e time the last tiling j h.e_ Laid..vi:au.LatLJLn...da.w:ai_Ia.$di:e_tLway.4 * • • - ' a m o m e n t ' s Indecision D r u u n u o a d took a r u n n i n g j u m p , and c a u g h t the ridge of the s l o p i n g roof on the s i d e nearest t h e road. F r o m w h e r e h e w a s he could not s e e T h e L a r c h e s , a n d so he did not k n o w w h a t luck t h e A m e r i c a n had h a d . . But he realized that it w a s long o d d s a g a i n s t his g e t t i n g through, and that his chief hope lay in himself. It occurred to Irtin that far too few unb i a s e d people k n e w w h e r e he w a s ; it further occurred to him that It w a s a s t a t e of atfatrs which w a s likely to c o n t i n u e u n l e s s he remedied it himself. And so, just as P e t e r s o n c a m e strolling around a corner of t h t h o u s e followed by several men and a long ladder, H u g h c o m m e n c e d to sing. H e shouted, lie roared at the top of his vv ry powerful voice, and all the time he w a t c h e d the men below with a wary eye. It w a s Just as t w o laborers c a m e in to Investigate the h i d e o u s din that P e t e r s o n ' s party discovered the ladder w a s too short by several yards. T h e n with great rapidity the audie n c e grew. A p a s s i n g m i l k m a n ; t w o commercial travelers, a g e n t l e m a n of slightly inebriated aspect, w h o s e trouse r s left much to the i m a g i n a t i o n ; and finally more farm laborers. N e v e r had s u c h a tit-bit of g o s s i p for the local a l e h o u s e been seen in the neighborhood ; it would furnish a t o p i c of conv e r s a t i o n for w e e k s to c'ome. And still H u g h s a n g and P e t e r s o n c u r s e d ; and still the a u d i e n c e grew. T h e n , at last, t h e r e c a m e the police w i t h notebook all complete, and the s i n g e r stopped s i n g i n g to laugh. T h e next m o m e n t the laugh froze on his lips. S t a n d i n g by the skylight, with his Revolver raised, w a s L a k i n g i o n , and H u g h k n e w by the e x p r e s s i o n of his f a c e that his ringer w a s trembling on the trigger. Out of v i e w of the crowd below he did not k n o w of Its e x i s t e n e e , and, in a flash, Hugh realized his dan ger. "Good morrow, H e n r y , " he said quietly. "I wouldn't lire if I w e i v you. We are observed, as they say in melodrama. If y>u don't b e l i e v e me," his voice grew a little tense, "just wait while I talk to Peterson, who is at present deep in c o n v e r s e with the village c o n s t a b l e and several farm laborers." It is doubtful w h e t h e r any action In H u g h I»rumniond's life ever cost him such an effort of will as the turning of his back on the man s t a n d i n g t w o yards below him. but he did it apparently without thought. He gave on* last glance at the face convulsed w i t h rage, and then wiih a s m i l e he looked d o w n at the crowd below. "Peterson," he called out affably, .."there's a .uaJ._oJ_yro.y_rs up_hei;e—dear aw a / ! f o i c K t r " T h e * * *ra» a n o t h e r i n t e r l u d e for f u r t h e r hilarity. "Give It up, you t w o old d e a r s , and take t o knitting. Well, a u revolr, D o u b t l e s s w e shall m e e t a g a i n q u i t e soon. And. a b o v e all. Carl, don't do a n y t h i n g in P a r i s w h i c h you wouid be a s h a m e d of my knowing." Willi a friendly w a v e he turned on his heel and strolled off, followed by the e t h e r three. T h e nmnor of" the situation w a s i r r e s i s t i b l e ; the absolute powerli'ssiiess of the w h o l e a s s e m b l e d g a n g to lift a linger to s l o p them in front of the a u d i e n c e , which as ye! >howe<l no signs of departing, tickled him 16t death. In fact, the last thing H u g h haw, before a c o m e r of the house, hid them from sight, was ttie m a j e s t y of tlie law m o i s t e n i n g his indelible pencil in ib« lime-honored method, and a d v a n c i n g on Peier.son with his notebook at the ready. "One brief interlude, my dear old warriors," a n n o u n c e d Hugh, "and then w e m u s t get gay. Where's Toby?" " H a v i n g his breakfast with your girl." c h u c k l e d A l g y . "We thought <ecuueu L.iaiii;;; u;.-,, i/iarrr, ai.u u-e • t a r e d t h o u g h t f u l l y at the grey light •which s h o w e d the approach of d a w n . W h a t w a s the best thing to do? "'Make" w i t h P e t e r s o n generally Implied torture. If o t h e r m e a n s failed, e n d H u g h had no intention of w a t c h - i n g a n y man tortured. At t h e s a m e t i m e s o m e t h i n g of the n a t u r e of the d i a b o l i c a l plot c o n c e i v e d by P e t e r s o n w a s b e g i n n i n g to t a k e a definite s h a p e l a his mind, though m a n y of t h e m o s t I m p o r t a n t links w e r e still m i s s i n g . A n d w i t h this k n o w l e d g e had c o m e t h e realization that he w a s no longer • f r e e agent. T h e thing had c e a s e d t o be a mere s p o r t i n g g a m b l e with h i m s e l f and a f e w o t h e r c h o s e n spirit* m a t c h e d a g a i n s t a g a n g of crimi n a l s ; it had b e c o m e — I f his s u r m i s e w a s c o r r e c t — a national affair, Engl a n d h e r s e l f — h e r very e x i s t e n c e — w a s t h r e a t e n e d by o n e of the vilest plots e v e r dreamed of in the brain of man. A n d then, with a s u d d e n rage at h i s • w n Impotence, h e realized that e v e n n o w h e had n o t h i n g definite to g o on. H e m u s t k n o w m o r e ; s o m e h o w or e t h e r h e m u s t get to P a r i s ; h e roust mttend t h a t m e e t i n g at the R l U . T h e n a s o u n d from t h e room b e l o w brought h i m back to h i s v a n t a g e point. T h e A m e r i c a n w a s s i t t i n g in a chair, and L a k i n g t o n , w i t h a h y p o d e r m i c s y r i n g e f a h i s hand, w a s h o l d i n g his arm. H e »nade t h e injection, and H u g h w a t c h e d t h e millionaire. H e w a s still u n d e c i d e d a s to h o w to act, but for t h e m o m e n t , at any rate, there w a s n o t h i n g to be done. And he w a s very c a r t o n s t o h e a r w h a t P e t e r s o n had t o • a y to t h e w r e t c h e d man, w h o , up to d a t e , had figured so largely In every r o u n d . A f t e r a w h i l e t h e A m e r i c a n c e a s e d • t a r i n g v a c a n t l y in, front of him, and p a s s e d his hand d a z e d l y over his foreh e a d . T h e n h e h a l f r o s e from his <?hair and stared a t t h e t w o m e n sitt i n g f a c i n g him. H i s e y e s c a m e round t o t h e girl, and w i t h a groan h e s a n k b a c k again, p l u c k i n g f e e b l y w i t h his h a n d s at h i s d r e s s i n g g o w n . "Better, Mr. P o t t s ? " said P e t e r s o n , • n a v e l y " I — I — " s t a m m e r e d t h e other. " W h e r e am I T ' "At T h e Elma, G o d a l m l n g , if y o u w i t h t o know.** "I t h o u g h t — I t h o u g h t " H e rose • w a v i n g . " W h a t do y o u w a n t w i t h m e ? D — n y o u ! " "Tush, tush," m u r m u r e d P e t e r s o n . • T h e r e Is a lady present, Mr. Potta. A n d our w a n t s a r e s o simple. J u s t y o u r s i g n a t u r e t o a little a g r e e m e n t , b y w h i c h in return for c e r t a i n s e r v i c e s y o u p r o m i s e to join u s In our c r l a b o r s in the n e a r future." MI r e m e m b e r , " c r i e d t h e millionaire. « N o w I remember. T o n s w i n e — y o u • l t h y awlne, I r e f u s e . . . absolutely." T h e t r o u b l e im, m y friend, that yon • r e a l t o g e t h e r t o o big an e m p l o y e r of l a b o r t o b e a l l o w e d to refuse, a s I p o i n t e d out t o y o u before. You m u s t fee in w i t h u s , o t h e r w i s e y o u m i g h t w r e c k the scheme,,. T h e r e f o r e I ret o l r a y o u r s i g n a t u r e . " "And w h e n you'Te jrot it," cried the A m e r i c a n , " w h a t good w i l l it b e to y o u . I ahall r e p u d i a t e it." " O h ! no, Mr. Potta." s a i d P t t e r s o n w i t h a t h o u g h t f u l s m i l e ; **I c a n a s s u r e you, y o u won't. T h e d i s t r e s s i n g mala d y from w h i c h y e a k a v s recently " * • - ' - ' " " •• —• • — • t i l j fffl—TTTIT With Her H a n d s on His Coat r*ia Her Big E y e s Misty With Her Fears for Him, She B e g g e d Him to Give It -- ArM-M-*- tl« left t h e room, a n d w e n t a l o n g the p a s s a g e to Inspect t h e A m e r i c a n . U n f o r t u n a t e l y J e r n l n g h a m w a s only too r i g h t : T h e e f f e c t s of last night's injection had worn off c o m p l e t e l y , and the w r e t c h e d man w a s s i t t i n g motionless In a chair, s t a r i n g dazedly In front of him, T h o u g h t f u l l y H u g h stood in front of the millionaire, t r y i n g in vain to catch s o m e g l e a m of s&ense in the vacant e y e s . "Win.: luck?" J e r n l n g h a m looked up a s he c a m e back into the o t h e r room. 'T>am' all, as they say in the vernacular. H a v e yuu b l i g h t e r s finished the beer?" •'lTiibably," r e m a r k e d P^ter I>arrall. "What's the program n o w ? " Hugh e x a m i n e d the head on hie glas> with a p r o f e s s i o n a l e \ e before replying. "Two things," he murmured at length, "fairly leap 0 the eye. T h e first is to get P o t t s a w a y to a place of s a f e t y ; the s e c o n d \s to get over to Paris." "Well, let's grt gay over the first, a s a kick-off." said J e m i n g h a m , rising. "There's a car o u t s i d e the d o o r ; t h e r e Is Knglund at our disposal. We'll t a k e him a w a y ; you pad the hoof to Victoria tnd; c a t c h the boattrain." • "It s o u n d s to? 1 e a s y , " retnarked Hugh. " H a v e a lot)k out of the window, Ted, and you'll s e e a man frightfully busy doing nothing not far from the door. Vou will a l s o s e e a racing car just a c r o s s the street. Put a wet c o m p r e s s on your head, and connect the two." A gloomy silence s e t t l e d on the a s sembly, to he broken by Jerry Key- , imnir suddenly w a k i n g up with • I start. "I'\e got the 'stomach-ache,' " he an* nounced proudly. His listeners ga/.ed at him unmoved. "Vou shouldn't eat so fast," rw marked Algy severely. "And \ ou certainly dUL'bin't to drink that beer." To avert t i e disaster he immediately consumed ir himself, but .lerry w a s too em: ros>i'd with ills brainstorm to notice. "I've got he M o i m i c h a c h e , ' " be repeated, "and she ou^ht by now. In fact 1 know 'ast crash wasn't a a b o u t it'.'" "Vou mean . . *ifiring at him. "1 iii'-an." a n s w e r e d .Terry, ''that I'll go off to the a i r d r o m e now, and get her ready. P.ririg P o t t s along ID half an hour, and I'll t a k e him ts Lloyd!*y°££> Baby Carnages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet T h e Llovd Manufacturing Company { Hcyw>JoJ-Hai(cficU Co. ) D<-pt. E Menominee, Michigan (16) - A Full \feer'sWear In Ever^y P « i r of VltQI^ExCELLd S U S P E N D E R S The fltradiia* in tha Bprirttry £ ^ ¾ A a k Y o u r D e a l e r , *—*"-*- lTr*haaitttham-6endtfr*ct M«f*tirtar»-50t ACC«pt HO Substitute uiii WIIII rm •« LooXfee Nam* on Bucklea AdriATit MioK One of Those Busy Bees. W i s c o n s i n Paper Charles H a r k e r had a bee shingling his barn Saturday. lteally. We'd like to have w a t c h e d the little beggar.— Boston T r a n s c r i p t . DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN IF IT IS GENUINE *o he ready s h e is. My bad one. What ?" said Hugh, Look for Name "Bayer" on T a b l e t s , Then You Need N e v e r Worry. To <;et genuine "I'.ayer T a b l e t s of Aspirin" \ 01, noisi look for the s a f e t y "I'.aver Cin-s" mi em-h p a c k a g e find on each tablet. Tim "Payer ('j-oss" m e a n s true, worldf a m o u s A-miria. prevrriiied by [ hyslc i a n - Or over twimiv 01m years, find proved safe hy millions for Cold", f i e n d - ache, KaraHa\ T o o t h a c h e , Neuralgia, Lumbago. Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Proper and safe directions are in each unbroken "Payer" packuge. — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . -.-.„.,. »•.*-—~ - * * — * * thin he had o b t a i n e d that night w a s of such vital i m p o r t a n c e that it w a s ' a b s o l u t e l y e s s e n t i a l for him to get a w a y with It s o m e h o w ; and, a t the moment, his c h a n c e s of so doing did not appear particularly bright. It looked \ a s if it w a s only a q u e s t i o n of t i m e before they must get him. H e w a t c h e d L a k l n g t o n dart from t h e room, followed m o r e s l o w l y by Peterson, and then o c c u r r e d one of t h o s e s t r o k e s of luck on w h i c h the incorrigible soldier a l w a y s depended. T h e girl left the room a s well. She kissed her hand toward him, a n d then s h e smiled. "You Intrigue me, u g l y one," she remarked, looking up, "intrigue me vastly. I am n o w g o i n g out to get a really good view of the Kill." And t h e n e x t m o m e n t P o t t s w a s alone. H e w a s a t a r l n g up at the skylight, a p p a r e n t l y b e w i l d e r e d by the "I A m N o w Going O v e r to Get a Realty Good V i e w of t h e Kill." s u d d e n turn of e v e n t s , and then he h e a r d the v o i c e of the m a n a b o v e s p e a k i n g c l e a r l y a n d inntstently. "Go out of t h e room. T u r n t o t h e right. Open the f r o n t door. You'll s e e a h o u s e , through s o m e trees. Go to It. W h e n you get there, s t a n d on the l a w n a n d call 'Phyllis.* D o you get m e ? " T h e A m e r i c a n n o d d e d d a z e d l y ; t h e n h e m a d e a great effort t o pnll h i m s e l f t o g e t h e r , a s the v o i c e c o n t i n u e d : "Go a t once. It't y o n r o n l y c h a n c e . Tell her I'm on t h e roof here." W i t h a sigh of r e l i e f he s a w the millionaire l e a v e t h e r o o m ; then h e s t r a i g h t e n e d h i m s e l f up, and p r o c e e d e d t o r e c o n n o i t e r hla o w n position. T h e r e w a s a bare c h a n c e t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n w o u l d g e t t h r o u g h , a n d If h e did, e v e r y - t h i n g might yet b e well. If h e didn't — H u g h s h r u g g e d hla s h o u l d e r s g r i m l y and l a u g h e d . It k a d b e c o m e q u i t e light, and after my concert. Would you just speak to him. or would you like me to be more e x p l i c i t ? He is so a n n o y e d that there might be an a c c i d e n t at a n y m o m e n t , and I s e e t h a t the police have arrived. S o — e r " E v e n at that d i s t a n c e he could s e e P e t e r s o n s e y e s of fury, and he chuckled softly to himself. But w h e n the leader spoke, his v o i c e w a s as s u a v e as e v e r ; the eternal cigar g l o w e d e v e n - ly at Its normal rate. "Are you up on the roof, Laklngton?" T h e w o r d s c a m e clearly through the still s u m m e r air. "Your turn, Henry," said D r u m m o n d . "Prompter's v o i c e off—'yes, d e a r Peterson. I am here, e v e n upon the roof, with a liver of h i d e o u s aspect.' " With a m i g h t y effort L a k l n g t o n controlled himself, a n d his voice, when he a n s w e r e d , w a s calm. "Yes, I'm here. W h a t ' s the m a t t e r ? " "Nothing," cried P e t e r s o n , "but w e ' v e got quite a large and appreciat i v e a u d i e n c e d o w n here, a t t r a c t e d by our friend's c h a r m i n g concert, and I've Just s e n t for a large l a d d e r by w h i c h h e can c o m e d o w n a n d Join us. So there is n o t h i n g t h a t you can d o — nothing." H e r e p e a t e d the word w i t h a faint e m p h a s i s , and H u g h s m i l e d genially. "I'm Interested In q u i t e a n u m b e r of t h i n g s , Captain D r u m m o n d , " said Laklngton slowly, "but they all count a s n o t h i n g beside one^—getting even w i t h you. And w h e n I do . . ." H e dropped the r e v o l v e r into his coat p o c k e t , a n d s t o o d m o t i o n l e s s , s t a r i n g at the soldier. T h e next instant he opened a door In the skylight w h i c h H u g h had failed to d i s c o v e r d u r i n g the night, and, climhlng d o w n a ladder inside the room, disappeared from view. "Hullo, old b e a n ! " A cheerful shout from the ground m a d e H u g h look d o w n . T h e r e , ranged round P e t e r s o n , in an effective group, w e r e P e t e r Darren, A l g y L o n g w o r t h , snd Jerry Seymour. "Bird's-nestin'?" "Peter, old soul," cried H u g h Joyfully, "I n e v e r t h o u g h t the day w o u l d c o m e w h e n I should be p l e a s e d to s e e y o u r f a c e , hut It h a s ! " "Ted and his pal, H u g h , h a v e toddled off in your car," s a i d Peter, "so that only l e a v e s u s four and Toby." F o r a m o m e n t H u g h stared at h i m blankly, while he did s o m e rapid m e n - tal arithmetic. H e e v e n n e g l e c t e d to d e s c e n d at once by the ladder w h i c h had at last been placed in position. "Ted and us four and T o h y " m a d e six — a n d s i x w a s t h e s t r e n g t h of t h e party a s it had arrived. Adding the pal m a d e s e v e n ; s o w h o the d e u c e w a s t h e p a l ? T h e m a t t e r w a s s e t t l e d Just a s he reached the ground. L a k l n g t o n , wild e y e d and a l m o s t Incoherent, rushed from the house, and. d r a w i n g Peterson on one side, s p o k e rapidly in a w h i s p e r . "It's all right," m u t t e r e d A l g y rapidly. "They're h a l f - w a y to London by n o w , and going like h— if I k n o w T e d . " It w a s then t h a t H u g h s t a r t e d to l a u g h . H e l a u g h e d till the t e a r s poured d o w n hla face, aiid P e t e r s o n ' s livid f a c e of fury m a d e h i m laugh still more. "Oh you p r i c e l e s s p a i r l " be sobbed "Right u n d e r your b a l l y n o s e s . S t o l e w e d better leave s o m e o n e on guard, and she s e e m e d to love him best." " R e p u l s i v e hound !" cried H u g h . "Incidentally, boys, h o w did you mana g e to roll up this morning?" "We all bedded d o w n at your girl's place last night." said Peter, "and then t h i s morning, w h o should c o m e and sing carols o u t s i d e but our one and only E'otts. T h e n we heard your d e a f e n i n g din on the roof, and blew along." TWO. "Go a w a y , " said Toby, looking up aa the door opened and Hugh strolled in. "Your p r e s e n c e Is u n n e c e s s a r y and uncalled for, and we're not pleased. Are we, Miss Benton?" "Can you bear him, Phyllis?" remarked H u g h , w i t h a grin. "1 m e a n lying about the h o u s e all day?" "What's the notion, old son?" T o b y Sinclair stood up, looking slightly puzzled. 'T w a n t you to s t o p here, Toby," said H u g h , "and n o t - l e t Miss B e n t o n out of your sight. Also keep your e y e s k i n n e d on T h e E l m s , and iet me know by 'phone to Half Moon street a n y t h i n g that h a p p e n s . Do you get me?" "I g e t you." a n s w e r e d the other. W i t h a resigned sigh he rose and w a l k e d to the door. "I've got five minutes, little girl," w h i s p e r e d Hugh, t a k i n g her into his a r m s a s the door closed. "Five minu t e s of heaven. . By J o v e ! But y o u look g r e a t — s i m p l y great." T h e girl smiled at him. "Tell me w h a t ' s happened, boy," s h e said eagerly. "Quite a c r o w d e d night." With a r e m i n i s c e n t s m i l e be lit ft cigarette. And then quite briefly he told her of the e v e n t s of the p a s t t w e l v e hours, being, a s is the m a n n e r of a man, more i n t e r e s t e d in w a t c h i n g the sweet color w h i c h s t a i n e d her c h e e k s from time to time, and n o t i c i n g her quickened b r e a t h i n g when he told her of bis* ncht with t h e gorilla, and bJs a s c e n t of the m u r d e r o u s s t a i r c a s e . W h e n he had finished, and pitched the s t u m p of h i s cigarette into the grate, f a l t e r i n g l y s h e tried to d i s s u a d e him. W i t h her hands on his coat and her big e y e s m i s t y with her fears for him, s h e begged him to give It nil up. And e v e n as s h e spoke, she gloried in the f a c t that s h e k n e w it w a s quite u s e l e s s . WThich m a d e her plead all the harder, a s is t h e w a y of a w o m a n with h e r roan. T h e n , q u i t e s u d d e n l y , he bent and kissed her. "I m u s t go, little girl," he whispered. T v e g o t to be in P a r i s t o n i g h t T a k e care of yourself." T h e n e x t m o m e n t he w a s gone. T H R E E . " H a v e you go* him all r i g h t Ted 7" H u g h flung t h e question eagerly at T e d J e r n l n g h a m , w h o w a s l o u n g i n g in a c h a i r at H a l f Moon street, w i t h his feet on the m a n t e l p i e c e . "I've got him r i g h t e n o u g h , " ans w e r e d that w o r t h y , "but h e doesn't strike m e as b e i n g N u m b e r O n e value. He'3 8 ° n e on* t b * h o i l ' B e c o m e q u i t e gugga again." " H — 1 ! " said H u g h , "I t h o u g h t w e might get s o m e t h i n g out of him. I'll go a n d h a v e a l o o k a t the bird." "Great !—-simply great f With ft report like a gun Huph hit the speaker on the back, InudvcTtently knock* ing him down. "Off you get, Jerry, By the way, how m a n y will Bhe hold?" " T w o beside me," spluttered tha proud proprietor of the Stomach-ache* "And I wish you'd reserve yomf e»« d e a r m e n t s for p e o p l e of your e w a size, you great, fat, h u l k i n g monstrosity." Fie reached the door with a moment to spare, and H u g h c a m e back )augh» Ing. "Verily—an u p h e a v a l in the g r e j matter," he cried, c a r e f u l l y refilling his glass. "Now, boys, w h a t about Paris?" "Is it n e c e s s a r y to go at all?" a s k e d Peter. "It wouldn't h a v e been If the Yattk had been sane," a n s w e r e d Drttnv mond. "As it is, I g u e s s I've got to* N o w l i s t e n — a l l of you. Ted—off y o e go, and raise a c o m p l e t e w a i t e r ' s o u t fit, dicky and all c o m p l e t e . Peter—< you c o m e with m e to t h e airdromes and afterward look up Mulllnga, at 13 Green street. H o x t o n . and tell him to get in touch with at least flftj demobilized s o l d i e r s w h o are on for a scrap. A l g y — y o * hold the fort here^ and don't K^ drunk on my ale. P e t e r will Join you, w t e n he's finished w l t a MulMngs, and he's not to get dnmfc, either. Are you ail on T* Ten m i n u t e s later he w a s at th% wheel of his car with Darrel! and tha millionaire behind. But H u g h s e e m e d in no jrreat hurry Uh,^nri. A whim* sienl smile w a s on ;hls face, as out of the corner of his eye he w a t c h e d the man w h o hnd been busy dotna nothing feverishly trying to crank hit car. which, after the m a n n e r of tha brutes, had seized that m o m e n * to Jib. Still smiling. H u g h got out ano* walked up to the p e r s p i r i n g driver. "A warm day." he t m r m u r e d "Don't h u r r y : we'll wait for you." Then, w h i l e the man, utterly t a k e * aback, s t s r e d at him s p e e c h l e s s l y , ha strolled bark to his own car. " H u g h — y o u ' r e mad, quite mad,* said P e t e r resignedly, a s w i t h a splufc ferine roar the other car started, but Hugh still smiled. On the w a y tq the airdrome he Stopped t w i c e after a block In the traffic to m a k e q u i t e s u r e that the pursuer should h a v e no c h a n c e of losing him, and, hy t h e t i m e t h e y w e r e clear of the traffic and spinning t o w a r d their d e s t i n a t i o n , the geiv tleman In the car behind fu'ly a g r e e d with Darrell. (TO BR CONTINtTKD.) ov»'r the d o e r t the s a t y r called to her mate." T h e w o m a n who w e d s a bad e g g need not expect to enjoy the matrimonial yolk. Heat Flashes, Dizziness, or Smothering ? L a n s i n g , Mich. — " W h e n I r e a c h e d m i d d l e life I h a d s m o t h e r * Ing s p e l l s , h e a t f l a s h e s a n d a g e n - e r a l r u n - d o w n c o n d i t i o n of h e a l t h u n t i l I s t a r t e d to t a k e Dr. Plerce'a F a v o r i t e B / e s c r l p t i o n . T h r e e b o t - t l e s b r o u g h t me t h r u t h i s critical p e r i o d in p e r f e c t h e a l t h w h i c h I a m still e n j o y i n g . I can a l s o p r a i s e Dr. P i e r c e ' s C o m p o u n d E x - t r a c t of S m a r t - W e e d m o s t h i g h l y a s a n e m e r g e n c y m e d i c i n e for p a i n . Both of t h e s e r e m e d i e s a r e e x c e e d i n g l y fine a n d it is w i t h p l e a s u r e t h a t I r e c o m m e n d t h e m . " — M r s . H a t t i e L e w i s , 21C W e e * W i l l o w St. O b t a i n Dr. P i e r c e ' s r e m e d l e a n o w f r o m y o u r d r u g g i s t . Y e u w i l l s o o n feel t h e i r b e n e f i c i a l effect. W r i t e Dr. P i e r c e ' s Clinic in Buffalo, N . Y., for f r e e m e d i c a l a d - BETTERDEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted, To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL C A P S U I P S T h e Na^onal Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an e n e m y of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric a d d troubles. All druggists, three aisea. Look for tfc« name Gold Medal oa evary bag and acaapt ao imitatioa Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura S«a» 2Se, Oiateaat 2S ana 50e, Tiksai 2Sc Graat Miftds Linked With Geneva. G e n e v a and Its lake e a r l y becatna the m e c e a of l e a d e r s In s c i e n c e a n * literature. Voltaire, Mm*, de 3 t s » l O e o r g e s Sand, D u m a s . D a u d e t a n 4 Byron, rsihhon. D i c k e n s . Huskift, P r a n c e s H a v e r g a l , Sftsmoodl. D e Sat) sure, A m i e l — a v e r i t a b l e pa«*ade of ft Insurious poets, n o v e l i s t s , e s s a y i s t ^ p h i l o s o p h e r s and sci«»rjtls*a — h a « | linked their n a m e s f o r e v e r w i t h t)utf f a i r city and Its e n v i r o n s . v Mitchell AV O I D d r o p p l n f itrang d r n i i la •re* sore from Alkali Salve nr o t h e r Irritation. Tbftoidsimple remedy that bringg ooniforv ln« r*lI»>Hubert. TSe, olldrHvvttU or by maiL HALL * RUCm, h e 147 Wmrtr PW«. Urn T«t For S O R E EYES Factory A r e a t a— Ail or spare lime. M»ka |60 to $100 p«r we«k ne\\\nt Cunlom Built Raincoat*. Bailing nutflt «n<l nampls ruincoat fr*e. Th* rijptnm Mfr Co . Anhland, O. S e c o n d e d . Correspondent o p i n e s t h a t s o m e l e e anns in efficiency a r e n e e d e d by mat l e g i s l a t o r s — t h e y m a k e , h e says, av m a n y u n n e c e s s a r y m o t i o n * — B o e t a f T r a n s c r i p t . J rPISO ftAFX AND SANS forCoughg&Coldi S» irr*» » 4\it*nmt tfm «4 adwn I uTW mtmr-ym i. * . %$j$8m>M^, .-^ t& ?"*:-... \ vx **fi PINCKNEY DISPATCH OAKLAND COUNTY AUTOMOBILE LAWS It shall be unlawful for any person taining gasoline, or a'ty other article other vehicle on the traveled portion of any highway, for the purpose of obtaining gasolnie, or any other article of merchandise of any character from my tank, reservoir, ataad, booth or any other place of sale which may be located nolng the border of aaid highway. "If any person operating or managing au automobile upon any of the i.ighways in said county of Oakland, who shall for any purpose desire to stop such automobile, he shall withdraw or cause such automobile to be withdrawn to either side of the traveled portion of such highway before stopping saiue. "It is hereby declared aniawful for uiy person without the consent of the uwner or occupant of the abutting land la pick or destroy or remove in any way any fruit, nuts or other produce found within the limits ot any highway in said county of Oakland. It hhall be unlawful for any person or persons to travel upon any part 01 ;iny of the public highways of the ounty of Oakland either on foot or means of a vehicle in bathing snits ::less racli person so attired shall K--.IT a sufficient outer garment to envelop such person. The provisions of this ordinance :v.all not apply to any public highway within the limits of any incorporated village or city in this county. "Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof, be punished by a ..:,c not exceeding $100 or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period not exceeding 90 days or by both such line and imprisonment in the discretion of the court imposing the punishment.— Milford Times. O F F I C E R S W I L L E N F O R C E J State of Michigan. The Circuit M O T O R V E H I C L E L A W Court for the County of Livingston in _ _ ^ _ _ Chancery. Criminals are using the motor ve- C>uy E. Barnhart and Ella M. Barnhicle to commit serious crimes, as evi- hart, and Rosioa Reid, Plaintiffs, denced in the recent bandit trials of this county. It therefore becomes necessary to enforce the motor vehicle law in the following particulars; 1. They must have two lights in front and one on the rear of the car. 2. License tags must be securely vs F. G-. Rose, Furman G. Rose, Geo. A. Hood, Rufus Fierce, L. K. Hewett and Lewis James and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns of Mary A. McCiuskey; and Mrs. fastened in a horixontal position on the Cyrus Fierce, Mrs. Patrick Egan and car sixteen inches above the ground. 8. License tags must be in plain view and not obscured from view, by any obstruction. 4. License tags must be kept clean So that they can be read by any officer, at all times. 5. License tags must not be used on any other car thun the one tiiey are issued for. 6. When an automobile or other Mr:,. Lewis I. James, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, before Hon. Joseph H. Collins, on the 18th day of January, 1922. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as hied in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive motor vehicle is sold the license must i o r dead, or where, they may reside if ipped witii ade- M under coniccidenLS. Fehicle.s must 'while used on be transferred within ten days thereafter. 7. Trailers must have one license tag on the rear end thereof. 6. The speed limit is 35 miles per hour. 9. Have your ear juate brakes and haje trol at all times to a 10. AU horsl". be equipped with a crunk line highways and within the corporate limits of villages and cities. 11. AU persons must have lf)22 license tags on their cars if they ;; -e using thern. Ample time has been given within which to procure* 1922 tags and all persons driving cars with a 1921 license will be haled into court. 12. In meeting or passing other cars on the highway your car must be slowed down to a reasonable rate of speed, having regard to other traffic on the road at the time. All police officers and deputy sheriffs have been instructed to enforce these features of the law, in order to avoid the many accidents that occurred hist year. All citizens of the county are earnestly urged to co-operate with us. Law Enforcement Officers of Livingston County. living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have n"o"t been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of ihe persons who are included as defendants without being named. L'pon motion, therefore, of Don. \V. Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is "ordered that' the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dedevisees, legatees and assigns cause thcii appearance to be entered herein withir. three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill in taken as confessed by said defendant; and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order,to be published within twenty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. JOSEPH H. COLLIXS Circuit Judge. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 31st day of December A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William A . Clinton Daceaaod. Casimir Clinton having filed in aaid court his final adminstration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 80th day of January A. D. 1923 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatfh, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ' WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. THE ONLY WAY. "Whnt are yon delngT' MM fh« manager of the hottl. "D© y«n want to asphyxiate youratlf and 4!« «B otir hands?" • i*~+r i-u»- ' . £ • • > • « • m<n » r-*.*ie*»yixitis <^*-«' --irrFe-t-J*-"^ _ras." "Nmhin' of th# kind. I an •nHtlad to the use of thjs gas, ain't I f State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at y * ™ e i 7 i r w i v r i - . i , the Probate Office in the City of How- J 0 H N A - HAGMAN, Clerk, ell in said County, on the 19th day of The above entitled suit involves and January A. D. 1922. is brought to quiet the title to the fol- Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge lowing described lands, located in the of Probate. Township of Hamburg, Livingston In the matter of the estate of County, Michigan, and more particu- Albert Jackson, Deceased George W. Teeple having filed larly described as follows, to wit: in The southeast quarter ( U ) of the t said court his final account as Execu- northwest fractional quarter ( % ) , tlu s ^ t f t L T j ^ ^ . z ^ r ^ £ l i i ^ "• "" * "•"'•••"i"'wi"—..»»+»1 <.> -.-n.1.. MORTGAGE SALE •.-fault having been made in the i.nditions of a certain mortgage *lM'rehy the power therein contained to • Hi lias become operative made by Al- <*rt Uowhall and Eunice Bowhall, his \'i- of HoweU, Michigan, to the First - i t & Savings Bank of HoweU, Michi/ oi), dated AprU 2, 1920 and recorded m :!ie office of the register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, April 6, 1920 in Liber 116 of mortgages at page 462 thereof. It bei. j. -.xpressly provided in said mort- ^igt that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest on .my date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then the principal sum mentioned in said iiu.Lgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately payable. \ n d default having been made in ibt payment of six installments of principal in the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) each, one ot which installments became due and payable each three months after the date of •wr-i mortgage and more than thirty ihi\.i having elapsed since each of said nitf..illments became due and payable mid no part of same having been paid, lie said mortgagee by virtue of the • pf<'>n in the said mortgage contained ><».-< hereby elect and declare the REDUCTIONS Take effect this week in Dancer's % . - T Clothing Section rv ' * . *• OFF - - ^ E — " _ U . .3L "Well. 1 rnn't get any satisfaction \\* lighting it. The only way I can .;•»•! my money'* werth is ta sit hers ;.rirl smell it!" Jealous Spouse. Bob's wife's cognomen flts her, It surely was no botch; Her given name is "CtystaJM Ana she's always on the watefe. ««-,*• •--***-- -c.tswws'rwwvMKTr- tfr^-ivrrri -""•"•• "tjU'S'rt^Y -"xTiJ "'tn'^cmr Tjeruftr " cast •fru'JIt_ is ordered, that the twentieth day tional quarter ( ¼ ) and the west part of the southwest fractional quarter t'/4 ) of the northeast fractional quarter (VO, aM in section number thirtyone (,31) ir\ township number one ( P nortli of range number five (5) eas-t, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle Attorney for PlaintilTs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. of February A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It i$ further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of heAring, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. I i PAY t what you owe us ROW Teeple Hardware •""" »»— AW, WH ATS THE USE 92Stt22&£ f*v/ tRrllm-s-^^^y^ttmtivdiig' unpaid" •vith all arrearage of interest thereon^ i<» be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred eight dollars and ninety-one cents ($20b.91) and no proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage on any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the third day of March, 1922 at one o'clock (central standard time) in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of HoweU, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described as follows to wtfi All that part of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (now the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting therefrom lots twenty-two and twentythree thereof, also a piece of land lying in the T. W. Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the VUlage of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the east line of National Avenue one hundred twenty-three feet and six inches to the south line of the Ann Arbor railroad right of way; thence southeasterly along said right of way to a point one hundred thirty-two feet east of the east line of National Avenue; thence south forty-nine feet to the south line of lot nineteen; thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of beginning Also a one-half interest in the well that is on or near the. north line of said described premises. Dated: December 7, A. D„ 1921. FIRST S T A T E & S A V I N G S B A N K , Howell, Michigan, Don W. Van Winkle. " " " M * Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address: Howell, Michigan. 1 * * > : : * : oi.iv.-i-'"* On Entire Stocks Without Eisception r Of Men's and Boy's Sweaters Sheep Lined Coats Underwear Flannel Shirts Leather Gloyes and Mittens • Duck Coats Mackinaws Overcoats Outing Gowns Wool Socks MENA Quarter-Off Sale on Quality Merchandise whose regular prieet are Already Low Means A Real Saving to You ^ "A; W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbptdge, i*i:cjiv w ?»jjmMVJJujmM GOOO W0RNING-1M MM».fi5K-^Rt OUST >/\0ViNG IN NE*T I300S3 - vvOMOtR . <Xj«S HA5KT Bt!N WfiNNET T —.< r..„ - - : ^ : ^ -r—' MALF AN ROOfi, — CAU. Txft NUMfcCft A**1* T I M &<IIN -TH£ LAW HfcRe rb ' JFI oftuaiNG 3y L. F. Van Zelm _ C WjMttfBi N'<rwspapgf Unk»n TUtN H W SON 0 r — • M i . — « « . wttKS Better Put in a Pay Station I1 •* V W>W MAUOfc.NOU HA2El,I>EA& I PROMISED TO J I TfctED A30qT A A t 'a • v -A V L.f. WAN 2 t 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 25, 1922 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33679afdf4d147daabc24270921fca00.pdf 42b2ad528d022d0e6e1dd55ab6846389 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. mm TTTT fT Ve , 1 HNCkMr DISPATCH t L4 r f H V V VoL 46 aac LWUJJL County, Michigan, Wednesday, January 25, 1928 No 4 351 J JL, Last of January Redactions in Basement NEW PRESSES 595 Special values in new hignt colored Spring frocks Ail sizes LOVELY WINTER COATS 500 up Lovely inter coats all richly furred with excellent furs Splendid quality HATS FOR SPRING 298 Hats of every description, color and head size Special hats for Spring NEW FLAT CREPE 149 New shipment of flat crepe, 36 inches wide All lovely Spring shades 4 SPECIE HOSE 65c pair We are offering special bargains in hose Every color and size BOYS SWEATERS 139 Attractive plafdes arid checks are offered in boys sweaters Real values FIRE SATURDAY MORNING The residence of Norman Reason on Pearl street caught fire from a defective chimney at about 1230 a m Saturday morning and was budh damaged before the flames were extinguished With the thermoneter hovering around zero, the Pinckney fire department who responded quickly faced i difficult task The fire was mostly r the roof and upper story and tne water from the nose froxe almost instantly on touching the roof, forming an icy surface upon which it was difficult to stand Morris Kelly who was working on the roof Chief Parker and Roy Reason witn the hose lost his footing and fell f run the roof of the house to ft porch root and rolled off that to the ground, a total distance of about 20 ft How ever he was not badly injured and only suffered minor bruises After considerable hard work, ivut of which was performed under great difficulties, the house was saved but not before considerable loss has bee a caused by fire and smoke Much or the roof was burned and practically all of the plaster loosened by wate, s well as the entire building smoLei up All of the furniture was remove i and Mr and Mrs Reason art non living for the present in the resiuP of MrsVera Mason on Putnam street STATE INSPECTION Prof J B Edmonson, representing the University of Michigan, the State Normal Colleges and the SUte Dept of Public Instruction visited the 1 The loss was partially covered insurance TWO GAMES FRIDAY, JAN i The wtill be two games played the Pinckney Community Hall Friday evening of this week, January 27 The Pinckney High School will e P1 Pinckney schools last week and made a thorough inspection of the work Mr Kdmonson was greatly pLastd Ineasd with the organization of the work and highly impressed with the school spirit and scholarship which he notjd among the high school student 1 ivkruy lias been making every effort tis year to have her school placed on the twoyear list of accredited schools After the inspection, Mr Doyle said He believed the school o rtain of this recognition Mr Edmonton rave the debating team giva pnJM for the record they have mad i i v slate league DEBATING I debating team of the hig scuooi yoes to Fenton Friday nigm T1H is the last debate of the serit ad no doubt Pinckney will meet th siontot team that she ha eneourtered this year Although Pinckney has a fine record, Fenton really is the superior Pinckneys team will again be composed of Helen Feidler, Lor tta Dillingham and Raymonda LedVHJire b,at on N Hard Boiled H this Goodyear A Heavy Doty V Cord k CHAPELS HOWELL MICH JEWELRY AND THE TRIMMiNS THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WatchesDiamonds UmbrellasChoker Beads Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Fancy BraceletsBar PinsCuff Links Gold and Pearl KnivesMilitary Sets Boudoir Clocks, Etc Expert Clocks Watch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds We are Howells Leading and Originial Victor Store meet the Ypsilanti High School reserves in the first game starting t 730 pm and the Pinckney Independents will take on the C 0 C team of the Chelsea M E hure Pinckney played this team tv o games last year at Chelsea ana io,t by close scores The Ypsilanti High School Reserves are also said to he a fast aggregation and the local hhri school lads will have their in ie full when they tackle them Admis sion adults 25c and children lee Two games were played here iut Wednesday Pinckney losing both el them The high school dropped thriller to the Madison Reserves of Ann Arbor, losing by a score of i 4 to 17 Pinckney put up a giet arac against their more experienced adversaries, leading at the end of th charter and half and were just uiei out in the final moments In tin fin d game the Independents who v , short three of their players win no match for the Madison first t ar state champions of two years ao nd finished on the short end of i 42 to 9 score Clavenger of Ann Arbor referred both gamer The independents have scheduled the following games Jan 27, Chelsea at Pinckney, Jan 31, Pinckmy at Chelsea, February 3 Byron at Pinckney, February S, Pinckney at iiyron, February 15 New Hudson at Pinckney, February 22 Pinckney at New Hudson They have February 10 open nd will try to secure a home game for that date The high school are also filling or their schedule On Friday February they play a double header, the newiy organized girls team meeting th opener while the boys team play th Hartland boys in the next game Other games will he scheduled and l is planned to play at least one gam week The BASKET BALL high school opens her veool basket ball schedule Friday trig, Jan 27 The opposition, wili be furnished b the reserve team of ti Yesilanti high school This team s oundly thrashed in football and i very anxious to turn the tables oi Pinckney Friday evening The Pinckney boys, who have been practicin hard, are saying little but expect to PLit ap a good game Clare Miller, or iaahneys regular forwards wiI i et of the game due to a sprain d aa A vek from Friday, Feb , eoid iie boys and girls will play at Pirekn , They will met tuns fro i HarLland Consolidated school l h girh At Pinckney have nei r ea d before but are anxioi s ii La game Much enthusiasm i i iraiested by them over 20 candied e eoming out for the team o HUS1CAL MATINEE A, the Musical Matinee given hy ii IMnekney Circle of Kings lhiugi 1 in thf Masonic dining room tlvafternoon the following program was pat on 1iano Solo Bessie Swarthout Piano Solo Wilhelmina Bourbonnaps a o Mrs Iva Jardner ih eine Mrs Lulu Parro How would you like to have a tire that couldnt be licked Drive it hardgive it the bad newsrun it anywhere short of a nail plant or a glass works Easy now Dont crow1 Weve got plenty for you The Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord for passenger crs Made with extra plies of Supertwistextra elastic and extra strongarmored with circumferential side wall ribspowered with the famous AHWeather Tread Costs what Let us give you the good news confidential OIL STATION LEiEi L A V1 Y PINCKNEY MICH i Sej ii , Pi IMe Cello Soio Pead, vdo f do Sain Soio SB5B1 SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT 1 ft A 1 ,o ghs anrutiffls nly annoying, but dangerous, tended to at once they may Into serious ailment chees Syrup ig and healing In such cases, ieen used for sixtyone years Oc bottles Buy it at your drug G Green, Inc, Woodbury, NTR D LIDS he lrriutlnn CFXL, YK simple, defe remedy 5kf, rar relief from Jyilousw on th ft dni end shoe eritM ana uio ttom PcfeoffSr pods FUMtOt patMiggtm TOR K0ENIGS Dlurs UR, Guests Laugh Speaker Has Fit Dies Pola, ItalySlurring of the letter R in speaking, a harmless and sometimes even laudable vocal action, caused the death here of Bento Marcovich, twentyone It happened ai a family dinner to celebrate the engage ment of Carlo Roncich After the toast to the fiancee, Marcovlch, cousin of the fiance, arose to give a toust to the prospective brigegroom When he reached his first R the guests laughed so loudly and so suddenly that Marcovich fell to the floor in a nervous fit His head struck a table corner and he died on the way to a hospital 11 M 11 1 H HI MM 11 1111 nil J Raising Monkeys for Medical Uses Pays i Menton, France Raising , monkeys for the medical mar ket Is now an established husi ness on the French and Italian Rlvieras In addition to Or wa TWL WW BARNARD lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIBIIllllllllllM CURTAIN MEN HERE way Allen and his partnei J k rado, of Elkhart, Indiana arri at Pinckney Saturday evening wtii their tools and outfit and got buy on tneir work of painting the new cur Win for the Pinckney Commuiety Hall and redncoiatiiitf the drop curtains and slides These are first sized and treated with a solution of asb tos which makes them fireproof Temain curtain was the first one to b finished It now has a scene of mountain water fall painted on it Tnis is enclosed in a gold frame and the latter is decorated with maroon draperies and curtain tied with a pold cord A red drape is hung acros, the top of the curtain in the center of which is the monogram CH stand ing for community hall At the base of the curtain are marble pmrs vith marble columns rising on oath side of the curtain Mr Lorada who does the scene painting is a curtain painter of no ordinary ability ani does first class work He has a studio in Elkhart Messers Allen and Lorrdo expect to finish their work by Thursday The following additional donations were received to the community hall fund last week Ed Kearney, Des Moines, Iowa 500 Ii C Culhane, Pittsburg, Pa 1000 J J Teeple Pinckney 500 Work was also donated by Will Jeffreys,Adrian lAvey and Irvin Ken nedy JUST A REMINDER That the next dancing party at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter will be on Friday evening, January 27th Come and bring your friends o TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 0, I rill receive taxes at the Pinckney 5tatc Bank during banking hours very Friday until further notice Jhecks only for payment of taxes vill be received after banking hours W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township Mrs Heatrice YanHoii Dorothy Carr, Marion Durkioio Mis Sadie Cooper Solo Miss Rita Iler Miss Nellie iardne e Mrs Ata Mevvri Rev Br v KUSolo Miss Rita I leiMrs E A Cailuot Mrs Florence ISaule, Cello Obligato APPETIZING MEALS Appetizing meals with that home flavor area meals that will linger with your taste long af ter you have satisfied your appetite Eat with if us and be convinced THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy C RST I AH ENDEAVOR WEK Christian Endeavor Weew, lanery2l to February 5, is the world wide celebration of the Birthday of Christian Endeavor Pinckneys pari in ties celebration is its follows Seiday, January 21 Special C E Service at the Comunity Church, 700 P M Tuervlay, January i 1 Radio Part o 1 Ivdd at the parsonage at P M 1 lrsday, February 2 The n gu1v prayT meeting will be tak n ov r b young people 730 P MV i riday, February 3C K Pirtiday Iri, hdd at the church parlor iiunes ana refreshments A good time is premised Sunday, February 5 Christian Endeavor Day Special C E, servics at 030 P M NE T NUMBER WED PEC 3 next number on the Pinckie lecture course comes next Wednesday e 1 tiing, February 3 It is the Howard iusel Collegians, composed of E, taleted youngf men from Caaada, in oat on an allaround, snappy erteinjinmf nt that always gives sai faction P ejr program consists of musical ii jmbes, both instrumental and vocal inperoaations, monologues, Harry Lauder creations including a musical sketch College Days They feature niisica comedy hits as well as the latent popular hongs and the big operative and standard numbers Their customs and stage settings are elaborate and handsome Howard Russel, baritone, is the winner or a gold medal given by the Covenorfteneral of Canada in a contest of solists He is also a comedian of no moan ability especially in his Scotch specialties Bertram Hrown and Harry Roberts, singers and mus icans, are the other members of the company A CORDIAL INVITATION Is given to all iarmers interested in power farming to attend our annual, tractor school on February th nt our store This will ban all day afair with a free lunch it noon Dont forget the date B E Barron, Howeli January Sale Ginghams 3035c value I Prints 2528c value 9c 19c Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Laches Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special Hc and9c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219, 259 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c noys Mackinaw Socks 30 Boys Lumberjack, 300, 4o6vaiue ZZ 269 noys Flannel Shirts 70 Boys iants, 150 value 89c Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 1 98 Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 119 1001b Cane Sugar 627 10 Bar of P G Soap Bfc uans or lomatoes 2Sc Large Package Washing Powder 17c Peas per Can j Oi H W 5 II var ,au Mrt jb ,iAvufje nim ,ww m n9wv 1 MMMA tTi I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH YOUTH AND AGE IN CONGRESS J Evening Story for the Kiddies t By MARTHA MARTIN HunuiimnmninnmiunmnMnimminiiimjiiinmniiu MaJ Charles M Stedman, aged elgbtysix left, la the oldest member ol the honae, and Representative George EL Oombs, Jr aged twentysix right, the youngest member IN THE barnyard quite often there was story telling One of the ben would tell the little chicks stories of other chicks and of adventures they bad bad and of good and bad deeds they bud performed Mother Turkey would tell ber children bow they should act uud would explain to ibeiu how miserable, fui example, little turkeys bad been who bad disobeyed their mothers and bad let their feet get wet during the flrst weeks of tbelr lives Red Top the Rooster would boast of the days when he bad been a young rooster and tell of bow every one bad paid attention to him and had listened amazed and wonderstruck, at bis crowing Ttje pigs would grunt and squeal and tell of famous pigs In the family pigs wbo had been splendidly greedy and wonderful eaters There were stories to tell which would make the animals laugh and grin and at times the barnyard was tilled with the laughter of the barnyard animalssucb funny laughter as it Is, too Maybe you have beard It at times mi n n 1111 in iii 1111 m ii n 11111 n 111 n n i n 111 nil 11 n 111 ii 11 m 11111 m 11 HI ji Mickey, the Courageous By F A WALKER 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 111 1 111 1 I HI 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 I U N HI I II 1 1 II I I I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I II II II 111 I W E SHALX call him Mickey for the very good reason that that was his name His mother called him that, his little sweetheart called blm that, and to those two the name will always be sacred He was a worthy namesake of blm with the flaming word Mickey gave his life for another When be might have saved himself be did not falter In doing what be thought to be his duty In saving the life of bis playmate The falling girder he might have watched from a standpoint of safety but if he bad he would have sen the object of his imyish affection mangled and killed Rut her than that he chose to risk his life for her safety and risking he lost It There will be no montiment for Mickey A little marker Is all that will tell where lie Is buried No eulogies will he written to recite bis virtue m songs to sound his praise Yet Mickey evidenced and displayed that quality of which it Is said, greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends Mickey exhibited that highest type of courage, the courage which neltoer tears nor hopes for praise, which Is not buoyed up by applause oor sup ported by the expectation of reward Goethe, who wrote wonderfully ot many things, said Courage and mod esty are the most unequivocal of vir tues for tbey are of the kind that hypocrisy cannot imitate What Is courage and why once In a great while do we do something truly courageous Courage is of two types The physical which braves bodily danger The mental which rises above all opinion Physical courage Is shared alike by man and beast The bulldog, the game cock, scores of varieties of both beast and bird will fight against tremendous odds and yield only when nature ends their struggles That Is courage with out logic, neither very lofty nor In spiring Man alone ot all creation may let courage and reason, each exercising its proper Influence, determine action True courage knows nothing of fear Its eyes are fixed wholly on the desired result, bridging whatever lies between Ambition, courage and persistence, those three are the greatest factors In a successful life Ambition Is worth less without the other two Courage Is useless unless there Is something to which it may be definitely and expressly applied Persistence without ambition and courage Is like a rail road ticket which has no destinarlon named upon it It will take you some where but you do not know where The kind of courage that Mickey had could both dare and do He faced his duty, as duty seemed to him, and iC I Lincolns Day 0 0X00 By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I N LINCOLNS day men lived, or millions of them , v With fine, oldfashion honor lo their hearts We read their records now, and learn to love them, As down the ages Lincolns day de parts For many tbeD found living simply, sanely, The true contentment and the wiser way, Yes, often wealth lived quietly and plainly, However much ft made, in Lincolns day In Lincolns day then millions sought the churches On Sunday morning seeking truth and light Laid bare their hearts, the hearts that heaven searches, Asked God to Judge them and to set them right Oh, there were millions then, the high, the lowly, Who felt the need to ask, the need to pray, The need of something higher, some thing holy, To help them live their lives In Lin colns day Ye, Lincolns day had many gentle mothers, And manly sons, and daughters good to see Now time moves on Thank God, each time has others, Good men and women as could ever toe Tbe noisy few may live tbelr lives un sightly, May Jest at God, and Jaax the hours away, ,, , Bat th manJ mllllon8 livin rightly, , jMt as there were, my friends, in Lincolns day 1 tm by MeClnr Newspaper syndic O Nothing to Bo Feared Geodeay U not u disease It is the Mine of tlfe sdence that concerns it gerf wltb iDtawrtng th earth went through to the end without faltering or fear Somewhere, some time, perhaps there will be a temple erected to everyday heroes men and women and boys and girls who in their common activities, their everyday lives, face and master with unflinching resolu tion the duties and tasks that they encounter Somewhere among the tablets in that temple Mickeys name will be in scribed You could not have a worthier ambition than to have yours beside it by McClur Newspaper Syndicate O Table Etiquette xOo By H IRVING KING Vvvv f hy McCtar Newspaper Syndicate OForests Need Leaves Are you tempted to rake up the leaves in the woodlot to burn or to use elsewhere Remember that the leaf litter on the ground is bread and meat to the growing timber IT IS to be hoped that no one who rends these articles will be guilty of such a breach of table etiquette as to spin a knife around at table Yet if anyone should so far forget himself as to do such n thing let him he sure und spin the knife buck again in a reverse direction or he will have bad luck, This superstition Is one of which the essential and explanatory part has drojed out, in the course of the centuries The key to It Is found In the folklore of some remote English districts where the superstition reads that tf the knife Is spun from right to left It must at once be spun bnckward from left to right That is If It is spun against the sun it must be spun hack with the sunIn the direction of the movements of the hands of a clock This makes the whole thing clearthe superstition Is a remnant of sunworship The movement from left to right Is in conformity with the apparent course of the sun and was called the ceremonial circuit Thus did the Egyptian priests move in profession, worshiping the sungod Ita, when Memmons statue sang to the rising day by the shores of the Nile To reverse this sacred, cere monlal circuit would, of course, be a sacrilege sure to be punished by the offended sungod, unless amends were quickly made by resuming the ordained sunwise order of movement So the current superstition regarding knife twirling should run If at table you should, through forgetfulness, twirl your knife from right to left be sure and twirl it back again from left to right or sunwise, or bad lurk will get you, CSi by McClur Newspaper Syndicate Of course, too, at times the animals did ail sorts of things which would oevr be forgotten and later on new actions would be described to even younger chick and turkeys and pigs and ducks Mrs White Hen told of the days when she was a bride and how every oue admired ber wedding feathers aftd said that tbey were Just suitable, for every oue really should have while for a wedding The parrot in the enormous cage on the back porch squeaked and the farmer wbo owned this barnyard Jea, the parrot was a splendid par rot to have around, so many adven tures had be badl So story telling and wonderful deeds bad their pan in the life of the barnyard And this life In the barnyard went along go that ever day It seemed that the unimals were even happier thuo the day befure Dash the dog, was like a private watchman for ttrein, and altogether the barnyard was as Jolly and plea4 ant a place as ever a group of barn yard animals could have And when the barnyard animals heard that not only bar rhey their stories to tell and to urt rui thastories about them were oeiug told all about, the pigB grunted, the rooster crowed, the hens cackled, the ducks quacked, and all the others chartered In their own peculiar way and said Well, were glad people know of us I After ail were a pretty fine set of animals Copyright O 80emesewm8etieweitxto All He Did Was to Call for His Doc tor Friends screamed and yelled at times with merriment for be had lots to say for himself and lots to remember The parrot bad, at one time, helped to collect money for a hospital The money bad been needed badly and the parrot bad sat up on a balcony and bad shrieked We need money The doctors need money for the hospital Help the doctors Help the doctors and the hospital with your money Every one had looked up and bad seen that the parrot was making all these cries and it was the parrot who was so successful in raising the funds that were needed That was a favorite story in the barnyard, and the parrot was very proud of that too Then the parrot had at one time escaped from the hospitalbe had thought It would be rather fun to go off adventuring And one day he got away and flew up to the branch of a nearby tree, but all he did when there was to call for bis doctor friends and they opened his cage door so that lie was able to go back to safety and his own real home And later on be bad been given to FOR THE GOOSE S OME men may be cake eaters, but what most womend like to be is cakeeatersandhavers A woman that tblnks her German silver Is platinum aint so pitiful as the one that thinks ber platinum is German silver You miss a sweetheart after you lose her, less and less as the months go by A mother more and more FOR THE GANDER NO matter who the flivver belongs to, It answers the one thats got bis hand on the wheel, if any An apology or a loan is worth double if you make it quick Once you leave a snake twine itself around your leg, you dont need to expeck ii to leave without bitln The drivers got one set of ideas and the traffic cops got another Copyrlnht Foods We Like By NELLIE MAXWELL F OR a tasty dlsb to serve as a luncheon the following will be found most appetizing Sweetbreads and Mushroom Ramekins Cook a pair of sweetbreads In acidulated water for fifteen minutes, then plunge Into cold water and cut Into small piece To the measure of sweetbreads add an equal measure of chopped mushrooms, Add two tea spoonfuls of lemoD Juice, onehalf teu spoonful of salt, a piQCh of nutmeg ond a dash of pepper Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and cook a thin slice of onion finely chopped when yellow add he sweetbread mixture and cook two minutes now add one cupful of bechamel sauce, one chopped truffle and onehalf cupful of cream Fill the ramekin dishes, cover with buttered bread crumbs and ba until brown Quick Coffee Cake Break one egg Into a cup an well 641 the cup with milk, mil sift the dry Ingredients, cut ii tablespoonful of butter, using on onefourth cupfuls of flour anc and onehalf teaspoonfuls of b powder and three tablespoon sugar with onehalf teaspoonful of salt Add the liquid slowly to the flour mixture and spread In a shallow pan After mixing and spreading, cover with the following Four tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour Mix until well blended Bake In a quick oven Spinach, French Style If fresh, cook with only the water which clings to It after washing Cook until tender and drain and chop fine Return to the heat add four tablespoonfuls of butter cooked with three tablespoonfuls of fl0ur and twothirds of a cupful of chlckin stock Season Mi01 ofV Pwiered sugar, atlng of No Appeal From School justice i M i jWhJ i i Students ever been ta efclef ol the Brookllnt Mass high school have estihllshert a court so perfect that not nut appeal twi ken from its rulings It is the only court in the world with sucb, a record Here it is at work wltb a Justice on the Job under faculLSflnpervlslnn seen, unenci and so bearing little resesmblance to the closet arrangements which are frequently endowed wltb its name today Copyright oA Real Triumph One of the major victories man can achieve Is the triumph over trlvlaltles We let little, totally Insignificant Incidents loom so large that they destroy our peace of mind Sucb a habit denotes a very limited capacity for thinking and a small souL Winters Colds and Chills Throw Heavy Burdens on the Kidneys OLDS put extra buntons on OL J kidneys When the kidneys alow up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one tired and achy with hearlsrhra drrrntm and often nagging baclrarhc A common warning is scanty or burning accretions Doans Pill, a stimulant diuretic, nvcrease the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are endorsed by users everywhere Azk your ndbari DOAN S A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS festcrMilbunt Co Mlg Chen DuftoMY II SPECIALS80S 8TRAWBHKB PLAMTB 100 rutbbert SO Latham, 160 Apra 2 Rhubarb 25 Concord 14 Cortland Oramtra priceaTreee, plants, ornamentalaFra HARRISCROSS NURSERIES, Bangor Mich SAFETY FIRST CARBON RJtMOVEK FO cars with wlrtdaoield cleaner, vacuum tub or primlmr cup Works to perfection Pric Mc AGENTS WANTED EL M Labora tories, 9b091010l NeUoa Ave Cleveland, O Porter PainKin A Liniment For fifty yean your neighbors have relied on this remedy of pure and wholesome herb Yet, eren now, some do not know that quickly checking colds, re Bering ache and pains, healing cuts and burns, 9 are but a few of if muny ases S4 ta tittetimm The Gay Deceiver Mrp Prlntz So your husband bas been deceiving you, eh Mrs SharpeYes, the wretch Yv been giving him 20 cents for his bus fare every day, and I Just found out hes been walking to the office and Bpemling the money That Stomach of Yours Fort Wayne, IndI was terribly rundown in nealth I had indigestion and gastric stomach trouble My food did not digest, would just seem to lie in a lump, gas would form causing distress I was anemic, grew thin and pale and weak had no strength or ambition I doctored but got no better, Nly druggist advised me to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and it helped to make good red blood, relieved me of indigestion and stomach trouble and I have had no trouble from these ailments sinceMrs Ins Waldschmidt, 439 Poplar St Many Druggists advise the use of Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form, because it B reliable 3 When a man fulls in love he quits laughing at other victims of the disease led com colds are Grij lay re the cole rBromide oneday fet Insist 90 cents KNEW my children iche, Fever and Irregueaslly If lat Mother tuld do for rould ever en needed and pleasire in their once use iout them, worry, by ir druggist I FREE Roy, N T What Hre U a nhrsfdsas pwseriBtion wed fo minion, of heme for 35 yesra wh Ich relieve eroop without vomiting In IS minntra AJsa the quickest relief knows for Coughs, Colds end Whooping Court H there era Httle ones in your none you should never be without a bottle of this valuable ttni7, commended by tha bast sLW your drusaist new DrakesGlessoo 60centstbetottJa For Wounds and Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh aMkfarSfstboeaaifaetiatod and t 9IMWIIB4MNIW ixaA T71 KWlUAi ifauMiCjwviiOilOii W MW t r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOKEN OF HOMAGE Prmit Ly di E Vegetable Onapomd Ifn Annie Kwinckt of 53 1st As aae, Milwaukee Wla, writes that in Ibeetmeaowamkaad nutdown that she vii not nolo to do her housework Bho aw the name LyUa EL Ftaknams Vege table Compotnad In the paper and said to her nnwhanrt, I vlU try that medicine and aee if It will help me She aays she took six bottles and la feeltec much better Mrs Mattie Adams, who Uvea tn Downing Street, Brewton, Ala, writes as follows A friend recommended Ljdla EL Plnkhams Vegetable Compound and since taking it I feel like a different woman TOth her children grown up, the middfraged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before feed the new books, see the new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a fall, rich life of her own That is, if her health is good Thousands of women past fifty, say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia, Plnkhams Vegetable Com pound, and are recommending it to their friends and neighbors Liquor Today Is Deadly BHadaesaInaaaJtyDeath, Now Too Frequently the Result of Drink Stop Gambling With Life Users of alcohol and drags need not suffer trom these destructive diseases They caa regain health, restore will power, ambition and return to normal life free from all desire for liquor or drugs In a few short enjoyable week at The Keeley Institute, they can obtain complete and certain relief There is no restraint, no nauseau, no bad after effects This statement is based on a record of more tnan fifty years specialized treatment of men and women for liquor and drug addiction It tt backed by successful results in thousands son thousands of cases Should you have a friend or loved one afflicted with either the liquor or drug habit, you should investigate The Keeley Treatment at once It coats nothing to find out how this worldfamous treatment obtains such remarkable results The opportunity to prevent another victim from continuing on the path to positive self destruction is yours Write at once before more time has elapsed and the addicts condi tion has become worse All correspondence treated confidentially x Write V Nelson, Secretary Keeley Institute Dwight Ullnoie from Kidney and Bladder Trouble Dont let these organs make a martyr of you Heed the first warning that things are not right Drink freely of water and take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules A world famous remedy for kidney , liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696 HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES At all druggists In three sites Look for the nameon thebraeend goto box Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal ILL This good oldfash loned herb home remedy for constl pation, stomach ilia and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family medlcln than In your grandmothers day Coughs and Colds are not only annoying, but dangerous If not attended to at once they may develop into serious ailment Boschees Syrup Is soothing and healing in such cases, and has been used for sixtyone years 10c and 90c bottles Buy it at your drug tore Q O Green, Inc, Woodbury, DONT R INFLAMED LIDS It lneMir tot Irritation tJt MITCHJXL EYE SALVE, a ilmple dt peadabl tate rrrnedj SBe at til drcirgliu flSeal, TiweOrr Callouses H Quick, safe, sure relief from KzVH painful callouses on the feet rA 1 AteRimt and shot stotn jfff mSchettk Jfjyi jLiitOjMuia JSiitz PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE Epilepsy Nervousness l Sleeplessness PRIC1 Si Ai tOjp OPUC SlW fk Jot siitif KOENIG MtDICINE CO 10t N Wiuj CHICAGO ii I SEEK LOST CHIES SOUTH OF MEXICO Tuiane Scientists to Explore Mayan Wilderness New Orleans, LaPlans for an expedition to unexplored regions of Cen tral America and Mexico are being completed by Tuiane university, according to announcement by Dr Frans Blom, acting head of the department oi Middle American research The expedition is made possible by a fund, and will be known as the John Geddings Gray Memorial expedition The expedition staff, which expects to set oat in January, will travel about 2,000 miles, seeking ruins of old Maya cities, studying little known tribes and venturing into the great unexplored forests of the Tzendales region In these forests are thousands of square miles very little known Doctor Blom states Fifteen hundred years ago, he says, this forest was under culture, and scattered throughout the area moU be a series of interesting cities in ruin The 1S25 Tuiane expedition found many ruins on the southeastern side of this territory The Austrian explorer, Teobert Maler, discovered many magnificent cities along toe Usumacinla river, and as the country between the territory explored by the Tuiane expedition of 1925 and the aforementioned river is quire like the area already explored there Is little doubt but that we shall make some remarkable dls eries The Lacondon Indians, who inhabit this forest, speak of several lakes which have never been placed on the maps and It will be one of our objects to locate those The Lacondon Indians, to this day, use flintheaded arrows for weapons They dress in bark clothes and they worship the sun and rain gods Their life has been studied by Professor Tozzer of Har vard university, but the Gray Memorial expedition will be the first to take moving pictures of this strange tribe As the tribe is in rapid decline and dying out, these pictures will probably also be the last to be taken of the Lacondons The expedition staff will consist of three or four scientists, headed by Doctor Blom Americans Balk at Paris High Prices ParisAmericans are losing something of their reputation as the star spenders, the easy marks, in France Visitors from the country where the French seem to think every one Is a millionaire are reported to be looking twice at the price of thingsand not always buying The highest priced motion picture house on the boulevards complnins that Americans distinguish themselves at the box office by looking over the price sign20 francs or 80 centsand frequently fading away Several newspapers of tate, commenting on slack business in certain lines, mention that Americans find prices high They regret that these tourists will go home to spread word that Paris is expensive, even for them Few recognize that, as the franc is virtually stabilized at 4 cents, world prices prevail here, and many things made in small, relatively inefficient factories here cost much more than similar products, made by machine and in great quantities, In America Champagne at 200 francs, or 8, a bottle In the Montmartre cabarets is quite a shock to tourists Large parties of slummers now find courage to make one bottle enough for their visit to the nightlife stage setting American women, nlso, rather staggered at 150 or 200 for a Paris gown plus the duty that may have to be paidoften dont buy, or buy fewer costumes and pick up exact copies of Paris models In New York on their way back, at far less cost Slurs R, Guests Laugh Speaker Has Fit Dies Pola, ItalySlurring of the letter R In speaking, a harmless and sometimes even laudable vocal action, caused the death here of Beato Mar covlch, twentyone It happened at a family dinner to celebrate the engage ment of Carlo Ronclch After the toast to the fiancee, Marcovich, cousin of the fiance, arose to give a toust to the prospective brigegroom When he reached his first R the guests laughed so loudly and so suddenly that Marcovich fell to the floor In a nervous fit His head struck a table corner and he died on the way to a hospital W N U, DETROIT, NO 192S H Hllll 1 HI 111 11 1 1 HM 1H Raising Monkeys for Medical Uses Pays Menton, France Raising monkeys for the medical mar ket Is now an established business on the French and Italian Rlvieras In addition to Dr Serge Voronoffs model monkey farm near his chateau at Men tonCaravan, there are fyur ether establishments breeding the special kind of African an most highly valued by the med ical profession An experimental farm was first opened at San Rerao Itily and now there are monkey farms at Nice, Saint Raphael and Cross de Cagnea A fullgrown animal sells from 3,000 to 5000 francs and represents a good profit I I I 1 I Ml I I I I I 1 I M H I I I INCREASE IN USE OF NARCOTICS ON COAST Average Age of Addicts Drops to 23 Years San Quentin, CalltLaw violators who are addicted to the use of nar cotics are Increasing in California The average age of the addict u fourteen years less than it was 11 years ago, and the ranks of narcotic vendors are recruited from former prisoners who Leave penitentiaries with only S5 given them by the state, according to figures recently made public by officials of the California state prison here The figures show only the number of prisoners who admit using dope or have been discovered to he addicts In 1S16 only 2L5 per cent of tne prisoners used narcotics in 1920 the percentage jumped to 57 per cent and in 1928 it was 12 per cent The figures for 1927 have not yet been compiled Average Age of Users The average age of the user in 1916 was thirtyseven today it is twentythree The age the user began to use narcotics in 1916 was twentythree, and today it Is slightly under eighteen Morphine Is by far the most commonly used Opium is second, cocaine third, and heroin fourth When a dope addict Is sent to prison his supply is not tapered off, but is cut sharply The women In particular, suffer greatly when morphine Is taken away from them They are sick mentally and physically for many months after their supply is stopped About 8 per cent of the women, according to the prison matron, have been addicts The approximate annual opium sup ply is 1,500 tons Of this amount, only 25 tons are used for medicinal pur poses, and the balance, 1,375 tons, is sold illegitimately to user The 1375 tons give about 8000,000 doses or shotsand that is morphine alone The profit in 12 worth of opium, when sold on the street by peddlers, is about 7,200 Smuggling in Drugs Drugs formerly were smuggled Inside the prison walls in the barrels of fountain pens Inside of soap, in the handles of safety razors, and shaving brushes, between the covers of books, in candy, in tailormade cigarettes and by other ingenious methods A certain Quantity of drugs still gets within the walls of the prison, bui the addict is now carefully watched, and his privileges, puch as receiving mail or packages, are usually taken away from him on the first offense According to the Narcotic Rehabilitation society, about 1,000 men and HOIWD each day start to use some kind of drug POTASH DEPOSITS FOUND IN TEXAS Enough to Supply Americas Needs for 250 Years In Six Months Gasoline Tax Nets 101,250,841 WashingtonGasoline taxes yielded a total of 101,250,841 In the first six months of 1927, according to In formation collected from the states by the bureau of public roads of th United States Department of Agriculture TiUs represents an Increase of 192 per cent over the same period of 192G A tax was imposed in all but four states and two of these have since adopted a tax, so that only two states, New York and Massachusetts, do not now tax gasoline The rate of tax on June 30 ranged from 2 to cents per gallon and averaged 2o cents The revpnue derived indicates that 4MUXHMK0 gallons of gasoline were consumed by motor vehicles, includ ins pstimntcd amounts for those states not imposing the tax This is 114 per cent more than was reported for the first six months of 1926, while the Increase In motor vehicle registration was only 7 per cent This seems to indicate an Increased use of the motor vehicle U S Loans Abroad for 1927 Are 2,000,193,500 New YorkAmerican capital In 1927 loaned abroad a total oi 2,000,193,500, establishing a record for one year, Max Winkler, vice president of Bertron, Grlscom 4 Company, said recently This figure, he stated, showed an Increase of about 13 per cent over 1928 and brought total American Investments abroad to 14,500,000,000 The Investments last year were more than 450 per ceDt over 1913 Mr Winkler said his compilation was based on foreign securities, both bonds and shares, purchased by American Interests, and offered for public subscription 1n this country foreign securities acquired by Americans and placed privately the acquisition of foreign properties not Involving the sale of securities, and extension of credit running for not less than one year Europe headed the list with fSSTv 310,300, and Canada with 475,453,200 was secondGlad Hand for Uncle Turin, ItalyThe glad hand is ready for Sylvester Z Poll of New Haven Conn, who recently sold his theatri cal interests for S30000000 At least 45 nephews and other relatives are ready to welcome uncle How Sweet New YorkManhattans leading wig manufacturer reveals that his best customer Is a leading railroad official, who has a charming collection of wigs, including different shades, just as in neckties and bats Austin Texas Fotaab deposits large enough u supply Americas needs for 250 years have been discov ered in western Texas, Dr EL ii Sei Utrds and Dr K Scaoch of the Uni versity of Texas have reported to tne American CLeiuical society In ths past the United States has depended on Germany for potash The search for the compound in this field was begun by J A Udden of the Universiry of Texas, lie suspected the presence of potash, because here, just as in Germany, there was once a Permanian sea which bad been cut off from the rest of the ocean and has evaporated to dryness Udden found potash minerals In well cuttings in the area His pio neering work was completed by the United States geological survey These deposits will naturally be mined like coal the two professors report The productssulphates of potassium, sodium and magnesium have a different market value from the chlorides With an oil held within a few miles, and the fact that solar evaporation is very easily carried out In the dry and rarefied atmosphere of the Texas high plains, it is seen that the cost of production should be moderate The industry will also be helped by the fact that the oil industry has developed the nearby city of Odessa so that power, supplies, labor, etc, may all be readily and cheaply obtained there The amount of potash In sight may be suid to be that underlying a strip three mile wide by sis miles long Within the soluble layer this strip contains 23000000 tons of potassium oxide and in the polyhallte layers about 34000000 tons At present the United States consumption is 250,000 tons of potassium oxide per an num For tiiis rate of consumption the foregoing will suffice for 250 years Alaskans Protest Use of Planes by Hunters Anchorage, AlaskaAirplanes are carrying hunters into the ret rents once comparatively safe for big game in Alaska, and guides, prospectors and homesteaders are protesting The Invasion, they say, threatens havoc to moose, mountain sheep and mountain boat Guides characterize the past season as one of the most productive known to Alaskan hunters Hut they say that commercialization of big game hunt ing by companies operating plane from the terminus of the railroad into the mountain ranges, already is de pleting the supply of sheep and goats The protest by prospectors and homesteaders is raised because, they say, the invasion by air is reaching precincts where they take the supply of meat that enables them to subsist These residents assert that in almost any valley or on any mountain range, game once wns plentiful and was killed only for meat Now, they allege, tons upon tons of meat are left to rot on the hills because the hunters kill only to obtain heads as trophies British Adults Give Each Other New Toys LondonIelleve It or not, men and I women of England gave each other i toys for Christmas The toys are vividly colored wooden figures of freakish men and animals According to an art shop proprietor, the present desire for painted toy figures to he placed on the mantlepiece or desk is a result of the Influence of Morris, Raskin and Wilde, which has made itself felt in books, curtains and tea shops To meet the growth of amateur photography among British women since the duchess of York gave the Idea her approval, shopkeepers have brought out a new camera handbag It looks Just like an ordinary handbag, but opens up Into a fullsize camera Perfect Bridge Hand St LouisA perfect bridge hand was held by Lee Carter He had 13 spades Ills original modest bid of one spade was Increased to seven when his opponents bid up to seven clubs The contract was doubled and redoubled The uand scored 677 points HI I I I Ml I 1 1 11 I I II I I I I 1 t Even Geisha Girls Have Press Agents TokyoThe geisha girls of Japan are not all a frivolous lot The vernacular newspapers have discovered that Miss Ctako Haniizono, a star of the singing and dancing profession, owns a library of about 5000 volumes Mi Hnnszono is known as the scholar geisha and Is widely envied by her more or less unread sisters She Is said to possess a collection of writings on the geisha profes Rion second to none In the em pire She herself has written two books entitled Sea Anemone and The Woman Cry which have attained considerable cir dilation Both are In defense of the geisha M 1 I I I I I I I II H H I I I III Itl SPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But its just as important to know that there is only on genuine Bayer Aspirin The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box If it says Bayer, its genuine and if it doesnt, it is not Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin So are colds, and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin 1 the trad mark of Bayer Man of actor of Moaoaceticacldestsr BAllcyUetdi Cowboy on the Job Even a former plainsman may find a task right to his liking on the Chi cago police force When a steer ran away from the stock yards down a business thoroughfare Sergt Anthony Huber, former cowboy, hulldogged it and held it down until attendants arrived In pursuit England Short of Par tons The Church of Kngland has n shortage of 12,00 clergymen at the present time, and many parlhe up to 12,X people are without a curafe to help the vicar or rector When a man tells you all his troo bles lie becomes one of yours When You Feel a Cold Coming Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab lets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system aeainst an attack of Qrty or Influenza 30cAdv No Matter How Payable Io the mosquitoes annoy you, Mfi Brown Yes I always dislike having bill sent in Pittsburgh Post Anyway, the man who loses Is Bat aroused of playing unfairly 5 S California Largest and Finest American Built Steamship Serves MONARCH COFFEE This Panama Pacific Liner i the worlds largest electrically propelled commercial steamship Her turboelectrical driving machinery is the same as in the latest U S battleships Everything about the S S California is the finest that can be secured In keeping with this, it was but natural that her owners should select the worlds best coffeeMONARCH When the California sails from New York for San Diego, Lo Angeles and San Francisco, her kitch ens will be stocked with MONAfiCH Coffee fresh from theJfoiMjrcArotter in New York and a new stock will b supplied from the Monarch roasting plant in Lo Angeles for the return trip ROD, arUMXKB CO, tUliMlSW saves money because it outwears all other allrubber arctics I rpop NOTCH Corn Belt are X the most economical allrubber arctic you can buy They will protect your feet long after frail, flimsy arctics have worn out Com Belts are to much more substantial because made of the toughest rubberand plenty of it We put into It the sturdy strength that enables it to withstand the roughest going for months and months Fleecelined, 4 or 5 buckle, red or black For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers always look for the Top Notch Croat The most reliable stores carry the complete Top Notch line for men, and children The Falls Rubber Shoe Co con Falls, Corm TSS2G2SH Rubber Footwear 1 M w ttijSiAmtdmmmv W fv THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, January 25, 1928 i ABOUT SAWING THE WOOD At the Pinckney Community HaD iYiARlON Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton at PLAINFIELD on the Evening of i aUVtv I rr ij Friday, January 27 i iiv P j i mil G,n Harson enter iuu V,, eierrps tn past week Harry La, ey of Detroit visited rel v rr last Thursday night il ivr of Webberville has from his recent at l oia as to W able to j 1 rc jur ojie day last 1 t Pinckney High School vs Ypsilanti High Res J u Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts spent ihi Tuirral of the latters the first part of last week with Milton Mr A J vron in Howell Dyer and family near Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Emmerson Kensy and Norman Topping were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Sunday The M P church will hold a fair and chicken suoper Jan 27 afternoon and evening Supper at 600 oclock and will serve til all are served 35 and 20 cents Mr and Mrs A C Dutton called on C O Dutton and wife, Mr Ernest Hutson and wife, and Mr and Mrs Douglas Ktnyon whose children are having the chicken pox, Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Lansing were over Sunday visitors with Allie Holmes and family H F Dr and wife were Monday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ldgard Mr and Mrs Robert Vasson and family, Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and iamiiy of Stockbridgt weie Sunday guests at the home of H F Dyer and family Mr ami Mrs Uirney Roberts wrrc Roberts is clerking in the iLuiL clothing store in a ad family were Sun, at tlie Fred Fuller school at Pingree held Muei Friday eve at the pariui Starts at 730 P M A VI0 Pinckney Independents TS Chelsea M E Team Ctji tt r Horton of x at the Tracy Hora Jay evening iAis Woll of Howell 15 home of L M it will meet at the Vhite Tuesday y ciub will be organ oi this week at the o Kl Is worth A re M S C will be Sunday inag guests of H J Dyer and family Gerald Lidgard and wife from Ypsilanti spent Thursday with his parents Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Kieth Homes of Mrs Harry Starts at 830 P M TJ D , day in Pinckney ThursAdults 25c Children 15c ADLLA L spent bunuiv v , , ,, , , n A v uev ot Min were Sunuay guests t Fail White and Mrs , , , The Ever Ready S S Class will meet Wednesday evening with Hear IJ enough for sleighing at that time Aviivy Smith and Isabella Shaw of Stockbruige pent the week rd j with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite J I Mr and Mrs Lillywhite were Sun When it conies to sawing wood, chopping it or, get ting out logs, a fellow wants good tools We have them for you CROSS CUT SAWS BUCK SAWS AXES SAW TOOLS FILES LOG CHAINS, Etc I With these tools it is a pleasure to saw wood and I listen to the tune of the cross cut saw Teeple Hardware Mr Carrai Webb were inlciay guests at Mr and Mrs Russel n v SaJay and called at the Shaws of Stockbridge i V , Mr Floyd Watts n o ation there M Cecil Teachout were itors Saturday hyjerian Missionary So hh Mi Claude Rose for of friends gathered at i and Mrs George Jay evening for a so il A W asson v a, in Howell Fti ,y iiftrrnoon and brought Ellen Wasson home for the wek vnd K W Allison was a Saturday eveniiie visitor at the Walter Miller home Frank Watt rs and family were Sunday rrniig callers at the home of Thruman drover Mr and M W lSr Miller visit ii ot Howell vis the wek end Club was IDiMr and Mrs V H Miller Tuosdev nijjht by Mrs Mr ai,, y ,s ,,,,, i0b rt wi v the Iguesis if her siir, Mii Grindling of I d here of the 0u nga formerly at his home in , Whoever invented waffles deserv CJ d CIGWA The oldfasliicned way of making this actable dish, however, lzs passed out No lorpcr does it mean grease aaa iirclls and running between table and kitchen The Electric Vvahi Iron stands on v be at your elbov Y waffles are made q , cleanly, and arc served hot, crisp and delicious THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY vo vl I and family last week Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and amily visited Ora Dunean and family , Studav, Jan 1 41 uv , wk, , out jqt,, Mrs Alberta iTd Loeen Cuson spnt v vwi list i Sunday with Ce veie Miller Mrs Maiy Iutiain and son, Clyde of Lansing were guests Friday and Saturday at the lion of Walter Miller VWWWWWAWAVWWrWWWWl tips If our OONEV In This Bank on tin held a party h home of Mr DrOpie ng at I mum 11 ef Ypsilanti j nt botii r, Austin f a, ee Mi CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many jio nas been sick is friends and neighbors who assisted us in saving our home from destruct ion by fire Also the Pinckney Fire Department ior their prompt and good work Mr and Mrs Norman Reason oi M so Clair Barnum enterowing people at a so ally Mr and M is r 11v 1 Mrs Lawrence a1 ,1 Mrs Cecil Teach d , John Groshans, and 111 iroshans and Vatson spent Monday Maion Hadley i hJ h wrs a visitor M raret and Ruth r,, we k end with her y on the sick list a waa in Ann Arbor i DOG OWNERS Pay Your License To Township Treasurer Berore Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No 330 P A IilJ, Sec G as amended Act No 53 1 A 1027 On or before the first day of March, nineteen hundred twenty eight and on or before the same day io Av M Hospital who fnv ,, I tui C Wner of r , an c10 1 11 month, old or over Vrrl,Ly fricnds shall, ex ,ptas provided in seCon eovery, aled business in par MMA CLAPHAM 1 ,ei died at her a , eiLirday, January nas The funeral m Lansing Tues Puncivan funeral wu alo in Lansing 1 1oimierly lived at i ter of the late er s JOMHS WANTED iiir sought for sevlwiia from six to thir a,e ,md for several gii v fvei c ir to fourteen ail crood clean ri ssren ami ire very desirable ara Wii make tie person who tak, civ m into their home very happy, tvo that are interested are , tea1 at Cm Judge of Probm s oVce on FViJay January L7, or to , r comunication virii Mr Wiufi iioyt Livingston County Aavri CARD OF THANKS i i o heanik the Altr Society for C fo, rs i y so kindly sent mt a m r cTt iihiess i Mrs il Kelly aOWLETT SWEENEY T Attorneys at Law Pel Howell, Mich Ajv W J Pindmey Dispatch 125 per year PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FEBRUARY 8TH arnoal McCormick wiiAisivY We v c e Dei ri , ui r Iren lintertninnvtit We ei t i neh and every former a co,V mvato to attend We lf ,,, piomse vou a pleamV and profitableMot lh Oldest in the Business ijia y will lvbuy Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 e ea at noon No tractors sohi o one will be urged to iv , r, t othir tractors will be is w cos toe that own Mc CorniitkDeenngi K E Barron, Howell The Man or Woman who SAVES a few dollars every week and deposits them in a savings account with us doesnt get his name in the papers each time like a movie star But th de posits and compound interest mount up year after year and many a slow and steady saver has achieved far greater wealth than the highsalaried spender The Pinckney State Bank fourteen, apply to the township treasurer where said owner resides, in writing for a licence for such dog ewned or kept by him Such application shall state the breed, age, sex, color, and markings of such dog, and the name and address of the last previous owner At tne time of making said application the owner shall pay tne following license fee if said application is made b Tore March first, the sanv sMl be accompained by a license fee ot two dobar for each male dog or unsexed dog and four dollars for each female dog if said application is made on or after March first, the same snail be accompained by a li cense fee of four dollars for each male dog or unsexed dog and six eoliars for each female dog New Oil Saves Repair Bills New oil in your engine from time to time goes a long way toward cutting down your repair bill In fact you will find the cost of the oil is only abouthalf what a repair bill would be Your crank case should be drained every 500 miles Drive in and let us drain yours and refill it with Veedoil iher is none better on the market Factory Closeouts 10c, 25c, 50c 100 Sold at much below real value All staple goods Great Variety SEE OUR WINDOW LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS MOVING Oh Don W VaoWhkk Attorney at Law over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich, The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per year Drs HJKLSflJfll PINCKJflY Offic HMTtt 100to 230 PM vV Si, W v TT1 ,TO, THE i Wednesday, January 25, 1928 5S A Groceries at Saving Prices I There is keen satisfaction in getting groceries at saving pricesbut the small saving is not worth while if you are getting inferior products That sort of economy is penny wise and pound foolishfor the health of your family depends upon good, whole Ptntitney Dtppotch some food TOWN Our im is to Please You 8 m Mica, m PABL W HUTT HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE 8 S Reason 6c Reason j LOCAL NIWS a Russells Collegians in That Different Revue Favorite Canadian Entertainers to Appear Hoi Howard RuscH a Star SingerComedian HOWARD RUSSELLS COLLEGIANS Mrs Leon Wilson of near Howell k a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Kate McCabe of near Dexter Mrs Ella McCluskey, granddaughter, Agnes, and son, Francis, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Jack Nan y of Ann Arbor Claude Swarthout, Stacy Hall and Lonnie VanSlambrook were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell, Miss Olah Docking and Jack Bidwell of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Docking Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Brighton visitors Monday Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell were Pinckney callers Morday Mrand MrsClifford VanHorn spent from Thursday until Monday in Detroit Mrs Flora Smith,Mrs Ernest Frost and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Howtell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Dave VanHorn and son of nn Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mr and Mrs Ross Read and family were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs A C WatkinsjfDTtroit are visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout Dr and MrsHollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner goette of Dr ami Mrs C L Sigler Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mrs Robert Jack and daughters, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel visited Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffrey ofJackson spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Miss Charlotte Iseler is visiting friends in Detroit Mrs John White and son, Norman, visited at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday Ms Kathleen Crottv spent week eud in Detroit The Misses Liten, Kv henne Joan iloehe of i ansing were m d week end guests at the James lioch home Mr and Mrs George Gutters wvrt in Lansing on business 1 ciy Mr and Mr1 Louis Coyk were in Howell Saturday Mrs E H Byer is visiting relative in Detroit and Chatham, Ontario Basil White and wife cf Howell called at the Patrick Lavey home last Thursday Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr anu Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, to, Don, and grandson, Gerald, were in Fenton Sunday afternoon Emil Weddige and Kenneth Reason were in Stockbridge Friday evening Mrs Norma Vaughn Merril of Web stcr underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Tuesday Will Whitacre of Howell was in Pinckney last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs M E DarrowT and daughters visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor Sunday Bert Benham who has been teaching in the chemistery department of the University of Michigan has resigned and will leave this week for Birmingham, Alabama, where he has accepted a similar position in the scnools there WJ Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr andMrs John Dunbar Mrs Julia Pangborn is visiting relaties in Detroit The Shuler Ice Co expect to start tiling their ice houses at Lakeland this wt ,k if the weather continuecold They were all ready to start operations a week ago when the thawcame Do you know what Christian Endeavor is And what it is doin Find out during Christian Endeavor week i Mr and Mrs Charles K i ralle and tm Tlm f 1111 CanadaHoward Russells lliirtainment Series to give an y hits the spot ,i ons, coster songs, monologues, and all sorts of comic stuntsHere are three talund n i Collegianscomins u on t, l,,y allround snappy entertainment that They sing, they play, do en,ee ia per humorous sketches, Harry Lauder etvation vocal and instrumentalinehuliic a musical sketch College Days They feature musical comedy hits mid the latest popular songs, of course, as well as the big operatic and standard nunhers Their costumes and stage settings are elaborate and handsome Howard Russell is n leading harimrie, well known throughout North America He won the gold medal gin by the GovernorGeneral of Canada recently in a great contest of slis lie is also an extraordinary comedian and a master showman In his Scotch specialties and other costumed numbers he is in a class by himself Bertram Brown and Harry Holier , singers, musicians and entertainers, round out this excellent compan entire program singer lliere is not a dull moment in their At the Pinckney Opera House Wednesday Evening February 1st Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and son, Bumell, spent Sunday with Mr anu Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Mrs Boone Amburgey retftirned home Saturday from a weeks isit in Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs C L Sigler spent Thursday and Friday with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson and Mr and Mrs W E Murphy visited Miss Lucy Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mesdames W H Gardner, Fred Read , Earl Baughn and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor last Wed the T Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich nesday afternoon Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and family of Monroe were Sunday guests cf Mr and Mrs George Meaoon James Shirey and son, James, went to Cloverdale, Ohio, last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs Shireys father, Isaac Spilnale Mrs Leon Lewis and Miss Kather ine Hoff were in Howell Saturday afternoon Andrew and Ted Singer have accepted positions in Jackson Mr and Mrs Homer Going of Pontiacwere Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Rex SmithMrs Ernest Frost entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home last Tuesday afternoon Peter Coniwtay was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl and sons of Dansviile were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and son Leo, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and family 4 Fowl home of Mr and Mrs Cmud lbie Si djy, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with John Coyle at Whit mo r Lake Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Kd Steptoe of Webster were Sunday guests oi Mr nd Mrs 1 humaSherun Plan to attend at least one aervic during C K Week more, if possible you will miss something if you dont attend them all Mrs K 0 Droiilard it n coverif from a severe atack of the flu at home of Mr and Mrs H F Kice Kugene Mann and Earl Mann of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Tuesday Ben Lsham of Chelsea was in Pinckney Tuesday Much Interest has been manifested by the people of Pinckney in the work of Mr Lovado, the curtain painter He will take a dingy old stage sotting and with a few strokes of his brush it begins to assume form and soon a woodland scene or lake literally jumps out of it at you He has done scene decorating in the theaters of Washington D C, Cleveland, Buffalo Detroit, and goes from here to St Paul, Minn, where he has a contract for scene decorating at the Orpheum theatre Mrs Genevieve Alley of Dexter was the guest of Mrs Elizabeth Cur lett, Tuesday Robert Stackable of Ypsilanti visited Pinckney Friends and relat ives, Tuesday M E Darrow and Walter Mowers were in Detroit on business Tuesday Homer Reason, Azel Carpenter, Andrew Campbell, L J Henry, and j Jesse Henry are working on the ice at Lakeland Carpenters started work on repairing the damage done by fire to Nor man Reasons house, Monday Jacob Geyer will hold an auction sale of farm stock and tools on the Norman Reason farm on the Howell road, Feb 4th The following is taken from a Sault Ste Marie paper Thrcce girls debaters from Manistique won a two to one decision over the Sault high school debating team family and George Gashene of Ypsi at the high school auditorium Friday lantL night, Manistique upholding the neabolMr and Mrs Fred Teeple and famly of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Floyd Watts of Detroit underwent an operation for gall stones at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day ast week Edna Hill of Iosco is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn of Jackson were Pinckney visitors one day last week Ernest Gutekunts of Dexter is takng treatment at the Pinckney Sanitarium gative side of the question of ishing the Primary Election system The Manistique team was composed of Miss Inez Pasenheim,Miss Jeanette Sigler and Miss Helen Husband Miss Sigler gave what was considered the finest agument of the evening and her constructive speech was the turning point that gave Maniitiquc the drl cifion over the Sault Miss Sigler is a daughter of Dr C JM Sigler, former Pinckney boy Buy this and Get this FREE Both for 50c BARRYS SRYUAGLS STORE 6 i a i , i r SINCLAIR All the Way car You do not realize how beautifully your really can run until you use all of these Sinclair Oils for perfect motor lubricationSinclair Gasoline for milage and powerSinclair Kerosine for cleaning and cenditioning your parts These Sinclair products have no superior for combined effecLl operation of your car Use them exclusively SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY M k vjfciA nMjLjiFV 9MrS tf i THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mm T Employ Horse and Motor in U S Army Combination of Two Makes for Greater Speed in Cavalry Operations New TorsInstead of the walte1 boneless age there comes the horse on wheels, Dobbin sad the motur car once, rivals, bare patched up their QnaflneL Par ffpm disappearing into oblivion with tsftyiffalo and the dcdo the corse Is to modernized along the most approved automotive lines Motorized horses, with all the au tosQobUes advantages of speed and endurance, are In sight As a result of extensive motorization tests by the United States arm recently, cavalry troops today con be counted on for six times the swiftness of the horse In World war days Motorization of other branches of the military servlee wtare the horse LHI been a tradition Is the object of further experiments authorized by the War department general staff That the greatly increased mobility of cavalry regiments under motorized conditions would make unlikely another war of trench operations as in the World war by laying foot troops open to thundering cavalry charges before they could possibly entrench themselves is a frequent statement today by ranking army officers tillery In Panama next spring the acute prvblein of combining the two mediums of transport will be attempt ed under adverse Jungle conditions Portee artillery, a form of held artillery carried by motor truck to the scene of action and then munran died, made necessary by the thick I j matted junglegrowth, is to form the basis of the experiments Even the highly perfected held artillery equipment which employs the tractor as motive power buds it nevds the horse for scouting and reconnaissance work, and development of the motorized horse will solve the vexing problem of supplying amounts for this important work, without which modern field artillery is helpless Keeping step with the tactical plans of the army for wider employment of the horse, the army, as the coun trya largest user of horseflesh, has in operution comprehensive plans, under the American Ilemnunr association, for the development of the horse market Not generally known Is the fact announced recently by the War department, that there are already more horses per soldier In the regular army of today than there were in the Civli war Approximately 400 animals both horses and mulesaggregating almost eight million dollars In value, Hair of Black Mice Whitens Under XRay Pittsburgh, Pa Dr Robert X, Bance, head of the zoology department of the University of Pittsburg and connected with the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has been studying the biological effect of Xrays with a view to discovering what tiie Xray can do to benefit mas and wherein It does him only harm Among his experiments was one which showed that the longer a potato Is exposed to Xraya, the blacker it sjets, but that when a mouse is exosed to the rays longer than a certain period, its hair becomes white, a result, Incidentally, which Doctor Hance believes Is due to the destruction of rhe orgun which produces the pigment When mice with dark hair had been exposed to X rays up to a certain point, they turned darker and darker as did the potato, Doctor Hance discovered hut after a few weeks, the mice became white The dark hair fell out and was replaced by the vblte Doctor Hance also states that it took a longer exposure to Xrays to turn to white the hair of pare agouti mice that Is mice whose parents were both pure black Gown of Black b Fashion Favorite Hoosiers Produce Most Honey Eat Lots More IndianapolisDespite the fact Indiana Is one of the largest honey producers In the United States, its in habitants consume about twice as much hnney as its apiaries produce, according to C 0 Yost, chW apiary Satins, Velvets, Also Wool Crepes Are Approved for Daytime Wear The chic of black for afternoons has been Illustrated time and ayain in the frocks that have come to us via Paris There are no smarter costumes for the daytime than those of black in satin, velvet and even wool crepes Black as a mutter of fact is again ranking first in smart appearances for almost all occasions including the very formal functions ha the evening But it is in the afternoon that it gains its greatest distinction The use of two sides of satinthe dull and the glossyIs again obtain ing sinurt results and is most effec tive In the afternoon costumes of black that make use of crepe satin Black may frequently be seen relieved by touches of color Belts in bright shades are often a colorful accessory as are collars, buckles or floral decorationsand in the tailored mode, the buttons may bring the con trast in color Draped effects are particularly good in black The full plaited skirt that is so often used in the new dresses fntls with special grace In the lustrous black satins The uneven hemline fea Trio of Angles, Wide Sash, Winsome Features My s Combining Horse and Motor lnthe Army Convincing demonstration that the dependable, surefooted horse cau be rushed over long distances and set down on the field of action with Ms spirit and condition unimpaired was given during the recent field maneu vers of the First cavalry division In Texas Horses and men of Troop F, Fifth United States cavalry, equipped for extended campaigning, made the motormarch from Marfa to Fort Clark, a distance of 300 miles, In two days A good performance under on motorized conditions would have been 12 days Motors 8ave Time Of incalculable value to the army Is the fact that motor transport not only saves time when the first blow might swing the Issue of battle but also the troops and their four footed partne were doing daily service in the array on June SO last For new horseflesh during the last fiscal year alone the army spent nearly 700,000 So vital to Its plans is the adequate supply of horses that the United States army has become the greatest breeder of horses in the world Be sides the outright purchasing of mounts there Is the enormously successful army horse breeding plan, begun In 1920, whereby 522 choice stal lions, located at forty breeding ta tlons throughout the United States are held available to farmers and breeders Most are thoroughhred sires With these stallions, 30,000 Jgh grude colts have been produced, and during the coming year between 14, 000 and 15,000 mures will be hre 1 breedser 1 en Hon In e tie on i t TIOIKIO arc rlur Tgenc Inspector for the department of conservation and secretary of the Indiana State Beekeepers association Problems, of the industry ano the marketing of the honey were discussed by the beekeepers at a recent meeting of the state association A larger per cent of Indiana honey is sold direct to retailer or consumer than prevails in any other large beekeeping state Roadside honey markets and sales to retailers in the communities In which the apiaries are located result in keeping practically all of the honey produced in the state from entering the wholesale market The honey production of Indians this year exceeded that of California and was approximately the same as that of Michigan, Yost said Some of the Indiana producers In good years produce from 7,000 to 80000 pouada of honey Too Much Pep Home The Fascisti who pride theSV sclyes on their pep are stirred bs cause a high school pupil was suspended for running from one classroom to another instend of walking ifle Team at Practice team of Maryland university defying the snow their next rifle tournament Left to right are Margaret Meigs, Elizabeth Brunner and Hazel POMffKY HOT GROUND WHEAT IS GOOD FOR LAYERS fcv Slim Lines Are Relieved by an Apron Effect In Front tured In both silk and velvet appears to advantage in the newer frocks of black Loretta Young, motion picture nctress, sect In Her Wild Oat, has several charming frocks of black that are worn in the afternoons The slim lines of one are relieved by an apron effect in front finished with scalloped edges The two sides of the skirt are uneven, otherwise there is a pbilnness and simplicity about the frock that are its outstanding features printing only S4000 in 1H2fi chiefly for the maintfnnnoe of library schools Loses His Spouse, Gets Another in 34 Minutes Chicago,Thirtyfour minutes was the time it took n husband to rid himself of one wife and acquire a new one Me was ,Jimcs V Condinella, thetrim producer On the stroke of noon fiis divorce cie against Katherine Condinella was called before Judge Snltivnn In the Superior court Twenty minutes later the decree was signed on groundsof desertion Ttie supporting testimony was given by Miss Beatrice Wilson, twentyfour, of Evanston And before the ink was dry on the decree Miss Wilson went with Condinella over to the marriage license clerk They got a license and she became hs bride at 1234 in the marriage cout Ieo Welsskopf, who was attorney for ihe plaintiff In the divorce case, served ns best man and witness at UM nodding Jewelry Not Ornament Part of Chic Costume Jewelry Is no longer purely orna mental and accessory to a chic cos tume It is now a real pnrt of 1 gown, according to the winter phow ings in Paris Jewelry is not only a part of Unfrock but assumes the same impor tance as other details, says the ParN representative of the Womans Home Companion Chanel, a strong advocate of the jewelry vogue, has been especially sue eesful in her interpretations One o the favorite touches on both silk ami wool is a buckle at the belt and a pin at the base of the neckline, both of clear stones which fit perfectly into the color scheme of the frock For evening, as a means of introducing one sharp note of color Chanel use long chains and matching bracelets of diskshaped jewels, and she has re moved the doubleended pin from the millinery field, utilizing it as a blouse decoration A gleaming topaz suspended from a twisted dull gold chain Is Champ communals way of lending color to smoke chifTon evening frock and the use oJ bar pins in pairs, at the wais and sh,older for example, on velvet Is another Idea of her The waistline in frequently Patous objective In considering jewels There he will place a liquid aquamarine or arrange a belt of rhlnestone strands A pair of dull gold circlets cen tered in shoulder and belt rosettes is one of Ch em its contributions to the jeweled mode, while Jenny has an amusing way of heading the pocket of a sport blouse with an animal pin a dog cat, elephant or a squirrel of cutout silver Q Details rather than fundamental changes, says the Womans Home Companion, mark the new mode The chic of this frock depends on Its trio of angles and the wide sash swathing and marking the hips Accentuation of the hips is one of this seasons paradoxes for while hips are in evidence they still must be slim and unobtrusive to be smart Satin, crepe do chine, plain or printed velvet or any of the cheer silks are well adapted to this semitailored frock Though the design looks intricate, the dress is simple and easy to make Ribbons Now Decorate Frocks Worn by Misses Ribbons are being widely used as bows, rosettes, sashes and girdles on tulle dresses One frock of pule gold tulle, made very bouffant, with plaited, overlapping flounces all in the same gentle color, has at one side of Its belt a large bow and streamers of wide taffeta moire ribbon In color tills shades from pale to deep gold and into brown This poetic scheme Is repeated In several variants, all of which give a lovely appearance to slim young girls The period gown, which remains a favorite In the wardrobe of fashionable women, Is made also in delicate evening shades fir girls from sixteen to eighteen who have the height to wear this style with dignity The design is necessarily plain It ineludes an uneven hem line, which this season Is lifted high in front or at one side A petticoat of lace or chif fon is worn No ornamentation other than a chou of ribbon or flowers, single or in small cluster, is used There Is a modernistic suggestion in some of the new dance frocks, some of which are made of three shades of a color In one model of taffeta the skirt Ts formed of three flounces, each a shade of olive green, and the plain, sleeveless bodice Is made of the deepest shade, matching that of the bottom flounces Many party dresses are made of two shades, and the fashion of trimming with hands or a border of another shade, or a colored piece on white, though a season old, is still popular One dress for a girl of fifteen is made of white taffeta, and has a band of pink crepe added to each wide rufHe of the skirt, suggesting a stick of peppermint candy Poultry men with, homegrown wheat can often use ground wheat In the lay ing mash with good results It save buying broth bran and middlings The best results come from substituting 150 pounds of ground wheat and CO pounds of bran for the 100 pounds of bran, plus 100 pounds of middlings A good homegrown laying mash can be made of 100 pounds of ground corn 100 pounds of ground oats, 150 pounds of ground wheat 60 pounds of bran, and 100 pounds of meat scrap When plenty of skim milk or buttermilk is available, the amount of meat scrap in the mash can be reduced onehall In that way the farmer raising wheat, corn, oats and milk, can make up 500 pounds of laying mash by purchasing 50 pounds of meat scrap and 50 pounds of bran The homegrown mash Is greatly Improved by adding minerals In the form of 2 per cent ground limestone, 2 per cent bone meal, and 1 per cent fine table salt The use of mineral tends to improve the strength and quality of the egg shells, thus avoiding the eggeating habit La the flock, as well as the production of softshelled eggs Some poultrymen believe that more minerals and less meat scrap will be the tendency in making egg mashes within a few years Their cost per pound is so small, considering their value, that they should not be omitted from the homemade mashes Blindness in Ducks Is Blamed on Impure Water When ducks have access to a lake, pond or river there are no cases of sore festering eyes which later may develop into blindness The birds dir their heads deep into the water anrl the eyes are cleansed of any dirt or sticky feed that has adhered to them Ducks without a natural supply of water should be given their drinking water in deep dishes or crocks so that they can rinse out their eyes whenever they drink This also tends to rine the nostrils and prevents the clogging with feed which is serious if the bird catches cold about the same time Ducklings sometimes have colds which cause a sticky discharge from the eyes The mucus can be absorbed with small wads of tissue paper and the eyes washed with witch hazel or boric acid solution Deep drinking dikas wilt help the bird to take care of Its eyes and nostrils and probably prevent the necessity of treatment Simple Party Frock A charmingly simple little frock for a girl of twelve, which will be at home at any party, is of beige chiffon with three flounces upon the skirt The middle flounce is embroidered with a running garland of flowers In gay silks The waist la plain, with a round neck Tints for Evening in Palm Reach Fashions The evening mode for lhlm Beach plays up white for Its Importtfht featurewhite chifTon embroidered with sprays of crystal, like the famous Le long successoyster white, and fleshwhite satin, draped and unadorned, ivory, white very fine transparent velvet, pale flesh color, pale yellow and yellowgreen tintsand also a pale aquamarine blue Hats and accessories are as simple and sophisticated as French Imagination can make them Variations of the cloche in balibuntl straw and felt are shown most for Palm Beach Some of the little closefitting headdress hats are worn with afternoon costumes, when a more formal hat Is permissible Shoos combine pnletlnted leathers for afternoon and evening wear, and beige buckskin and antelope and nat ural and brown reptile for sports Lizard and pin seal Is treated with motherofpearl process and shown In pastel colors for afternoon and evening Soft Shades in Sports Wear Becoming are the new sports clothes, somewhat softer and more feminine than a season or so ago A charming one seen recently was made with a top of wistaria angora jersey bound with crepe de chtne of a deeper shade The skirt was of the crepe de chine, very finely plaited, and with hem outined by a band of fagoting Stylish Chapeau Box plaits on each side of the brim of a broadbrimmed hat in two shades of beige constitute Its only trimming SoftShelled Eggs Are Caused by Wrong Feed Probably one of the most annoying things In the poultry business Is the frequent laying of softshelled eggs by a group of hens, or even only one hen It is a sign that something Is unprofitably and radically wrong with the henssomething that should be righted Immediately And as for the eggs themselves, they are perfectly useless and merely represent a loss ID good food In nine cases out of ten, a hen ays softshelled eggs because there is a lack of lime In her diet This mineral is really pure eggshell material Therefore, its absence from the diet results in either thinshelled eggs or eggs with no shell at all Of course calcium carbonate Is generally present in the food and water given to the hen, but there is seldom enough to satisfy her needs Poultry Notes j The feeding of milk will help in the size and quality of egg Eggs should never be washed washing spoils their keeping qualities Poultry meat has never been so low In price as to be unprofitable Cu your flocks closely and cash in Quit feeding the nonproducers Poultry keepers who have used th allmash method of feeding chicks and growing pullets may continue thf method for laying pullets One of the advantages of the shetf roof type of poultry house is that it i easier to keep warm Any room wlti a high ceiling is likely to be drafty Tankage or sour milk must be fei If eggs are to be produced In satisfactory quantities Too many ben are not laying simply because the farmer will not help them lay Electric lights may be used to advantage A warm moist mash fed In the evening, especially in cold weather may prove beneficial If chickens begin eating their egg it is usually because they need starch Purchase bulk laundry starch and pul it In a dish in the coop Some hens do not eat enough oystet shell The 2 per cent limestone help to prevent softshelled eggs and tb leg weakness which pometimea bother hens in the spring r WW f THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HIS BUNGALOW 5 PAYMENT by D J WaUh T HE last week In August brought the worst cyclonic storm In the history of the city The clouds that began to gather about dusk fcroke in a fine fury as the evening bos from Center Cross arrived on the edge of town Some little cyclone muttered 3us Lane and speeded for the nearest parking garage Hail and rain hud Started with as mueh violence as the wind, and the passengers in the bus GuS was driving were as glad to get under shelter out of the storm as tie was It was dangerous to be on the street In any manner, riding or walk ing Gus begun to worry about Cora McCarthy She was working that evening in the glassbox of an office at the service station, and the darn place was so small It might blow away Crazy stunt, Cora working nights Just because he took the eve ning run three times a week for a man who wanted to be off He was In town and off duty by nine oclock, but she had to set up a whine about being lonesome, and nine was too late for Mm to come around If she had wanted to be with him every evening why hadnt she married him on his straight salary Hed have never given a thought to extra work If she would have, but she insisted that they must have five hundred to pay down on a bungalow homeand It was up to him to get It We dont pay all our hardearned dough in rent, honey boy, she had always argued when he tried to persuade her to chuck her job and start housekeeping for him on a hundred per If there were only some way to get that 500 without working extra eve nings He didnt like having Cora around the station at nighttime It was no place for a girl There was a parage workshop attached, and the workmen were regular rowdies The president of the company had put a sign, 500 reward for any man caught in a crooked deal wjth an employee 5ee, didnt he wish he could spot the bootleggers The new bus dispatcher was makin him a bit uneasy, too He tiad begun to fear that he was trying to attract Cora Several times he had tieard her say that the dispatcher had Asked to take her home in his new Hfvver He was a regular style chap, with closecropped hair and a handsome bronzed beauty that might prove taking with any girl He had his eye on that guy, Donnon was his name, and he was always blowing off his spiel He had told Fllnn to watch him, also If tie heard of his getting frech with Cora, that bronzed beauty was going to be spoiled Flinn was the policeman on the station beat, but he couldnt protect Cora from the storm, and that was the greatest worry Gus had at the mo ment The big, silent, strongfaced man grew more and more miserable as signs and awnings began to whirl through the air, and trees lost their limb or crashed to the ground like the snappingof twigs It was hurricanlc while it lasted, but in an hour the wind had spent Itself and only the rain continued in a steady downpour, with accompany ing peals of thunder and lightning Ous backed his bus out of the subur ban garage at the earliest possbiie moment and made for the city proper and the station In particular at no moderate rate of speed The streets were Ptrewn with debris that told of the violence of the wind, and Gus became more and more anxious to be assured that the glass box of an office was still standing Jn Its accustomed place with no damage done to It Here and there he noticed windows blown out and tin from several roofs torn off Why did Cora have to be so cantankerous and take on that extra work evenings Hadnt he done everything he could to hurry and make that oMJ she wanted for a payment on a bunga low Right away he had taken to eating In dairy lunchrooms and at hotdog counters instead of cafeterias, and he had exchanged his good big comfortable sleeping quarters for a ball bedroom All that the saving might go to fatten the bank account growing into 500 Now if one of those glass sides of that box office bad blown in and Cora was all cut up He couldnt bear the thought calmly For every second lost to let a passenger oat of the bus he speeded up a little to make up for the delay Why were some people always out of luck, he mused If only he could get the drop on the fellow who hauled in stolen goods to the garage But when a smart detective and Flinn had both failed to spot him there was no use his wishing that a windfall like that would come to him He would have to patiently plug away at extra runs and rkimp along on next to nothing nntil he made the little pile that would gain Corns consent to a wedding Gas blew out his breath in a nighty sigh and slowed down the bus to let out another passenger That was the last one bat two, and they were both men that would ride Into the station he had brought them In from Center Cross before Guiding his bos carefully through the wet streets, he turned the first corner of the downtown district Thl4 section had once been a residential roe and the houses were mostly of three stories with a basement open ing onto the sidewalk pan eiheM were now occupied fcy eheap shops and fruit stands, and above the trade places were dilapidated rooms for rent In front of one of these houses about the middle of the block a ear was standing with its top crashed in, by a fallen tree The curtalus, whlc had been up, were torn to ribbons Gus caught sight of the car and In i spite of his perturbed state of mind over Coras safety he slowed down and looked closer with narrow scrutinizing eyes at the license number It was Dunnons and no mistake What was the bus dispatchers car doing in this neighborhood Gus stopped his bus and said to the two men passengers Seems to be a pretty little smash up on the oilier side of the street Think Ill go over and take a look at it The two men followed him, pulling up their coat collars as the rain was still coming down in a deluge that dimmed even ttie radiance of the street lights at corners and made the center of the block as dark as black night The basement shops had their i doors closed against the storm, and the pavements were practically deserted The lights were out on the damaged car and only the reflection from the bus lights on the opposite , side of the street helped the men and Gus to make out the wreckage They removed the fallen tree with a good deal of tugging, and felt inside of the car to ascertain if there might be anyone in there hurt Gus hand In passing over the rear seat, discovered that it was not a regularly upholstered one Just a builtin box with a thin tufted cushion over It He struck a match and shielding the flickering light with his big hand, he bade one of the men pull off the cushion and raise up the top of the box that represented a rear svat Ill be Jiggered A regular stickup carand loaded, too, to its capacity Gus straightened up with a long, low whistle Well, the old saying is that Its an ill wind that doesnt blow somebody good He then asked if either of the men who had helped him pull off the tree could drive Both shook their heads, and he told them he would pay them to sit in his bus for him until he could come or send back for it They hesitated, but when assured that a cop couldnt get them for doing that, they agreed If there Is no damage to this en gine, Ill be back in an hour or less, said Gus, jumping to the front of the damaged flivver and beginning to crank It The engine began to hum and Gus made for the wheel, but as he threw it Into gear, a streak of flame came through one of the darkened windows, and a bullet entered his left shoulder The two passengers dived across the street and into the bus, but Gu was halted only for one moment by the stinging, painful surprise He gripped the wheel with his right hand and guided the car around corners speeding for the station at a rate that broke every traffic law and would have en dangered life had there been any In tlie rain drenched streets to endanger One glance at the glassbox office when he came in sight of It showed him that no harm had come to Cora from the storm and with a mighty grinding of brakes and stripping of gears the busted flivver came to a stop before her window Gus fell for ward over the wheel unconscious Coras cry brought Policeman Flinn running from the corner and the two of them lifted the breeding man to the station floor Cora raced to tele phone for the hospital ambulance, and the license number and articles in the false back seat of the wrecked car had to serve for explanation until some hours later Then as Cora sat beside a hospital bed holding the hand of a weak, palefaced Gus, the lirst words he whispered were Youll get the five hundred to pay on a bungalow soon now, honey Think of it being Donnon all the time in jobs with the garage men and Flinn and that detective not getting the dope on him Yes isnt it wonderful But Id rather not had any 500 than for you to take such a chance, Cora returned with tenderness That aint half the chance Id take for you honey girlbesides the storm made it possible for me Know the old living Its an 111 wind that doosnt blow somebody good it Cannon Ball Before Advent of Gunpowder Cannon balls of stone, dating back to a time before there were any cannon to propel them, have been excavated from the ruins of an ancient irsenal in the citadel of the otd fireek city of Pergamon, In Asia Minor The exploration was conducted by a party of German scientists under the leadership of Dr Theodor Wiegand, director of the Prussian tate museum, who has Jnst reported his findings Though these balls were never fired from cannon, they were artillery ammunition nevertheless In the Third century B C, when they were carved, artillery consisted of huge crossbows or long wooden arms swung on counterweights, which could vend stones and heavy darts whizzing through the air for considerable distances About 000 of these stone cannon balls were found They range in caliber between five and sixteen Inches, and In weight between 13 and 172 poundsScience Service A Strategist AuntI dont think you are quits fair to your wife You never admit liking anything she cooks NephewIm sorry, aunt but If sbs thought I liked a thing shed serva M every day ELIVE STOCK BARLEY EQUAL TO CORN FOR LAMBS Ordinarily it la not thought profitable to grind grain for fattening lambs, unless the lambs are to be selffed In that case many feeders mix ground corn or ground barley with alfalfa meal With a mixture of equal parts of ground grain and alfalfa meal selffeeding of lambs seems to give very good results, provided they are started on a ration carrying as much as twothirds of alfalfa and then gradually decreasing the percentage of hay and increasing that of the grain Last winter the Kansas experiment statlou fed two lots of lambs averaging 54 pounds per head at the start one on ground corn and alfalfa hay and one on ground barley and alfalfa The corn lot gained 30 pounds per head in 95 days and the barley lot, 29 pounds during the same period The average daily consumption of feed by the former was 125 pounds ground corn and 183 pounds of alfalfa and by the latter, 123 pounds ground barley and 177 pounds alfalfa Per 100 pounds of gain the following feed was consumed By the corn lot, 397 pounds corn and 578 pounds alfalfa by the barley lot, 399 pounds barley and 574 pounds alfalfa Thus there appeared to be no difference In the feeding value, pound for pound, of corn and barley for lamb feeding purposee, when alfalfa hay was fed for roughage and was used to supply the main protein requirement By applying local prices to corn and alfalfa, anyone can deter mine for himself the feed cost of fattening lambs under farm conditions The cost of the feeder lambs and the probable market price of the fat lambs, of course, must be given the most careful consideration, as they have a most important bearing upon final results Winter Feed of Alfalfa Hay for Sows and Gilts Alfalfa hay as a winter feed for pregnant sows and gilts deserves considerably more attention than It re ceives, according to the results ol carefully controlled experiments The Nebraska station reports feeding some sows averaging 345 pounds on December 25 for a period of seventy days on a ration consisting of shelled corn and alfalfa hay fed in rack The corn was fed at the rate of 1 per cent of the live weight of the sows and they therefore received dally one pound of corn for each 100 pounds live weight The sows had free access to the alfalfa hay They averaged to gain 32 pounds each In the 70day period and farrowed pigs that weighed 23 pounds each at birth The Iowa station reports feeding a pen of five bred gilts through the winter on an average dally feed con sumption of 3,74 pounds corn and 111 pounds alfalfa hay fed In rack, The gilts gained 03 pound each daily, farrowed an average of 70 pigs that weighed 229 pounds each at birth, and were 8047 per cent strong at birth Advantages in Having Lambs in Late Winter There are advantages In having fwes drop their lambs in January and February Lambs coming at this time of the year will be big enough when turned on pasture to make good gains on crass and can be ready to market n May or June The market price for lambs Is usually good, early In the summer before any great number of lambs are being shipped In from the range states Early lambs which are of good size when they go to pasture also are better able to resist stomach worms and can be marketed before there Is much loss from this pest Live Stock Squibs 550i Slhige can be fed to every class of live stock, but for dairy cowa It Is well nigh indispensable If you want to force them to market use the selffeeders right through and let them gain as favit as they will The common mixture of oats and corn half and half, and prairie hay is not a good ration for fattening lambs Pigs will do well on corn alone, for a while, and then they stop growing It lacks some of the growthmaking dements and needs to be balanced with feeds like milk, buttermilk, tankage and alfalfa With all costs considered, silage can be made at a cost of from 5 to 6 per ton, and It Is worth from 8 to 12 as a stock food Calves which are being fattened during the winter must be well fed to be ready for market in the spring or early summer A bog hole around the water trough Is very undesirable and should be guarded against This is the purpose In having a concrete platform around the trough CAP AND BELLS rSKATCH 1 WHAT IT PROVED Tbe lawyer and a womu trlmut were walking in the lawyers gair and as he proudly displayed its bean ties his visitor remarked upon the8 quantity of honesty in the herbaceousam and border, and asked the reason t raaterWell, said the lawyer, they say , twentyhonesty wont grow in a lawyers garden I think that thishe wared bis hand toward the luxuriant growtfc completely disproves the saying Perhaps, said the friend, sweetly, It only proves you are no lawyer COULD MAKE HER MARK Feb Aory of am will ewly orPinckney rls team n a De been d game High v8 and tho High iB Quality Low Price Motorists are begining to learn that theres a big difference in tires, although they all look pretty ProfIgnorance was general In ancient times Cleopatra probably could lot write her name StudeBut she could make aei Mark Not So Mean as That Doorkeeper at a bad musical comedy to patron who Is leaving Dont you want to come back VictimNo DoorkeeperWell, take this pass check, anyway You can hand It to some chap outside VictimMy dear fellow, 1 havent an enemy in the worldStray Stories In knowingwhat he knew in an entertaining way The retail clerk took this lesson to heart, and when the new thread ar rived, be repeated the demonstration to customers whenever he had time In every case they listened with in terest and he sold thread Of course thread sales would amount to little but the clerk carried bis theory fur ther and he made It a part of his business to learn entertaining facts about nearly every article in his stock, many of which facts he gleaned from an encyclopedia He told them entertainingly and he sold goods Moreover, this clerk quickly gained the reputation of knowing his goods and he thereby built for himself a following of customers who placed great weight apon his advfee and who Insisted on buying their goods from him He has a store of his own nowa big onebut he drew a stiff salary for many years as e salesman and he learned the basic secret of success, from the romance In thai spool of thread and flush off the bodys urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then let fine This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys also to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful efferves cent lithlawater drink Chicken Broth A man went Into a restaurant and ordered chicken broth After tasting it he called the manager and said Surelv this Isnt chicken broth Well, sir, replied the manager, Its chicken broth In Its Infancy What do you mean Its made out of the water the egga were boiled In Took a Chance Yes, drawled the great man, many are the wonderful holidays Ive ppent abroad, and Ive had a good many adventures, too While 1 was In Russia 1 hunted bear Good heavens cried his pretty companion, but didnt you1 get awfullj cold Terrible Smah First FarmerThat city girl Is suredumb Second FannerHow so First FarmerShe looked at mj windmill and then wanted to know If anybody was hurt in that airplane wreck MIGHT HELP Store Teamwork That Pays T WO sisters In a big Chicago de partment store put one over on the boss that brought a grin to his face and more money In their pay en velopes The floor managei hnd noted a sudden Increase In their sales, and sought the reason by lingering unoh truslvely near one of the girls who was employed In the suit department Presently he heard her say Did you notice the bargains In cot ton blankets that are being offered on the third floor The buyer nf those blankets certainly must hnvf found some manufacturer who needed ensh mighty badly, or he couldn t be mak Ing such prices on the beautiful blnnkets hes selling this week After this remark Mr Floor Man nger MW a great light He followed the customer as she left his floor und she led him straight to the bhinket department where the other sister wan just then telling a woman nhotii ihe wonderful values being offered In tb suit department Those two sister were doing some tenm work thai mad sales And while each was tnetiteM by the cooperntlon of the flier the store was In the position of the col ored person bear trapIt kefcheri em comln and gwlne The remnrkahle feature of this true story Is nor that It happened in Mint Chicago store thnl day but that II doesnt happen In every store every day Think of the results thai would follow If every clerk In a certain store adopted that plan ifSi 187 Wpntern Newnpapor Cntnn t Jack is a terrible backbiter Well why do you wear your dresses j SB low I Not Wanted j Mrs Newrich Whats that roughlooking plant GardenerThat belongs to the Cactus family Mrs NewrichTell them to take It home A Poor Start FatherSee baby, nice horse Pretty picture of horse MotherThere you go When be grows np hell be like youbuying the early racing editions Stone Age Dwelling Owned by Profiteer Southern California had apartment profiteers away back, according to n scientific correspondent whose Investl gat I on of the Stone age dwellings hewn out of solid rock, has convinced him that keeping up an apartment nev er was a snap At the entrance to one slxapartmcnt cavern fie foitnd hiero glyphics, which he has decipherer to mean the rates for apartments as fol lows One nhalone, one Run Twp abnlones, two suns Three abalones, three suns Twelve abalones, one moon Our correspondent figures that the home hunters among he Pimugna In dians had to pay at the rate of one abnione a Sleep, or dny, or 12 abalonesper lunar month The cave was the largest on the Island and comprised the apartment house de luxe of that period A short dlsfnne below the entrance to the stone apartment house the professor found a huge pile nf empty abalope shells, proshu that the landlord lid a more or less rushing business Terrible Mrs BiggsWhy are you divorcing your husband Mrs BinksWhen I got up In the middle of the night to go through his trousers I caught him going through my vanity case Young Man in High Place William Johnson of South Carolina was the youngest man who ha ever been a member of the Supreme Court of the United States He was mm In Charleston on Decewber 27 1771 and was appointed an associate jus tlce of the Supreme court early In 1804 when he was only thirtytwo years of age He served on fhe bench until his death 30 years later Then the Row Started Mrs JonesOf course I need another wrap Dont you know that I need three coats JonesWell, I know you did for your facePassing Show Idealistic Justice Poetic justice is that Ideal justice according to which crimes should be punished and vlrtnes rewarded, regarded hy authors and critics of the former pseudo classical school as proper to s poem, drama or other literary work TAR Applied tttarnaSy Taknl r tvromilv sooth tflaxDd OMmbrmoas, v itop caoyhing For lpf SOSP, tafloansk SAIL SU0SXX, tUm Tot FOR colD5 What It Really Meant WutsonNo youll never know what real happiness Is until you are married Wllkins Is that so WatsonIts the truth And then It will be too late for you to appreciate It After Marriage Your husband never seems to send you flowers any more Thats all right He puts that money Into life Insurance No mother in this enlightened aft would give her baby something tbt did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castorla will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ill Fretfnlness and fever, too it seems no tlmt until everything Is serene Thats the beauty of Castorla Its gentle influence seems Just what 1 needed It does all that castor oi might accomplish, without shock tc the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give it as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning It Is genulnt Fletchers Castorla that physician recommend Other preparations maj be just as free from all doubtful drugs but no child of this writers Is goingto test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comet with Fletchers Castorla Is worth Jfj weight in gold Children Cry for CASTOR i A i PISO s , Eg Ai, 5 V V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Employ Horse and Motor in U S Army Combination of Two Make for Greater Speed in Cavalry Operations New TorInstead of the waited boneless age there, comes the horse oo wheeis Dobbin and the motor car 00, rivals, bATt patched up their quarrel Far tana disappearing tntu oblivion with UfcffaJo and tee dido tfe bone fa Irm modernized along tfee most approved automotive lines Motorized horses, with aU the a a tomobiies advantages of speed and endurance, are in sight As a retail of extensive motorization testa by the United States arm recently, cavalry troops today can be counted on for six times the swiftness of the horse in World war days Motorization of other branches of the military service where the borse MI been a tradition is the object of further experiments authorized by the War department general staff That the greatly Increased mobility of cavalry regiments under motorized conditions would make unlikely another war of trench operations as in the World war by laying foot troops open to thundering cavalry charges before they could possibly entrench themselves is a frequent statement today by ranking army officers tillery in Panama next spring the acute problem of combining the two mediums of transport will be attempt ed under adverse Jungle conditions Portee artillery, a form of field ar tillery curried by motor truck to the scene of action and then manhan died, made necessary by the thkkl matted junglegrowth Is to form the basis of the experiments Even the highly perfected held artillery equipment which employs the tractor as motive power finds it nevds the horse for scouting and reconnaissance work, and development of the motorized horse will solve the vexing problem of supplying ameunts for this Important work, without which modern field artillery Is helpless Keeping step with the tactical plans of the army for wider employment of the horse, the army, as the coun trys largest user of horseflesh, tins In operation comprehensive plans, on der the American Ilemoum association, for the development of the horse market Not generally known is the fact, announced recently by the War department, that there are already more horses per soldier In the regular army of today than there were In the Civil war Approximately 40000 animals both horses and mulesaggregating almost eight million dollars In value Hair of Black Mica Whitens Under XRay Pittsburgh Pa Dr Bobert Hance, head of the soology depart ment of the University of Pittsburg and connected with the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has been studying the biological effect of Xrays with a view to discovering what the Xray can do to benefit mas and wherein It does bim only barm Among his experiments was on which showed that the longer a potato Is exposed to Xrays, the blacker it gets, hut that when a mouse U ex posed to the rays longer than a certain period, its hair becomes white, a result, Incidentally, which Doctor Hance believes is due to the destruction of the organ which produces the pigment Whea mice with dark nair had been exposed to X rays up to a certain point, they rurned darker and darker as did the potato Doctor Hance discovered but after a few weeks, the mice berurrfe white The dark hair fell out and was replaced by the white Doctor Hance also states that It took a longer exposure to Xrays to turn to white the hair of pure agouti mice that is mice whose parents were both pure black Gown of Black Is Fashion Favorite Hoosiers Produce Most Honey Eat Lots More IndianapolisDespite the fact Indiana Is one of the largest honey producers in the United States, its In habitants consume about twice as much honey as Its apiaries produce, according to C O Yost chW apiary Satins, Velvets, Also Wool Crepes Are Approved for Daytime Wear The chic of black for afternoons has been illustrated time and again In the frocks that have come to us via Paris There are no smarter costumes for the daytime than those of black in satin, velvet and even wool crepes Black as a mutter of fact is again ranking first In smart appearances for almost all occasions including the very formal functions in the evening But it is in the ufternoon that It gains its greatest distinction The use of two sides of satinthe dull and the glossyIs again obtain ing smart results and is most etTecJ tive In the afternoon costume of black that make use of crepe satin Black may frequently be seen reI lleved by touches of color Belts in j bright shades are often a colorful ac cessory as are collars, buckles or floral decorationsand in the tailored mode, the buttons may bring the con trast in color Draped effects are particularly good in black The full plaited skirt that is so often used in the new dresses falls with special grace in the lustrous black satins The uneven hemline feaCombining Horse and Motor Inthe Army Convincing demonstration that the dependable, surefooted horse cat be rushed over long distances and set down on tbe field of action with nig spirit and condition unimpaired was given during the reoent field maneu vers of the First cavalry division In Texas Horses and men of Troop F, Fifth United States cavalry, equipped for extended campaigning, made the motormarch from Marfa to Fori Clark, a distance of 300 miles, In two days A good performance under un motorized conditions would have been 12 days Motors Save Time Of incalculable value to the army is the fact that motor transport not only saves time when the first blow might swing the Issue of brittle but also the troops and their four footed partne were doing dally service in the army on June 30 last For new horseflesh during the last fiscal year alone the army spent nearly 8700,000 So vital to Its plans Is the adequate supply of horses that the United States army has become the greatest breeder of horses in the world Be sides the outright purchasing of mounts there is the enormously successful army borse breeding plan, hegun in 1920, whereby 522 choice stal lions, located at forty breeding tntlons throughout the United States are held available to farmers and breeders Most are thoroughbred sires With these stallions, 30,000 iigh grade colts have been produced, and during the coining year between 14, t00 and 150H mares will be hrel breeder til cut Ion lt the un Its ,iHi es n re t rltir Tgency inspector for the department of conservation and secretary of the Indiana Stntt Beekeepers association Problems of the industry ano the marketing of the honey were discussed by the beekeepers at a recent meeting of the state association A larger per cent of Indiana honey Is sold direct to retailer or consumer than prevails In any other large beekeeping state Roadside honey markets and sales to retailers in the communities in whlcfi the apiaries ore located result In keeping practically all of the honey produced In the state from entering the wholesale market The honey production of Indiana this year exceeded that of California and was approximately the same as that of Michigan, Yost said Some of the Indiana producers In good years produce from 7,000 to 80,000 pounds of honev Too Much Pep HomeThe Fascist who pride than selves on their pep arc stirred be cause a high school pupil was suspended for running from one classroom to another instead of walking ifle Team at Practice team of Maryland university defying the snow their next rifle tournament Left to right are Margaret Meigs, Elizabeth Brunner and Hazel Slim Lines Are Relieved by an Apron Effect In Front tured In both silk and velvet appears to advantage in the newer frocks of black Loretta Young, motion picture actress, seen In Her Wild Oat, has several charming frocks of black that are worn in the afternoons The slim lines of one are relieved by an apron effect In front finished with scalloped edges Thp two sides of the skirt are uneven, otherwise there is n plainness and simplicity about the frock that are its outstanding features printing only M,000 in 1H2fl, chiefly for the maintenance of library schools Loses His Spouse, Gets Another in 34 Minutes Chicago Thirtyfour minutes wai the time It took n husband to rid liniself of one wife and acquire a new one He was James V Condinella, theatrical producer On the stroke of imnn his divorce cae against Kntherine Cmidinolla was called before Judge Sullian in the Superior courtTwenty minutes later the decree was signed un grounds of desertion The supporting testimony uas given tiy Miss Hea frire Wilson, twentyfour, of Kvanstoi And before the ink was dry on the decree Miss Wilson went with Condinella over to the marriage license clerk They got a license and she became his bride at 1234 In tbe marriage cout Ieo Weisskopf, who was attorney for the plaintiff In the divorce case, served as best man and witness at the ved fling Jewelry Not Ornament Part of Chic Costume Jewelry is no longer purely orna mental and accessory to a chic cos tume It is now a real part of u gown, according to the winter srhow ings in Paris Jewelry Is not only a part of the frock but assumes the same importance as other details, says the Padrepresentative of the Womans Home Companion Chanel, a strong advocate of the Jewelry vogue, has been especially sue restful in her interpretations One ol the favorite touches on both silk ami wool is a buckle at the belt and a pin at the base of the neckline, both of clear stones which fit perfectly into the color scheme of the frock Foi evening, as a means of introducing one sharp note of color Chanel use long chains and matching bracelets ol diskshaped jewels, and she has re moved the doubleended pin from the millinery field, utilizing it as a blouse decoration A gleaming topaz suspended from a twisted dull gold chain is Champ comrnunals way of lending color to a smoke chifton evening frock and the use oJ bar pins in pairs, at the waist and slvglder for example, on velvet is another Idea of her The waistline In frequently Patous objective in considering jewels There he will place a liquid aquamarine or arrange a beit of rhinestone strands A pair of dull gold circlets cen tered in shoulder and belt rosettes Is one of Cberuits contributions to the jeweled mode, while Jenny has an amusing way of heading the pocket of a sport blouse with an animal pin a dog, cat, elephant or a squirrel of cutout silver Trio of Angles, Sash, Winsome Simple Party Frock A charmingly simple little frock for a girl of twelve, which will be at home at any party, is of beige chiffon with three flounces upon the skirt The middle flounce is embroidered with a running garland of flowers In gay silks The waist li plain, with a round neck A pouim mis GROUND WHEAT IS GOOD FOR LAYERS i J 3 Details rather than fundamental changes, say the Womans Home Companion, mark the new mode The chic of this frock depends on its trio of angles and the wide sash swathing and marking the hips Accentuation of the hips is one of this seasons paradoxes for while hips are in evidence they still must be slim and unobtrusive to be smart Satin, crepe de chine, plain or printed velvet or any of the sheer silks are well adapted to this semitailored frock Though the design looks intricate, the dress i simple and easy to make Ribbons Now Decorate Frocks Worn by Misses Ribbons are being widely used as bows, rosettes, sashes and girdles on tulle dresses One frock of paie gold tulle, made very bouffant, with plaited, overlapping flounces all in the same gentle color, has at one side of its belt a large bow and streamers of wide taffeta moire ribbon In color this shades from pale to deep gold and Into brown This poetic scheme is repeated In several variants, all of which give a lovely appearance to slim young girls The period gown, which remains a favorite in the wardrobe of fashionable women, Is made also In delicate evening shades for girls from sixteen to eighteen who have the height to wear this style with dignity The design is necessarily plain It Includes an uneven hem line, which this season is lifted high in front or at one side A petticoat of lace or chif fon is worn No ornamentation other than a chou of ribbon or flowers, single or in small cluster, is used There is a modernistic suggestion in some of the new dance frocks, some of which are made of three shades of a color In one model of taffeta the skirt Is formed of three flounces, each a shade of olive green, and the plain, sleeveless bodice Is made of the deepest shade, matching that of the bottom flounces Many party dresses are made of two shades, and the fashion of trimming with bands or a border of another shade, or n colored piece on white, though a season old, is still popular, One dress for a girl of fifteen is made of white taffeta, and has a hand of ink crepe added to each wide rufue of the skirt, suggesting a stick of peppermint candy Poultrymen with homegrown wheat can often use ground wheat In the lay ing mash with good results It save baying broth bran and middlings The beat results come from substituting 150 pounds of ground wheat and 60 pounds of bran for the 100 pound of bran, plus 100 pounds of middlings A good homegrown laying mash can be made of 100 pounds of ground corn 100 pounds of ground oats, 150 pounds of ground wheat, 50 pounds of bran, and 100 pounds of meat scrap When plenty of skim milk or buttermilk is available, the amount of meat scrap In the mash can he reduced one hall In that way the farmer raisins wheat, corn, oats and milk, can make up 500 pounds of laving mash by purchasing 50 pounds of meat scrap and 50 pounds of bran The homegrown mash is greatly Improved by adding minerals in the form of 2 per cent ground limestone, 2 per cent bone meal, and 1 per cent fine table salt The use of minerals tends to Improve the strength and quality of the egg shells, thus avoid ing the eggeating habit in the flock, as well as the production of softshelled eggs Some poultrymen believe that more minerals and less meat scrap will be the tendency in making egg mashes within a few years Their cost per pound Is so small, considering their value, that they should not be omitted from the homemade mashes Blindness in Ducks Is Blamed on Impure Water When ducks have access to a lake, pond or river there are no cases of sore festering eyes which later may develop into blindness The birds dip their beads deep into the water and the eyes are cleansed of any dirt or sticky feed that has adhered to them Ducks without a natural supply of water should be given their drinking water in deep dishes or crocks so that they can rinse out their eyes when ever they drink This also tends to rine the nostrils and prevents the clogging with feed which Is serious If the bird catches cold about the same time Ducklings sometimes have colds which cause a sticky discharge from the eyes The mucus can be absorbed with small wads of tissue paper and the eyes washed with witch hazel or boric acid solution Deep drinking diskss will help the bird to take care of its eyes and nostrils and probably prevent the necessity of treatment SoftShelled Eggs Are Caused by Wrong Feed Probably one of the most annoying tilings in the poultry business is the frequent laying of softshelled eggs by a group of hens, or even only one hen It is a sign that something is unprofitably und radically wrong with the henssomethingthat should he righted immediately And as for the eggs themselves, they are perfectly useless and merely represent a loss in good food In nine cases out of ten, a hen ays softshelled eggs because there is lack of lime In her diet This mineral is really pure eggshell material Therefore, its absence from the diet results in either thinshelled eggs or eggs with no shell at all Of course, calcium carbonate Is generally present in the food and water given to the hen, but there Is seldom enough to satisfy her needs Tints for Evening in Palm Reach Fashions The evening mode for Ialm Beach plays up white for its important featurtwhite chiffon embroidered with sprays of crystal, like the famous Le long successoyster white, and fleshwhite satin, draped and unadorned, ivory, white very fine transparent velvet, pale flesh color, pale yellow and yellowgreen tintsand also a paie aquamarine blue Hits and accessories are as simple and sophisticated as French imagination can make them Variations of the cloche in balihuntl straw and felt are shown most for Palm Beach Some of the little closefitting headdress hats are worn with afternoon costumes, when a more formal hat Is permissible Shoes comhine paletinted leathers for afternoon and evening wear, and beige huckskin and antelope and natural and brown reptile for sports Lizard and pin seal Is treated with motherofpearl process and shown in pastel colors for afternoon and evening Soft Shades in Sports Wear Becoming are the new sports clothes, somewhat softer and more feminine than a Reason or so ago A charming one seen recently was made with a top of wistaria angora Jersey bound with crepe de chce of a deeper shade The skirt was of the crepe de chine, very finely plaited, and with hem outlined by a band of fagoting Stylish Chapeau Box plaits on each side of the brim of a broadbrimmed hat In two shades of beige constitute Its only trimming I Poultry Notes f The feeding of milk will help In the size and quality of egg Eggs should never be washed wafehlng spoils their keeping qualities Poultry meat has never been so lowIn price as to be unprofitable Cul your flocks closely and cash in Quit feeding the nonproducers Poultry keepers who have used the allmash method of feeding chicks and growing pullets may continue th method for laying pullets One of the advantages of the shed roof type of poultry house is that It I easier to keep warm Any room with a high ceiling is likely to be drafty Tankage or sour milk must be fed If eggs are to be produced in satisfactory quantities Too many hen are not laying simply because tht farmer will not help them lay Electric lights may be used to advantage A warm moist mash fed In the evening, especially in cold weather may prove beneficial If chickens begin eating their eggsit is usually because they need starch Purchase bulk laundry starch and pu it In a dish In the coop Some hens do not eat enough oystei shell The 2 per cent limestone belpj to prevent softshelled eggs and tb leg weakness which sometimes bother hens in tbe spring 2i vTJH aw ii ijj tV , J w THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HIS BUNGALOW PAYMENT 0 c by D J Walah T HE last week in August brought the worst cyclonic storm In the history of the city The clouds that begun to gather about dusk fcroke in a tine fury as the evening bos from Center Cross arrived on the edge of town Some little cyclone muttered 3u Lane and speeded for the nearest parking garage Hail and rain had Started with as much violence as the wind, and the passengers in the bus Gus was driving were us glad to get under shelter out of the storm as he was It was dangerous to be on the Street in any manner, riding or walk ing Gus began to worry about Cora McCarthy She was working that evening in the glassbox of an office at the service station, and the darn place was so small It might blow away Crazy stunt, Cora working nights Just because he took the eve ning run three times a week for a man who wanted to be off He was In town and off duty by nine oclock, but she had to set up a whine about being lonesome, and nine was too late for him to come around If she had wanted to be with him every evening why hadnt she married him on his straight salary Hed have never given a thought to extra work if she would have, but she insisted that they must have five hundred to pay down on a bungalow homeand it was up to him to get it Ve dont pay all our hardearned dough in rent, honey boy, she had always argued when he tried to persuade her to chuck her job and start housekeeping for him on a hundred per If there were only some way to get that 500 without working extra eve nings He didnt like having Cora around the station at nighttime It was no place for a girl There was a garage workshop attached, and the workmen were regular rowdies The president of the company had put a Sign, 500 reward for any man caught In a crooked deal with an employee Jee, didnt he wish he could spot the bootleggers The new bus dispatcher was making him a bit uneasy, too He bad begun to fear that he was trying to attract Cora Several times he had beard her say that the dispatcher had asked to take her home in his new flivver He was a regular style chap, with closecropped hair and a handsome bronzed beauty that might prove taking with any giri He had his eye on that guy, Donnon was his name, and he was always blowing off his piel He had told Flinn to watch him, also If he heard of his getting fresh with Cora, that bronzed beauty was going to be spoiled Flinn was the policeman on the station beat, but he couldnt protect Cora from the storm, and that was the greatest worry Gus had at the mo ment The big, silent, strongfaced man grew more and more miserable JUS signs and awnings began to whirl through the air, and trees lost their limbs or crashed to the ground like the snapping of twigs It was hurricanic while It lasted, but in an hour the wind had spent Itself and only the rain continued In a steady downpour, with accompany ing peals of thunder and lightning Ous backed his bus out of the subur ban garage at the earliest possbile moment and made for the city proper and the station in particular at no moderate rate of speed The streets were strewn with debris that told of the violence of the wind, and ins became more and more anxious to be assured that the glass box of an office was still standing in its accusnmed place with no damage done to it Here and there he noticed windows blown out and tin from several roofs torn off Why did Cora have to be so cantankerous and take on that extra work evenings Hadnt he done everything he could to hurry and make that 500 she wanted for a payment on a bunga low Right away he had taken to eating in dairy lunchrooms and at hot dog counters instead of cafeterias, and he had exchanged his good big comfortable sleeping quarters for a ball bedroom All that the saving might go to fatten the bank account growing into 500 Now if one of those glass sides of that box office bad blown in and Cora was all cut up He couldnt bear the thought calmly For every second lost to let a passenger out of the bus he speeded up a little to make up for the delay Why were some people always out of luck, he mused If only he could get the drop on the fellow who hauled In stolen goods to the garage But when a smart detective and Flinn had both failed to spot him there was no use his wishing that a windfall like that would come to him He would have to patiently plug away at extra runs and rklmp along on Dext to nothing until he made the little pile that would gain Coras consent to a wedding Gus blew out his breath in a mighty sigh and slowed down the bus to let out another passenger That was the last one but two, and they were both men that would ride into the station he had brought them in from Center Cross before Guiding his bus carefully through the wet streets, he turned the first corner of the downtown district ThU section had once been a residential me and the houses wre mostly of three stor with a basement open ing oltn the sidewalk moo of these were now occupied fcy cheap shops and fruit stands, and above the trad places were dilapidated rooms for rent In front of one of these houses about the middle of the block a ear was standing with its top crashed in, by a fallen tree The curtains, whicsj had been up, were torn to ribbons , Gus caught siyht of the car and in j spite of his perturbed state of mind over Coras safety he slowed down and looked closer with narrow scrutinizing eyes at the license number It was Donnous and no mistake What was the bus disputchers car doing in this neighborhood Gus stoppeti his bus and said to the two men passengers Seems to be a pretty little sumshupon the other side of the street Think Ill go over and take a look at it The two men followed him, pulling up their coat collars as the ruin was sLill coming down in a deluge that dimmed even the radiance of the street lights at corners and made the center of the block as dark as black night The basement shops hud their i doors closed against the storm, and the pavements were practically deserted The lights were out on the damaged car and only tnr reflection from the bus lights on the opposite side of the street helped the men and Gus to make out the wreckage They removed the fallen tree with a good deal of tugging, and felt inside of the car to ascertain if there might be anyone in there hurt Gus hand in passing over the rear seat, discovered that it was not a regularly upholstered one Just a builtin box with a thin tufted cushion over it He struck a match and shielding the flickering light with his big hand, he bade one of the men pull off the cushion and raise up the top of the box that represented a rear seat Ill be jiggered A regular stickup carand loaded, too, to its capacity Gus straightened up with a long, low whistle Well, the old saying is that Its an ill wind that doesnt blow somebody good He then asked if either of the men who had helped him pull off the tree could drive Both shook their heads, and he told them he would pay them to sit In his bus for him until he could come or send back for it They hesitated, but when assured that a cop couldnt get them for doing that, they agreed If there is no damage to this en glne, Ill be back in an hour or less, said Gus, jumping to the front of the damaged flivver and beginning to crank It The engine began to hum and Gus made for the wheel, but as he threw it into gear, a streak of lame came through one of the darkened windows, and a bullet entered his left shoulder The two passengers dived across the street and into the bus, but Gus1 was halted only for one moment by the stinging, painful surprise He gripped the wheel with his right hand and guided the car around corners speeding for the station at a rate that broke every traffic law and would have en dangered life had there been any in the rain drenched streets to endanger One glance at the glassbox office when he came in sight of it showed him that no harm had come to Cora from the storm and with a mighty grinding of brakes and stripping of gears the busied flivver came to a stop before her window Gus fell for ward over the wheel unconscious Coras cry brought Policeman Flinn running from the corner and the two of them lifted the bleeding man to the station floor Cora raced to telephone for the hospital ambulance, ami the license number and articles In the false back seat of the wrecked car had to serve for txplunation until some hours later Then as Cora sat beside a hospital bed holding the hand of a weak, palefaced Gus the iirst words he whispered were Youll get the five hundred to pay on a bungalow soon now, honey Think of It being Donnon all the time in jobs with the garage men and Flinn and that detective not getting the dope on him Yes isnt it wonderful But Id rather not had any 500 than for you to take such a chance, Cora returned with tenderness That aint half the chance Id take for you honey girlbesides the storm made It possible for me Know the old paying Its an III wind that doesnt blow somebody good it Cannon Balls Before Advent of Gunpowder Cannon balls of stone, dating buck to a time before there were any can turn to propel them, have been excavated from the ruins of an ancient arsenal in the citadel of the old Greek city of Pergamon, in Asia Minor The exploration was conducted by a party of German scientists under the leadership of Dr Theodor Wiegand, director of the Prussian ,fate museum, who has just reported his findings Though these balls were never fired from cannon, they were artillery ammunition nevertheless In the Third century B C, when they were carved, artillery consisted of huge crossbows or long wooden arms swung on counterweights, which could end stones and heavy darts whizzing through the air for considerable distances About 900 of these stone cannon balls were found They range in caliber between five and sixteen Indies, and In weight between and 1T2 poundsScience Service A Strategic AuntI dont think you are quits fair to your wife You never admit liking anything she cooks NephewIm sorry, aunt but If sht thought I liked a thing shed serve M every day BUVE STOCKS BAELEY EQUAL TO CORN FOR LAMBS Ordinarily it is not thought profitable to grind grain for fattening lambs, unless the lambs are to be selffed In that case many feeders mix ground corn or ground barley with alfalfa meal With a mixture of equal parts of ground grain and al falfa meal selffeeding of lambs seems to give very good results, provided they are started on a ration carrying as much as twothirds of alfalfa and then gradually decreasing the percentage of hay and increasing that of the grain Last winter the Kansas experiment station fed two lots of lamba averaging 54 pounds per head at the start one on ground corn and alfalfa hay and one on ground barley and alfalfa The corn lot gained 30 pounds per head In 95 days and the barley lot, 29 pounds during the same period The average daily consumption of feed by the former was Ui5 pounds ground corn and 183 pounds of alfalfa and by the latter, 123 pounds ground barley and 177 pounds alfalfa Per 100 pounds of gain the following feed was consumed By the corn lot, 397 pounds corn and 578 pounds alfalfa by the barley lot, 399 pounds barley and 574 pounds alfalfa Thus there appeared to be no difference in the feeding value, pound for pound, of corn and barley for lamb feeding purposes, when alfalfa hay was fed for roughage and was used to supply the main protein requirement By applying local prices to com and alfalfa, anyone can deter mine for himself the feed cost of fattening lambs under farm conditions The cost of the feeder lambs and the probable market price of the fat lambs, of course, must be given the most careful consideration, as they have a most important bearing upon final results Winter Feed of Alfalfa Hay for Sows and Gilts Alfalfa hay as a winter feed for pregnant sows and gilts deserves considerably more attention than It re ceives, according to the results of carefully controlled experiments The Nebraska station reports feeding some sows averaging 345 pounds on December 25 for a period of seventy days on a ration consisting of shelled corn and alfalfa hay fed In rack The corn was fed at the rate of 1 per cent of the live weight of the sows and they therefore received dally one pound of corn for each 100 pounds live weight The sows had free access to the alfalfa hay They averaged to gain 32 pounds each In the 70day period and farrowed pigs that weighed 23 pounds each at birth The Iowa station reports feeding a pen of five bred gilts through the winter on an average daily feed con sumption of 3,74 pounds corn and 111 pounds alfalfa hny fed In rack The gilts gained 03 pound each daily, farrowed an average of 70 pigs that weighed 220 pounds each at birth, and were 8947 per cent strong at birth Advantages in Having Lambs in Late Winter There are advantages in having fves drop their lambs in January and February Lambs coming at this time of the year will be big enough when turned on pasture to make good gains on crass and can be ready to market n May or June The market price for lambs is usually good, early In the summer before any great number of lambs are being shipped In from the range states Karly lainhs which are of good size when they go to pasture also are better able to resist stomach worms and can be marketed before there is much loss from this pest CAP AND BELLS WHAT IT PROVED The lawyer and a womai were walking in the lawyer and as be proudly displayed its beat ties his visitor remarked upon quantity of honesty in the herbaceous border, and asked the reason Well said the lawyer, they say honesty wont grow in a lawji garden I think that thishe his hand toward the luxuriant completely disproves the saying Perhaps, said the friend, si It only proves you are no lawyer KKKK i Live Stock Squibs SilaVe can be fed to every class of live stock, but for dairy cows It is well nigh indispensable If you want to force them to market use the selffeeders right through and let them gain as fat as they will The common mixture of oats and corn half and half, aDd prairie hay Is not a good ration for fattening lambs Pigs will do well on corn alone, for a while, and then they stop growing It lacks some of the growthmaking ilements and needs to be balanced with feeds like milk, buttermilk, tankage and alfalfa With all costs considered, silage can be made at a cost of from 5 to 0 per ton, and it Is worth from 8 to 12 as a stock food Calves which are being fattened during the winter must be well fed to be ready for market in the spring or early summer A bog hole around the water trough Is very undesirable and should be guarded against This is the purpose in having a concrete platform around the trough COULD MAKE HER MARK ProfIgnorance was general In ancient times Cleopatra probably could lot write her Dame StudeBut she could make net Mark Not So Mean as That Doorkeeper at a bad musical comedy to patron who Is leaving Dont you want to come back VictimNo DoorkeeperWell, take this pass check, anyway Yon can hand It to some chap outside VictimMy dear fellow, 1 havent an enemy in the worldStray Stories Chicken Broth A man went into a restaurant and ordered chicken broth After tasting It he called the manager and said Surely this Isnt chicken broth Well, sir, replied the manager, Its chicken broth In Its Infancy What do you mean Its made out of the water the eggs were boiled In Took a Chance Yes, drawled the great man, many are the wonderful holidays Ive spent abroad, and Ive had a good many adventures, too While I was In Russia hunted bear Good heavens cried his pretty companion, but didnt youget awfully cold Terrible Smash First FarmerThat city girl ts sure dumb Second FarmerHow so First FarmerShe looked at m windmill and then wanted to know If anybody was hurt In that airplane wreck MIGHT HELP Jack Is a terrible backbiter Well why do you wear your dresses SB low it be knew In an entertaining way retail clerk took this lesson to i d fllUn off bodys urinous waste, heart, and when the new thread nr I Kt ur ounces of Jad Salts from any rived, he repeated the demonstration Pharmacy here take a tablespoonfnl to customers whenever he had time ln a Klass of water before breakfast In every case they listened with In I for a few days, and your kidneys maj terest and he sold thread Of course then ne 13 famous salts ts thread sales would amount to little I made from acId of Shapes but the clerk carried his theory fur lemon Juic combined with lithia, and ther and he made It a pan of his has used for vears to help flush business to learn entertaining facts j and stimulate sluggish kidneys also about nearly every article in his t0 neutralize the acids In the system stock, many of which facts he gleaned I thev no longer Irritate, thus often from an encyclopedia He told them relieving bladder weakness, entertainingly and be sold goods Jad Salts te inexpensive, cannot h Moreover this clerk quickly gained Jure and makes a delightful efferrenthe reputation of knowing his gfxds j cent Ilthiawater drink and he thereby built for himself a following of customers who placed great weight upon his advice and who Insisted on buying their goods from blm He has a store of his own nowa big onebut he drew a stiff salary for many years as P salesman and he learned the basic secret of success, from the romance In that spool of thread TAR Aevliad tarasUr MA1X a Store Teamwork That Pays T WO sisters In a big CMnigo de partment store put one over on the boss that brought a grin to his face and more money In their pay en ronCO IDS After Marriage Your husband never seems to send you flowers any more Thats all right He puts that money Into life insurance What It Really Meant WatsonNo youll never know what real happiness is until you are marvelopes The floor manage had noted ried a sudden Increase In their sales, and I WilklnsIs that so sought the reason by lingering unoh WatsonIts the truth And then truslvely near one of the girls who j It will be too late for you to apprswas employed In the suit department elate it Presently he heard her say Did you notice the bargains In cot ton blankets that are being offered on the third floor The buyer of those blankets certainly must hnvf found some manufacturer who needed rash mighty badly, or he couldn t be mnk Ing such prices on the henuliful blnnkets hes selling this wpek After this remark Mr Floor Man nger ww a great light He followed the customer as she left his floor and j she led him straight to the blanket department where the other sister wa i Just then telling a woman annul the wonderful values being offered In tht suit department Those two sister were doing some team work thai rnndp j sales And while each vn PeneMtwi i by the coopernMon of the ther the , store was in the position of the ml ored persons bear trapIt kefched em comln and gwine j The remarkable feature ot tbls true story Is not that ll happened in that I Chicago store that dnv but that ll floesn t happen In every store every day Think of the results that would follow if every clerk In a certain store adopted that plnn fEV 19 2 7 WpHtern Newspaper Initm The BABY I Not Wanted Mrs Newrkh Whats that roughlooking plant GardenerThat belongs to the Cactus family Mrs NewrichTell them to take It home A Poor Start FatherSee baby, nice horse Pretty picture of horse MotherThere you go When he grows up hell be like youbuying the early racing editions Stone Age Dwelling Owned by Profiteer Southern California had uparituent profiteers away back, according to n scientific correspondent whnst Investl Ration of the Stone age dwellings hewn out of solid rock, has con I need him that keeping up an apartment nev er was a snap At the entrance to one stxapartmont cavern he found hiero glyphics, which he has deciphered to mean the rates for apartments as fol lows One nhalone, one sun Twp abnlones, two sum Three abnlones, three suns Twelve abnlones, one moon Our correspondent figures that the i home hunters among he Pimugna In I dians had to pay at the rate of one I abalone a sleep, or day, or 1J abnlone per lunar month The cave was the I largest on the Island and comprised the apartment house fie luxe of that period A short distarte below the entrance to the stone apartment house the professor found n JIIILT pile of empty ahalone shells proinu that J the landlord tA n more or less rush1 Ing business Terrible Mrs BiggsWhy are you divorcing your husband Mrs Binks When 1 got up In the middle of the night to go through his trousers I caught him going through my vanity case Young Man in High Place j William Johnson of South Carolina was the youngest man who hn ever been a member of the Supreme Court of the United States He was orn ID Charleston on Decewber 27 1771 and was appointed BD associate ins tlce of the Supreme court early In I 1804 when he was only thirtytwo years of age He served on the bench until his denth 30 years later Then the Row Started Mrs JonesOf course I need another wrap Dont you know that I need three coats JonesWell, I know you did for your facePassing Show Idealistic Justice Poetic Justice Is that Ideal Justice according to which crimes should be punished and virtues rewarded, regarded by authors and critics of the former pseudo classical school as proper to a poem, drama or other lit erary work No mother ln this enlightened aft would give her baby something sht did not know was perfectly harrales especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a babys stomach and end almost any little 111 Fretfulness and fever, too It seems no tim until everything Is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria Its gentle influence seems Just what U needed It does oil that castor ol might accomplish, without shock tc the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give it as often a theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, nat ural sleep Just one warning It Is genulnt Fletchers Castoria that physician recommend Other preparations may be Just ns free from all doubtful drugs but no child of this writers is golnf, to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comet with Fletchers Castoria Is worth Its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA S3 PISO s , ouhs Ttttp35 Uvmady, S i M ,fyp Vr,TCKNt7v DSATCHWednwday, Janwiy 25, UBB W C A, WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Mr Mary Avin, aged 69 years, was burned to death in the basement ,o hir huia t Lrighton, Feb 12 Wlc has b ri received from the isuee rfigv, ay Department that taak liiH must not be closed for afiy purpuv whatever This included Irl uie cutting of streets and tile de touring of traffic around a block or twj ertLrtaiimienti or other pub Aot s2,000 will be spent on pra,iriU on the stale fish hatch t V at Norlhville I nv Temple Theater which suffer, J considerable damage when the Cooper a,d Star auto accessory store burned r br n repaired and is now open 1 business 1an to Mr and Mrs Ray Burns at M Juoephs Hospital Jan 16 a son Ur C,urgf W Palmer, aged 79, for oa r kO wars a prominent physs f , died Jan 14 from ijUi leueivLd when his car collided ,,, a dvn by Dr W Faust of ,, , laa on Lk S 12 Funeral serv , aeid Tuesday A kavuaai reception was given v r rkioa of Chelsea, Wednes, , IJ , b 111 iraiisfered to DelWE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANITY MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nutsand Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Lettuce Celery, etc JOE GENTILE B TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Sunday Jan 29 WILLIAM HAINES Star of Tell It To the Marines GEORGE K ARTHUR Star of Rookies JEAN CRAWFORD GEORGE FAWCETT LEE MORAN IN A Laugh Winning Championship I Spring Fever Girls Golf Also for more laughs Dorothy Devore UP IN ARMS NEWS Big Twc Hour Bill Girls Jan 3031 Monday Tuesday What Price Glory The Greatest Picture of 1927 ,s V NOTICE Theater Closed Wednesday but if youlLbring this Adv to the Theater Thursday Feb 2 it will admit you Free Mr aukid township, Oakland at time oru of the best uktricts in the state now iia tarms in operation, the o n subdivided t J i, own, wife of alderovn of Howell died Jan 10 aau Mrs Loren Basaett have tr 1 rasemePt of Udes ,i or hile the later are , i iUi ia L A R G E T Liv ka H CLUB ENROLMENT ion County can boast of laaet enrollment of boys and i ciiib aumbers this year than , r b fore since this work was t d Tr , I ia now actively at work r r various rural schools in the ojiy arnt handicraft clubs and clubs In these clubs it ar, enrolled one hundred and , raythr club members I, L eJub enrollment received , i kie ilethel school Brighton aa a ,, c which Miss Emma Foland t,1 Tiey already have don i ,riji ,ork on their project a ci , and the following are k uii, r and members of the club Y it jtd Cooley, Vice Ires a ak y, Sec Kathleen Gltre, i i 1 aa thy Calloway From the Dispatch of Jan 29, 1903 Rev G W Mylne, of La Harpe I has accept a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Congl Church of this place and will enter upon his duties at once F C Jackson has purchased the entire stock of furniture belonging to G A Sigler and will move it to the rooms over his dry goods store A J VanPatton formerly of Marion township, but lately of Howell ended his life Sunday by taking carbolic acid The regular January thaw is at band as we go to press Sorry to see the sleighing go A very quiet wedding took place in this village last Tuesday when Homer Reason and Miss Sarah Going were united in the bonds of matrimony About thirty men at Schulers ice plant at Lakeland, demanded a raise in wages, Monday, from 100 a day to 150, and when it was refused went on a strike and returned to Toledo At the Toledo Ice Co plant several men struck because they were asked to work on Sundays Help is very scarce at the lake At the meeting of the stockholders of the Mutual Telephone Co, held at Fowlerville Monday, the question to reincorporate for 50,000 carried by a large majority, the vte standing 32 for, to 8 against A motion tu make the Vice preo a menber of the board of directors also carried Work of putting up the wire i going onas fast as possible Several phones in the village are ready for work as soon as the switch board arrives The L O T M society held an open installation of officers last Sat urday and did their work up in fine style Mrs Nettie Vaughn was the installing mistress which answers for the manner in which the work was done The ten guardes performed their drill in fine shape and added ruuch ty the imprcssiveness of tha work The officers installed weie Lady Com Anna Franclt Past Com Julia Sigler Leu Com Ella Daley Finance Keeper Myrtle Brown Ree Keeper Nettie Vaughn Chaplain Ellen Kennedy Sargent Elvia Wellmen Mistress at Arms Grace Crcfoot Sentinel Mary Teeple Picket Ella Webb After the instalution a lunch was served to about 100 guests WANTS, FOR SA , HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court H owt 11 FARM FOR RET on M4i, known a r farm Nick Phone 30F23 LOST A pipe reai of Pinckney Finder John Dinkle FOR Duroc SERVICE Boar Geo GriiK SALESMAN WAX oil and paint two Salary or comiri, The Royce Refiidn,Royce Paint Co, Ci, FOR SERVICE i Boar T Barkovitch t ill me imes E FARNAM , Ir, JLFA hillaway, and Veroncia BEWARE OF EYE SWINDLER Clever eye swindlers are operating all over Michigan Nor, hae yet been caught In Livingston County during Ihe past year they took jiiSOO Helen from one old couple, 1000 from another, J00 from anotlier, besides iher YHti,s They prey on old people Every person who conos t your door aling about eyes is a swimllcr them DiiMy I a n L outy DAIRY PROGRAM the Alfalfa DairyWatch them and nelp trap ov completed which is They dont cairy jains or ISJ iki place in Livingston jo dont be afraid of them va k of February Gth to They claim to be specialist, , Meeting have been Isonie huge city They fir,, FOR SALE CHEAP desk, quartered oak writer, little used Yin and saws for framii i Warehouse or Stow A J Parki a Ho,M ik, SALEMAN WAX,ing oils, greas aia , opportunity Salarv THE JED OIL A FOR SALColenaa k and Colt Carbide iiara ing plant, including plate on account ef service Arthur kr olen,e a iv tovnship be in the r , , I m vj iiis v iu re d for a yes ana muKe you j iaa r caLOM t a d an held in l ThfJ lay ulliov thee I,, cheduied acts and ca,ii to have thin Til c i nied meeting isnd charge all the way fom t i from a ine you blind, eatnrridiam 100 to very pohsib way JOOO, whatever they think the victin succesful ti1 has They usually take the victim onboth alfalfa and to the bank aftr the money but they in at each af the tio very careful not to iiave anyone k y aw and im i iting but the victim See them Here is the a i place since the lastpoint when to catch them Dont turn mi, which was held them away or let them think you atro Every farmer inter ksuspect them Let them go ahead a r one should take advan I with the radium treatment and aiding one of these meetknake their charge Carefully observe their featuies so you may identify seventeen them Get their handwriting if pos sible Get the license number and description of their car if possible, township i Then go with them to your hank to get the money The moment you step township, n the bank have the banker or some one call the nearest deputy to arrest townshipthem on the spot when you go outside to meet them If there is no deputy 7tn iOyO A M Put1 right on hand, tnen have any person Kobt Kelly Son arrest them It must be done quickly aion, Mich State San If there is the slightest delay or sus veil, S H Munsell picion the swindlers will vanish No IVYIIV High School iwarrent or other paper is necessary ,, sth 1000 A M Arrest them and call the nearest depf10, Ciehringor utywho will immeadiately search Deerneld, Harrj Stiles, j them, remove all their papers and FOR SALEo ruck blocks, tested by th, , be sold cheap Lucius IJOV FOR SALEWhite v erals, good laying ,t,, H Ray Couns, ,, on Georg Kai , FOR SALESmall fua house in Ann Arbor, , roomers paying , 1 ci , weeks Terms for ea, tbe arranged See Aaa 333 S Main St, An perfectly plain to all Muscle la used for the purpose h the money was appropriated at namely, for the production ves in time of war and ferti1 time of peace The present rate plant ia valuable and Jy usable and it is mere non FOR SALEA Beagle years old Fr u e fa at M n M mi lor the lows Lnadilla M Iosco Conwav FOR SERVICEPolami Also a young one for , Anton Mrvich Petiv a r a 1 , It i i orn 0 0 ,00 faoki, Mork Curdy jcTfects, and take them to the county kth, 1000 A M Gen1 jail All bankers are requested to on bc vigilant in not only protecting M Hamburg, Clifford Vani id people from these swindlers but aiso in catching them It is our wish not only that our citizens should be protected against these swindlers but that the swindlers be caught The above is their usual plan of opperation It may vary some1 but, remember, every eye man that comes tc your door is a swindler We cant convict them until after they have used their fake radium treatment and made their charge MGretn 6m, H L Musch Ik b ,10th, 1000 A M , J J Y Darlington V Tvroiv, Ray Kobinson M lPirtland, A, H Donald M Hartland Consolidated General Repair Gun smithing, Black General Repair Work , James Sh Pinckney, Mich Hower STATE OF MICHIGAN krtnw of Therefore, let them go that far am the County of thni trap f V0sMc as bcfoi, Court, held at LodAn Uliy event telephone enff s office or nearest deputy i hi prrbate Court for L If s LOM , ana f aiki ,,, k ia ,aai Countv, on the 21st I J f Mediately should any , ,, v nkmx itiayeling person make inquiry about r Zn WilirL LyonS7Pv dtscriPin of Person , ,1 of Probate d POfle lakeIatur ok the Estate 5f I , CCJ 6eZsTC uSrxiat ,a IirU deceasid mtnace thanbanlt robbeis The only Vma Harris having filed in said wa Michigan of them is to i f,aal admmitration account ratch tncm T ard amst thpm ai , r m tit inn praying for the alii oa tlaTof and lor the assigna , ai distribution of the residue a 1 estate It Orh rid, That the 20th day of hrvpy AkU VH, at ten oclock ia t a lor aoa, at said probate offlc, k and i, h r by appointed for exami av a,ii alwing said account and urr petition 1 rkrth r Ordered, That public at ice th, rof be given by publicsimi Ik a Cljiy of this order for three ci i wekf preious to said day of aaniir, m the Pinckney Dispatch, tiiv, tpr printed and circulated ia nia o mty A tru coay Willis L Lyons Ckhta lkrshal Judge of Probate UegisUr of Probate t ic V 1 Tv isnt enough Every citizen is urged to be an officer to eaten them and to use his wits the best way he knows how in order to do this Hiram R Smith Prosecuting Attorney College Education Opinions rlfPpT IF to he main bentit of n collosje education, hut when this question ves pat to n number of prominent men by the president of the Cnlverslty of Pennsylvania, the majority spoke more highly of the lasting benefits of contacts with their fellowstudent, with their professors, with college life, than they did of the ae ulaition of knowledge In heir eouma MEETINGS VERY 5UAt the series of corn b,, held last week throughoat 348 people attended, ea r indicaCTcns being kjeni v the work Mr R Marton of the experimental aai at Monroe, Mich talked a ten meetings and expla cycle of the corn borer, months of the year the form of a worm, which cal time to control the be , he was experimenting ,i of corn from South Aw v far the borers will not iias ato do with He is endeavoaaa this with adapted vahtii, a that this will partially he, the corn borer Special emphasis was kki a value of good plowing, proven by the demonia i,v on at the Monroe Statio,, the most practical method , , the borer All corn ensila when a good job of shnddi, , the borers in those stalks aa a All stalks not ensilaged or kv before May 1st will either k burned or plowed under A, , cobs in the crib will pass iasa a last year County Agent Bo anda briefly on the value of usinp kind of fertilizer on com to gt best results, also the value cf b, as a grain substitute for on a , m the county this past coat on indicate that many iktinurraise one third less acerage and produce a greater total yield of corn and fodder LW C rarris and Ewing WANTED POULTRY EGGS Vii pay cash, for, poultry an eggs delivered, at my mlny plant, and wilL pay market affords at all Norman Reason liiAL ESTATE BROKER a as,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade Jkackney, Mich Phone No V7 CALBERT FROST justiceofthe Pcact XPECT MUSCLE SHOALS QUESTION SETTLED SOON Farm Bureau Expects Congress To Accept Cyanamid Com pany Offer V ivhington, D, C, Ye expttjk kiscle Shoals question te fa seti, and settled right, during th ,,nK session of congress, says er H Gray, legislative repreaen of the American Farm Bureau a ration iii1 situation has reduced itself to incscapable conclusion which ii ir bot raer H Gray, Washington repre i e of the American Farm Bureau , a ration and camouflage to talk of sens a a and making nitrates by , v VVOCCSS k aaicrs friends in congress ait they could not secure adeoSStl arnment operation of these plants n if they desired it They haven ates These facts leave but on arrive If a private company t iaenced in fertilizer produeiioV i lie induced to lease and opera Muscle Shoals properties on 1 a, that would guarantee chea V tkizer production and yet pay tAC vernirsont a reasonable return on it r, 3tmentthat would be general wed as an ideal solution ,tb oxactly this kimi of ofttT AC out and embodied in a bill c i rtroduced by Congressman Martr Madden, of Illinois, and with Precint Coolidge urging early settlsmerv i this question, farmers and mav congressional leaders feel that the a c adequate excuse for much mt tclay on the part of congress in accepting the offer of the Amaricr Cyanamid gt H iKst the Ma4g 4 SBt a f aste 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 25, 1928 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c11d602d8e499fa9943a63891ea044c2.pdf 8f2ed34e5c2fc0bb055134d6fca1da63 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. T1fr mum XP W i J r, i 1 f V i T V 4 i4r IV 1 4uR M0TTO ISi ALL IHE HEWS THATS FIT TO FaiNT tspattlj OUR SWMCJUPTON RATS IS U2 PE2 YEAR w Vol 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 25 1939 No 4 News and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Legislator Gets Down to Action Gwv Fitzgerald U Experiencing Dtff culty in Putting Hi Econoznjj Pro grai into Effect u Legislature 1 Manifesting Tendency To Continue Spending More Funds A bean grower himself , Governor Frank Fitzgerald expressed delight At the opportunity last week to pro, claim Feb 2 and 8 as Eat More Beans Week in Michigan Therein lies interesting news v Michigan grows 86 per cent of all the navy beans in the United States la lima and kidney beans, were also high up in the national list For the past two years the wea, ther has been ideal for bean culture It is estimated that more than 1 milplus stock that haa depreased prices resulting in bumper crops and a surlion bags of beans constitute a sur plus on the hands of Michigan bean growers Hence the lowly bean takes on a new economic significanceWhen you eat bean soup, youll help thousands of Michigan bean growers Among these is Farmer Fitzgerald at whose i Court Term Ended Lat WeekOnly 11 4 Kill frfjjSfelJCtliSrfyV v, i Qsy,yy, x December Term Is Ended Grand Ledge country place this mon th were ,600 bags of beans, part of the million bag surplus Liberal Republicans A group of liberal Republican legislators, among whom is Senator Harold Hittle of Lansing, is determined to woo back the favor of the forgotten man in Michigan Two Jjury Cae Are Tried Judge Collins ended the December term of Court last Friday and returned to Corrunna He will not be baolr in Livingston County until the March term Tuesday the auto accident case of Too long has the Republican par Grace McKiilop vs William R Mc Intyre was resumed The jury finj ally rendered a verdict of 5,64164 in favor of the plaintiff for injuries received Wednesday, the quiet tit NEW PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL This new playground constructed last year by PWA labor is expected to be ready for use this summer It adjoins the school grounds and in eludes a tennis court which is seen in the picture and base balL and foot Found Dead In His Car ball grounds to the west of it The field was graded, levelled and seeded and will make a fine playground The land where it was located was purchased ofthe Dr C W Haze estate Happenings of the Pinckney High School Pinckney Basket Bell Teems Loe 2 Coateete to Fowlervile Fridey ro gram Pirt on at School Monday Nigh t Well Received Another One 1 Scheduled To Be Put on Next Month Pinckney High School dropped both games to Fowlerville at the Pinckney gym last Friday nightThe girls team lost the first contest 11 to 12 Pinckney got the most shots at the basket but couldnt make them Victoria Kulbicki again led the scor ers on the Pinckney team but only 7 points A week previous at Brighton she got 30 Dilloway and Read each scored 2 points The ga URRENT OMMEN I me was close all the way but Pinck ney, although they tied the score a ty, they say, has been associated with industrialists and big business in general Restored to power at Lansing, the party has an opportunity to demon strafe its friendship with the work, ing man, as well as the farmer, so the liberal declare Among the bills favored Ire those to outlaw defic iency judgments after property has been, repossessed and to protect the worker from stringent garnishment of hi wages Governor Fitzgerald has been making overtures to organized labor to appease leaders as to restrictions in the proposed labor relations act This all augurs well As Republi cans put it, its the Square deal in stead of the new deal Talk alone, swtsiWr,aoaspt pat bflls Friends of labor are watching these New Years resolutions with candid skep ticism Gunning for Van Wagoner Certain member of the legislature are making no bones about it that they are gunning for Van Wagoner, lo 1 Democrat and titular head of the state highway department They would t deprive Pat of some of his power Charging polities in management f the highway department, Repub lican leaders are advocating varied rays to bring about reforms 1 Create a nonpartisan state commission of nonsalaried members, such as the setup for the state conservation commission, who would ap point the commissioner 2 Compel the department to live within its asm revenues and not ask legislative authorisation for matching appropriations from the states general fund 8 Require the department to proVHl highway illumination on state routes through towns and villages, free ferry service at the Straits, and so en If Van Wagoner were a Republi can, we doubt if legislators would be 90 zealous Aa it is, 1989 is an open season for the highway leader 20 Million Deficit In lien of an official finding, the deficiency in the state treasury is somewhat of an rnknown amount State Treasurer Miller Dunkel, like Mother Hubbard, has found some of Continued on Page 6 le cases of Grace Crofoot, J Robert Crouse sr, Clark Smith nd Car son Robbing were heard and decrees granted Also the injunction suit of Charles Knapp and Isabel Bogle Friday the appeal case of Culver Sawyer vs George Taylor was heard The former was given a judgement of 7725 Frank Groesever was given a divorce from Belie Grosever The case of George Kays charged with drunkeness was pui over to the March term and bia bail increased from 100 to 500 Aged Lake Resident 1 Found Dead in His Car Saturday by Neighbor Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolao 4a,sea 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp Kerbawdy jetual Help, Surday at 700 P M I Confession, A P M Saturday not fget Fowlerville Girlt Woods, L F B Biglow R F Gericke, C Munsell, C Briggs L G Witt, R G Pinckney, Read, Kennedy Fowlerville Tomion, Hughes, Jackson Field goals, Kulbicki 3, Read 1, Dilloway 1, T Biglow 2, Gericke 1 Munsell 2, Foul Goals, Kulbicki 1, M Biglow 1 Referee Unber of times could ahead Pinckney CirU L F Dilloway R F, Amburgey C, Kulbicki C, Shirley L G, Reason R G, Jasmer Substitutions, Bf Ye Editor ARE SIGNED BY BOSTON Late Saturday afternoon, August Straass, 72, was found dead in his car at Rush Lake by Joe Basydlo a n hbor He was subject to heart trouble andhis neighbors had been looking out for him He had evidently started his car to go to town as the attack seized Jhim The body was still warm when found It was later removed to Detroit The deceased came to Rush Lake ten years ag0 where he built a cot, tape He was formerly in the paint ing and decorating business in Det roit Surviving are two sonsWm and Robert, a daughter, Mrs George Basch of Detroit, and two jMers Mrs Agnes Nelson and Miss Maroon in New York City Baptist Church Den Patton, Supply Pastur Services each Sunday Morning worship 1000 SpecuU and reparate service for the little oiks Sunday School 1145 Evening Worship In the boys game Fowlerville had Pinckney outclassed and led 24 to 0 at the hatf Then they sent in thereserves and Pinckney stock went up The locals scored 12 points the last half and Fowlerville 16 The boys tried hard but Fowlerville was too big and too fast for them The final score was Pinckney 12, Fowlerville 40 Pinckney Rep Elton Eaton of Plymouth can get more warped ideas in his head than any other person He has beendrafting a bill to make the state highway dept pay the cost of light ing all state trunk lines in villages and cities As most villages and cit ies have state trunk lines this would practically put the highway dept out of business For instance in Detroit they would have to light Woodward Grand River and Michigan Avenups Even Pinckney would get theirmain street lighted Of ceurse, there is a nigger in the wood pile Murray Van Wagoner, head vi the dept is a Democrat, and all such are poison to Eaton of mush and milk fame trj evening prayer sorve800 , rinca 7001 L F Reynolds 8001 F, VanBlaricum Con gregational Church Rev J M McLucae, Pattor Sunday Services Offering Morning worshfa 1080 Sunday School , U30 Mr Dan VnSlambrook Supt C E Society 70K Next Monday evening, Jariiiary OWL LEAGUE FORMED The Frey twins of Clinton have signed a contract with the Boston Red Sox and are to report t0 Rocky Mount in the Piedmont League this At a meeting held irf the Dexter spring Pinckney saw considerable of J High School Wednesday January 11 these two boys in lf37 when they J the final steps in forming a league were battery for Saline in the Tri j composed of Hartland, New Hudson County league Pinckney won every j Pinckney, South Lyon and Dexter Fowlerville Dailey, L F Gerecke, R F Out water C, Fenton, R G Plummer, L G I Brrquist 3 G, Young L G Trontle Sub3titutes, Pinckney, Lavey Wid nayer, Baughn, Smith, Yedder, Hannett Ledwidge Field goals, Reynolds 1, Van 1, Young 3, Foul goals, Van I, Young 1 RefereeKerbawdy FLOYD JVEEKSTfeSTTFlES WP see our former citizen, Floyd 30th will be Family Night, the men I Weeks testified before the commis will serve and the ladies will present j0n investigating civil service last a program The members and friends week Ho advocated changing the law Kame played against then They are 20 years old and starred in athletics for Clinton high school They were signed at Liberty Center, Ohjo, last year where they took part in a tour, nament took place The five schools were represented by the superintendents and coaches from each school A constitution was made for the league and it was decided the Board of Control of Ath letics for the schools in the league 1 shall Decomposed ofthe superin tenddents Methods of amending the constit on wero decided upon , also the Edward Sorenson, former pVk mrtter of trophies, tie games, fees ney manufacturer, who is now loca officials, making of the schedules for SORENSON GETS FACTORY BACK AGAIN J football, base ball and basketball, and the awarding of championships court order He made Ford parts j If two schools are tied for the cham j Rev McLucas taking part for Pinck sport no playoff is J ney ted in Dexter regained possession of his factorv Monday morning on a WIRT SAVERY PASSES AWAY Wirt I Savery, 65,grand master of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Michi gan, died suddendly at his home in Detroit Tuesday night A lawyer by prof okn he was the son of the late Isaac Sarery, a civil war veteran of DexterHe was elected master of the grand Mce of Masons at Flint last May In June, 1988, he WM the guest ef honor of Livingston Lodge of Pinckney The funeral will be at the Masonic Temple Detroit, on Friday at 200 P M Burial in Woodmere TV death of Wirt Savery wiHl elevate Dr Freads B, LamWe of WMlwd, iepvty grand master to the of NOTICE here and later removed to Dexter where he enlarged and increased the production of his factory Later he took on the manufacture of u tru ck rear axle for a man from Chicago named Thornton In some legal transaction several months ago Thornton got possession of the factory and ousted Sorenson and most of his em ployees Now Sorenson is once more in possession We understand that he, in twrn, has dismissed most of the Thornton employees The three Shirey brothers, Marvin, Henry and James of Pinckncv have already been rehired by Sorenson and also Rollie Shehan ENTERTAINS CIRCLE Tke ragUr moKmt of the Kings npeMenLjpJI be hoM sA the IMUM or Mra Fred ReosV Tlranehqr 9m 4 6 aMa sw wt ewe ercetac WOSBBm 80Cy gloria Craft entertained the Blue, bird Circle of Junior Kings Daugh ters at her home, on her 24th Birth, day Friday January 20 with 14 members and guests present They were all seated at a table which was prettily decorated in yel low and white and with n lighted birthday cake A birthday supper was served For entertainment games were played conducted by Clare Palmer, deader Prie winners were Pauline McLucas, Dorrine Bunting and Mary Jane Gallagher Gloria received many pretty gifts A short netting wan held and the roP ft V attend th basket ball fame Tht next meetmr wiO be in Feb of the church are urged to be pre sent Potluck supper at 030 p m A hearty welcome awaits all who worship with us Come with us and we v HI do thee good O E S FRIENDSHIP MEETING Rev and Mrs McLucas, Mr and i Mr Ona CampbcllMrs Burt Daller, Mrs Hazel Parker, Mrs Winifred Graves, Mrs L J Henry and Miss Haze Chambers attended the O E S Friendship meeting at Fowlerville chapter last Friday evening Pinckney received the travelling gav el at this meeting which they will pass on to Brighton in three months A fine program was presented with so that local people could be employ ed at institutions such as the Gay orH institutions, hy giving exurrinations for local people only They could he hired cheaper he claimed He also criticized the extra days leave given Sanitarium employees Which were costing the state 3,600 i a year He is steward at the Gaylord Lntrium Chairman DeMasse of the state liquor commission has ruled that the stores selling school supplies will not be given licenses to sell wine and liquor This should affect many drug stores 3rpionship in any , to take place but each shall be aw arded a trophy The name Owl was selected because the schools are located in Oakland, Washtenaw ind Livingston counties The next meeting will be held in Hartland in March IS CALLED TO WASHINGTON Weeks was there on subpeano and en the stand all day He stated that of 144 names certified by the civil service commission only 15 showed up at Gaylord for work This made necessary the hiring of emer gency help This he was obliged to hre from a list submitted by the Democrat county committee of whi ch Dr Levi Harris was acting chair, man Of the 48 employees hired when the place was built all were cert, ified by the county committee 45 passed the civil service examination However, he declared himself 100 per cent in favor of ivit service and said that the examination given The gambnasisMKion in Macomb count ie stflf leWHfcld although the places are remaining closed under Judge Re ids injunction At a meet, ing in East Detroit attended by 500 peogje mostly gaenWing enthusiasts, the city commission again Refused tojro teWefcd the ghbling laws bya tiebte The mayor refused to vote Gambling advocates took over the meeting and claimed closing the rambling halls threw 250 persons out of employment Impassioned sp eeches were made to the crowd to take advantage of Gov Fitzgeralds Home Rule and plan and let the places run Assistant AttorneyGen nral Arnold started his investigation He went to Mt Clemens where he interviewed both prosecutor and sheriff Neither would give out an in terview but the prosecutor told a rej porter that he understood some att emt had been made to open up gambling halls but that they were now closed AttorneyMartin J Lavan who was hjm was one of the finest that coud recently offered a position in the U ANOTHER FINE S Attorney Generals office at Washlngtor, D C, by former Governor j Frank Murphy, was called there for ENTERTAINMENT conference last week, according to the Brighton correspondent in the Ann Arbor News THROWS HAT N RING WINS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE Ben Martin ISO pounder of Stockbridge won the heavyweight title in the golden gloves contest at Jackson Friday when he got a technical knoc kout over Frank Harris of Tecumseh last years champion Martin appearWe Have received an announce ed once at Pinckney last summer ment of the candidacy of Edward E takings on Don Fousner He was night and was very good There were Galltin for the Republican nominat knocjked down once in the first round polos hy the Msses Anna Pankhoff, j ion for superintendent of public in and badly outpointed but came back Mure MacEachien and Virginia struction at the Flint convention on Bnughn, a monologue hy Eva McLu Feb 23 There is a story connected Each week the Pihckney school puts on a program at general exerve Once a month the programs ire consolidated, and a 10c show is put on in the ool auditorium The serond one was put on last Monday The milk situation seems to be coming to a head fast The object of the investigation seems to be to raise the price of milk so as to give the farmer a better price The Jack sonCitize,n Pfctroit apparency against any such increased price The paper states that persons who can afford only 8 cents a meal use 2 or 3 quarts a week Persons who afford 17 cents a meal use 3 12 To in crease the price would only cut the consumption of milk At Webberville last Friday night, Louis B Ward, LI ui A business manager for Rev Fr Chas be possibly given for a hospital ad Vl IVV rr administrator i Couh,m aadresaed a mass meeting , of farmers In his address he jtafed there is no milk surplus, the two price system must go, regulation of milk prices, the farmer must have cost cf production, a fderal investigation of the Detroit Milk Market similar to the Chicago one where 07 indictments were obtained, shut out milk products from other states, fed eral legislation to obtain the cost of production on all farm products ca violin solo hy Edward Drost, skits bv Garth Meyerjind Bobbie Carr and Roberta Shirley and Rose j Mary Read Muriel Read and Parbara to win in the second when Fousner got winded with this Former superintendent of schools in Hanover, Chelsea, Adrian and Monroe, he later headed and organized the department of vocat Tollman danced the Highland Fling, jicnal agriculture in the state depart V Pauline McLucas gave an imitation of Tizzy Lish, the radio star and there were two choruses Peachie Palmer with the assistance of a chorus of the schools fairest put on the YelIow Basket and Gloria Craft with the help of another bevy of fair ones, Little Lady Make Believe A shadow contest was put on with different members of the juniors impersonating famous characters and movie stars, Clare Palmer won this contest over ye editor and Rill Meyer TfceJirraflui will be continued eclKAostffa, iso iso mer t of education He wae at tha head of this for 18 years When Maurice Keyworth was killed, how ever he was passed by and Eufrne Elliot who held a lower position than he did was appointed to the vacancy Gallup was shorn of his dot ics and pushed into the background although he was one of the moat widely known men in the departmewt Now he is after what he considerf due him y Martin, Ritter jago Thursday to visit for ChkGOVERNOR ISSUES ULTIMATUM Following the passage of a resolu tion by the Methodist Conference, psking that he use his powers to wipe out gambling, Gov Flttgerald sent letters to all sheriffs and prosecutors in the state warning them that failure to enforce the laws would moan removal from oftce If he had 4ent this three weeks earlier a the furore over gambling wotald never have, taker place In the state the Tango gambling hall Macomb county is amid to hove re opened for bttatneaa the House of Providence HoayfcssV Detroit for tw weeksDr feiir Mrs W C Wyiie Ja n aathK jj Despite the denials that new and improved machinery are responsible for the growing unemployment still we wonder Last Friday papers cr ried i picture of a now and improved sugar cane cutter that doeth tsw of 150 people Recently the conservation dept started using an electric dHH to make ouies in thjaef atlMMsl ap take soui would do the pjeaaaVM aaa Tao ice harvfte in all available to this ri u a taa S 5 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 25, 1939 14 ,i J 4 tfv it Ask Me Another A General Quii The Questions I What furnishes the motive power to ships passing through the Panama canal i What does the Statue of Liberty hold in her left hand 3 What is a barcarolle 4 Who is the highest paid actress in the world ft Did Franz Schubert play the music of other composers 6 How much will it cost tQ take the next census 7 How old is the Nazi party The Answers 1 Small electric locomotives 2 A book representing the law 3 A popular song or melody sung by Venetian gondoliers 4 Gracit Fields, the British comedienne, makes approximately 750,000 a year 5 It is said that there is no record of his playing any music but his own 6 The sixteenth census in 1940 will cost approximately 50,000,000 7 It was founded in 1920 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Sun Down, Accidents Up When the sun goes down, traffic accidents go up More than 60 per cent of all fatal traffic accidents occur at night, the National Safety Council reports Since about a third of the driving is done at night, it estimates, the number of traffic deaths per mile is about three times as great at night as during the daytime In the past seven years, night accidents have increased 60 per cent in rural districts, the report says, and only 17 per cent in cities Adequate lighting and divided highways tend to reduce headlight glare and accidents, the council said Some states are experimenting with new reflector buttons placed along the side of the road to show the alignment of the highway on curves, hills and other hazardous places lltfAUi ACTS FAST TO BRING RELIEF FROM COLDS TUs Simple Way Eases Pain with Amaat Sped By LEMUEL f PARTON XT EW YORK Mushing along with Jim Titus, an old desert rat, about twenty miles southeast of Tonopah, many years ago, this tt j j scrivener was CaseHardened alarmed by the Diplomat,Ticket approach of on Key Pittman hat tmed to be a savage sandstorm Old Jim, who seemed to know everything, reassured me Its that young feller Key Pittman Hes runnin around in that big rattletrap automobile of his i tryin to get up a telephone com pany Just kickin up a dustthats about all No peace for anybody around here Mr Pittman roared on through the greasewood, to set up his new telephone company, sluice a tidy little fortune out of that and sundry mining ventures, and to become chairman of the foreign relations committee of the United States senate He backs up the, President Why shoot a man whan yon can starve him to death says Mr Pittman, indorsing the bin of financial sanctions against world outlawry in the Presidents address He readies his eommittee for action In Nome, Alaska, Mr Pittman was a charter member of the Ornery Mens club, organized at Tex Rickards bar Years later, Ole Elliott, Tex Rickards partner, reorganized the club in Texs northern saloon in Gold field I believe Mr Pittmans affiliations were with the Montezuma club, down the street, but he was a highly esteemed alumnus of the Alaska chapter and he fund enthusiastic sourdough , eking in his financial and political enterprises Since 1913, Nevada has been sending him regularly to the senate Re has been steadily against Japanthat is, against strong arm Japanese trade and military aggressionand quite as fervently for silver Well np in the headlines today is the conjecture that the Presidents new trade and credit militancy will move first in the direction of Japan Born in Mississippi, educated in Tennessee, practicing law in Seattle, Mr Pittman landed in Dawson, Alaska, with a Canadian dime in his pocket He manned a unilateral bucksaw for a few months before he was appointed district attorney Jack London and Rex Beach found in him a rich pay streak of copy PHE son of a Buffalo dock work A er, one of nine children, who had seen labor wars in his youth and through his lifetime, has sought ways to end Fringe for Curtains and for Slip Covers By RUTH WYETH SPEAAS rEAR MRS SPEARS With y the help of Book 1 I have just made a slip cover for a wing chair I never would have tried it if your directions had not been so clear I am now planning another slip cover and draperies which I would like to trim in fringe Will you please show me with a sketch how I should sew the fringe Also should the draperies and chair matchM J N This reader evidently agrees with the Chinese proverb, One picture is worth a thousand words So here are the sketches showing how to apply fringe in the seams of slip covers and also I Ta m pta tad 2 If tfW H m ra fraan cafC CT ftrw taka 2 Barer Tablets crash awl diiaolve S Bajar TabtotalaKiMf water i Use Genome BAYER the Moment Yew Cold Starts The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see pour doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin 60 12 sruu oozmast Priesca Fight on Strike Get Eye of Nation WNUO 439 Joys Concealed who can conceal his joys, is gi than he who can hide his grk Lavater ThatNain3 Backache Nay warn of Diaoevsvev Kidney Action Modara Ufa witk ita awry and nn wita m umrrj ana wwrj teiaaulir habits, hapropar satis aM aviUatta riak of axpcaw aaTtefee Hm trawa kaary strait ap 4,aft kaary sf ta kttaaya TWjr i 4 a4 faS tg Sitae 1 tapwHtoa frost tha 1 OANS PILLS them, was influential in bringing about the truce in the New York taxicab strike He is the Rev Father John Peter Boland, chairman of the unique New York State Labor Relations board since June, 1937 During his incumbency, New York has attracted the attention of the nation in its industrial mediation Stop them before they get started is his formula, as he quotes the popes encyclical, advising priests to go to the workingman When he was ap pointed to his present post, be retired from his parishes of St Lacy and St Celnmbs, with the hlesstnrr of his bishop, the Rev John A Duffy of Buffalo He became profoundly interested in techniques of labor mediation while studying for the priesthood in Rome He urges regular meetings between employers and employees and continuous and constructive effort, rather than emergency action when troable eomes THEN the young German im VT migrant, Max J Kramer, landed in New York and slept on a park bench, he had no Dont Disr A turb sign Opportunity, Hence a policeaCop, Knocked man wakened With Nightstick him by whack ing his feet with a nightstick It was really opportunity knocking The, policeman, who happened to speak German, steered him into a carpenters job, and, before long, he was buying and building hotels with the facility of a child handling building blocks That was the only time he ever slept out Last May, his wife, Maria Kramer, bought the Sistory Betel Lineoir far 7,e,t eash, toeimg it ever into the Mask hi less than sT months She is a ttngvJst, has made a career as a fashion expert sad Interior decorator, Mr Kramer, who had 350 when ha landed, built more than 500 tenements, and, in 1925, had more than 10,000,000 worth of buildings under IVewa Features for an edge finish The raw edge of the material in the lower sketch is turned to the right side and fringe is stitched over it If figured draperies are used, the best effect is obtained if not more man one slip cover in the room is of figured material Plain slip covers may match one or more of the colors in draperies, rug or wall paper NOTE Now is the time to give your house a fresh start Crisp new curtains a bright slip cover a new lampshade or ottoman will do the trick Make these things yourself Mrs Spears Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator, shows you how with step by step, easy to follow sketches Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, will give you a new interest for long winter evenings It con tains complete directions for making many useful things Books are 25 cents each if you order both books, Patchwork Quilt Leaflet is included free it contains 36 authentic stitches illustrated in detail Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Inward Guidance In a word, neither death nor exile, nor pain, nor anything of this kind is the real cause of our doing or not doing any action, but our inward opinions and principles Epictetus A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your bronc CQBlXXIQSk cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fita obtained Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv What to Remember Friendship consists in forgetting what one gives, and remembering what one receivesDumas How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hems food adviea for a woman durtaf bar rhanfe ueually from 88 to 62 Waoltan hell loaa bar appeal to men, who worriea about hot flashes, ton of pen, ditay spells, upset nerves sad taoodv tpell Get mora freak air, 8 hra aleep and If you seed a food general system tonic take Lydia B Piakhau a Vecttable Compound, made 1tiaUp far earns It helps Nature build up physical resistance, tbua belpa give mora vlvadty to enjoy life and aaaiat calming Jittery nerves and dfeturbin symptoms that of tan accompany change of Ufa WELL WORTH TRYING First to Act Among the wise, the brain acts before the mouth KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JSJST A DAM IN HATftSai OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS MCAfiEI MtMakJaVOfber tsitM Oft for Jomtor or a a otHmimttpom f i dM bast pJaea to mutytmf skoppfoc to is fas aa ouxaair, with aa era utm Thocara iha froaa oat ead of the afcofvfe aUatria to tft othar Yot cat faiy op ssoeVara adiawiisM tt t sanda to SOOQ Takes, yoo eta eotaatft arfeMtS atyfcfabfjctaaa f taisata, iett as fatasa yoa watt atsastatsj so a Makaababitoffaadi tZHSSSTm WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Goudits Analyzes the Food Values of Nuts Discusses Their Place in the Menu By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HERE is one food that can lay claim to being almost universal It is eaten With relish by people in almost every quarter of the globe It forms a main article of diet for the natives of some tropical countriesand is said to have been , h MiMl4Hwi tfw important in the dietary of early settlers in America I refer r 4 J, , A T to nuts Nuts, of course, are seeds But unlike most other seeds used for food by man, they grow in a hard shell that does not open naturally when ripe This forms a sealed package which makes nuts easy to store, and comparatively easy to keep A Concentrated Food Nuts are a highly concentrated food and provide a large amount of food value in a small, convenient form Once they are shelled, there is very little waste in using them It has been suggest ed, therefore, that they might profita bly appear in the daily menu far more frequently than they do There are many different kinds of nuts, and they vary in composition Some of them contain large amounts of both protein and fat Others contain a preponderance of fat, while a third group is starchy The protein of many nuts has been found to be rather similar to that in meat and fish In fact, most nuts are classed as complete proteins, meaning that their protein is of a type which is capable both of supporting growth and re pairing wornout body tissue Comparison With Grains Because they are somewhat similar in nutritional character, nuts have been compared to various grains In regard to protein, however, they may be said to serve as a supplement to the proteins of some grains The high fuel value of many nuts is due to their fat content Coconuts, pecans and walnuts are especially rich in fat, containing respectively 506 per cent, 705 per cent, and 644 per cent of fat A few varieties, such as chestnuts and lichi nuts, so popular with the Chinese, are more notable for their carbohydrates Like most starchy foods, chestnuts are improved by cooking, and therefore,, are preferably roasted before eating Fresh chestnuts contain a little over 42 per cent and dried chestnuts a little over 74 per cent of carbohydrates Mineral and Vitamin Values The amount of mineral salts in nuts varies with the type Generally speaking, however, nuts are considered a rich source of phosphorus and a good source of manganese and of cooper and iron, required for the formation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood Most nuts are considered a poor source of calcium or at best only a fair source otthis mineral which is required for helping to build teeth and bones Two noted investigators, however, determined as a result of careful experiments, that in adults the calcium of al monds was fairly well utilized by the body It is not as well utilized, however, as the calcium of milk Nuts are not regarded as a significant source of any vHajnjn except B, though some kindsnave also been found to contain vitamin A As they are frequently served in combination with fruits, however in salads and as desserts the fruitnut combination usually supplies a substantial amount of minerals and vitamins Place in the Menu Because of their content of pros tein and fat, nuts are frequently compared with meats and may be used interchangeably with meats They make a splendid pro tein food to serve at lunch, supper or even dinner They are espe cially good when combined with vegetables, or a carbohydrate food such as rice or noodles, and made into croquettes, patties, and casserole combinations that con stitute a onedish main course A PoodNot Tidbit Nutritionists are of the opinion that nuts might well constitute a larger part of the American dietary chiefly because they are Son such an economical source of protein and of energy values Though they can be used for a main dish as an alternative to meat K is not advisable to allow them to replace milk or eggs It is highly desirable, however, that homemakers and their fami lies regttrd nuts as a feed and not si 4rto be served at the end of a mear that is already trutrirlonaily adequate It is also important to encourage the thorough chewing of nuts, as this helps to make them more easily digestible For children, nut butters are especially desirable Some nuts are also prepared in the form of meal or pastes In these forms it is not difficult for the digestive juices to penetrate them, and nuts may be considered as easily digestible as other foods of similar composition Because they are highly concentrated, as we have seen, it is also ad visable to include foods containing a generous amount of bulk or cellulose when nuts are included in a menu Questions Answered Mrs B T LThere is no important change in the nutritive quality of eggs when they are cooked As this food does not contain vitamin C, it cannot be destroyed in the cooking Mrs D T F,The reason that some pickles are a light green in color is that chlorophyll is partially destroyed during fermenta This is probably due, at least in part, to the acid formed during fermentation WNUC Houston GoudlaalWft7 Smart Advance Fashions PHESE pretty dresses will be exactly as smart for spring as they are right now So get a head start on your sewing for the corn ing season by making them whllef Price the winter weather is keiping you indoors so much anyhow These designs are so easy to make that youll enjoy working with them a detailed 9ew chart is included for the guidance of , beginners, and you will enjoy your clothes much more when the fabrics are of your own selections shouldered sleeves to make it more becoming Monastic Dress for Girls This is the success of the seasonthe most exciting of all new fashionsand its the easiest thing in the world to makewith the diagram It hangs loose and straight from the shoulder yoke, and drapes into soft, gracefulfullness when the belt is fastenedround it Every girl who wears 10to16 sizes should have this charming new fashionin silk print, flat crepe or thin, wool The Patterns 1664 is designed for sizes, 1214, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14r6quires 1 yards of 39 inch material for sftbrtsleeved blouse 2 yards for longsleeved 2 yards of 54 inch material for the skirt 1661 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years With short sleeves, size 12 require, 3 yards of 39 inch material with long sleeves, 4 yards yards for contrasting collar and cuffs if desired 2 yards of braid Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, IU of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Bell SyndicateWNU Service t JBlouseWithSkirt Fashion Heres a smart design that you will repeat time and again in different fabrics for every season of the year Blouse with skirt dresses, like all twopiece styles, are much in favor right now, and this one is unusually smart and becoming The skirt flares from a lifted, princess waistline The blouse, on classic shirtwaist lines, has bosom fullness and high AROUND th HOUSE Lowering High CeilingsOne way to help make a ceiling look lower is to use simple valances at high windows a a For Coffee StainsRemove coffee stains from table linen with glycerin Apply glycerin and let stand three or four hours or until stain disappears Items of Interest the Housewife THE CHEERFU CHERUB I wvt et cultured dy by dy I plod tkrovK Urei deep books unmoved Vhy 13 it when 1 torn JO VuK My mind jwt tate jto be improved Use for Old Christmas Cards When you are through with your Christmas cards, the children will enjoy cutting, pasting and redeco rating them a Flavoring Mashed Potatoes One teaspoon of onion juice or half a sliced raw onion added to mashed potatoes gives them a different flavor a a a Save Soar BackWhether to buy a stove with a working surface over a low oven or a high oven, it may pay to remember that bending requires four times as much energy as standing Safety BfeasnreChemical fire extinguishers have saved many homes from being reduced to ashes Even a bucket of sand or damp sawdust is effective if used before a fire gets too much start a a a The Childs ChairA childs dining chair should be only deep enough to support his back and yetshallow enough to allow hie knees to bend, and it should have a support if the childs feet do not reach the floor Constipated Yoo Should Get at the Cause Lots of people think they cant be regular wlthottVtrequent trips to the medicine chest 1 Just dose up and get it over, they tell you But doctors kaow the dontretitoveratanuctflthey gat at the cause of the trouble I Chances are its staple to find the cause If you eat only what most people domeat bread, potatoes, Its likely sos dont pat enough bulk And talk doesnt mean a lot of food Its a kind of food that Isat consumed In the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass la the mtestmes and helps a bowel movement If that fits you, your ticket la a crunch breakfast cereal kallqnrs AllBran, it contains the bulk you need plus the great Intestinal tonic, vitamin B, Eat AllBran every day, drink g enty of water, and just watch old world grow brighter t Made by Kellogg in Battle Man Higher TJa VisitorIs the master of the house in Worried Father Sh Hes asleep upstairs in his cradle ffl I FARM SEtDS Albert CofiOOlMEKIMIISE Oil Be CQMtwTEKTLY Adrmthed aba kl f X WOT, Miu 1Vk, A v yiiiini PIP HI v r ThdPiackaey Wednesday, Jan 25 1939 A NOTES of 25 YEARi AGO pi m i Charging Rentals New Batteries 6afl AmU Rpairimf Wrecker Service Charles Clark A A IScrrici Stitioi y KSWOP Continued from First Page LEGISLATIVE LETTER the cupboards are bare of cash Last summer, jst before the prim, aries, the legislature signed a blank The K 0 T M had a public installation of officers at Plainfield Thursday night On the evening of January 81, the check for 10,000,000 to provide for O E S will serve anyster supper welfare relief We understand from for the benefit of Henry Cobb reliable sources that the state deficit Dr C L Sigler left Tuesday forwiU be doser t0 20000000 than 1 Sanderson, Tax, by way of Cin 10000000 after a11 iten,s are con ctafietfft, imphi and Nw Orleans sidered Wh this fjnancilhandicap Governor Fitzgerald has impressed Born to Lee Gartrell and wife on everyone by his grim determination January 25, a son to effect the needed economies At The teachers of P H S attended Present there are six budget exam, the institute at Howell Tuesday ners on the payroll at salaries ran rvf f J 3,600 to 5,800The budSunday guests at the Sam Gilch pet director gets 7,500 the superrist home were James Treadway, R intendent of construction, 5,000, G Webb and Fred Hemingway and and the director of the board of famUes pharmacy, 5,000 Fitzgerald is now Married at St Agnes church, Fow ready t0 wie,d a vigorous axe on lerviJIe on Jan 26, Miss Ella Blair what he terms high 8alarie at the to George Roche of Pinskney, Rev very time when deservin Republi FT Sharpe officiating cans are swain the governors TLjy are all busy filling ice houses now The Lakeland ice house could executive offices pleading for jobs Liquor Again STOCK FOOD CMBS Ch Mi Grand1 Fed fa Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONGDISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Prasifjew of AH Kindt W it m IPWII nn ftKn u WM tuuu Getting the state out of the liquor not obtain enough men and had to , , , ZAn bring them from Toledo business, one of the governors rec The Este Fidelia class of the M ommcndatJons wi not be ea to E church will give a Valentine par accompllshty at the home of Fred Burgess on Friday night Ferris Fick has been elected th u Members of the legislature are not in accord on proposed eliminations of state retail liquor stores FurtherfaiiVa A e more, evidence is available that local treasurer and assistant secretary of , ,, , , V AkkftW jr ,, ry control as a curP for liquor evils isn t trie Abbott Motor Co of Detroit , , , , i TK T ,1 r J , m , , a sure thing so long as local officials l ne Livingston Mutual Telephone ,, , r i iL ook up on liquor Co elected the following officers, last week Pres J B Fuller V Price Reduced Sor Dispatch During January New Subscriptions and Renewals loo a Year Pres, W 0 Richards Sec, F H Lare Treasurer George Newman, Directors, S E Swarthout J E Dibble Fred Kuhn, W S Ear, H W Norton Born to Earl MacLachlan and wife 0f Croswell on Jan 24, a son NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO m Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jick Sheldon Phon 1FH minimi Contractor ptneiiA7 h L W Richards started for Don ver, Colorado Monday Nellie Bennett is clerking in G W Sykes store An infant son of Mr and Mrs icenses as a source of operating, revenue As long as most of the license money stays in the community, many city officials are prone to approve any applicant for a liquor license At present, the state buys liquor at wholesale, sells it at retail, and otherwise controls the business Fitzgerald advocates a return to the private puyer and private retailer with the state acting as a ware, houo agent for collection of a liq nr tax The governor puts it this way Tho state should enforce the bu and collect the tax, but that is all Advocates of the store system STANDARD SERVICE We Have the New Stanolind Blue Higher Octane Rating 5 Gallons 77c Try It and Be Convinced Door check Mlg Co 1 Gas i Nat FORD LAMB, Mgr T okl vifli j, re PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tlit Pacbey Saaitadai RAY W DUV If, D laiw 5M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE 8RDIOSS Frm ratidenlal properly M Lk FronUg a Specialty kava City Pfparty to 20 la 466 St 76 I t f M 4 i m h DR G R Mtf9BCY C, M THIHAtT Careen lr aad HiLand Piaeimay tm EviiNp by JAY PSWEENET Claude StWlilon ELECTRICAL CONTRATe Pfcoa I9Flt Pm Mlilvih ml his nephew of Maniste ftHl that LaHy 1 nek ha, horn pretty irood to, thiin While driving near hero reconth hr car left thf concrete stops of a nwv huidiii ft ,1H over TI tirLHa al MI I float c nr in i t ai tnviioH lloth mrai ccati d untnj ired, maintain that control is easiest to Grove Lambertson was buried in th ofTerl wnpn tho ptntp ,ha, fu rps Whitcomb cemetery Monday possibility Otherwise, jrreed fortji 35 couple attended a dance at the profit, v, rout ruin0UP price home of E Taylor on the Dexter crttincr and flaeraift law violations, I road Friday night Cobbs orchestra, they say Charles Bailey left last week for The legislature is not likely to rush Tennessee Michigan back t0 the dav of com C J Teepie, Myrtle Finch, and petitive liquor selling Tf any action Addie Sigler all have German maasels s taken in 1939, rt will bo after full The ice harvesters arc busy at deliberation of the pros and con road and crashed head on into the work hare now, f this problem which , Born to Jas P Harris and wife civilization itself THt on Sunday a son, to Charles Wood tain worth and wife on Monday, a son and to Chriss Brogan and wife the FIND LIMIT N USE jjanie day a boy or N VITAMIN The Grejfory K 0 T M will put on Ten Nights in a Bar Room on Soiling of a practical limit in the Friday night there The cast is Use of Vitamin D foods that will sup Sample Switchell C F Burgess ply in winter the lack of normal Simon Slade J P McCleer sunshine means both a minimum and Joe Morgan M E Kuhn a maximum that children, at least, Frank Slade H Howlett ought to receive Harvey Green y C E May One teaspoon of a pood grade of Mr Romaine y E T McCleer cod liver oil offers sufficient Vita Willie Hammond Ed Clark mjn D for a day, it is pointed out ,Mrs Slade Kittie Livermore by Gladys Evcrson research assistMrs Morgan Maggie May ant jn f00ds and nutrition at Mich Mary Morgan Katie Morgan lgan state College The supply holds Mehitable CartwrightCarrie Holmes between 300 and 400 units of Je Hon James MacDonald It gov vitamin, sufficient if it is supple ernor of Michigan was killed in a v,lented by adequate amounts of train wreck near his home in Esca nyurihing foods containing proper naba last Saturday His death makes minerals Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg, It gov IONIA MIA Ionia residents day of May A D 1939 at ten oI wondered what strange thing was clo in the forenoon, siid time and j falling out of the sky recently when are being hereby appointed for the an advertising banner being towed examination and adjustment of all br an airplane became detached and i rhims and demands atainst said delitUtd to the ground The 100 cease pound banner larukd ii a vacant k L Irthered ordered, ihat public field, thus avoiding serious damage, i,tkc tlrreof be given by publicatThe plane was about 1,000 feet in ion oi a copy of this order for three u t jr , f , ucrfivo weeks previous to AMAIK MPALASlr Hard ucif ivo v ers previous to said hearing, in the Pinekney Dislatrh, a newspaper printed and cir adated in vai eountv A true copy Wil 1 I yon, lndgr of Probate Colcitia ParshallRori of Probatr th PERCY BttJft DON W VANW1NKLE AtlertMy 0 tV Firal Stata Savlat Baab HawaO, Mfaliaa MARTIN J LAV AN LJCLAVEY u GUSMSMiAN OCM UPHOLSTERING lpairif, BeffatiAiaf OoN flsilt Foraitura Wa eJl far aa4 Oeltic HOWELL UFHOLSTSftY 8HOt StfARMON Ptp 113 N Ifkttfa PVMM 151 ii a j Hf I Swartbeut Sen , Teeth and bony portions of the The board of supervisors in sesa body need the minerals if the child ion last week tabled the account of js to grow Unless milk is irradiated the city of Howell for the care of sucn a f00i neGfjs the vitamin partsmall pox patients ner order to let the body assimilLouis E Howlett was admitted to ate rnd use the minerals in the tlw bar at Howell last Monday foods eaten or in liquids, Fred cobs is attending the Ypsi Miss Everson gives eredit to the State Normal work of two doctors, Jeans and Dr John Clements and Ellen Beach of steams, at Iowa University, who Marion were married Jan 17 conducted research to determine re t quirements for the sunshine known DESTROY OLD PLATES as D They reported that excessive KELLY ASKS DRIVERS amounts far beyond the need of the child are dangerous Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State cautions all motorists to destroy their old 1988 Motor Vehicle license pla tas as sodn as they install 1939 pla tas on their cars Kelly points out that in some instances criminals have picked up cast off plates for temporary use on their aWn cars in the committing a crimes The danger of this possibility grows during th last few days preceding a license plate deadline With thousands of plates being carelessly thr own away, available to anyone who might want to use them only a few hours and thus motorists sometimes unwittingly lend aid to criminals who could equip their cars with discard ed but undefaced 1939 plates Por the convenience and help to STATE OF MICHIGAN lie IoLal, Comt tor th Comtv of Livingston At a session of said court, held at Probate OfuYe in the City of iiovd in the said County, on Lhp fih day of January A D, 19 T , Tlon Willis L Lyons, the Juc1 of Probate In the matter oi the estate of Lewt V PeVolf, Deceased Tt nperil imr to the court that the line for prra station of claims again said estate sduudd be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands aait said deceased by nd before said court I It is ordered, That creditors of said , deceased are required to present , ,,, , ,, , , oration, of Washington, D C their claims to said court at said , , Probate Office on or before the 8th day of May, A D 1939 rt tn oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notie thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of ihis order for trree successive weeks previous to said day oT hearing in th PinUncy Dispatch, a newspaper planted and cir ulitcd in said county A true copy Colestia Parshall, Register, Probate Willis, L Lyons, Judge of Probate ounty of I T, ,,, STATE OF MICHIGAN Right here I am going to propose probae Couft fjf c a change in the method of driving automobiles that may seem revolut ionary I should like to see the horn I At a sossi m of said Court, held at or other warning signals eliminated the Probate Office in the City of from every automobile, truck and motor vehicle I recommend This as a safety measure No doubt there will be many aru ments mendat ITowell in the saidCounty, on the th day of December, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the dge of Probate r5 39M 4 7 PV NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE 1 It having lin J V Xhi ndiiiutis of lliit ostain mortgage t the lt day of March, 1934, uii by orne Hunt and nothy 1 Hunt, hvband and wifli, , 1 lbdla 1 Walker, as mortgag, , to tin1 Land iianl Commissioner, arCn p Isuant ,o the provisions of f the Act of Congress known , ,i ilmcrgency larm Mortgage Ati 1133, as amended U S G Title PJ, Sections j 01 C1011r aa iv wt,yi filed for ncord in the otiic of the Register of Deeds of Livin,,ion County, Michigan, on tho Ind ly ef ApriljM3 , recorded in fdiei 1 in of Morig g oi Pagi 130 th rof, and vdich r ige was fi,er fter and Oil the 18th day of May, , by an instrument ii ,rit ir, rluly arsignHi to the Pederai Farm Mortgage Corporation, a orptad vlh as ignment of mortgage wu ild for record in said office of the 11 ,1 r of Deeds of th1 County of f invton, Michigan, on the f7th a v of May, 1938, jorded in Liber 1 of Deeds on Page 375 MOTrci IS HEREBY GIVEN That i mortgage will be foreclosodpurs ian to power of sale, and the preherein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section Twentysix, in Towrwllfcjj Four North of Range Five East, ex xpting and rondng therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence west Porty oni rods thence north Fifteen rods nd Four feet thence east Fortyone ods thence south Fifteen rods and our feet to the placia of beginning, ying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to highest bidder for cash by th fter ISilSt iKimiicr I of LivinjrstonCotfflty at the front door of theXfcurt House in thu Cfty o fTowell in said County and State, , ,on Taesdajr January 24, 19 , proposed against this recom mtter of tJ uu of Albert j two oclock P If There is due and ion on the belief that the Luck,Deceased payable at the date of thni nWtW J5 horn is absolutely necessary to wanrj Tt appearing to the court that the j upon the dfcbt secured by esid other motorists and pedefltffans of an Iiimc a c PUUBSALKOME Tel 99 for presentation of claims g gage, the sum of 434003 approachingjjarr ainst said estate shduld be limited Dated Ogtobar 22, 10Sg motorists who do not hav the faefl lOnthe other hand, if you had no thnt a time nnd place be appoin 51131 MO ities to destroy plate, Kelly haanorn on your car, you would drive,ted to receive, examine and adjust CORpi teicted all branehjBlerof the with extreme caution and in a safe nn claims and demands against said Washi Department ofStSie to accept 1988manner Rome tried it in certain jdcwd y ad before said court gage plaUe when 1989 platet are purcha sections of th city and found a big h ordered, That creditor of seJd DON ted Sucn plates will be destroyed as drop in automobile accidents deceased are required to present Aasigne a rneaaure of cooperation whh police I Before criticising this suggestion, tne cIaim W court at said HO jeilekli throughout the State think it over Probate Office on or before the 1st PS1 Ec, v MSP , Or ,, 1 Iv i ,v AtxACi , f tv, t I f V LP i TV v The Piackney DUpatch WedaewUy, Jan 28 193 HOWELL THEATRE Thurs, Fri, Jan 26, 27 TOUCHDOWN ARMY with JOHN HOWARD, MARY CARLISLE, ROBERT CUMM1NGS WILLIAM FRAWLEY Comedy Cartoon NEWS Sat, Jan 28 2 FEATURES 2 MISCHA AURER MARY BOLAND EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in i Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c In Old MexLo with Lakeland Little Tough Guya in Society GEORGE HAYS RUSSELL HAYDEN BETTY AMANN PAUL SUTTAN COMEDY DOOMS DAY Sun, Mon Tue, Jan 29, 30 21 Mat Sun 2 P, M Attend Afternoon Show to Avoid Crowd ERROL FLYNN JtM DAWN PATROL BASIL RATH BONE DAVID NIVEN DONALD CRISP Comedy NEWS The Happy Helpers Circle of the Junior Kings Daughters meet at the home of Mrs Harry Lee Saturday afternoon with their new leaderMrs Ben Tomlin in charge Officers for the year are President, Maxine A j Wallace V President, Grace Randall, Secretary, Irene Blades, Treas urer, Marion Randall, Penny Comnv j ittee, Laraine Cleaver, Sick Comm ittce, Barbaradell Way, Marion Kram and Betty Wallace Thenext meeting will be with Marion Kram and will bt a Valentine party The after noon was spent making plans for the year and games Prizes were won by Betty Wallace, Laraine Cleaver, Marion Kram and Grace Randall Biuce Euler who is ill has been taken to Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Harry Lee, president of the Lakeland Kings Daughters and Mrs Een Tomlin, leader of the Happy irjepers Circle attended a County Bod meeting at the home of Mrs ll Powdish at Gregory Monday Mr and Mrs Ray Downing and j Hon of Strawberry Lake spent last aturday in Toledo, Ohio Phone 38F3 Reason Son We Dellrer T Fri Jan 27 Cash Specials Sat Jan 28 Pare Cane Sweet or Swftt Mixed ft Jtr Sugar ,sb 14jPckle 23c Franco American 7 Spaghetti 3 Cant Argo Gloss ijStarch Kaifee Hag or Sanka Coffee LB LB 33 Wed, Feb 1 Exposed 2 Features 2 With GLENDA FARRE HERBERE MUN OTTO KRUGER DAVID OLIVER amtry Night All Adult 15c J is bar red With OTTO KRUGER GAIL PATRICK Hamburg ComingHard To Get Artists and Model Zasu Garden of the Moon Cowboy and the Lady MVVVSVVVVWVSrViiVVVWVAJSrftAVdVbSftAVVV M WAW Miracle Whip Qt Salad Dressing 37c Swifts Corned Beet CAN 16c v, Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding wfiB5yy Chamberlain s eNLIVlRBtt Complete In One Sack N Egg Producer ItsFnllof Pep s Your Egg Yield Will Be Increased TEEPLE HARDWARE Piainfieid The Ladies ut v ii Kb uary 1st with Mr J E Kinsey jr for dinner The Friendly Bible Class met Friday for dinner with Mrs Florence Dutton with 13 members and 5 vis itora present Business meeting and an interesting program Mrs B W Roberts, Mrs Frank Watters and Florence Dutton took dinner Thursday with C O and G H Dutton of Perry Mrs Tra King and Phyllis called Sunday on Mrs Elmer Jackson Mr and Mrs Robert Miller of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mn Roy Gladstone and family Mr and Mrs Wm, Vogel, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were 8undayguests of Mr and Mn A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs, F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Duane Jaeobs and baby Marie were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Brotheaton August Straass who lived alone near Rush Lake, Hamburg township was found dead in his car at his j home Saturday night by Joe Basydl I he died of a heart attack sometime J Saturday He was 72 years old and was born to Germany He had lived at his pre sent home the past 10 years He was a painter by trade He is survived by five children t sons, Wm and Rooert, of Det oit and three daughters, Mrs Geoge Brasch of Detroit, and Mrs Ag es Nelson of New York He will e taken to Detroit for burial Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the ftOF Half Tuesday night with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee in the chair Guests were Mrs Mildred E Kline district deputy and Mrs Irene I SmiLh both of Lansing Following the business session with the doors open to families and friend of members the following officers were installed by Mrs Kleine, assist ed by Mrs Jennie Shannon as mistress, atarms, Mrs Mary Moore as j the sentinel, Mrs Ida Knapp as the chaplain and Mrs Bertha WinkeL haus, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Luc ile Tomlin and Mrs Ida Knapp as colorbearers Commander, Mrs May Stephanon past cbminander, Mrs Gladys Lee, lieutenant commander, Mrs MinnieBuckaleu, recordkeeper Mrs Emily Kuchar, chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades, mistressatarms, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, sergeant, Mrs Fmily E Docking and firsthand secoil lav of the guards, Mrs Jennie I jnai id Mrs Man, Moore, the following officers were appointed and installed Deborah, Mrs Ida Knapp, banner bearers, Mrs Elizabeth Weh ner and Mrs Lois Borton, colorbearers, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Lucile Tomlin and Mrs Ella Featherly, pianist, Mrs Nellie E Haight The following committee were appointed auditing, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Emily Blades, entertainment, Mrs liucile Tomlin, Mrs Lois Borton and Mrs Mary Moore, flower, Mrs Nel lie E Haight, chaplain, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu Mrs Lee was presented with a past commanderi certificate from e an a hand bag from Bisquick LGE PKG Florida Grapefruit 2 NO2 CANS 1 cl Fels Napthtf 5JI BARS Red a CAN s Salmon 39d Food A JellO PKG CANS le Red Kidney 9cjBeans 3SM ac MEATS Club Frankfurts PORK CHOPS Center Cuts Salt Pork PRODUCE IOC HEAD i LGE LETTUCE Zffi 1 Juicy ORANGES Balk Saner Kraut Lb 5c 19 c Fresh CARROTS I Bun 5c Celery , Hearts Bun Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 LB I uncle,Lewis Mannausau sant at MtPlea The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church have a quilt on the fiames at the home of Mrs Charles DeWolf where some go daily to quilt Mr and Mis Smith Martin entertained a Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Martins brotjher, Charles Foland and Mr and Mjrs John Selfridge and son, Donald of Williamston and nephew L Pickett of Whitefish Point Callers were her nephew, Durand Fo land and daughter and Mr and Mrs Mandas Merker of Williamston Mrs Ida Knapp has returned to home from Howell where she was Jcalbd on account of the illnens of her daughter, Mrs Clarence Hammell who is somewhat improved j Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and son were guests of Mrs Grant A Broadmore at Brighton Sunday Mns Earl C Lear has opened her garage with Cecil Leach in charge Electric Motors,EIectric Clocks and Radios Repaired All Work Guaranteed Me F SHIRE Y Glen Bishop Monday Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents here Ardith Wright was brought home j mat hjv from the U of M Hospital last week thp hfvft Mrs RIeine WM Thursday j sented with a gift from the hive Thomas Howlett was taken to the j Following the installation ceremonPontiac Hospital Tuesday for treatnes progressive euchre was played ment for undulent fever with eight tables in play and roany,Mrs Edmond Martel and families at Mrs Henry Dewey and LaFayette not playing First prizes were won I Dearborn visited relatives and friends in Man by Mrs May Rice and J B Moore, second by Mrs Emma Moore and Wm Loos, all ci draws Luncheon was served The next, meeting will be held at the IOOF Mrs mes H Hayner wn has Chester and Clinton Friday The Kings Daughters met with Mrs F M Bowdish Wednesday p Glen Meyers spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs, Basil Bell and Otto Kourt had the nisfvune to fall at his homo nic r D doing fractured two ribs m Mr and Mrs C S Wagoner and son spent theareek end in Mount Clemens with their son and daughter and families Carl Bollinger met wish an antO Hall Tuesday afternoon, Feb 7th Officers elected by Hamburg lodge No 438, IOOF for the ensuing year Noble Grand, Richard Kiney, grand, Lee Bastien, recording are Vice been ii for the past few weeks is somewhat improved Mi, and Mrs Wm H Gftbert of Dearborn have been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs G Roy Mer They attended the Maccabee Saturday Eve,Jan, 28 Pinckney Community Hall Music by George Cromwell and hi Colored Jitter Bugs Asm 15c and 35c SL Mrs Fra Mrs Marsh Mrs Olfn taWes of arts er is assisting work entertained at Wednesday Bissop of Sow with parties from Plymouth CAVA were badly damaged but the oe j cupants were slightly injured Mrs C S Wagoner lost control of her car near Silver Lake Monday morning and turned the car over la the Hitch Mrs Wagoner was not injured Ray Larry and family spent last Sinlay with Harold Hartsuff and family The Ladies Aid of the Gregory ttaptist clarch hare elected the fol lowing officers Pre, Mrs Arthur Bullis, V, Pre,, Mrs C E Marshall See, Mrs Rooert Raid, Treae,, Mies Beatrice famearn chairman of the secretary, Freeman Weber, Treasur iriH me and Webster Grange meeting Thurs nccident near Max Kalmbach comer, er, Frank Bucakleu financial sec meeting at Hamburg Tuesday night The retary, G Roy Merrill 1 WsWfl rM n TV, The lodge wil Ihold a card party daylight following the regular meeting Tues day night Mrs William Blades and Mrs Bert Hooker attended a shower at the home of Mrs Blades daughter, Mrs lad Mrs saver cm Mrs B Jk Mantel 1 I Haivy Shault and in Ann Arbor with 114 in Attendance The guest of honor was Miss Sylvia Burrell of Ypeilanti who will become the bride of Mrs Blades grandson, Wilfred Brtfolca, ho of Vpsilanti, January 27th Mrs Thornas W Featherly in company with her brother and sieterbi law Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre and sister, Mrs Wm, Gray of near Fen ton attended the funeral of their Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, Sir and Mns Neophjtos Stephanon, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill, Mrs Em ily E Docldmr, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu ittended the meeting of Webster Grange at Webster Community house Thireday night Dr W D Hender ijein of Ann Arbor gave an address, Whats Wrong and pVhats Right ith America Correction In the Dispatch of last week ft read Earl C Lear was the fifteenth soldier buried in Hamburg eenteteryj It should h ve read fiftieth j GUT THE COST Of fRODOBNG Make a ProfitJrom 1foar 00ws When your eowir on dry fd, they need romethiag to help A You will cut ftag cott, d mkm y MWfc you wJTou1 Z1U i k Fu ,n , , WtW iZ tl5 VU W Chelsea, Mica C F HEWLETT v H iX vtAj 4 si ,wwb vJSi itaift,it , i j gr1 iiyy TbeKnckncy Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 2 51939 CASH SPECIALS FHlSAT Jan 27, Jan 28 LB BOX GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No a Can Grapefruit Juice NO a Can FUridt Cold Grapefruit No a Vt Can Gibraltar Peaches UG AR, fa w 10 lbs Crackers, SunRay t Shredded Wheat a Pkgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Sainton Defiance CAN Dairy Butter Lb Pat Milk New Crop Navy Beans Rinso a Ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for NO 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Oranges, California 2DOZ Head Lettuce 2 Ige H6de Bananas 4 lbs y 20c 19c 10c 12c 15c 49c 14c 23c 25c 25c IQc 21b 25c 19c 19c 39c 15u 15c 25c 15c 22c 1 The Puckaej Dispatd xaet at the EottefL attPtoclgiey, MJehM iteewd Class Matter 4ttbecriptioQ 125 a jrea Advaeta PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED Norman Reason and Lucius Doyle f were in Dearbo last Tuesday, t Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Walter Clark is in Mason this week on work for the Farm Security Administration Jack Caldwell has sold, his restaurant to Clare Williams of Howell who took possesion Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Walker off Detroit spent the week end with her father, James Martin Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit were week end jruesU of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Lee Lavey has traded his farm, near Leslie, for a store and residence on First St in Jackson Melvin McAuley who recently mcu ved into the Gerald Reason house on East Main St has moved to Saline Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville were the quests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Valentines WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FROM W 50c EACH WE HAVE A NEW AND THRILLING GAME CALLED Auto Bridge THIS NEW AND FASCINATING GAME IS ALL THE RAGE IN tHE CITIES PRICED at 100, 200 and 300 EACH ALSO CHINESE CHECKERS at 100 and 150 Each Gilberts Box Candies TRY OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup IT VJARANTEED OR YOUR MOWEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore Cr Miss Tillic Millck of Detroit re turned to her home Saturday after pendine the week with Mr and Mr C V Bucher Lee lKvine Friday of Dextor was in town Mrs Millie Bowman was home from Lansing over the week end Mv Jmes Uocho spent Friday Mi, and Mrs Patrick aitenioo, Kennedy Willi Mr Irvn Mix pondin and Isham home ,lvnd Sloan of Corrunna is , 0111 weeks at the Fish Mrs M T Graves and Mrs Berkley Isham were in Ann Arbor last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Groiner has accepted a position in Detroit Miss Lucy Jcf j Mi RoiliL Singer and children freys of Kalamazoo is now working ,vho huc been visiting in Indiani Kennedys Gen If Yon Believe in Creative 4 Banking We believe you will find this institution to your liking For this Bank sees eye to eye with forwardlooking enterprises and operates on the principle that what is sound and good for the community is good business for this bank You will find us ready to make appropriate loans or dia cess your other banking re quirements on this creative basis FUIST NATIONAL BANC IN HOWELL Masai Federal Dapatit 1 storaaee Corporation AH Deposits ferarod to 11,009 lot aeh last NOTICt Claude Soper was in Detroit Saturday Carl Boettger of Dexter was town on busines last Friday Mrs Rollie Singer was home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Jack Craft, Fred Read and wife were in Detroit Sun day Williard Haigh of Detroit was a Sunday caller tt the C G Staclcable home Bruce Euler of Lakeland is ill at J the Pinckney Sanitarium with pneu 1 monia The Misses Mary and Dorothy Staclcable spent the week end with their ptrents Mrs Fred Read was hostess to her bridge club at a one oclock lunch, eon Tuesday Mr and MrsW J Tiplady of Ann Arbor were Tuesday callers at the Clarence Stackable home Mr and Mrs Hary Lee and son, Alger of Lakeland called Sunday at the C G Stackabl horn F E Bowers spent the week end with Mrs Bowers at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and sons were Thursday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs H Frinke, of Detroit Joe Stackable received word Mon day of the death of the wife of his brothers wife, Mrs William Stackable in Chiicago Lee Lavey in company with Dan rlowlett of Gregory attended a Hardware Dealers meeting at St Johns Tuesday afternoon Charles Runciman appointed to the state tax commission last year was one of the 14 let out this month by Com MePherson Hubert Ledwidge and sister, Jos Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle spent Taxes for 198i are now aue and payable every Saturday at my home beginning January 7th A statement will be mailed to each taxpayer tine were home from Detroit over dot tar moat be paid before Mare 1st Wfaifr4 Graves, Fataaa Twp Tsea HUE SOAP frr avtry family in Tbwkneyall text weak Wait for ttja Tratmt Maa It par C H Howie 11, Chrism for mo Dtft Jjbe week end Their mother retumd to Detroit with them to spend a few days While in Detroit last week the Mioses Janis and Betty Carr and Lois Kennedy visited W J R studio and hoard Jimmio Stevenson, news com fnentator broadcast Sunday callers at the W E Mar phy home were Louis Monks and wife, Mr and Mrs A H Marphy and son, Dick, of Jaekaon, Mr V Herri, Mrs Ben Hear a4 tern, Joetm, of ftowoJL the week end in Detroit jn Mrs Ida Feidler is home from De 1 troit for a short vacation Howard Read was home from AL bion college over the week end Mx and Mrs F R Lamb and family spent Sunday with relatives in Perry Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with Mrs Walter Clark Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Lemuel Martin and wife of Yp8ilanti Mr and Mrs W C AtLee entertained the Jolly Dozen Five Hundred Club Saturday evening Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe Staridlick and children of Detroit Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James RRoche Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall and son, Alton, of Birmingham spent Friday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughter, Olive, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mttteer in Stookbridge Mr and Mrs W C Miller and sons,Norman,Clifford were in Wayne Sunday as guests of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son, Harmon, of Howell and Mr aad Mrs Perry Brown M L Hinchey who underwent an operation at Sparrow Hospital, Lan sing recently was able to be moved to tlie home of his aunt, Mrs E J Briggs, in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Clark were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Horine at Detroit and with them attended the Red WingGranger hockey game Mr and Mrs M ERitter, Mr and and Mrs Walter Clark, John Craft and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, W C AtLee and wife attended a dance at Chelsea last Wednesday might Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests Mies Dorothy Carr and lack Roberts of Detroit, Mrand Myie Ketler and daughters of Baton Rapa and Mr and Mre Harry Lao and aotvAlcer of 4xeland for Mrs Roy Campbell About 10 war, cleared by St Marys Altar Society nt the card party priven at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Friday night A pood crowd was present at the dance at the community hall Saturday nicht The Cromwell Jitter Huprs colored of Ann Arbor furnished the music Mrs C E Burhers sister, Mrs S T Iieid of Niles, Mr i rid Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit and Mrs Millie Bowman of ansinp were week end ppests of Mr and Mrs C E Rucher Owing to the had roads not many members of the local O E S Chapter got to Fowlerville for the county meeting Friday night Several who started turned baqk Ona Campbell and Rev McLuras succeeded in get ting through the fog vhih made driving difficult have returned home iiH Ii Dovr W horn ui Dnvr v of S l, i 1 i i itil M har i I wif1 o gKSt lark 1i llginald dilrit I inur lat itiil i ,u,hii Vr i i,kin, M i A an n, Junior Dinlcel is now all set to cut a wide swath with the fair sex, having purchased a two door V8 Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and n am son, Maynaid of au,,htpr of near Plainfield visited v re SuMday caller at the yLli and frSi J0hn Chambers unday of Mar Svarthout j mt Mr Fallen Newman of Ann Arbor Dexter pCnt the week end with Mr and of Mr Ails j,n white and with tem M jed Mi and Mrs L J Devvreaux ii , , , TrightoTi Suntay inl Mr ud nrs , J mended the ith Mrs Bert Hicks spent last week meeting in Lanj in Tontiac and attended the com , miicment exercises of Pontiae hirh school James Fitch was one of thR class of 277 students Bil were recently asked for the mail turryiig job from Howell to Jicnn Nt one from Pinckney bid on it, Among the four from Howell Mr ho t in bids was C J Clinton , Krdav i i Thi, oh first paid 3 IOC a year ii he road iii inucl, the present carrier 1 near the Mai liev ver wt it for four years ago, Wither were hurt for 2i00 Jan 24 was the deadline va v, rc kcd f bicis e i hi iel week of MrKey Men ill , Janice el Ypilnti Nettie 11 of of nd itul Mil an of Hamburg IT aim pjiei iniii n Meet The N1TELITE This tiny night light for bedrooms and hallways, stairways, etc, brings more convenience than one can imagine at negligible coat A little jewel glowing in the dark, it provides just enough illumination to assure safe footing through the room it is not bright enough to awaken the children atod it plugs into any electrical outlet You can leave it on all night for about a fifth of a cent Purchase it at tencent stores, department stores, hardware stores and electrical dealers We do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP Ttt I vom srHHfr Th mors you , iiv 7 f 4c Ml xll M mmx XLflv u9tfait,2 Affeitto v a 1 r r J rt fW yr TrrFw iv fiBCWyiw T T rT rv fPP J V f , n A f V J M AV The Fnckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 25 1939 V, 3F 3C l N One Quality of TELEPHONE SERVICE in whatever quantity YOU prefer S OME PEOPLE need more telephone 1 service than others That is why we offer it in various amounts and at the lowest possible cost for each amount You are the one to decide how much service you need one telephone or more an individual line for your exclusive use, or a party line to be shared with others There is a quantity to suit you, priced according to the amount you need or wish to buy But no matter what quantity you buy, or how often or seldom you use your tele phone no matter who or where you are,r when you call there is only one quality of service the best the world affords FROM OtJU EXCHANGES The Stodkbridge debate team was defeated by Everett High school on People and Spots in the Late MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You are mrtiialfy irniul to iiai iti llnl sn exhibit at tht i,oldtt nu Intriftiinr Iwiri, San Franciico, Calijoi nun it hull 17is t W,iuu COMMUNICATION To the Editor The account given in your last is sue of the tragedy on the DexterPinckney stage coach, reminds meof other reputed cold spells It reminds me of the traditional Cold New Years and suggests that the date might have been 18fi3 in stead of 1860 What puzzles me is that the cold New Years was an ev nt to measure time by, whereas the name of Walter Peebles I never heard and too in those days local happenings didnt lose thoir import Conservation Uept Notes Michigan moose from the game reserves will be planted in the middle of town in Detroit next month so that those who have never seen them will have the opportunity They will be placed in Grand Circus Park dur ing the National Wild Life Federat ion tlcie on Feb 18frhe moose are from the Royal Oak Zoo Only about one out of every 800 ,, A,, people who fish or trap are game ance oyer happening in Addis Abba , lav violators according to statistics Burmah and vfnat was doing in Germany or Italy Im pleased to read of Michael Tavey for he can correst me, no doubt Accordingly learn from him where ws the country dance near Pinckney on the evening before thit New Years day Who was the, dJg Hndicafe a shogeth unhappy man who was so discour , price WM gQ 1QW the did aged oyer the terrible cold thai hv after them killed himself However, I never 1 Foxes are increasi in Michi e i cially in Livingston, Jackson, Oakland, and Calhoun counties heard those happening mentioned nt home In the absence of local newspap i TV ,nLn, n J v t J ne muskellunge is called bv hiore cr sports the circumstances might than 50 rameg oasilv become confused ivith error For that reason I would like t0 hear of a checkup on tne death of Waltor Peebles M T Kelly, Dexter SAFETYGRAMS The annual take of furs in Mich, igan is valued at two million dollars ilepe that the continued close S ason will restore quail hunting does not seem to materialize Tf arc killed off by the cold winters Detroit police have been ordered to watch out for trick slot machines, made to resemble a small radio The Howell Gun Club, located on U S 16 two miles from Howell was refused a liquor license by Chairman DeMasae of the ilquor commiss ion last week He stated guns and liquor dont mix This place wa formerly the Cocktail Bar A new soap making machine has been added to the Ionia state prison at a cost of 50,000 Chelsea will call a special election in February to vote on a two story 62x72 addition to the school The new building will house manual arts and home economics Miss Pearl Holcomb of Morley has been hired to teach in the Dexter school to replace Miss Janice McMa hon of Hanover who resigned to be married on February 4 Olive Lodge F A M of Chel sea will celebrate their founding on Friday night, January 27 with a banquet Lew Hunt who runs the Shell stat ion in Brighton was recently stopped near Pats Canteen on Grand River and robbed of 119 by two thugs They stopped him with a flashlight and pretending their car was disab led M106 south from Stockbridge will be blacktopped to the InghamJackson county line this year Dr Guy Culver nad son, Raymond of Stockbridge were recently slight ly injured in an aut0 crash there in the village H K Smith has arranged an ex rVmnge of the Lee Lavey farm for Jackson propertyStockbridge Brief Postal receipts at the Howell postoffice the past year were 36 04743 Grinnell Bros, factory at Holly has orders for 200 pianos to be used in the music festival at the Coliseum in Detroit on May 7 Over 1600 pia na students will take part I The fire loss in the city of How ell was 9,830 last year The county board of supervisors voted down the formmp of a health limit 14 to 4 and sold the county farm to Stanley and Charlotte How ,lett Knight for 6,000 i Holly now has a dial telephone system 1 Bids have been asked on resurfac ing 148 miles of road on M36 from I the Kiwanis Camp, 4 miles east of Masoi through Dansville to the WebberilleStockbridge road, thence south on Topping road to Livingston county line Carl Kelly, former deputy sheriff under Claude Fawcett, has been appointed to the mailing dept in the state capitol There seems to be trouble in the Brighton school The citizens and alumni are writing letters to the paper in regard to their treatment by the faculty C R Roberts has been elected as president of the Brighton Business Mens Association and A II GibsonI secretary The Loyal Order of Moose in Detroit is protesting because Police Commissioner Pickert ordered them to close their bingo game They char ged 50c admission on week days and put up 600 in prize On Saturday night the admission, was 1 with 1200 in prizes The year 1939 is before us It isnt how we drove last year or last week that counts its how we drive todar right now, that makes safety , thc a e rf 6 fc sriTptzsrnmustbe AUU MPA About 30,000 trapper licenses are sold annually in Michigan A large share of thmink taken i in Michigan is trapped with 60 miles of Detroit, i J J he Michigan iron andcopper mines are being examined this month nnd next by the geological survey I division as a cooperative service for the state tax commission A domesticated cat will kill Several persons were killed in a grade crowing last week end There is only one way to prevent accidents with moving trains, tha is t0 stay out of their path Yiu cannot c hit by a trail nn less you are directly on the railroad track Therefor, wait, look, listen FREMONT HB9t Heres n fanr tff punier forjpv An uncle was Ufter his neicr is happened born t Mr Sand Lake, Hn, Hoovers later tear qaA, orida publicity men please note There are atllgat oca in Michigan A Ifl 12 inch spec imen was found by Alma youths in thr Pino river recently It is now in enptivity and doing nicely It j, taught that someone brought the vnt Ic from the south and freed H her o rh itcloiely en oitTh to rrevent its escape MA CJP There are cops on lhr jtv rmvii vre, or vfreTersa o nvho if UPS fust for added dig nity thrt minature size night badges Safe Bilk PRINTED wfr, mn to council men s0 they have authority to enforce city traf i fie laws and have something ttfahow 1, WANTED DEAD STOCK Morses Cows, Host and Sb66P RHK0T6Cl Promptly Phone Colfeet, HwU 450 MILLENBACH BROS V C Vw 4 HM v 4 5 A v v, Nj , PAGET CHAMPIONS With eyes on 1939 basketball title, these seven, lettermen remaining from University of Wash ingtons former national championship squad, tuned up at Seattle Left to right Robert Dorr, Pat Dorsey, Clyde MacDonold, NewaU Priess, Dick Voelker, Roy Williamson, Harry Lockhart KV 1 i fWicie WorU PATMAN BILL SCORED Denouncing Rep Wright Patmans proposal to destroy chain stares by taxation as harmful to our community and economic life, members of National Association of Real Estate Boards at Milwaukee con vention adopted program of opposition to antichain bill under E L Ostendorf, above, presidentelect Ht 2J 41 K 3 WINTER WINDOWS Ur Employment gains from nationwide trend to window conditioning for home insula tion are reported by G P MacNichol Jr, vicepresident Libbey Owens Ford Glass company, which has shared business improvement by restoring pay levels and refunding 1938 reductions to all salaried employes JMM vjjoorjgfe WHAT FLAVOR, PLEASE Inspiration gleaned from stick of candy appar ently guided Parisian fashion expert in creation of this fullskirted evening dress of black and white striped satin with stripes cleverly handled to make design unusual , 1 CALLED HOME Seeking first hand information on current situation in Germany President Roosevelt recalled U S Ambassador Hugh R Wilson, above, with Mrs Wilson, in move which close observers at Washington point to as direct slap at Reichs persecution of Jews 4 I HIGHWAY CLOWNING Contempt for, motorists who continually annoyed vbUn with horn blowing caused David E WisifSl of Santa Monica, Calif, to invent this tongue stickerouter which is attache cars rear light and operated from drivwfp seat by button on dashboard THE TWELPTH UNIT in the Ford Motor Companys network of small plants in rural Michigan is this 800,000 carburetor factory recently put into production on the banks of a stream in the village of Mllford Here 230 local workmen are producing more than 1,700 carburetors a day They use the most advanced equipment, and receive, like all Ford workmen, at least 6 for the 8hour day At left is shown the testing device which measures the effi ciency of the pump mechanism in the finished carburetor The Ford village industries are designed to bring about a closer union between agriculture and Industry i aK ft How pupils set fires in their prin cipals office, cut his phone, took the hinges from his doors, broke np his tea party, he deliberately walked up on a track to be killed by a speeding train, will be told in one of the many feature articles you will find in rhe American Weekly the great weekly magazi with, the January 29 issue of The Detroit Senday ELKTON MPA Burt Posad of WELLSTON MPA William BikOliver township recently demonstral , ted what a tough guy he Is, but he wandt Jr ls a 7 honert Timet doesnt care to repeat the demonstration While erecting a radio aer ial at his home, Posade tossed a piece of telephone attached to the aerial across two 4600 volt power lines and was thrown to the ground by the shock The vir ouchlng the two high voltage contactors almost simultaneously short circuited the Jtine arfiSrsaved his life Ife not noly once, but twice, fie found a wallet containing g69, a garage address and a tax receipt He wrote the garage, and from their deseript ion lecated ihe owner of ore ftme kter he foun vn e on a highway Th card, was in it, so Schwann ly notified him, , J MS i Y Vv, ii 8 raw1 ry t r ,, TTJ tt V y J w 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 25, 1939 UncLPkU A t Go Straight to Go Round Youve got to keep to the Straight path if you wish to travel in fht best circles A man who was very curious s to what people at a party say about hixn when he leaves, once found out It was Nothing Among the things that die quickly of neglect are grievances and troubles The Greater Injury We ought to be more offended at extravagant praise than at harsh critiisnu History repeats itself because humanity repeats itselfand nev er grows tired of it What supports our money system is not gold, but confidence If Savei Time It is because of that line in the marriage service With all my worldly goods I thee endow, that the guests give the wedding presents to the bride in the first place Folks dont confess their errors because they dont like to even remember them Wait, Mother Ask Your Doctor First V s iz CRUCII Sm Ants WQttaoM Ill By fin MIIES uiiuinms Quickly Memorized Square Is Exclusive aMft JLUA avfyi fcfcllfflaasMei aaasisVasAAeMa fesvwgivvjvurcntttirwn lUNUivwn Bargain remedies ta take ia bat fay ask year doctor A mother may save a few pennies giving her children unknown preparations But a childs life is precious beyond pennies SoAsk your doctor before you give any remedy you dont know all about And when giving the common childrens remedy, milk of mag nesia, always ask for Phillips Milk of Magnesia Because for three generations Phillips has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable and proved preparation marvelously gentle for youngsters Many children like Phillips in the newer form tiny peppermint flavored tablets that chew like candy Each tablet contains the equivalent of one teaspoonful of the liquid Phillips 25 for a big box A bottle of Phillips liquid Milk of Magnesia costs but 25f Soanyone can afford the genuine Careful mothers ask for it by its full name PbillipsMilk of Magnesia PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID Oft TABLET FORM Work Is Never Vain No work truly done, no word earnestly spoken, no sacrifice free ly made, was ever in vainF W Robertson CHILDRENS COUGHS dua to colds Dont Ut dJstrea of chest colds or spsittodic croupy coughs due to colds fo entreated Bub Chudreni Mustard on ehfids throat, chest sad back at once TOs milder form of regular Musterele penetrates the turfaoa akin, warms tad sthtttdatai local, drtolatkm Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, lettering vapors Musterole brings lueh speedy nBf beesust its MORE than jut a salve Recommended by many doctors and nurse Three strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Approved by Good Housekeeping Bunan All druggists SOLO First Catch the Bear SeD not the bears skin before you have caught the bear 666 tJSSaos3 NUlfH COLDS am day Headaches asd Fever 49 U CoMs ea at adaatea GUIDE BOOK to t GOOD VALUES U J mkm m aaXST CwfcfaS flnm t m a CHAPTER XIContinued 24 Donft come again, Phil, Mr Sentry said Mr Hare stepped away so that they might speak alone Phil felt suddenly empty But father, mother will want to come Mr Sentry smiled Of course If she wishes But not you children Id rather you didnt and certainly not the girls And he asked, How are they Fine Maryhappy with Mr Endle Yes Barbara well again Yes Mr Sentry nodded Phil waited and his father said at last Phil1 dont know that it matters now But I want you to know a thing or two Phil felt his cheek stiff with pain About my testimony, Phil The older man faced his son fairly All I said about that night was true I didnt know Miss Wines was there I shot her by accident AndI had had nothing to do with her Phils throat was full but he managed to speak I believed you, father, he said We all did That it wasan accident Mr Sentry cleared his throat About the woman last summer, he said, and the other, long ago All that is between your mother and me She knows theydidnt touch what she and I had together Phil could not speak and the older man said About the appeal Appeals, delays, tricks wouldnt help in the long jun I hepe youunder stood my decision Phil said slowly Yes sir But you dont needto consider us Were up to it He added Of course, Mr Hare says perhaps the Gover nor Well, I mean if we can make him believe you Sentry shook, his head No, Phil Thats7 the jurys province, to de cide whether I told the truth or not If they didnt believe me, the Governor has no right to say they were wrong irMr Falkran says he could get a new trial , I had a fair trial Bob Flood leT Falkran get away with a lot of things Mr Sentrys lips set I wont put you all through that again, Phil And he said, almost curtly Sothats all, then Goodby Outside, Phil found himself trembling He said apologetically to Mr Hare, I feel about ten years old, right now So do all men, sometimes, Mr, Hare assented But they never let anyone guess, except their wives April slipped away and Phil missed Linda more and more But on the first day of May, he reached the office at the usual hour, rang for a stenographerand Linda came in Phil stared at her She seated herself at the end of his desk, opened a notebook, laid sharp pen cils ready He cried Linda What are you doing here Came to take your letters But ,how did you get here I persuaded Miss Randall to give me the job But you cant Dont you believe it, she retorted Nobody can get a job under Miss Randall unless they can prove theyre good Certainly not a girl like me You know, one of the idle rich We have to prove weve got everything But you Shorthand, typing, business forms, everything, she assured him gaily If you dont believe me, try me And she said then I ought to be good Fve been working at it, studying twelve hours t day for six weeks, and practicing besides Hence these dark shadows under my lovely eyes Notice And when he could not speak, she demanded Mean to say you havent missed me Havent you even noticed that Id quit being underfoot around your house all the time Gosh, Ive missed you awfully But Lin, whats the idea The idea, young fellowmelad, she said, speaking lightly lest her throat swell with tears, the idea is that I have diagnosed your case, and written your prescription, and the prescription is me, taken regularly, in large doses So when you go into business, into business go I When you sit all day at a desk, I pull my chair up to the comer of the same desk Youll be spending most of your time here for a while Well, so will I What do your folks think about Highly approve she assured him Would you like me to get my fathers consent Oh, you cant do this, Linda Of course I can Be here all day with me She spoke huskily Be anywhere, always, Phil, with you Youll marry somebody You, if youll havame You know I cant, Lin Then at least I can be your secretary Youre so doggoned stubborn But efficient He grinned All right, he said You know it will be grand for me, having you around Me too, Phil Take a letter Her pencil poised began K CHAPTER Xll Phil accepted Lindas presence in the office, but with misgivings He reported the matter to Mrs Sentry that night Do you think its all right, mother he asked Shes sure to be talked about And he said, thinking aloud Lindas so darned fine If things were differentBut theyre not, of course Never can be I never can marry, of have children I realize that He added tenderly, almost lightly Besides, my job is to take care of you She said Yes, Lindas sweet but she knows that I need you I shant always be selfish about you, Phil, butI shall need you and Barbara, for a while He thought doubtfully of Dan, but marry her, and raise about nine children and keep her so busy she wont have time to think about aH this People think too much anyway Phil said I know but he looks at it just the other way He says we have to face it, live it down And he confessed, halfangrily, To hear him talk, youd think he wanted her to wear a placard telling the world who she is Dan said scornfully That stuffed shrt Heslike a woman He wants to be a martyr You know, the old line I could not love thee, dear, so much, loved I not honor more I dont blame him for testifying Do you Hellno Id have done the same But why should he rub it in now Ill go see him tonight and tell him so But Dans arguments were unavailing too Professor Brace chose a Sunday afternoon in May for fcis confession There had been tennis Linda was there When it was time She did not speak He stood like one awaiting judgment but Dan said honestly He wasnt to biame, Barb He was summoned, had to tell or lie Id have done the same Of course, she assented I dont blame him for testifying But Mac, I do blame you for telling me Oh, Barbara, you cant fool yourself, pretend to ignore what has happened Barbara faced him for a moment then suddenly without a word she turned, turned and ran, ran into the house and away He called her name, but he did not pursue her Dan said disgustedly, You may be a professor, but youre the darnedest fool I ever saw She will see Im right, in the endj Brace insisted But he was wrong in this prediction Barbara thereafter avoided him, and when he came to the house she was quick to disappear Yet Barbara began to wish to know all that had happened at the trial She asked her first questions on the Sunday following Dan came, Mae and I Have Never Teamed Up, Barbara Confessed he promised Sure, Linda knows Well be here, mother Dont be afraid It was the first day of May when Linda came into the office and during that month, July seemed far away Business problems arose to worry Phil Once he sought Mr Lorans advice but the Loran home waaclosed Mr and Mrs Loran, he heard, had gone to Europe for the summer So Phil turned to his mother, and every evening he consulted with her, asking her counsel, by his demands upon her forcing her to find strength to meet them Also, Barbara was better every day, the flood of spring which flowed across the city surging through her too But Barbara never mentioned her father It was as though she had deliberately put him out of her mind The others, recognizing this, did not speak of him in her presence and they sought for her sake to protect her in every way, to find a routine, to live as near normally as possible Dan was often at the house and sometimes Phil wondered how his mother could be blind to the bright devotion between Dan and Barbara that was so plain to his informed eyes Once Dan wished to speak to Mrs Sentry, to tell her their secret t Phils persuasions restrained Yet Dan came often, and Professor Brace too and the tennis court had use again If Sundays were fair they might all be there, Linda and Barbara, the Professor and Dan and Phil Sometimes Mrs Dane, or Mrs Urban or other friends of Mrs Sentry dropped in, and after tennis there was tea was Professor Brace who in thev end shattered the insulation of si lence with which they had conspired to protect Barbara He insisted on confessing to her his damning testimony against Mr Sentry at the trial He warned Phil in advance of what he meant to do and Phil, un able to dissuade him, told Dan what Brace intended I tried to talk him out of it, he explained Probably Barb can stand it now, though Shes a lot better Im more worried about mother She doesnt show things pn the surface much, but shes awfully shaky inside Every once in a while, she shivers I know And lately her left eyelid keeps twitching Sure, shes pretty well worn out Dan reverted to Barbara But Phil, Professor Brace is a darned fool What Barb needs is to forget all this business never speak of it or think of it again As soon as I can get a Job somewhere else, Im going to take her awayfrom here, for tea, she and Phil and Mrs Sentry went into the house, and Dan and the Professor played a set of singles, Barbara looking on and when the set endedProfessor Brace wonBarbara said warmly Youre good, Mac Well teach Dan some tennis yet, before we get through Dan retorted cheerfully Maybe Im not so good, but Linda and I can give you two a lesson, any time Mac and I have never teamed up, Barbara confessed But it wouldnt take us long to learn The professor said suddenly We teamed up once, Barbara The first night I met you The night we fol lowed your father home Barbaras color drained away Dan said furiously, You darned fool But Barbara said Hush, Dan Mac didnt say that just to make me unhappy, did you, Mac What are you trying to tell me I just want you to know, Barbara, that I testified against your father, told the jury about our seeing him that night, helped to convict him She was white as ivory and he said You had to know sometime I wanted it to come from me after dinner and Barbara, ready for tennis, met him with a bright challenge and Phil and Mrs Sentry followed them out to the court to watch the game Dan and Barbara had played together before, and at first Dan had been able to win at will but as Barbaras strength returned, she had easily the better f their matches, opposing her graceful swiftness and disciplined strokes to Dans furious energy and awkward force This day Dan, running back for a perfect lob, piled headlong into the backstop and rebounded and sat down hard and Barbara laughed aloud, and then called in quick solicitude Hurt, Dan No, not a bit he retorted, and scrambled to his feet Hit em in my reach, you big bully Come on Phil thought their words, their happy voices, were eloquent He looked at his mother a little anx iously but he saw that her eyes were curiously serene Did you hear her tone when she asked Dan whether he was hurt she asked softly He pretended surprise Her tone No Why Shes growing fond of him T0 BE CONTINUED Majority of Highway Motorists Found to Be Making Less Than TwentyMile Trip Highway travel is predominately a shortdistance movement and less than two out of every 100 vehicles observed on main highways are traveling more than 100 miles to reach their destinations Eight out of ten are traveling less than 20 miles These are averages of preliminary figures obtained in 11 states in planning surveys being conducted by the bureau of public roads in cooperation with 43 state highway departments The main highways and their extensions through cities carry 589 per cent of the total Kttotorvehicle traffic 308 per cent is on the large mileage of other city streets and scarcely more than 10 per cent of the total occurs on all secondary and local rural roads which, in mileage, have eight times the extent of the main highways Preliminary data from 17 states show traffic on the main highways and transcity connections to be 58 per cent urban in origin and 42 per cent rural These are approximately the percentages of urban and rural population in the states where the counts were made Ninetythree per cant of the use of city streets, other than through routes, is by urban vehicles, while 84 per cent of the traffic on minor rural roads is by rural vehicles Data being accumulated h the planning surveys, says the bureau, will give definite indications as to what should be accomplished in further road building as to the relative transportation service that may be afforded by improving this or that class of road as to who will benefit if either is done and who, being benefited, should pay the cost and in what proportion The states are still at work collecting a mass of statistical facts on highways and preparing the first complete maps of all rural high ways Each of the 43 states will publish its own results Hew te TeO Mules Age One way to tell a mules age la by his teeth On the edges of the incisors are grooves or cups that wear away as the animal advances in years Another way the ages of mules are determined is by the cavernous spaces above their eyes These sunken places do not fill out when In old mule if fattened 1 Pattern 1849 Use up those odd moments crocheting this square that youll know by heart in no time Six inches in string, an excellent size for cloths and spreads, it also lends itself effectively to many small accessories in finer cotton Pattern 1849 contains directions for making the square illustra tions of it and of stitches materials required photograph of square Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your naroe address and pattern number plainly Starving Was One Thing Webster Couldnt Stand Daniel Webster once was sued by his butcher for a bill of long standing While the suit was still in court, he met the butcher on the street, and to that worthys embarrassment said Why have you not sent around for my or der I have not moved from my place of abode Why, Mr Webster, said the man, I am sorry, but I did not think you wanted to dejaj with me after I had brought this suit against you Tut, tut, said Webster, sue all you wish, but for heavens sake, dont try to starve me to deathBoston Globe POSITIVELY Ludens are doublebarrelled you get soothing relief plus an alkaline factor CHARLES LEWIS, Cbtmut, Sfw York LUDENS MINTHOL COUOH DROPS C The Idle One The most unhnppy man or woman on earth is the one who rises in the morning with nothing to do nnd wonders how he will pass off he dayShaw MOTHERS Kor ovr 0 jfrt hiv bem HIM buniiW iititivtaod cartainativ i rriit HwdaciM od ttm cb Dlacvmtort t lMn thm dtttrrM of the nmpiomui mhtn thrr ccomptBT eW EqMlty oad lot adulu At tl gruntoU, MARK writcMotfarOrayCXfarMY tm hgNPISM Acknowledging Faults It is a greater thing to know how to acknowledge a fault than to know how not to commit one Cardinal de Retz Condition Ova to tTaaStaft MKCUtd With OOttttl Wrthwt Risk 22 U not UttfBtat mum ttaboi to Wl WM rtfuod th pureaM prle thMt fl Oat Ok Tftbtota ur TONICHT Hard Work vIn every line of setivity sinetenths of the prescription fee success consists of plate, everyday, honest hard work No amount of talent wffl free a man from the mmiltf tor hard work Ice eta mach sueeets as yew youve roi be wUBaf to its petaili fee eat eet fftst i esse ewsvtg hi the where , If work T Bard plish rei hard system mlraeles 1 a M mlv 1 W The Pinckaey PUpatchWettaesdav Jan 25 1939 i JK u W The New General Electric Refrigerator Has These Extra Features m I H JVACUUM SEALED FORCED FEED LUBRICATION TEMPERATURE CONTROL OF STAINLESS, RUSTLESS STEEL QUIETNESS OF OPERATION ONE PIECE ALLSTEEL CONSTRUCTION INSULATION DOOR SEALS DURABLE PORCELAIN FINISH CHROMEPLATED BRASS HARDWARE 3 SLIDING DRAWER SHELVES AUTOMATIC LIGHT CONTROL Want Ads 5 r0 M REFRIGERATOR WAYS 14s 129 and up Easy Terms The sixth graders welcomed Jack Smith to their grade this week The 6th and seventh grader have started upon their assembly for their next turn They will give a play cal led Aunt Hetty Richard Gallup has been absent 1 recently because of a cold The sixth and seventh graders ha ve betfun a correspondence club They write to children wno are in the same grades they are but who live in different stateaThey have contacted 8 states so far and by the end of the year they expect to have correspondence with all 48 states The eighth grade has lost one of its newcomers, Wanda Koebbe She was with us tw0 or three weeks when he returned to Saline Helium Teachers made announcement that examinations were com inir thn 25th, 26th, and 27th of Jan y the wayl wonder what the date W Lets see, the calendar saysoh Mi Gosh, its the 23rd Why doesnt someone tell me these things I better start cram mi n So long folks,1 see a after examinations, rrtSybe, says nosie Rather the thoughts of most f us, dont you think, students Friday night Manchester will play three basketball games here Come on folks Jive us som boosting The BiMonthly review given on Monhiv night brought net profit of The primary is organizing a ry i thrv hand You will probably have i a chnce to hear them in the Sear future at some of our school pro1 gratrs I Will iL reward for the satisfac tory definition of what a Roswell consttatts Hob Martii, FUR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale IVORSALEOne horse wagon li AJUWB 1 NOTICEWill do cattle butshBring and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to t my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 FOR RENT 250 aue good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich LOST A blueribbea glove, Hear Dixie Gas Station Mrs Emil Dryer FOR SALEQuantity of corn tel shock, also hay and wood Beit Wylie WANTEEWill call for and com pletely drees your beet for fliOO Harry Waldron, Howell Phone 212 m FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz woM Shine On Harvest Moon fi ii f liT , Oh, shins on, ahta on LAVEY HARDWARE P H S BASKET BALL GAMES Th rirdnle follows Janjary 27, Manchester Here February 3 Brighton, Here iVirary 10 WebbervMV Here New Hudson, There Manchester There Febrrary Fehrarv 1 Frhiary 24, On en Th, Lnnuary Fbn nry February Girl 27 101 17 Schedule Manchester Here Webbenille, Here Mancnesier, There xoo qs44 4VCV4 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY t Macaroni 4 Lb Matches Flours Lb Bag 25cOrient 15c Sardines Boxes 19c Apple Lge Can loe Bread Butter I IScFlour Milk Evaporated 4 CANS 25 lA LbBag gJ CARD OF THANKS W0 wish to thank our Pinckney friendsand classmates who helped us when our home was destroyed by fire The Tom a Sisters Governor Fitzgerald is finding ec onomy hard to practice at the state apiLol He let Cy Huston, secretary of the liquor commission go and the commission hired a man to replace him for 5000 a year Huston got hut 4500 Merl Defoe who replaced Hale Knigh of Wayne County on the Hquor commission was also given a salary boost Farmers generally recognize that the yield per acre of crops is the most important factor influenc ing the cost of production Higher yields mean lower production costs Thus they are becoming increasingly aware that the use of fertilizers is the most profitable means of in creasing their crop yields per acre American song writers o this era began their careers as interpreters of song, at singing waiters or vaudeville artists The composer ot Shine On Harvest Moon, native of Philadelphia, began as a blackface artist He wrote his own songs and patter, a,1 developed both talents until th fateful day when with Nora Tes he sang his most famous song in the Ziegteld Follies Tv ovation to the song rather than the male singer sent him over t o borderline from acting to sougwriting He wrote a London revue, whose premier was marked by a Zeppelin raid Our composer then went back to America, trouped with a vaudeville skit, married his plan 1st and made a series of abort films in Hollywood in the predouble fea ture days The early song hit was picked up recently by a little orchestra in Texas, where Ruth Ettlng heard It and gave it added lustre In later renditions, and BO, after twenty years the song again became a hi During the years the eompose wrote many other numbers, Includ ing Smarty, Good Eveninavroline, the lyrics to TattMle Out To The Ball Gameenough to earn him membership in the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers His name is Music mturo A Photo SJjmdWstS WANTED TO TAKEWashings, and to do house cleaning Mrs Reaves fob SAflUfwo pUos S H Carr FOR SALE Pop corn and aaae TUh Bros R 1 Pinckney, Michigan WANTEDWor, any kind Will give services in exchange for wood, livestock or what have yon Darks Garag Phone 78 808 E Main St BUTCHERINGDone at my home on every Tuesday and Thursday Am able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides, Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOak cord Albert Dinkel wood, 1250 WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 808 Main St, any evening Phone 78 WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y Hampariar for Your University TEBSONS, PLACES AND AfTlVITU TOO HAVE WUSmijJ READ ABOUT AT THE CMVEESTTT OF WCBLQMM Pancake our stale Rolled Corn Oats LVlqcMeal 5 Lb Bag ISc v 5 r Clarks THfc HOME OF HIGH QUALITY Ml PINCKNKY IVilCR W Deliver i CLEMENTS LIBRARY OF AMERICAN HX8TOB1 if Time J o 1 Early American history could not be adequately studied without the collections of the University of Michigans Clements Library, which contains many of the original documents relating to the development of the Western Hemisphere from 1493 to the end of tha BetototiODary period The building c ttaTtananta Library, shown abwe, and the most important collections within it ware the gift of the late Regent William L Clements, Bay City steel mans factum To his gift have bean addfid many other important source materials in the history of The Ubrmrya flottwttoD of of Brltjafi m w1TrW Asajritb the moat eomplate ta the U Thaw documents make tbe aaasetion Americas most luiptsTtaiit for the study of this period, fnfitt eaUy an of the Brttssb oMlV oooiinvttr maps mr isttan Se BOW in the Clements Lfbraiy eQaasa of toe offtdal aapaotslei wTvS original owners, then equally Important for tt this period as ai Americans of the partod quantity of PtflBt Is FOR SALE Eatirf Potatoes SOc r bushel, Abert Shirley Roche fan PHILATHEA NOTES Only one more Sunday class our this month The subject for that day will be the fifth in these lessons on Peter Read John 211119 for this searching study on Peter Declares His Love William Cnmclford, President of WorldWide Baraca and Philathea tkwm has this to say in the Decem ber issue of the BaracaPhilathea News Christian Jeadership must snow its Bible better than any ofher book One of your 1939 goals is Renewed Emphasis on Bible Study Some may wonder why Bible classes should set such a goal, but the truth it that even Bible classes sometimes lose sight of the thing for which they cam into existence Visits t classes reveal th 1 some classes are studying about the Bible but are not at work studying the Bible itselfim teachers are teaching, Vhat others say sbout the Bible but fail to let the Bible speak its own authoritative message We are organized for Bible study and we desire to put new em phasis on this great truth and to ive the Bible its place in our class room study But our Bible study should not be limited to that which we do a half hour on Sunday in the class room RsUkiiahea 16 Cacorporated 10i McPhersM State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking Sir Harry Lauder People open the check book too often and the bankbook not often enough said Harry Lauder He appreciated the enjoyment of seeing his bank account grow not in a miserly fashion, but rather as a means to a fuller enjoyment of life Sir Harry knew full well that erytime the checkbook was used there was so much less in the bankbook The above statement is economics in its simpliest form With this view open a Savings Account and make your bankbook open more than tas checkbook Establish 186 Incorporated 1915 MePhersoa Stale Ink Money to Icnn at rerwt paid on Savings Rooks awn rim CcrtiWate of Depnait All deposits up to fo,0O0QQ ed by our mesubsfsUptniTeAsrsl De poaH Insurance Corporation i Kb tf Jl ilkt ssss sssssBl BJSJBJSJBJ r mm 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 25, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e2530ed4bbfe26b832070b879f881d5.pdf 8d0d1c8dcf5d56a41a58231dbc78b692 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. rWjyj ,,M Mo ,0, Vr 00 J K BvJV fell fa The Ptockney Dispatch Every year Mich, newspapers salute the fanners of Micbiqan by serving an AllMich, dinner At this dinner a number of new facts wre learned about Mich For instance Michiqah won the national championship in 1349 for the largest potato yie ld, 1038 bushel per acre on the Marquette county farm of Paul VanDame This came from a six acre plot of cleared land A half century ago Mich, was the leader among states in potato production She now ranks fifth In 1949, 17160,000 bushel of Wednesday January Mtthigan Mimr Health Unit Cherry Queen mmm NEWS I Hil0OL i ta7ZZ PW ir u Dr TV, ur I Mar8 0 Church , BRIGHTON WINS BOTH GAMfiS UlfllinW Svery year Mich, newspapers , Pon McGregor, firiahtonf MMBHMBMaMHHHMM Pinrlav Minn , WIAL Dr Don McGregor, Brighton dentist talked on the proposed County Health unit before a mee inq of the Pinckney Civic Imp Ajsru at the town hall Monday night He explained it and answ ered questions The purpose of such a unit is to stop the spread of disease and arrest the development in the ear iy staqes before they become prevalent It calls for a supervis OT and 5 nurses also cars for them to visit diflerent places u the county and go where called Besides an office would have to be equipped and maintained in Howell for them The estimatec cost is 32,000 a year As thero potatoes were produced Mostly in the uppisf peninsula and the oennfl , upper part of the lower Twenty 5 ,U00 people in the county iivfe vears ago the bulk of the 11 down would be about iivb years ago Mich potato crop was raised in southern Mich Potato raising has almost disappeared there now Mich, also produces over 90 per cent of the nations bean crop She ships to every state in the union and also to foreign traa The Thumb Michigan f 108 a person However taxes are not levied per capita but on property Dr McGregor said the county health unit has also ask 1 ed the county board of supervis ors to allocate them a room in the new county jail for a health ilso to toreign traa i viir M aiwuw is the bean capitol oil w 5tancl h a health unit would only act in SSrVtag accounts for one third I fadry capacity They per iuuyuiy yvwwxi form no ooercrtiona other surfarmers income nSi Michigan gical work but inform you what 140000 farmers in Michigan own h ,, , one million J of supervisvear old c, a35 r ors will be asked at their next cord byPVtucdbv ettnq to establish sucli a unit milk This but iat produced by We h one cow would have d3 1530 j unwilln lbs of butter equal to the product gum0 guch resp0nflibility but hal ton of six average cows u are convinced a sufficient 170000 Michigan farms produ number of people are in favor of ced 600,000,000 worth of agricult it they will put it on the ballot for jural products It exceeds all pre I me people to vote on St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney Michiann REV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT Sunday Masses 800 and 100C Novenna Wed 70 p m Confessions Sat 1Wb to fcub pm Sundays,beiore b00 mass Fridays after Novena Devotion OOMMBWHy CHUHCH j 7 Wed nights 30 Senior Choir Practice ganirt and Gfe 1 mm, Mexwin Campbell TlwrrEve 00 j study a parser age Thurs, 800 on took bo ill gumvPinckney Friday niqlu, di the second team 29 ic i5 first loam 4U 10 28 1 team could nothi the laskc and trailed all the way ALo Mrofka woo hiqi muo toi ney with 9 in the iinal qamc Biiqhtoe 2 men on Joe Jofiys and e ed ic qet a snqlo basket, sinkmq 2 live ihiovj juh er was hiqh ixuin ior PUCKII witi 13 joe Ciaik 5, Wcu Coyle 3 each and iiicnust Owens led Briqlitou with 15 Anderson got yODjuqhry 7 iim w Son at Ko ic 1 inoi pat lliV Pacx v 0 J qu A Porter of lev Id 0 m QUEEN TRIES FOB 1G CROWN TOO rr nrc EvanSunday Jan 15 1030 Church will lead Thursday, 730 Prayer Meeting and Preparation for Evangelism Visitation at the Parsonaqe CALVARY MENNOwTi CHUBCH lev tiara beachy, ia3ior 1000 1100 vous yields but due to decline in prices the value was slightly leMjhan 1948 CONSERVATION NOTES r A Michigans 19501 Wwsnip ChArry Queen, practices for her 1 entrr m one of the states many I vZJ il45 Cherry He baking contests nw SSFL1 30 under way Bakedowns will Z q WorP 815 Pfeld to select town counfy,Aci mni loaco arrow fpctional and state championsI P , Marvin bhirey latter of whom will compete mX 1 800 p M the national contest at the MorrS o Meetings Wedon Hotel in Chicago in the app BQQ P R priate date of Feb, 22nd next, thi Pinckney Res WiiiHJ J Mrofka A Mrofka Barrett R Ciaik Substitution VarSlnmbrook Maitisbn, White j Jeffreys PINCKNEY Coyle ,iirevs Ware Enguist Matieson Substitution Lrignton Res F BLiitiqon F C BMW,11 C A G Wod G Chapped Pinckney bin Galav y Cur Hrn Hen BRIGHTON Anderson F Owe, C Dii tni G Dav G OD urjhrfv I Biusfi puyrnls back tiie liM, V liiev a , bfcb2dl,jj i s wciq mcivjay and IUinnq cv favial uues couiii t some l , roaj bui uyj bULU npovto C t cui art wjtli u niy SJvie suff r uq M experincD oi u puv jaj usS i,a takiiiq n m tinejqh 1 ycais n Liica uy jnci a a comnisoi iiJ bvinq a xiuini 1 kivbj Pi tio w rn san but d tj Vvcn 1 W JU Pay j n 1 bo W h bu4 a i q W have did h i p p iai braiu b nimi w n put mv r un we h a cl cdib, Pl SiO Of whlC t D ,t n 111 ID Jq ,JI U i P u d Pmcknev nek U S CENSUS APPLICATIONS TO BE TAKEN Assistant District Supervisor Murray J Kennedy of the United M iKi mnA i0 u stes Census Bureau announces ichigan sold me most fishing he wUl be in Howell Friday icenses last year 1,110,109L Calif February Mt 190, to receive ap rma was second with 1030,6171 fof iobs inl BtiLivingston County f Applications are to be made at , , ,, ,, , , , the Supervisors Room at the Cost of fighungthe forest fares 3 , hour8 OT6 from dropped to 69,000 for last A R to Approxi ver bxinQdonQ 1fop i xnately 30 enumerators will be ped to 12900021LS JgJ employed totake the Census in licenses ornia Sales for the entire 48 were 15487,570, This is more, than 1400,000 than sold in 1948 climav of National Cherry We Ann is sure that a Michigcu air1, will be the national winnerJ not only because of local bakin prowess, but because Mlchigc Cherries are the pick of tl pack W Jeffrey L Ciaik Schn Briqhton Luckcr, Pa, h, F ODougherty Roferoe Brtoni, Umpire Chapman r boen ll JU3i J culpa r iae1 P of t c ll nfd with ri iq q iom it Some cji U wer ciinrlnin a a a Cuoks union ro farnj i ih coite d M ,icom Pr ed compared to 14,856 in 1948 Careless smokers caused 624 fires and brush burners 602, in Livingston County Applicants for enumerator iobs must be citizens of the United cendiary 71, railroads 63, camp eHLTJTUL L, aj ft itnVitnirr ift inwKorinrt Stcwts, have a high school edu Tvrrnni ejrDenence, be CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who assis ed in any way Jn making kiddibs Christmas party a success Pinckney Fire Department SOME HORSES LEFT Horses are getting to be a thincr of the past and the prediction ii freely made that in time the on INCOME TAXES MADE OUT I will make out income tax forms at my home from now on MRS J M McLUCAS 4 0 6EGrcmd River Phone 3731 Brighton, Michigan 5 Years Ago BASKET BALLSCORES Ann Arbr 45 linsmq S xt n 37 Mason 4b How1 3 Pox 52, South Lyn 29 Mdm 6 Dun doe 25 Univrsity 32 SIi 21 Cliolsea 30, Flat Rnck 19 n vc 24, Line 22 suirection 40 St Thorn 37 Stockbviq 45, Fowleivillo 39 Hash 45, Dansyillo 33 ft dt 68 WilLamjon 35 wie It h i th aii an J Q in supp r bv I si wc Jn T c coho w s p uc ihs pl d d fiinrfay D A F Judq G s an i wie badiy iiu t iu a ihiil OV,r,auv m til j iuaqo Ira t cito jayna Anyo 1 lore ers 56 lightning 18 lumbering lJ or furnish evidence ot com , ,,, V unknown 47, No dept toe Uq SSfiSSSS be in Qood, W IOSX inwu iw er ana oerween UWUMW y hVOr Although SO ptarmigan or Arcticmd g5i ppliccmts with veteran ic grouse were planted in Iron 3 who meet those reguir county a year ago conservation ements win j qiven priority ov men have, since beei unabie toer nonveteran applicants, lind any trace of them Applicants for enumerator jobs Sealed bids for the purchase 1 g mUBt have an aut0 of 357 deer hides will be received mobile available in good operat ct the conservation, 3gcondUion The method of oifice at Lansing until Feb 1 ney payment wu orovide for the cost are from illegally killed deer j operatind cars on official Cen Beaver and otte trapping wdl busme8B beennitted in the upper as well S the lower peninsult next w Bounties paid on the foxes coyottes, bobcats and wolves in 19481949 amounted toiOou S department will purchaS fues Jan 31 The busses leave SHRINE CIRCUS The rural school pupils will go to the Shrine Circus in Detroit on e and Widmeyer however, sees a future in them as he has 27 now at pasture on the McNamra farm on the Howell Pinckney Road ACCIDENT RECORD re opera he staged a picture show first show is Sat nite The Cavell farm on Ore Lake Rd has been subdivided and Ik lots are beinq sold Eiqht below zero here Monday S H Carr is busy fillmq Ids ce houses here and at Poraqe Ik The fixtures of Frank Gainid who operated an ice cream par lor here were sold for 300 Inst week He went into bankruptcy Slayton Parker are r3modei Tnq their Ford Safes 6 Seryico of fice Bert VanBlaircum is doing the work, Roy Cavcrly has sold his inter est in the C W qrocery storo in Howell to Paul Wheelock hs 27 ob 17 Hrirtland eh 24 Brighton Thp No 3 men Uth Lvon f nwav anChester wme Dexter away 3 Grass Lake away ham 3 homo three games By Sm ra lorc pjtLa car a tors Van o ator F vo f 56a 1 n IB h t x ti u M lias i ,111 i cilo r J n a liu jl rl,c 11 i pit O til l nbrq vo t r rqu 0 ry i n ai Vvr U S 0 last iV vo, w aifnt and thu J wil bos wo onll iViL t oid S n V ,x WtV 0 Oi i piiicpu podtclo wa 1 H v v 0 irn s iV ch in sinoo father was a bo and ti 1m r MUSIC TEACHER STABTS Mrs, Careoo Fori f lov tnrarJ a nmrir acha in th Pinckney Community sclo today Sh fornpTiv loqh muo c hero a few y an nq, 7h 011 P li no JO , Trie Michiqan Bell Tfelephone utl Company had the safest year on partner, record in 1949, when a low of Stanley Hall has been elected 13 kxftljme aecideriJs oociued to the Stoic Society of ho Mich for 8,000 plant department em Stat Normal ployees throughout the state Jdn 10 some 30 employees and These men with the periormem friends of Frank Battle at th work, took part in thfe companys ce of 16,000,000 manhours of annual safety contest The safe BOWMNC NEWS In th bowlinq lyiquboat Tip Top 27 v 41 St tied Vans 39 to 39 Fab F W 38 10 38 Km, iy Hockeys 38 to 36 Shire, rrvq 29 t, 24 Tlvan b Set 26 to 19 Games Ian 25 Mr Di S 1 Roods Fab vo C rv Knni vs Tavern V F W vs Ttj T Shiroys vs St Marys 0 0 Moy b b t 1 aq by ne ckovin j of h bu j ged mo t t t I m Tii I c m i pi hbiuv I pr i,iby p no I ib I tl IV D 1 lo n p a fer n, ,iv in i In hi V m h aov o iun ,1 0 butt of i, un p ,in V q mt n Lts l p by pc ii nil ail attempt the tao Ti qus if cs Mich T pco d h x 1943 mm m y a nl t,nq q m lii v I on it 0 si put if to 00D dMich State San gave him a prise on his birthday ur 0 vm acresof marsh land along Howell onthat day at 1115 a m like Michigan for fishing and They wiu return to Howell at 555 wild fowl habitat LOCAOEWS Miss Dede Hinchey is a patient In St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor since Jan 15 Tuesday last week Joe Plummer Bill VcrnBlaircum, Joe Jeffreys and Richard Schneid r went down and gave blood lor transfusions Bennie VanBlaircum has taken over the Gulf Oil Station in Bri ghton Mr and Mrs Henry Collins left last week on a two weeks visit to Arizona to visit her sister Mrs Gertrude Cloakey and family Fotaaster Lawrence Bcughn has rearranged the postoftice The boxes now extend across front of it making more room in the oifice The card party given by St Marys Altar Society at tha school trym Sat night drew a big attendance Mrs Irvin Kenn edy won the door prize Week end guests of Mrs Jennie p m DEXTER COMMUNITY FORtfM The Dexter Community Forum opens at the Dexter high school Feb 7 at 730 p m Proi Arthur Mauch of Mich State will speak on the Bronnen Plan Other speakers are Dr Steiner Saline head of the soil conservation dist net Don Johnson county 4H du ector Prof John Brumm U of M There will be singing by the Dex ter Male Quartette Dr James Davis is pre, of the forum All are cordially invited CRIBBAGE PLKYT5TABTS The Pinckney cribbage touma men started in the fire hall here theMonday night with 24 enteries They will play there again next Monday night, Jan 30 The two winners pkry in the finals at Ann Arbor in March The women are invited to take part Three partic iated Monday night CHARITY RACKETS EXPOSED ty record applied to time spent actually on the iob or in compvehicles going to and from regular work assignments , In announcing the results pf last years contest, Robert L MRS ETTA BLAND Mrs Etta Famngton Bland died at her home near Pinckney Jan 2 at the age of 84 years She came to Michigan with hor parents from New York State at s ,v v ht ri 1 In doing their work, the men Devexeaux and When you contributenioney to realize that were Wm Devereaux ana wue Tripp manager here for Michv the7 ageof eight spendinathe gan Bell said the company s saf eiy program covers cdl phasess of construction, installation, and repair work, as well as the operation and maintenance of a fleet of over 3,000 motor vehicles the handling of heavy eguiptaent, and the upkeep of cuntral offices Those taking iart in the contest included installers, repair men, linemen, splicers, engineers and building and motor eguip ment forces Thisy are on the fob during good weather and bad, during normal times and emergencies to meet Michigan Bells growing telephone needs on a 24hour, daybyday basis Tripp said The importance of personal saf ety is maintained continously as the number one objective of the plant department WRESTLING AT WHITMCRK LK Prfsd,K wr oti a wiT st 0 again at the Roilerrink yjm Lakp on Umracsy rv 26 at 830 p m Ther from thi a io n wr s Thursday mqht rt 830 Phone 4362 WLtmoie reservations L e ll q P p o 1 un I o , T iMtoioq i Acjncuour c ii v st 1 ot Mchiqn cti c iv AVm oir h t iunches , to,, 1950 n i potha qveii t cut 11 acclo, ao 75 rv q cdoo A s law vciflLa only buter noy b d in s motutiorio such 000 ois io,0, h spitalb, etc onq j vdll KI v Lok , f 1 , itk s u no lob is so Importcnarity make sure it aoesn t get ant, and no service Is so urgent mto the hands of racketeers that they cannot take time, to do laam how you can spot these, meir work safely he said phonies Read abentfcharity rack The force taking part ta the serf eflsers in Dont BeA Sucker, ln ety drive is divided into 27 separ , The American Weekly, great qroups of from 50 to 700 em Shewa tne moxn ngatoewlth this Sundays, SeTch which anuaUy com Benham, L gMmAU, , tjanuary 29 Issue of The Detroit pete for highest honors Sunday Timet of CommbuS Ohio Fred Smith and fcxmlly of Evrt Mr and Mrs M E Dartow were called to Ann Arbor Sun by death of Mm Regina Schmidt the mother of Mrs Bert remainder of her life in this vicinity She attended the Pinckney sch ool and taught several terms in rural schools In October 1891 she was united in marriage to George D Bland of Putnam town ship who preceded her in death in 1942 She leaves to mourn her pass ing one sisterinlaw, Mrs Lessir Farrington and many neices and nephews Lorenzo Murphy was called to Howell to serve or jury Tuesday The V F W donkey basket bail game here at the school is set for Feb 16 t Mr and Mrs Joseph Webb ana family of Ypsilanti called on Mrs Cora Webb Sunday Mrs W Vail and Mrs F Cham berlcdn were dinner guests of Mrs Cora Webb and Gene Mann Monday The Senior Class of Pinckney High School attended a Court session in Howell today 3c io I C O V OJ 1 110 J ,J in , cvo I i h vnstip oao woh ih tiock in JC , D u DlUc , tic 10 mo ROBERT G ROWE Robert G Row 46 forme ford editor who ooUi th Mi Ml f ri Times owned by his fi r on i grandfather before him loo N v died in Mt Carmel hopt , D t roit, Friday of a ,rnt almno He formerly owivd half in rest in the Briqhton Arquo ard wos 0 past master of the MJWa M n ic Lodge He lave a wif 2 daughters and a son The funeral was at the Milford Presbyteri 0 church Monday 0 ViilCO X U1U aupevi ibZA a p ic N i t N b by rri a ih diotnot 6 has b q u sen 1 X 1 vied n i ih small until h, KoqSel cry pu up buianq n t uq vTto SJOOOOU Tho lax en t lao yoCi wa Sco oisoc No 1 o q to court ood got r order Juoqe Brk y rotronoq Twp Teos Lvlyn BIOJJ pay nq this money to d Th 0 ax tdngios will h Yen, oqo the Cobb farm D xt,o lC til in hc iCG ol , ,1 plt ioke ana was , iuo yr Ichooi 1237 le in Irom Sco, nnqe ict 6 ppen Sfc Robert dtog CABD PASTY JAH 28 The North Hamburg Extension ABW dinner ciesto 3 wjiGroitp wm hem Card pa, levenma January 28tli KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daua1 iters will hold their regular ijr meeting Thtrrs P M Feb 2 at zi LOSE 3 TO STOCKBRJDGE Pinckney lost 3 games to Stock bridge last night The girls lost 18 to 28 Susie Campbell got 7 points and Virginia Shirley 6The Doys second team dropped their 42 to 28 The Pinckney first team lost 43 to 32 Joe Jeffreys got 11 Siaie liquor stores sold only about 8 per centof the liquor sold in Michiqan last year, SDD, dealers sold 68 per cent ard liqj C bb dii not vote and uor by the qlass 25 per cent Hs ir for a number of yeirs pitals only used 002 per cent a state tax mar come t In Ann Arbor the ptato iqnorord put hwn oo the tax roll storo sold 2,099,91313 compared i to 2,422,92965 in 1948 j t Pert aqo lake woo not on any tfcx roll Pirt of it was in Putnam arid part tii Dexter twp Putnam sunposed 1 we, ail u D xr aoa pexter thouaht t woo ai in Putecrn Mr wfr tax until rouqh Th Boston milliondoiloj hold up takes one back to the apys of oi Mrm Anna io VSJLrSSS effi001 i Brinfl thlncnLto a Silent Auctton h fT6fA on N nowe I Street Jess James although he no million dnllor hauls In the Brink Co operates a armored cars which delive ey to the Boston banks T so provide vrmlts to stor Last week 5 bandits in Th American foreign policy practised by conqress invos one groggyA week aqo the Rep ubltcan conressmen were ccneirrnHg Pros Truman because he refused to send navv and planes to the island of Formesa and take OVT thus preventing the Chinese Communists from talr ween costumes and rubbe ing it Then last week thev rev got through 5 locked dooi ersed themselves and voted pass keys scooped up a down all aid to Korea hich is al dollars, left another millio so being taken over by the Com because they could not munists Apparently they axa iustcmekjjot away without AntiTruman If he had been a amy lues The whole axk only nainst aidinrr Korea they would took 20 minutes So far no dues harrbeen for it naye been found, j incr K W i V VPinckney Civic Improvement hiv J we wish to thank Br McGregor for his splendid talk Monday Bight on a Public Health Unit RECONDITION the OLD CAR YEfrWE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS UPTO DATE EQUIPMENT LOW HOURLY RATE FREE FREE ESTATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED NEIGHBORING u E Cty who retired os ed itor of the Sprinqport Sinqnal last No, has married Mi Grace Hathaway, who worked on the paper He is a brother of Clyde Sibley of Stockbridqe Bob Price, star Stockbridqe pitCher, has signed up with the DM rpit Tiqers and will play with tnejr Flint team next year He qoes to Fla to train March 26 The boys and qirls from the 4th up thru the 8th qrades of the couJ nty rural schools will qo to Det roit Jan 31 to see the Shrine dr cus Greyhound busses will pick them up at Howell Fowlerville and Brighton A star mail route from Detroit out Grand River as far as far as Howell has been started It arrives at Howell at 730 a xn No parcel post is carried Shexriff Bassetts report for 1949 shows 519 coxnpliants answered 42 men and women reqistered at the jail and 6,497 meals served Gov Williams will be the speaker at the Howell Chambe of Commerce banquet Feb ljoe Brady is toastmaster Clay Gordon, county surveyor, has qone to Fla for the winter Dep Frank Zeigler was called to Greqory one niqht last week when a car driven by Wm Woods 26 negro, instructor of the Boys Vocational School Lan sinq was wrecked on M36 a mile west of Greqory A loaded 4qun was found in the car, Woods J had no qua permit He and his companion Charlye Mae Read of Lansinq were taken to Howell jail The woman was later releas ed Haslett near Lansinq approved a 175,000 bond issue last week to build a new school buildinq South Lyon has raised 2500 td support the hiqh school band Russell Housner Son have open an electric and television shop in Briqhton Robert LaFlame propof Robert Cloihinq StoreiBriqhton has been elected head of the board of pom merce there Dan Dickerson, 81 a former r was brouqht to Hamburq for bur sident, who died in Diamondale Jal las week Howell Theater SYLVAN THEATER HowelL Michigan , fVlsen MML Tkareday Friday January 28, 27 Richard Conte Valentino Cortesa Lee 1 Cobb, Barbara Lawrence In THIEVES HIGHWAY Ccptoot Saturday, January 28 Charles Starred Smiley Burostte TRAIL TOcLAREDO Phu Gloria Henry Stanley Clements Is RACING LUCK Friday, Saturday January 27 28 ONCE MORE, MY DARLING A OseJ CcmUf Robert Montgomery, Ann Blyth New Sunday Meaday, January 28 30 Mann Sunday at 215 f M continuou Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell l Celeste Holm, Charles Coburn Is EVERYBODY DOES IT Comedy New f Tuesday ,We4aaday, January 31 fb,l Gregonfr Peck Ava Gardner Melvyn Douglas Walter Husto Sunday, Monday, January 28 80 M CHICAGO DEADUNE 8J A Drama Starrlna Alan LadcL Donna Reed and lune Havoc Sunday Shows 367J Cartoon Pole Smith Now TuMwWdv Thuru Jan, 31,Tb, I t TASK FORCE m Technicolor A Drama Starring Gary Cooper lane WyattWayne Harris, Walter Brennan Show 7 10 4 815 THE GREAT SINNER i Cartoon Now Travelog I DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE cmcmrr COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON Friday, Saturday, January 27 28 Double Feature Robert Ryan Audrey Totter to THE SET UP JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN COURT Popoyo Cartoon Sunday, Monday, January 29, 30 Sunday Shows 3 p, m, cont fi TIIK iliKKN IliOMISK I v Mdifruefite CHAPMAN Waiter BRfNNAN It AV N THEATEB Stocfcbrldae Michigan Friday, Saturday, January 27, 28 UNTAMED BREED In Clnoeolot Sonny Tufts Barbara Britton Magic Flute Go Ghaee Yourself Acrobatic Babies Sunday, Tuesday, January 48 31 WORDS MUSIC In Technicolor A Bigger and Better Musical with with Judy Garland Mickey Rooney In a Story of Pco Comingt Accused, Lulu BeUe M G N Cartoon Sports i News TueavWed, Thur, Jan, 31 Feb, 1 2 Jeanne Ccdne Linda Darnell Kirk Douglas Paul Douglas Ann Sothera in HU6HES A A HEATNa PLAN A LETTER TO THREE WIVES iLOV Coming Next Weeh, Ada,, ItV pJ f I YOUR HOME 1 FROM Plaintiu BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING MOTOR REPAIR FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS COLLISION WORK WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY AND WINDSHIELD GLASS PROPER LUBRICATION OUR PORCELAINEE DEPTCAN CAN MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK NEW AGAINWE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU BE ONE OF OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS New 1950 BU1CKS oSPSkiwSL OAD MASTERS ARE ON DISPLAY AT moiflSPi2SM5lHOWELL FRESH DYNXMSJCSmiNG Livingston Motor Sales HOWELL MICH TfOUH JBOtCK DEALER j 47 rears Ago John Mclntyre, is now at Arqyle Minn The Livinqston Mutual Tele , phone Co will vote Jan 27 on in creasinq their capitol stock to 50 UU0 The ocmpany ran their wires f into Pinckney last week Rev G W Mylne will preach aqain Sunday at the Conql church The persons who took Geo Reasons diamond qlass cuiter from the store are requested to return same Fred Younds and Maybelle Dailey were married at Howell last WWinesday W E Murphy has installed a new steel safe in his store Albert Frost had a sow killed last week which qot on the tail m CHANCERY MILDRED SCOTT, vjs HAROLD A SCOTT, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pedinq in the Circuit Court tor the County of Livings ta0 l7th oi January 1950, at the City of Howell, in said County It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by aifidavit on file that the defendant Harold A, Scott, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and that his present place of residence is unknown On motion of Stanley Berriman attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the said defendant, Harold A Scott, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this Order, and In case of his appearance that he cause, his Axlswer to the plain tiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiffs attorney with in fifteen days after service upon the defendant of a copy of said Bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ORDERED that within forty days after the date hereof, the said plaintiff cause a notice of this Order to be publish ed in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publi cation be continued once in each week for siSuccessive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this Order to be served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least fifteen days before tketime above prescribed for her ap 1 rnd Award Winner, Fifth Nation AAA Traffic Safety Potter Contest FLUMBJNG NBA 7A 7I7LokesdeDr Ru, Ae Phone PiNCKNLY ISf Ff PHONE 10 Tie Mark Nash family were James Smith dropped a cake, Cat, dinner mi x Mwa a cajce Mrs aic Roe d Mr andjf ice on his foot last week and It walking with a road track Max Ledwidqfe has qiven up attendinq Howell hiqh school on account of his health and is sell inq qas lamps, Drs H F C L Siqler went to Webberville Tues to perform an operation They hired a livery riq tobarinq themome The team rarf away at Plcriniield, throwtna mem out Dr H F landed in a , pond and Dr C L in an ever Attorney for PlamtUt qreen hedqW Neither was hurt Business Adress Chas Reason has sole his, Howell Mcihiqan place at Bannister and moved to Telephone No 183 Durcmd Claude Reason is workinq on the Ann Arbor railroad t The boys here should remem CHRYSLER AIRTEMP AND AMERICAN RADIATORS HEATING SYSTEMS COMPLETL Y INSTALLED SHEET METAL WORK Washing Machines Repaired, Furnaces Repaired Electric Draft Regulators Installed Brash Heating Company 117 Main St, Pinckney, Mich AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 150 pearance And it is further ORDERED that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to said I defendant at his last known post I office address, by reqistered mail and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before thelw tTmaflra on ASTP toe herein prescribed for the CENSES ON SALE appearance of the defendant Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Berriman j wiu imAymmi TOWN HAU m THE Every Saturdry FROM 1000 A M TO 500 P M Wayne D Carr Putnam Twp Traa bef that ther a vlRaa Winanee aqcdnsthrowlna ow aQt on the sireets Well Paer WE MOW HAVE 2S0 tfAMPtESOF 1950 WALL PAPER FROM 25c to 65c awi,ouBructVanBIaricum I e 8s8jweBiBiBWew e , PIIDNE leTeaff J3W V K ,i V a ptnotawj vmm yftomdar January 25, 1950 kney Disputes Entered as 2nd class act of March 3 1877 matter at Postotfico Subscription Price Uf Q Year The Pindsney JJtfpatci Paul W Cudett PubUsbei 114 SoHowell St, PinckneyMich i Mrs Buchers sister Mrc ST Reid of Kalamazoo spent the wk end at the Bucher home and with Mr and Mrs Arthur Reid of Dot roit were dinner quests Sua f Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lambern of Greqoiy were Sunday dinner quests A Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, also Gerald Henry of Detroit Mrs Illah Reason spent the woek end with relolives horo She is now takinq are of a Ic at Wyandotte Week end callers at the Wm Mercer home were Jack Mercer of Pontiac Dr Walter Mercer and family of E Lancinq and Mrs Helen McGreqor of Brqhton GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS CtUKt ii Kennedy V Gen Store a Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 400 COWS 400 HOGS 100 per Cwt WE BUY HIDE AW0 CALF SKINS ST flume 68 Plnckney Central Dead Stock Ce 15 members of the Pinckney Chapter O E S attended the Fri endship niqht at Fowlervillo last Friday niqht despite bad weather The Dominick Conklin family A Pontiac spent the week end at the Ray Burns home The VF W basket ball team beat Dexter Sunday 52 to 50 Mrs Lucy Reason has retired I on a pension as operator ar th j telephone office Mrs Edna 1 Campbell has replaced hrr I Rev and Mrs Hancock and dauqhter of Wriqhts Corners and Mrs Mildred Trost and dauqhter, and Mr arid Mrs lames Nanco of Dearborn were Sunday quesfj of the Andrew Campbell family ji Week end quests at the W H j Meyer home were Cy AtLoy and family of Gladwin, Wm Lamb MeMn Atkins who operates J and family and Edsel Myer ani thai Shirey Garaqe had a finqer tamily of Ann Arbor W G May cut off last week while iackina er of Stockbridqe ELSS uQ ,Wnnt 1 McPfherson Rosalie Nash was home from hospital Howell where it was , T 7 c,,sewed back on aqain j Mich State Sunday J Mis Francis Robinson ana Mrs Born to Mr and Mrs Roy Rea Arthur Crawford attended a meet son Ian 16 at St Joe hospital, inq 0f Tynan Chap O E S at Ann Arbor a 9 lb, boy j Ionic Temple Detroit today ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY No more expensive unhealthy pumping and digging up of eupooli, lepfic fankj, seepage pools, greo tropi ond clogged fine H ts he moM reliable and lotesi method io liquefy, diuolve ond joponify greaie, sludge, hair, roth and other organic solids TA iroHem rhnical guarantees quick and efflcrr,t reiy 12 to 16 hourj NO SHUTDOWN ool or tank n n,y , , ir,lC0 IS orfcing, 5, 0, J 5, 25, y ,,, ONTANFRS T9aBajon Pf Off t c Off Pnding Myron Hughes Phone 57F11 8717 LaWri Dr Rush Lake Pinckney TLLEVIS NEW 1950 RCA, Victor Admiral Lines SEE THEM COMPARE THEM Mr and Mrs Gerald Vedder Fred Dean and wife and C H left for Oklahoma City Okla i Schultz and wife of Detroit w r Suru quests at the John McD ,iv ii home Thursday by auto He will work in the bakery where Douqlas Plummer is employed They left, ,, , , , , their baby with the James Sinqer e Omar Gass family of Br, i,n qhton were Sunday quesu A Uv Iamuv Lester McAfee family W C Miller, who recently suf The Petty svile Extension Group fered a stroke, is much better He met at the home of Mrs Francis is able to qet up and set up and Robinson for their last meeting recoqmze people, who come in Glove maklnq was the project but cannot talk taken up I SCIENTIFIC INSTALLATION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SOME MODELS Keefw Furniture Stor Phone 4431 Brighton Mich 7UG W Main i i, rv Xi Mrs Winifred Graves spent the week end at her home here and attended Friendship Nile of O E S in Fowlerville Cy Rupert and wife of Howell spent Sun with the Lloyd Hendee family Al Johnson of Jackson and Rex Sackett of Detroit called on Law rence Camburn one day last wk Frank White and family of Howell were Sat quests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Vern Smith and Mrs Mable Ol , Wylte won j son ana Bob Carr of Lansinq ana c11njv rfinnpr nupst at th the Leo Bettes family of Walledi lshe Wie home Lake spent Sunday at the Roqerl Mnj Ednund Haines called n Pluisibitt Water Sytms Stanley Dinkel X V IJJ XK1 lit Jbwi 3naiiJnan is bringing gour copg of the latest Phj BoaVlet This handsome booklet lolls how you can arrange to have Philgas in yo lr home beautifully illustrated with photos of the complete line of Philgas appliances Mos everyone living in homes beyond the gas mains is talking about Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, water heating and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your home , come in and see our complete display New low prices to fit your budget Hoekcj Bwartheut Ccrrr home Mr and Mrs John Carver enter tained the Winston Bauahn Bill Bauqhn, Lawrence Bauahn fam ily and Mr and MrsEarl Bauqhn at dinner Sunday on the occas ion of their 7th weddinq anniver sarv The Merwin Campbell family Miss Dede Hinchey Thurs at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Jerry Ledwidqe is homo from Notre Dame University this woek on account of exams Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Mr and Mri Emmett Berry of Stockbridqe ana Gerald Kennedy and family of Ambrose Kennedy and family PBOHI attended the concert qiven Sun Ernest White and wife niqht at the Howell Baptist chur ch by the Shiloh Choir colored, of Detroit Mrs Fern Reason and new baby Terry William, returned home from St Toe hospital Thurs Mrs Lucy Reason spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Majble Suydm of Tcckson, Howard Read and family were in Jackson Sunday for dinner Mrs Edna Reason and Leotr tnd Roy Reason called on Fred Carpenter who is ill in Pontiac, undery and Mrs Nelsonof Ba CirK were Sunday quests of Am old Bereruist Wine Dexter school election 12 districts havV sianed petition askina for a reorganization elect tion Of the 1576 electors 119r signed petflans lavoring reor ganizations As soon as the state ef the petition the county, The Frank Aberdeen family were in Ann Arbor Sunday at tho Rex Noqqle home Mr and Mrs Georqe Mabon Jr calledon her mother Mrs Wm Marshall at Rowe hospital Stockbridqe Sat Leon Meabon and wife called Sunday The John Carver family wore Sunday callers at th Willar Murrell home in Ypsilanti Hrca Ahefdeen transacted business in Lansinq Saturday Andrew Nesbitt and wife left by auto for Kissimmoe Fla last Sunday for the winter Francis Shehan was in Detroit Sunday i Mrs Lydia Karus of Howe a spent Sunday at the Thomas Ware horn T , Mrs Winifred Graves of jackson spent the week end with tha Clyde Fisher family Ellis Cy Green of Dexter called at the Dispatch office Monday C J Clinton and wife spent Sun r From where I sit iy UOQ Marsh Give Us Back Our Sidewalks, Sii I wrote that over an article in the Clarion last week, but I didnt like doing it After all, the man it was aimed at Slim Henderson is a good friend of mine Slim came into quite n windfall last month, and bought the old Clarke plaro The deed pave him title to all, the land right down to the street Then Slim started to take up the sidewalk tn make his lawn look better I felt it wasnt fair to the tmvn and said so in my article Next morning Slim comes around and wants to know what I meanget ting folks riled a,int liini I felt oniffy mytelf, and we had jpite a setto over the whole hi MMC S From where I sit, that was foolish Once wed cooled off over lunch and a bottle of beer at Andys Tavern,Slim decided the sidewalks should stayfor the common good and I promised next time Id take a pood look at the other fellows point of view before writing any articles about him fflc Ud Copy77, 0 i mfn, rs Un u crs Foundation v deot of publicTnTtrucuon appr at the Gerald Clinton home hcol comm will d pinson md MrsEmma Broaan and iferJ dauqhter of Ann A1 Lueila Patterson of Stockbridae the Walter Clark r were Sunday callers at the Stan Edel Meyer and Children of Ann le Dmkel home Arbor called Friday Howd Ootaa and wife of Det Ambrose Kennedy and familV HG us I roJwera Sunday quests at theJ of Howell were Sunday quests 0, U5 I Don Swarhouthome at the Murray Kennedy heme IMrs Carrie Griffith qave 4 Frank Lonq and wife of Dexter 1 shower at her home Wed for 8pent Sunday with Mrs Monda Mrs Don GWifttJUft were presentj Morxto Come and Have Fun WHERE AT THE PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM WHEN SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4 1950 TIME 830 TO 1200p M MUSIC BY HART ORCHESTRA Square Dancing GIVEN BY THE 4H CLUBS OF P5NCKNEY DONATION 50c X3 m LiiA tiibMSt mmmsmmmMjfm , i t D3KA3JP frdnW iqaij IMP Wto few , tM9 IS wM STRAIGHTEN tf JTtfjg JST HARROW 4, Bfr , ,v 3 NowJohnDetreDiskHarrows can be qickb ttrifbti for cross ing grassed waterways or wee spots atutatiglH agate without stopping or even slowing down When tqoipMd for operation with the new John Deere PowrTro, smooth hydraulic power angles or straightens the disk S ang si the touch otheperatorV and ft thedOBttflml wOturoLi sJ AXUowffkOmlUrfomn areM reguKrly equipped with a Vmphv positive triprope control for angling or straightening the disk gangsTrom, the tractor seat sagfl The sturdy John DeereJBirt doubleaction harrow with no costly, builtin weight to bury It in light soil yet in hard ground ortough stalk conditions, you can add weight 10 secure plenty of penetration, msibjt construction, ample clearance, proper weight distribution, and easy adjust1 memthese are other Important features that make it easier to do good disking with a Model JB Set us soon for complete detail PROFESSIONAL C THE VETERANS SAVE Y OUR INSURA NCE DIVIDEND i Your insurance dividend repre1 senW money you have saved Now that you see how money counts up, keep the habit, start inq with your dividend check Deposit it in a savinqs account at I this bank then follow through I with a deposit here every pay day wffiy SANITARIUM , VANWDWLT Hag gutty, M U ,WVanWInle OtVamWrnia, Attorney ct Law First State and Savinqs Boa Howejl Michigan yt fer tiSfo , mmr Lfr , m if H jzm FIRST NXQQNXL BANK Dally 1100 A M lo 206 P M Except Wednesday MowTuesFrjkg, 7t0udt00p D a R McCLUSKEi Dentist 112 North Michigan Telephones 935 Residence 814 IsenJnas by Appointment Howell Michigan HERB SNEB INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PRIVATE LESSONS SOPHIE STORANOWSKI Conlaci Mrs D D Brady Phono 164 Pinckney Lessons Given on Saturday i Pfeckney Member Federal Deposit Ensui Q IA emA Fawn Property ano Oami AD deposit p tej Speciality 5000 Insured sj Toay ftppffr , ,1 1 LEE LAVEY Sonera Insurance Phone 59F3 mckney Michigan AUCTIONEER ta ia s so sw SaSLfif HcwJl Michigan Php, 13 BriohtoJL Mich tuns lS7Fll MYHON rfA l 4 i4J2 ftiiWi JOHN DEERE W w a route, CaayfrfftestZ n Lavicy Hardware Welding I AM PREPARED TO DO BOTH GAS AND ELECTRICS WELD ING, ALSO CUTTING HAVE A PORTABLE OUTFIT WHICH CAN BE MOVED ABOUT GIVE ME A TRIAL Allan Davis pot Cask FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 400 Each CATTLE 400 Each HOGS 100 per Cwt ALL ACGQ8D1NG XO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and PWI REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL RERG HOWELL 450 T Jeeosew 4a DARLING 4 COMPANfY WYUE 78FSi ANLEY BERRIMAN at Utw rand River, HoweU TION OLD RADY on All Makes DR G 7 TOWNKR Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 i GLASS SERVICE FOK lIRU HAVE 1HE BROKEN GLASS 1 PRQPERW REPLACED BY I SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER 1 4 0 WEST MAIN STPinckaiey John Eisele Bldg Phcme 126 SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM 1 IHESTHAINSOF EXCESS TvT TRVCK VBERATION WE USE THE BrT AVAIL ABLE GLAffi AND DO THE WOPK PROftRLYWOMPUY FOR SALE 1 Two burner oU heat hag stove, two one burner oil heatinq stoves , Kitchemx range bums wood or coalWe have pur chased a furnace and new kit chen equipment These stoves may be seen at the Masonic tern pile Pinckney They sustained no fire damage Llvinqston Lodqe No 76 FAM Curlett Secretary Repairing J HUGHES Plumbing and Hearlna Slate 6717 Lakeside Driv license Rush Lak H SWARTHOUT 6 SON Funeral Home Dci C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 4 63 Ptockney,KPck FRED C REICKHCT Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rurer Ave HoweU Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 611 fcLOYD HENDEE Lire Stock HomHcv WeekV Trips Made to Detre General Trucking Phone 64F14 E REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING Accurate Ft JJnable pc Laid Piece or OmtratA CARL IONES poncrete Products Crtavel Sand Top SolL Road Gsavei FUl Din and Road BuSlt Guaranteed Work 7626 Toma RdL Pinckney Rte I 210 W Main 8t Plnclcy MU fSTlTn UE OF flJHI the Proboss Otfloa la the Gttf oi MowFOR SALE Classical Baby Bug gy 700 Maple Hiqhchair with pad 500 Basinet 500 lumper Swinq 300 Also Rayon and Cotton Camask Table Cloth 64x84 8 dinner napkins Never Been Used Green and Peach Satin Comforter Phone Dexter 5091 FOR SALE Muakrat Fur Coat In qood condition Inquire at Robin son Soda Bar Cy AtLee and family of Glad win spent the week end here They left for FlaMondgy with a i house trailer ABT8 AUTO PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER Howell, Michigan At a itoa f said Court Uld la ths Or i HowaU ta asld Oounty oa tha Uth doy of January A D, 1850 R ssmitfeu fvda oi Want Ad FOR SALEFrigldalre 69 cubic feet refrigerator In good condit Ion Mrs John Cologne 596 Mowers Rd, Phone 100 FOR SALE 1932 V8 Ford Coupe 1836 Rebuilt Motor Good Tires 10000 6 Gal Automatic Electric Hot Water Heater 2500 Dougherty, HiLand Luke FULLER BRUSH CO DEALER K M SHULTZ 5 9 19 Brighton Rd Phone Brighton 73C FOR SALE Two Female Geese Phone 9IF 11 Pinckney WANTEDWashinq and Ironinq Miss Rampe 1220 Mower Rd FOR 8AL Potatoes and Onions Umstead Farm HoweHPinckney Rd Pbone 71F2 i Pinckrieys FrsotHos Probata , fa aw Mottaf ol tk Bstota of Uwli Moors, Daosasd AgoM Galbraith adminittratorhavlng filed in said court her final admaccount and ls petition praying for the allowam M thwaol and for tha aasignmant and ilstnbutton of tha aoU aalota 1 n J i t7 FO RENTSix room house in A D 1950 at tsn oock tattw HQ mod oUtomatichot fsrsaaoa ba on U hereby apptot lcmdly automatic d for ajtamlnlng and allowing satd ac waUg newly painted, count and hearing said paction, Q HoweU 1198 J after 730 pm It is Further Ordered, That pubUK i ottoa thareaf be aire by publication FOR SJICELS ffij of a copy at tjua ORtoroeoa aaoh waeb , ALL KINDS OPEN EVERY DAY lor thrae stxcceaatfa waaka previous to GRAND RIVER SPORT SHOP asad day of bsjartng fa the Pfaebnar ONE MILE EAST OF HOWELL Dfapcrtsh a nawspepar, pifatad end cfr dcukrtod fa aaid Sattffv FOR RENT Completly modern apartments 5 rooms and bath 512 Main St EM Pinckney Phone U4 , FOR SALE10 White Rock I Puilels now laying, also fat hens Phillip Sprout Phone 19F11 A true copy Catastia Parahafl st Mlram It fttnilb iMlaes FOR SALEQuick Heat heating stove with blower, heats 6 rooms, i W Morgan 311 Hamburg St J QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish FOR SALVhtte Legnoms Whiterocks chickens 4 to 5 lbs WKite Muscony Ducks Mr and Mrs Mark Nabh attend Fmk Pno 10960 BtincMleltf ed the Soil Conservation ban near Silver Lake quet at the Boy Scout hall near Phone Dexter 4067 1 SOFT WATERon a servtce bas Brighton last Tuesday niqht The Gerry Eichman family spent Sunday at the Russell Glo ef home at Fowlerville Jdhn Carver has taken a posit ion as salesman for Steel Cook tog Co Estabtshed 1865 it 1915 1 No Equipment to buyNo con tfacf ot signNe work to do Rust and lion control service Culligan Salt Water Service Jefferson and Main Streets Phone Ann Arbor 8522 Market Prices i Courteous Service Clarks X feat Wi PDfCKNEYt FDCBST McPherson StateBank THE MAN WITH A SMILE A Smile is an indication o happiness and contentment The knowledge that the family budget is In balance can be one cause for smiling and contains some provision for saying A Savings Account at this bank which is increased regularly will make its owner The Mem With a Smile FOR SALE Potatoes from 1 to L5a Spy apples Roll for winter 10 cords of dry wood James Baker, Pinckney Rl Mich Anderson Comers W FOR SALE8trictly fresh egg at ail times at reasonable prices Mrs Percy Ellis, phone 3F1 1 WANTED Custom Cord Wood Sawina Wesley Umstead Phone 71F2 FOR SALE 1 pair of Snow Mud tires with Tubes 6x16, used one Winter Apply at Rush Lake Bert Smith ii WANTEDWashinq and Ironina to do at my home at 4323 Patter son Lake Road Phone S8F12 WANTED Tree Trimminq or Re moving Orchard Trimmingalso Stump Qemoving Experienced work Free Estimates Allowance for wood Art Rents 5030 Burgess Road Phone 9IF 11 WANTEkP5ULTritf Will pay Detroit market prices C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 FOR SALE Hattfe Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath, garage, stable all in good condition Large around, beautiful tretsv 500I0 fjBRMS H G Swarthout 17910 Telegraph Rd S Romulus, Michigan, Call Wyandotte 7156 Rll FOR SALE 2 acres and 7 room house Lovely knotty pine sunroom, bath and laundry Steam furnace, storm windows aria screens 2 chicken coops and barn Price 5000 Andrew Campbell 747 Patterson Lake rd Asuuzitig Invention Brngs Millions LowCost Heating When folfcs sat maataated L dative intario construction of tha WARM MORNING Cos Hemtat tbay exclaim Why didnt some Kody thiokoi ahwhatotaT WARM E ORNINO b tha ooij heater of kkiadttt the world Heats all 4sy dasawitafadioj, P r McPherson State lank Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Ineuran ce Corporation, AR Deposits up toSSOOO far each Deposits HoweU Mfcldganr e COMPANY ft 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 25, 1950 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/609d0cb0186f422e9865737fc18e06f5.pdf 7cb51e3ea8801df687f2258a5e91f21e 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. AirT 4, iT 71MKHIGA MIRROR HEWSU8PATCB Wednesday, Janary 25,46976 Deaton Rd , Donald Winger, Reporter j I are winding up for The Pinckejr PiratesJlost their Tbe following letter was received rf ballots and polishing 3rd league game at Miuxcftester Fri by Mrs Cacia Chamberlain from sWvFrIIE candidates and slates m an enda day night 63 to 46, The game was her 8on, JVelion, who is attending to put together aslate thatwill Jose the first half and mostofthe college in Switzerland GatheQt CtoarchFriday 8 banquets were held third quarter Then Manchester be Ciligny, Switzerland, Jan 1,1966 , IAA nlate to oro g a fast break which Pinckney , My Dear MotherNow that I have rested up fromv it SIM a plate to pro g a fast break which Pinckney t My Dear MotherLmPaUfuZ tould not stoPDon Packer was highof yet they have not selected a nrin for the game with 22 pointsLansSg tost A Iniion had 15 andlTr the ahali make an P relate toMW6 7 Dutchmen you 80m the things I have seen,candidates were present May Dutchmen u andsome of the experiences I lve 6L Marys CatfcoAe darcaAlbert Schaitt, PaatoraMA 800 and 1000devotions, Friday eveningat 74B Confessions, Friday evening afterNoveiia Devotions and Saturday from7S0 to 900 j m aud Sunday before the 800HeMMHUta COMMENTtoy or Cob of Detroit fmost apptauee although Cong Bent Uy atf Oonia Leonard, th,1954 The Little Pirates also lost theirby the close score of 47 to 44 had First of al1 my departure from a minute Switzerland was by way of Brig,few bad wncn s located deep in the Alpswild hot PRVP Man and along the Rhone River valleyto take the This is one of the most beautifulSTlf he will rnn Chairman Feikens w 4 to 44 With 10 seconds left ridts one can have for the mountworks behind the scenes He has Pitekney committed a foul The teins with their snow rise tobeen criticized for not winning in Manchester maa missed the shot hejhths of the sky on both sides 1954 but Gov William won three JJ11, lt bounded off the rim Jim of you as you move alony the rivel Mttnnoalu ChurchRev Kara Beachj, PaatorS S Supt Walter E iWorshif, XU Sck ol H00800 Dean Gardner had tooth jullledRod Darrovs daddy caught 10 bi lull Ueck iicray auiL and unclevwited her Sunday Pamela jchano her brother have ic akiusbiWayne Baxter has a aew tractorand aump truck Hruce ydeb daddad went tishmg Carol Curts auntary brought her some new barretts Sandra Ealyer has a new thermoslle Johri Harrows brother, Ronn in tne hospital Eddie Coioeva tie museum m Ann Arbor, ed IA our new room at iu We admit to an inordnat curioijty regardimr old shiboleths and theoji of them Two in particular 1S ttnd we nave wondarejthey nriyi,ated One waLet t ,o u , und lhe oth7rWork Like aill Uill So we wrotelu iJud GuL Sl ltion WJR hunijes such ihin Heto his listener, after reading my tot ter over iho air ani came up with 3but has not ansvred the Sam Hillone vet Vn 1 ncy Wtrmg went tomany things we enjoy theWinger, Pastor1954 but Gov WiUiam won of yu a y gtimes before he ever became chair McUeer of Pinckney hit the ball which cuts it vVay thrvh the Sunday School 980 nu I knockln lt lnt0 the basket for 2 ,,, and rocks which cause Mnung Woralup 1046 a mwan There is no uncertainity about the I 1ints for ManchesterDennie Clark beautiful falls , some of whi drop Xhurs ttigbt prayer meetingDemocrat choice for governor It had 19 points for Pinckney and Jim hundreds of feet High up CM thewilTbe either Gov Williams or Lt McCteerlSways schools The Republics to streSA Union campaign contributions An inquiry was started intothis last year but has not made rittongrade teams meet HartTand teams i mountainside you can see rGov Hart ijr pu ifm,Luu here villages which are bedded don forThe issues this year will be high, lt nightThursday night there will the winter under severe nwers ofMental health and aid to the be 2 games at the Pinckney gym sncw and ice At piaCes you m se jf36ln The Republicans would like when the Pinckny girls and 8thonjy the peaks of the hous stick through the snow and at otherat thachurch avWed choir K786 p mfhe Peoples Cowed West between Main andUnadilla StreetsRev Keith Ruegnegger, Pastorgrade teams meet HartTand teams ing through the snow and at other RT Keith Ruegegger, PasThe girls will be seeking their third piaces there are no signs of life Sunday School 940win of the year whatsoeverMorning Worshipprogress Peikens does not think i Friday, Jan 27, both high school j At Brig J went south in order to Youth Croupa worker should have to join a union tems eet Hartland herePiackniey enter ItalVi and by so doing 1 went Eveningto get a job He had gone a step Britton 56 to 52 through the Scmpione Tunnel one urs Prayerfarther and organized a Republican Pinckney Varsity FG FT PF TP tht longest in the world I cant Jr Choir Practice Wed, CIO, Labor Council Gus Scholle, Burns 3C10 president says a union always Higgs 2votes on whether to donate money vyiie 1 lto a Candidate or not Huhman 1Thi has called an interesting Pcer 0switch The Republicans who have HolUngsworth 0 alWas depended on tthe farmer vote Simonson 0arc out wooing the union men while Henry 0theDemocrats who have rode to Manchester Varsity FG FT PF TP times hav hnged but little since 16 tho lay if St Francis of Assisi15 I went thiough Milan in the mid, 6 die of the night, saw the sights in11 Turin and vev 2 most importer007 14 00 9 5 6 say tht I was impressed by going foir Pwtftic Wd 0 4 through a it cut out all the beauty3 10 of the country When you come out3 3 of the tunnel you are in ItalyA diff3 22 tru way of life is obseiTed by 0 9 r and riterial of which the3 0 houses are huilL Also Nthe poverty 2 2 which existsto this day indicates a m1050 AM 700 p m300 p m800 p in 400 p m,7 p mVictory on union votes many timesart showing a keen interest in the Lannomfarmer and his problema eho m Adams AiUtnBASKBT BALL SCORES Marshall Dexter 57, rlartiand 31 j South Ly VanEtten on 57, iJoysvUle 47 University 68, MjnorLincoln 48, Saline 61, Dundee 45, pni,vs 773310004 100 0302 230 32111 rk to Milan The YoU May Br,n , a onirings there are ,, r, ,1 41 A 1 m, 4 4u or Reservations Phone Frank0 the cathedral The bluest is the3 Gothic wliite0 citerl in tho arble one,the Duoma1 century3 10 conpleod in the 19th It is 350 ft2 101 3030 0 1102 01 19 to St Maria Delle Grazie am saw2 tho painting of the last supper by13 deVinci but vras disappointedChelsea 57, Roosevelt 46 Flat Rock pinckney jrVarsity FG FT FF T biuh an1 h ds 40,000 people, I went54, Milan 47, St Andrews 79 St ClalkThomas 28 Charlotte 48, Howell wakefield 44 Brighton 72 Holl 68Haslett 71Ltslift 89 Holt 70 Mason 53Okemus Fowlervall 5, SwarU Creek wnjtc BS Linden 50 Wjlliamstbn 35 Dans in,sivill 27 CeryczManchester Jr Var 4by the, , Introduction Masons ard westsstroed m r e war ano it was expos A , wucu , , iL , AccordianK one must remember its atre and2 thut the buiding around it was de0 First GradeJimmy Baughu had new shirt Hispicture was 011 Sagebrush Shorty s TV show uud was put in SluntsbiuiKiu UCUK iiitiy Pu in me is dox,Candy, has 7 p, by Shuttelrosha 2 new guns Linda Cluh we itfailing Sunday and saw a UKC11Jeanne Kehnudy has new red boots Kcneiy lms new boots Linda nansui buildinfi viih her Jad Dou inpLT has new Kieen gloves,Bernic Cutri has a nvw doy Daii Gubaci was iishing lirian VValtoi has cu shirt and pants Nancy RayuLw brown hoojTory Jinest kandnvuhuM visited her Koberi Kai MSnioher had a party SundayTiiimy Spum has a now sweater and shirt,irank Zavulka was in Detroit Sunda Joe Sinvr has a Dr Set Dale Booth went tobogganing DebbyMers has ntn tlrcsii,Debby darr viiieil ii u grandmother UiUyLiu us ford has iicw boots and wentlcHigKunin4 at ho sik tow Caroljytle wtnt to tilt Dexter SIHMV Jot1 Xonnoif has new hoots Linda hanyi1 cousin vusitod iicr, Jeff Davisnas new boots We are reading ouricl booksSecond GradeAlan Hurtf lathe helped him makea snow houie Linda anBiaricumlias nmv gloves Stanley new shoes,Joinie Devine went k skating with her parents A lot ol cuiidren uti,tvVanSlambookWM to lhe ski tow Nancy eanion wentanI Introduction of Toastmaster U tho t11 d1 Chamuerh anJToastmaster Olin Robinson D D I hL Mother were slidingdown hillHill ToppersGUEST NIGb7W PM at Poickney High School worker in Chicago in the day whenthey stuffed the ballot boxesWheayvei the ward boss wanted a fewextra balotts put in he said Let Her Go Gallagher and the job w done No 2 answer said a hgtelkeeper in a national park to enterla n nests arranged a fire displayfor his quests each niht He hada man named Gallagherbuild huge iuv on tip of a peak infront of hishool and when the landlord yelledIAL Hei Go Gallagher that man pushed the fire over the peak where it fell thousands of feet, creatinga fircwurks displayAnswer No 3said a man had a race horse drivenb a man named GallaherIn a particular tight race his horse camdov 1 the homo stretch neck and rude with another horse Theownerwho was a taxiing by the rail yelled to his driverLet Her Go Gallagher which that individual did and wonthe race So evidently you payspays your money and takes yourchoice as the county fair barker to sayui d 009 e 1VisitorsThe Menu Features Venison Iier No 47 HowcliP W Curlett UP 831J1, Pinckney PROGRAMInvocation Chaplain4 c i t theFCi FT PF TP 2 2 4 6 200361BUSINESS CHANGE TonWy Wylte hasold his FreePress Route to William Vinger We angowskihall kiss cheerful line of chater Tommy handed out which was a,,rt totm baser j CHERRTPIECONTEST29 hiyrh school girls competed inthrpie making ntest here lajt w therto tradition, the loca jcatior of this church was in tfae3 vinyard of Leonard deVincr and 2 12 ifi was built 14651490 which wasI 2 at tbe chanrre over fnom the Gothic NoLarry VanSlambrookSingingiMexican Dance CaseyStunt Alice Barrett0 jueen Lji, snirey had a Ijirihdav1 Lindaiey was skating at thc LakeLinda Coates yrand arents visited hor Hor aunt Mary broughtfor all Kathleen Singers8 4 19 Renaissance StyleBo Be Conthmed gmRJng byBtDedictioaNeigfaboring Notes ANNOUNCEMENTMi, and Mrs G Danford 6455 Fift rradcRJiLs Jor ail Elaine Darrow isV tlTFfcki tow wilh her Sunday school class Mike Carvers parentshave a new car Carol Menkes mothe has a new stove and refrigerator Koitirt Voddca ather has a gas slationSecond and Thirdweek Anna glavden wa firstJanet Woodland Dr, Hiawatha Beach an Wf hank Gary Davis for brining Judy Borowsky waa 8 yearB oIdthircl,,, , Slairley second, Sheila BolenWiham Urquhart of Dexter has, Bjwl Nancy Nash fourthpassed th Mich State Bar exam f j toury contest was at How Brooks ol Brighton Wallace si tthe j ntr nounce the engagement of their j Js an air fliRht weather report and Sunday Sarah MeMacken went 0dahter, Pat, to Wallace R rPK it for us was interest1 tj,e Ann Arbor movie Sue Ann is, ell Saturday Dorothy Pisk of How pf Mrs Brooks and the late HenryDexter jeweller, cereI1 w0 firgt Jaaet fin5shed 7th and Brooks of 601 fVanklin St,Brihton inbrated his 20th year in bus nesslast vwkPaul Howard has been elected thepresident of the Dexter firemensassociation tDexter 10thVOTES The Hicks school, the only one n Pat will graduate from Pi r iyhiiih school Wallace attendo Onara Military school in Illinois nd is employed in HowelLA June wedding is plnneajm,A tht township outside the Pinckney , j TT x r me Dexter Citizens Advisory ,,Ji J v, Mr and Mrs Herbert Barrett annniMwiifiaaa coiiolidation voted down the prop , , tommitteee are view ng sites for nouct the engagement of their daugv M1A ,, AAA osition to consolidate with the Pmck j Ui ,, ,e J XT uI the proposed new Lyle Bowdish Jvw been named theTillage ossessor at Dexter the D E Hoey Sons office atDexter was broken into last werkand a typewriter stolen mght 24 to 14hter, Francis to PvtRobert Barber PuPl s tending thesJho1 now Just where this leavesJames Gregory of Webster, form them remains to be seen Brighton,erly of HudsonComers observed his rbor, Dexter, Chelsea and scho01 Ay mght 24 to 14 I f y L wpropositoon to iym the B NadaHayden of Ypsilanti Nio defeated 26 to 12Ths y PMA HADDENMrs Mae Hadden, 74, who, , , , M with her daughter, Pauline on thebirthday last eek Manchwte now refuse to accept I Pat Lavcy and wife arriv ary more high schcoo pupils from died Jan lg home ofd fa Gregory last week after 3year spent in Germany Lowell of Gregory died lut more high schcool pupils from died Jan lgschools not in their district This d hte Mp8, SwadliTlg in will come up at the meet Jacfr Her hugbandm July We understand theen Lowell of Gregory died lut , , The funeral was at Stock principal objeoa here m July, We understand thetheconsolito Don Steffey and wife ofm , kiff Jan, 14,aduufhter, try Ellen Mr Steffey is the buiJdxng debt July We undersand tthe ndcWldreILthis summer a New Hudson 7 years ago Suviving are 3 sons, Frank of Pinckney,and Harry and 4 daughters,of Pinckney, Mr S wad lingackson, Mrs Mae Schlaff andMrs Ruth Stolliker There are 17we Korma Robb Fowlerville hag 4 contestants in ht Golden Gloves contest at Lan I sinjjr One is David Haines of Greg RECEIVES HONOR GIFTnformer Pinckney higlj school student Last year be won 2and lost one The Michigan Seamless Tube Co The Detroit Chapter ctf the Natbouts iona Screw Machine Products Assoc iation celebrated Tom Bonner Day The funeral was at Cooper BrosFuneral Home, Detroit Saturdayith burial Getheemahe Cemeteryfat broken ground miitfcat Soothfor aThetroit is mo do Fenton will Vote on aebool bond issue Marian Mason has been JOHN MCDONNELLJohn McDonnel died at HarperCo of Deib Sooth Lyon They1,400,000chosenD A R citizen by Howell highschoolCliff fteller has been elected thepresident of the Howell Chamber of CommerceMhs Ethel Burke, 72, w dow ofJames Burke, Whitmofe Lake, hotel and bar owner died at Universityhospital, Ann Arbor, ThursdayShe ber of South Lyo OES the occasionHAMBURG REPUBLICAN CLUBat a dinner at the Whittier in Detro hospital, Detroit Saturday afteT ait last Tuesday Thomas Bonner has on illnessftis home was on Pettysbeen a member of this organization yie Road pinckney He was a mapfor 16 year, a past president and a maker and salesman Surviving aremember of the National Board of R wry, Sergt Phillip McDonnell, DirectorsHe was given a handsome a daughter, Mrs Lois Lintner, Wsper and pencil set to commemorate wife, JeanTtte and a grondsonAlsd3 sisters, Mrs Herbert Jose, MrsFred Pean and Mrs George Kenny, Thc funeral was Tuesday at 100from Brighton townshipGonooa and p m at the Harvey Neeley Puner can Club was host to Republicans , at Ifome on Meyers Road, Detroitfrom Brgihton Twp, Genoa and I with burial Gethsemane CemeteryGreen Oak at a potluck supper last, He well Thursday night at the LivingstonCounty Wild Life and ConservationClub At the close of the meetingthe visitors made plans for organizia their townships Tf fiftmtr Sec PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSThe Pinckney Kings Daughtrsmeet with Mrs Eloyse Campbell on read chart today on varMkhigan products and places,are making relief maps of Mich bacK in school after the flu BettyPuckett went to the Dexter show, Cantrells dad arrived inproducts, cities and Guntamala CityJoan Eichman wentto the ski tow Sunday Anne Mariecompany from Lansing,anr locations Our reading testsshout 1 progress in comprehensionTo,, orers were Camila BudaGary ConnTe Kciser visited her auEVnDavs Mike Tauriainen and Nancy f Detroitt Sunday Rsaii We did pretty pood in our pretty groodexap , We lost a pupil, Sharon Bullock Camille had a birthday Tues Third GradeDick Klein has a new coatFrcmcisWe made cards for herIndividual Pwcasons birthday was MondayEUVJIunts on presdents are our new i Lutterals father gave her a calfprojects in social study j Mary Wyliea mother painted her bedroom bluetWe have started ourneu reading books fourth GradeWe have been working on divisI ion by 2s and 3s with remainders1 We started on 4s todayMrs KcllenLIBRARY NEWS j hergcr bought a United States mapMrs Thomos Bonner attended a i for us We have a new sink whichlegislative committee meeting of ives us a fountain for drinking and Ilesuient Eisehower has beensubjected UJ considerable embarrasmen I the past week by a couple oths aids wio had articles publishedin magazines Tlie first was by Sec letury of States Dulles, the stormypetrol of the administration whohac an article in Life magazine old how he had led this country toint brink of war 3 times and with drawn without conflict He named n oiinss h Korea, Vietnam, andlo noa These A fronts Kie still 1 a tl yet In Korea ire was declared which is Still inifect and the peace conference ltoko up In Vietnam Dulles backed own He told the Chinese this country would inh rvene if they didnot withdraw They took over theion In Fnrmoa Dulles announced intervention if the surrounding islands were invaded They have notas yet but arc preparing to doso ien Matt Ridgeway who retired is chief of staff in an article in the Saturday Evening Post critcized the presidents cut in the armedfon es He also disputed a speech of the presidents in which he saidall members of the army staff con curred in the out Rideway said hedid not despite terrific pressureon him to make him do so GenRidfceway said there was too muchreliance plareiT on nuclrar weaponsthe air force and navy who neverhae yet won a war alone The president when quetioned referred therepoiters to Secretay of War Wil sen who M evidently Gen Ridgeway had changed his mind0 E S NO 141 CALENDARJan 27 Initiation S p mFeb 10 Regular meetingFeb 18 Sweetheart Partythe Michigan Library Assn in Lan n tap for washing Each of us sentsing Tuesday Mrs Fyan, state lib n rani to our last years teacher,arian and Mrs Noonan, director of Mr Lintner wish best wishes TorstaU uid to Last Friday night was Salute toEisenhcvv Niehf when 50 100 aplate dinners were held over thenation to provide funds for the Republican campaign chestThere were 8 in Michigan Detroit one drew3000 peoplethe one at Lansing 400 About six million was raised Twoyears ago t was charged industrialsts sat on their hands and efusedconiribute in Michigan, because they did not like Stata ChairmanP Th4AAfter the business meeting, the com , are poinsr to join the Cub Scouts,mittee attended the afternoon sess j We have 25 new library booiksion of the state legislature Judy Haines brought a pair of elMrs Bonner is registered with phants tusks to schoolHoward Singwthi the state legislature as a lobby j e and Mike Plummer put on a puppi h ist for the Michigan Library Assoc iation e show Howard made the puppets We are sorry Sharon Galup is atili sickFourth and FifthRollene Singer, Sharon Courdway on the subscription, list Presidentident when question referred theWashington hahquet Jut old noteat In his speech naid he could never regain his full health anduiat this ceontry styoxri not Put Utheir reliance in cCONGRESSIONAL LETTERCongreftman Don HayworthThere are a number of improve ,niH Donna Holliter have new dogs,mentr up for tbe social securitybil Women would receive the benc fits at 62 instead of 65Totally disabled children would continue to receive Benefits after they were 18years old Disabled workers would receive them at the age of 50 instead of 65 Otfcer changes woulbring 250,000 more people under so,cial securityTWO BREAKJNS HEREThe Elementary school and Farmers Feed Supply were entered onTuesday night 128 in book moneyThursday Feb 2, at 8 p raBring the was taken at the school Nothing at I h lfflt JttlPeiri I tthe supply compaoy, Patrcias Korowskys sister had abirthday Frank Schafer saw twofavns Fifth and Sixth GradesWe have finished our units on animais and we found out little knownfacth about them We have started one on famous persons no longerliving and getting information on them Some xf our boys attendedthe 4 H dance Saturday We received a letter from Judy Cox who moved to East Lansing She likes itthere The second 9 weeks markingperiod is up and also half the schoolyear which reminds us timemarches oa and waiU tor no man SixthMonday afternoon our class usedimagination on paper while trying to draw a jabberwocky We had 3spelling bees The first winner wasJanice Rose, runnerup Keren Sing er, Second winner Karen Singer,runnerup Sherry iCalterThirdnr Kaye Wyllei rannerupSinyer We have been stodyinfcimal fractions We lve seteralnew books and our readtate Itproving as we artsecond semester JLIVINGSTON Nofi Ci Feb2School ofAm ArboT UasoftfeDr Morganu A sf v I 7 jA , TH E COLLEG E O F AGRICULTUR EMICHIGA N STAT E UNIVERSIT Y f M sfflpOffUfr f OCCOSM M mFARMERS WEE KJan 3 0 Fftb e 3Muc h tha t ha s bee n gaine d ove r th e year s b yMichigan s farmer s i s th e resul t o f th e cooperativ eresearch , experimenta l an d educationa l wor k o f th eColleg e o f Agricultur e o f Michiga n Stat e University Durin g Farmers Week , Jan 3 0 t o Feb 3 ,thousand s o f farmer s wil l mee t wit h th e facult y an dextensio n staf f o f th e Universit y t o lear n abou t an ddiscus s ne w development s an d improve d method si n th e productio n an d marketin g o f Agricultura lproducte Ther e wil l b e man y dairyfarme r member se f th e Michiga n Mil k Producer s Associatio n on hand MICHIGA N MIL K PRODUCER S ASSOCIATIO N Lake oomaty 8 wer e foun d 4ead,kUf , ed b y autoes , dog s and d htmten IGrea t Lake s or e boat e tarrie d ,87,46 9 ,00 0 ton s o f iro n or e i n 1M Michiga n receiiu d 9831 8 fro mth e 4t h heavies t seaso n i n history Mnce seioas fro m th e stat e park smi j, A j an d reereatio n area s las t year Th e dee r herds , owin g t o dee pi snow s yarde d earl y thi s year , in creasin g th e threa t o f winte r star ,vation Beave r an d otte r trappin g rega lation s ar e th e am e a s las t yea rwhe n 16,70 0 beave r aa d 60 8 otte r1 wer e taken Seaso n ba g limit s fo ruppe r peninsul a ar e 6 beave r an dt otte r an d i n lowe r 4 beave r mi d 8etter 5 mor e dea d dee r wer e found inKalkask a count y las t week , suppos edl y fro m sttarvatioa A fil m is bein g mad e o f Michiga nic e fisherme n whic h wil l b e avail abl e soon HOWELLTHEATRE AKHGA N LEE THEATRiRichar d VanDyk e o f Hollan d bag ge d 2 0 gmMm aad 10 8 ducko n th e Sma y Monday , Jannar y 3S , 1 8Dea n Marti n an d Jerr y Lewi eABTIST S AN D ftfODBLSTues Wed , Thar Jan 24 , IS , UOttawa mars h o n th eElve r thi s yea r i n 3 4 days H e sho tove r decoy s wit h Labrado r an d Che speak e retrivera Friday, Safer , Jasnaw r i7 ,Georg eWithMeaftgoaer yTh e commissio n ha s approve d Fran k Binatr a a d Debbi e Beynold a ATUK B Je le g slatur e t o increas e th e pric e Davi d Wayn e an d Celest e Hel m mk j T ATOM BRAIN th e le go f deer , smal l gam e an d fishing , li censes Dee r t o 45 0 fishin g t o 2an d smal l gam e t o 3 Th e eclmmissio n ha s approve dmle o f 12,50 0 wort h o f timbe r i n7 nationa l forest s an d 5 2 acre s o flak e botto m a t Alpen a t o th e A b t ibico wh o wil l proces s pulpwood Th e dept ha s place d 14,000,00 0youn g tree s o n sale , al l pines Th e commissio n bough t 2 mor efishin g site s an d 73 4 acre s o f hunt lan d las t wee k i n Lapee r and T8B T4NDB V TBAP i n Cinemascop e an d Colo rFriday , Saturday , Januar y 27 , MDoub U Featur eJac k Palattc e an d Shelle y Winter si I DIE D A THOUSAN D T1MBS I n Supenceit e an d Clo rTh e firs t dee r starvatio n case sar e reporte d i n th e Mi o an d Kalka sk a districts Fores t cutting s ar e th e th Gra t otSagina w areaThe y al answe r t o th e dee r ttarvatie a prep accepte d th e huntin g right s Stirling Hayde n A WiUiaa i Bisho p Bkhard Dennin gCartoo nSunday Monday , Jan If , JohnWayn e an d Laure n Beca HmBLOO D ALLEY i n CinemaScop e an d Cesa rAew o 6ertee o n fal,TO P GUN lems 500 0 firear m dee r hunter s wil l re f eeiv e postcard s thi s wee k askin gI fo r informatio n o n thei r 19 5 nee redl y fro m starvation 17,84a , 57 4 person s visite d tn eMichiga n stat e park s i n 1955Gran dHave n ha d th e mos t visitor s wit nHollan d second , Dodg e Fou r third ,Ba y Cit y 4t h an d Islan d Lak e ith 3 1 Michiga n Lake s ar e ope n tou nlimite d fishin g th e yea r around Thes e ar e lake s wher e man y fishdi e i n th e winte r fro m lac k o f oxy i s on e o f 10,600 acre s o f lan d i n Crawfor dcount y fro m th e wil l o f th e Georg eW Masoa Note s r f 6 Year s Ag oSlayto n So n sol d a n Old s seda nt o P H Swarthou t las t week Pinckne y Independent s los t bot hgame s las t week T o Fowlervill e8 7 t o 2 3 an d Webbervill e i n over tim e 3 2 t o 36 , Do n Swarthou t ha d 6point s i n h e firs t gam e an d 1 8 i n Sunday Monday , Jan 29 , I tMatine e Saaftay , lt f 9 mJan e Busael l an d Jeann e Crai aiaGENTLEME N MABR YBRUNETTES , Weo, Thar , Jan BLFeb1 , aTH E VIE W FBO M POMPBY fHEAD i n CinemaScop e aa d Cate rBicaar Egaa , Dorotlg r Patrle kCamero n Bfitche UNoratl r New s fartat mLas t yea r th e Howel l Condense dMil k Compan y pai d th e farmer s311,6697 3 fo r mil k an d th e peopl eo f Howel l 30,2261 1 fo r labor Las t Wednesda y nigh t Mr an d SYLVANTHEATRiy gth e second Ro y Pveaso n ha d 1 3 an d Mrs Herber t Gillett e entertaine d s1 0 sleig h loa d o f 1 6 youn g peopl e fro m in ffMntaScapa and Cl rTttea Wed Tkar , Jan Sl,Fefal , ITRIAL StanHm gGlen n Fer d an d Doroth y Malen aout Operate d by 17,000 Oaky farmersI 406 Sfepheiuo n Buildin gDetroitt We AND RID E TH EAL L NE W 195 6 CHEVROLE TTo p Alowanc e o n You r Presen tCa r Regardles s o f Yea r o r Mak e feel t b e wtrki seem s t o b e workin grecentiq , 3 5 n Newayg o an d 1 3Rober t Borsu m o f Bi g Rapid sRapid s starte d a ccommercia l teac he r her e Monda y H e i s a graduat eo f Ferri s Institute Th e Merwi n Campbel l famil y an dArnol d Berquis t wer e Sunda yguest s o f th e Orl a Macrof t famil yo f Coopersville Th e Andre w Campbel l famil y an dMarcia n Ledwidg e an d wif e calle dM Cmnllinit y hS Mr an d Mrs H C 30 Th e CaS t Vedder , Ceci l fron En0 B de wh o i s i n Chu Ut Ann a Reason , Alt a Meyers , Franci sBowman , wi n Richardson Loui s Hoey , 23 , so n o f th e Joh nHoey s o f Webste r an d a senio r i n sta Calif A 1 4 THE AScANiS TH E AFRICA N LIO Nth o f 9 0 years engineerin g dept a t th e Aniversit ye f Michiga n , die d las t week I W Davi s o f Howell , a forme rresiden t wa s burie d her e Monday ,Th e Lad y Maccabee s hav e install Sunday Monday , Jan 2f , 8 6Ala n Lad d an d Jan e All y eo nto4 TH E McCONNEL L STORY CinemaSeen e aa d Colo rPinckne y h gh schoo l los t t oYpsilant i hig h schoo l reserve s las tFrida y 2 0 t o 11 Sherif f Henr y Finle y ha s appoin ti e d Irvi n Kennedy , deput y sheriff Joh n Roberts , Dexter s gran do n Mrs Sunday Grace Kell y i n OWOSB O ed th e followin g officer s sComJui a lues , Wed , Jan SI , Feb 1Sigler Lt Com , Ann a FrancisPas t Charle s Hesto n an d Jan e Wysaa nCom , Rosali e Reason R K Netti e j IaVaughn F K Ett a CrofootChap, LUC Y GALLANT Mrs Jame s Henry Srgt a t j Arms , m Vist a Ysioi n sa d Techncieie rFlorenc e Va n Winkle Ma t A,Agne s ol d ma n die d Frida y a t th e ag e o f AndrewsSentinel , Mrs Mari a Din k Thui , Fri M Sat , Feb Z, I, 4SE E FRE D C OTT OLAK Epwmsip IT Ppwms i4 M WM1T E SALE S REPRESEN T ATlVE , AN N ARBO R While i n Howel l las t Frida y Mra Kitse y Dinke l fel l o n th e sidewal kau d brok e he r arm He r glasse s als obrok e cuttin g he r hea d an d sh e ha dt o liav e stitche s taken He r ar m i si n H cast ANNOUNCIN G Ne w Ownnhi pO F TH EMaratho nStatio nf r 101 years Livingsto n Lodg e hel d a Ladie sNigh t Friday Calvi n Hooke r wa stoastmaster Th e followin g wa s th eprogram Forcas t fo r 1931 , Norma nReason Weathe r Forcast , Andre wCampbell Bil l o f Fare , H C Ved der Music , Ekys e Berquist There wa y als o card s an d dancing 1Do n Swarthou t wa s i n Dext r IMonaa y assistin g Mr Gorma n wit h fth e funeral s o f Joh n Robert s an d iLoui s Hoey bot h a t St Joseph s Churc h tha t morning Jame s Jeffrey s wh o ha s bee n liv jin g wit h hi s son , Dick , i n An n Ar bor , suffere d a strok e las t wee k an d j4 s m St Jo e hospital j21 fro m her e wen t t o Stongbridg e Thursda y nish t t o se e th e pla y Ic eBound Dr Norma n Wilso n had,th epar t o f Judg e Bradford Th e Jack soT i Theatr e Guil d ha s a membershi po f 10 0 an d put s o n a pla y a month Th e Farmer s an d Workingmen rBan k a t Jackso n close d las t wee kan d wen t i n th e hand s o f a receiver Th e Dexte r Baptis t Churc h ha sel Picket , Mrs R G Webb Thi s issu e ha s letter s from Edwar dKearney , Charli t Poo U an d A K Pearec e i n regar d t o th e Ol d Boy sJohn Wayn e an d Lauren tfaBLOO D ALLEY I a BaeallSunoc o Fu e 1 Oi lA S BBB N AB B T 8 OU R BVftTMe JW e Ar e Read y t o Servic e Yo u o n Bot h N o 1 an dNo 2Oi l AU W A S tTSVA L W BAV 1 TS BBes t Qualit y o f Coal , 0 3 an d Bialdin gD E HOE Y SON Sstarte d a fre e employmen t aeency PilQIlf t H A 6oll 9Note s o f 4 8 Years Ageen en t o f Rober t Vedde rlr I Sha B B e Please d t o Welcom e M y Friend s an dCurtoraer s a t th e Locatio n 44 5 Eas t Mai n Stree tB F Goodric h Tires , Batteries , Accessorie s M 25 5 h p Sot o t o pac e Indianaui s 50 9 Dexter i s usin g thei r fir e engin et o floo d th e pon d fo r abating Th e supervisor s hav e purchase dA lan d addin g machin g fo r th e count y officials Roll o Beckwit h o f Chelse a i s her eworkin g u p a Moder n Woodme norganization A numbe r fro m her e wen t t o th eHowel l oper a Hous e Frida y nigh tt o se e Sleepin g Beauty th e oper apa t o n b y th e Knigh t Templars sleig h loa d o f 8 2 youn g peopl tenjoye d a part y Wednesda y nigh ta t A t hom e o f Chri s Brogan THI RIGHT ift t , amort WNe Powerlight nudie of theccSmiV hSy Come in urf tJt drithe WJeSoto, ft ly the martpowerful car in the medium price fieldVans Motor Saleswa Jr TATS OFthe Pi ilate Gtart for the etlivtefoteIn the Matter of the Estate ofEdla Niks Potter, DeceasedAt 4 lesslon of January 17, 1966ft spent, Honorable Hiram ISmMfc Jvdfo of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That thepetition of Merle Weave prayingthe instrument filed in said Court be eemittee to nrehate as the Last Willami Testament of taid deteaeoi, thatamvmistratfom ef said estate he fraated to Merle Weaver or some other nitahlo oenea, and that the heirsof said noseason he determined, willho heard at the Prehate Court en February 14, 1966 at ten A MIt it Ordered, That notice thereofhe given by a publication hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioneroattfo a copy of this notice to he serv ed upon each known party in,interestat his laat known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing, by personal service atleast five 5 prior to such hearing Celesta ParshallHiram B Smrfth, Jtmgo ef PreoateA m fcopyHeiea M GooJd SAFEDEPOSITBOXthe safest place te keep important papersouch as bonds, stocks, deeds, abstracts, tmuraocepolkiet also jewelry and other valuables A safe deposit box, of course It offers secure protectionagainst ftrc, theft, loss or misplacement We have e few boxes available in various sizes Stop in and sotthorn now The cost is surprisingly lowBSTABLlSKflB 1S446YER HO WBLLPXNCKN BTYSAB4 OF SAPB ANfcUNTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKWATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBING REPAIRSTHE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster IW UP 8 6607CleasaagMaintenance of Equi r qEquipment Bettfal Total , 6,5392MAIN COMMHSIONHtSalary 2,40000Salary Clerk w J45Extra Ckrk Hirt , 41000Stationery Otfce Supplies 14496Telephone Telegrams 17203Travel Expense 25875Fttraiftjre Fixtures , 4400METMFOUTAN AUTHORITY1313134 mm5Jj7 ContributionJyi SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATIVE COST 35CoetMISCELLANEOUSBirths A Deaths A ContagiousBurialMarkersGun Permits Naturalization FeesSokfcmJteliefElection Expense Heat Court House Detention HomeCivil DefenseConservation Officer CostsTrailer Park License FeesGame Fish Charges Polio Vaccine Supplies406722316U3S26 3161550,3320000Total Jan 14, 1956 22,37500 6307 2,12741 12809 20800 31,46432 1,65000 1768976003000686903,62660 2,24748 785101120047250 111002837641,93055 Good Soil Care Pays OffFor New Corn Champions 5,77561CTHKND OF THE COUftTSalary 1,25000Stootty Office Supplies 16366Travel Eatptatt 210Signed JOHN A HAGMANLivingston County ClerkTotal 1,41576JUDGE OF PROBATSSalary 5,50000Salary Probate Registrar 3,00000Clerk Hire 2,74331Postage 7500Stationery A Office Supplies W0J2Telephone A Telegrams 16797Freight A Expresi 2,9SMaintenance of Equipsent 1940Association Dues 1000Total 12,5093JUSTICE COURTPees 6,02750Transcripts 4700Witness Fees 23690Juror Fees 1 4575Municipal Court Fees 57575Total 6,93290PROBATION OFFICERSalary 40000Travel Expense 1819X 4M89 V1TotalPROECUTING ATTORNEYSalary 2,10000Salary Steno 20000Pottage 7500 Qfteck No, NameStationery A Office Supplies 23923telephone A Telegram 25297Moved by Supvr Glenn and supported by Supvr Gartrell that thefinancial report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed onfileCarriedMoved by Supvr Cakell and supported by Supvr Snyder that theCounty Treasurer be authorized to run off certain descriptions for the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority, in Green Oak and Hamburg Townships, same to be paid for by the AuthorityCarriedSupvr Miller of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to theBoard, which were allowed as recommended and appear by Nos G1943 thruG1952 Supvr Glenn of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board,which were allowed as recommended and appear by Nos G1954 thruG1959 Moved by Heeg and supported by Glenn that the monthly meetings ofthe Board of Supervisors shall be held on the 3rd Tuesday of each month, except the dates fixed by StatuteCarriedMoved by Supvr Conine and supported by Supvr Stuible that theBoard, as a body, be authorized to attend the Assessors meeting at Owosso, Michigan, on Wednesday, Jan 18thCarriedThe minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Supvr Cole and duly supported by Supvr Conine, theBoard adjourned until the 3rd Tuesday in FebruaryCountersigned JOHN A HAGMAN,Clerk ApprovedLEE GORDON,Chairman WiUard C Kirkseed and careful soilmanagement including theuse of fertilizer were key factors in helping win top corn growing honors for Americasnew Corn King and Cora Princeat the recent International Grainand Hay Show in ChicagoWillard C Kirk, 58, left thenew Corn King, who operates a335acre farm near Jeffersonville, Ohio, has won the championship three timcf in the pastfive yearsThomas Halterman, 16, ofRushville, Indiana, the newCorn Prince, was following afamily custom in winning cornhonors His brother Lair, 20,was named Corn Prince at tho1948 show His father Newton,64, operator of a 227cre farmin Rush county, Ind won thetitle of Corn King at the sameshow, to repeat an honor he won in 1946 The Halterman farmraises hybrid seed corn aiHampshire hogs Kirk says three steps wereparticularly importantn bringing him the 1955 championship 1The use of a high qualitysingle crss hybrid seed 2 Feeding the soil a wellbalancedsupply of nitrogen, phosphate Thomas Haltermanand potash fertilizer, and liming as needed 3A rotationthat gives him a twoyear laydown of legumegrass sodKirks farm produces hybridseed corn, wheat, soybeans, oats, Duroc hogs and Shropshire sheep In addition to corn, Kirk believes in fertilizing theentire rotation In the process he uses between 600 and 700pounds of plant food per acreTom Hal term ans juniorchampionship corn was produced on a 20acre field he tilledas a 4H club project The seedvas a parent of Indiana hybridNo 844 Tom is active in 4Hprcsiams and in the Future F, rs of America He wasco, hampion of Rush countyin 1951 and 1952Over tho years the elder Halterman has boon steadily build inq up the fertility level of hissoil He follows a rotation that gives him a legumegrass croponce every th vears The rotation is irr iUs and alfalfa lieves JI usingor He has soilr illarly and fol nmendations ofitylertroc atons ofmi s at Purdue UniiHMXS ALLOWED DURINGTHE JANUARY, 1956 SESSION y a olkf PurposeTravel Expense , Autospy A Body SearchStenographerAppearance for Minor ChildrenAntbulaaee A Medical ,, Photos A SurveySpecial Pros AttorneyAsaQctattao DuesCost Reciprocal Enforcement 133347500220021000 10,000 0104 0160 0Tota l ,255 4REGISTE R O F DEEP SRegiste r Compensatio n fo r recor d onl y 42t9 0Cler k Compjpsafio D fo r recor d oil y 6QQ0Stationery A Office Supplies 2,Wl5Telephone A Telegrams 13410Freight A Express , t80Furniture A Fixtures A Mifiateaaace Total 7 77 V7 Z 777 7 777 COUNTY lOAJtD OF EDUCATIONPrinting A ftiadiaj 20694Stationery Of fi Suites ,,, Mf 20G1942 Lawrence Gehringer, Care of PrisonersG1943 Mrs Lawrence Gehringer, Matron Detention HomeG1944 Casper Gannon, Livestock ClaimG1945 Kenneth Peckens, Justice FeeG1946 Myrtle Reovley, Poultry ClaimG1947 Wirt L Smith, Justice FeeG194S Harley Zeeb, Poultry ClaimG1949 Joseph S Starkey, Justice FeeGi950 Anthony Sedlar, Poultry ClaimG1951 Kenneth Cobb, Livestock Claim G1952 Robert Bain, Poultry ClaimG1954 Livingston Co Press, Reg of DeedsG19S5 MacDonaid Funeral Home, Ambulance ServiceG19S6 Don C Swarthout, Soldiers BurialG1957 Mrs Edith H Nordbo, Soldiers BurialG1958 E J Keehn, Soldiers BurialG1959 Floyd W Munsell, Expense Account Amount 74080 4000033002508002801000 270170027607725 126010002000020000 20000 188492,13274 When You Skimp on Plant Food2MyTelephone Telegram Freight A Express Travel Expense Punairure A Fixtures Salary Attendance Officer v 46319library 314 TotalSTATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S hJohnAi Hagman, County Glerkytoaod for the Cotmty aforesaid, dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceedings at their January Session ROW remaining in mysaid Office and the whole thereofSEALV IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and afraid the Seal of said Court and County this 18th day of January A D1956, JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Fertilizer is a highpaying investment that can return 3 to 4or every dollar spentlibraryChild Accounting A School ReportsRent r Maintenance of EquipmentBond 314135022,00 Corn Yiela u Boosted 64UejFTDiizz,y Qusheh by Modern Methods FARMERS who skimp on theuse of fertilizer can easilysave a penny fnd lose a dollar, says the Middle Wesi SoilImprovement Committee, in citing a recent statement by R MFinley, University of Illinoisagricultural economistWhen a farmer tried to cutcorners on the purchase of incomebuilding production items like fert17r pnys a state ment by the committee, he the 191014 period The cost offertilizer has increased only 54 per cent in the past 40 yearsiijuiing 191014 prices at HOthe index of farm wage ratestoday is 521, the index figure for i taxes is 411, livestock 323, farmI machinery 314, and seed 252, says the committee The index for fertilizer is only 154The use of fertilizer to increase yields per acre and cutcosts of production is particu i important in these daysCM is aDoulAstoeiation Dues i 27UDMfttJt ivflDMichigan Teacher5 Retirement 19521955 441J3TotalSalary 3,6000SalariM Deputies 2JyMft35P , 8910BoatlnspectkMi A Unto 4MStationery A Offiee Sttpn 47fTelephone A Teiegnnu 130,07Freight A ETl B A ExpressTravel Expcnst 11,50Fumrturt, Fixtures A Muateasaet t, 17745Car MaiateBiflct 3,34400Maintesance of quspnst 2747Gas, Liht A Wtter HIMOeanatg Supplits rt T79JIFrintini M 60 ni27507449 20742 JO5000Sherfitf A Deputy toads 413759uEv ts throughout out that fer hnihft ynetTefal 4MQ29COUNTY WELTABI AGINT I,82tl5 35290 v corn raising dods csn boost yields by Mbushels per sere snd net returns by 56 per acre comparedwith methods used 30 years ago reports the Middle West SouImprovement Committee, in summarizing results of a Minnesota demonstrationThe demonstration was conducted on the Walter and Paul Wenzel farm near Red Wing,Minn It was under the direction of Arnold Wiebusch, Goodtion of Arnold Wiebusch, Gohue county soils agent and OKunau, county exteStationery A Office WspboneAT 190016315520 22269Total4SCLW Tirol 21277Kunau, county 5ioiiin cooperation with Universityof Minnesota toils and agronomy specialists In thfa demonstration, a CornTodafJ Held, using 1956 meth od yielded 123 bushels permere Yields were only Mbuahals on a Corn Yesterday ploti employing methods common sy nelometkds usedHarold Jones and Edwin Jensen, of the Minnesota staff, es timated that it cost only 52cents per bushel to grow cornon the Corn Today netd, compared with M cento on the Com Yteterdsvy plotThe Corn Today field wasfertilised three times Once be fore planting, at planting time and after the last cultivationA modern hybrid strain, Minibrad waa planted on thecon tour, at the rate of 18,000 to90,000 stalks per acre Insecti cidea and herbicides were ap piled for insect and weed control Cultivation was limitedThe Corn Yesterday fieldwas not fertilized, although ma nure was added An openpollinated variety of corn was planted at the rat of 12,000 stalksf0 SUPERVISORSJanuary Session Tuesday, January 17, 1956 Jan lfCRIPPLED CHILDREN FUNDBalance in FunrftPursuant to Statute, the Board of Supervisors in and for the County tlL FundLivingston met at the Court House, in the City of Howell, and upon roll Dec 31, 1955 Balance in FundCall the following members were found to be presentErvsi B Snyder ild Stuible Brighton Twp W Burr ClarkConway Twp Milton Conine Genoa Twp Llod HendeeAndrew J SeiniHoward B Spicer Green Oak Twp Lee GordonLillian C Smith Hamburg iwp oipu GlennLyle Glover Handy Twp Albert W ColeHarold Armstrong Hartland Twp Howard GentryGlenn Berry Howell Twp Fred G CatrellQair Miller losco Twp Herman H HeegCarl W Raddatz Cohoctah Twp VV Harry GurtrellMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Gentry that the Boardappropriate the bum of 35000 lor ivlichigun Week r Glenn called for a yea and nay vote Marion Twp Jan 1, 1955Oceola Twp Balance in FundPutnam Twp Receipts Tyrone TwpUnadilla Twp Total CreditsBrighton City Debit Transfers Howell City Dec 31, 1955Howell City Balance in Fund Howell CityHowell City Jan 1, 1955 DELINQUENT TAX FUND 113011630 Balance in FundReceipts 47,59172s 3,42203TRVST FUND 84,95143DIRECT R1JEF FUND 5195084,95143 85,47096 51950 Total CreditsDisbursements 3,33259Balance in Fund SOCIAL SECURITY, CONTRIBUTIONJan 1, 1955,, Balance T funti Jv, 32,30000 4,1125177999Recepts Credit TransfersTotal Credits Disbursements 31, 1955Balance in Fund 3,9809 rolai Credits27,87667 Disbursements8,99784 Dec 31, 1955Balance in FundDOG TAX FUNDResult11 year 6 naysMoved by bupvr Cole and supported by Supvr Hendee that MiltooConine be appointed as a member ot the Michigan Week Committee, torepresent the Board of SupervisorsCarricd Jan 1, 1955Moved by Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Glover that the Fund OverdrawnHealtn loummtee or the Board ot Supervisors be authorized to attend the ReceiptsHealth Conlerence at Ann Aroor, vliciugan on March 21, 22, and 23rd Disbursements Carried Dec 31, 1955By the Clerk Fund Overdrawn Geatlerrren DRAIN FUND1 have the honor, herewith, to submit my annual report for the year gaance m pun1 34,87273 2,90072 12,04807 4,69674 40,85548 5,98275 10,25205 Receipts,, 13,69302 TOWNSHIP, CITY VILLAGE tJJ i, 1955 w in Fund 39,82025COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT 2,9615713,68121 16,64271 2,94976 39,82025 31 132 27 104294 104ending, Dec 31, 1955Vnminal Cases filedCivil Cases filedChancery Cases filed Chancery Divorce Case filed TOTALNotaries Public recorded and filed Physicians recorded Nurses recorded Dentists recordedAssumed Names and Copartnership recorded and filed Marriage Licenses issued 192Delinquent Tax Receipts filed 2299Redemption Certificates recorded 131Births reported and filed 544Deaths reported and filed 356No of Petitions for Citizenship filed 10Credit TransfersTotal CreditsDisbursements 50,21368Debit Transfers 2,64422 11,2734352,93192 64,20535 Total CreditsDisbursementsDec 31, 1955 Balance in Fund 2,700,36489 235,391122,728,033482,963,42460 263,05971Total Debits Dec 31, 1955Balance in Fund 52,85790 CLASSIFICATION COSTUiuVtRAL FUNDABSTRACT OFFICE AbstractorConipeuutJLi for record only 4,2000ClerksCompensation for recoru only 6,24000Stationery Olfice Supplies 14393i ekpnone Telegrams 81001112 Jan 1, 1955Balance in FundReceiptsTotal CreditsDec 31, 1955Balance in Fund ESCHEATS FUND10,66493IMPREST CASH FUND U34745 TotalCOUNTY EXTENSION OFFICES qc SalaryCILIK 2,960tt3 40 SlaryCierK 4H , 2,1000135535 lJosta8e 108Stationery 6i Office Supplies 41521 355 35 telephone Telegrams 27530No of Petitioners admitted to citizenship 10 jan j Respectfully Submitted in fundJohn A Hagman Dec 31, 1955Livingston County Clerk Balance in FundMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Cole that the re inruirinTAM TAvtuwnport be accepted, adopted and placed on tile ReceiptsCarried , , , Disbursements , 43,79403CarriedUpon motion of Supvr Armstrong, which was duly supported bySupvr Conine, Board adjourned until l30 P M CarriedAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr Glover presented the following resolution and moved its adopttoft, which was duly supported by Supvr Raddatz ResolutionWHEREAS the Village oi howierville has filed its petitionrequesting that certain land designated as Addison Heights be an nexed to said Village, and it appearing that Edward C Addison and Grace Addison arethe owners of said land and have tiled a written request that the game be annexed and that notice or hearing ot petition has beenduty published and that all the requirements ot the provision or Section 746 of the Compiled Laws ot 1948 have been iully complied withNOW THEREFORE BE 11 RESOLVED that said land described as Beginning at a point 132 feet North and 33 feet East of TheWelt quarter post of Section II, T 3 N, R 3 c, Michigan,thence East IM I cot, thence South 132 teet uienee Noith 87 16 East 1V535 feet, thence North 330 leet, thence South87 16 West 3913J, thence ioutr, 32 icet, ihence West 132tfeet, thence South 66 teet to the point ot beginningbe annexed tothe Village of Fowlerville and Jhai ihc Village lands b altered accordingly iihe County Clerk, is hereby direcTtfto furmsh the Clerk ot said Village a certified copy oi this resolution Resolution seconded by Supvr RaddatzCarriedBy the ClerkFINANCIAL REPORTTO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORSGeatlemen1 kave the honor, herewith, to submit my annual financial report lortkt year ending, December 31, 1955 GENERAL FUND Jan 1, 1955Balance in FundCredit transfersTotal Credits DisbursementsDec 31, 1955Balance in FundJan 1, 1955 Balance in FundReceiptsTotal Credits Disbursements Debit transfersTotal DebitsDec 31, 1955Balance in Fund LAW LIBRARY FUNDTravel Expense Agric Agent 1,29920Travel Expense Home Demo Agent 47927Q Furniture Fixtures 53574Rent 2500200 00 SupPaes 726Maintenance of Equipment 10009 43 794 03 Total 20795J APPROPRIATIONS Apia Inspection 29371East Michigan Tourist Association 25000 548 27 ub future Farmers 3,11953750 00 County infirmary Christmas Fund 7500Michigan Week 25000 65850LIBRARY FUND ,29827 TotalBOARD OF SUPERVISORS639 77 rnting Binding Stationery Oiiicc SuppliesTelephone leiegrams 4,23700 ay 18 09550 special Committees Association Dues 22,33250 fj f 15 88340 Meals District Meetings75000ReceiptsDisbursementsReceipts 16,63340MAY TAX SALEFUND TotalBONDS INSURANCE Bonds City Township Treasurers , insurance Court House Detention Home 5 69910 mpensation Insurance 3,988241,11204 8120 8315 4,20120Sf 144010002060 1875 6,44134 1,25415 5901985613 17589PRIMARY SCHOOL iXINO 17589 Total ,CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSalaryBDisbursements 116825050REVOLVING DRAIN FUNDJan 31, 1955 Balance in Fund Credit Transfers 1,168,25050 1,51375 2lelephone leiegramsFfeight ExpressStationery Office Supplies 2,70047 80000 19421050C 295552lotai , 98219COURT 1,29912Ju 1, 1955 Balance in FundReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal CreditsDisbursementsDebit TransfersTotal DebitsDtc 31, 1955Balance in FundReceiptsDisbursemeaU1, 1955Balance in FundReceipts 251,18862 63,67730314,86592 75,2265638,49443290,82294404,54394AUDIT FUND 89,67801 18000 Total CreditsDisbursementsDec 31, 1955Balance in Fund SALES TAX DIVLRsiON FUNDReceiptsDisbursements 364,84008SOCIAL WELFARE LNDJan 31, 1955Balance in FundReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal Credits Disbursements 76,67647Dec 31,1955 Balance in FundABSTRACT FUND 18000Jao 1, 1955Balance in Fund 21,16158 Credit Transfers STATE TAX FUNDTotal Credits Debit TransfersDtc 31, 1955Balance in FundHm 1, 1955 Balance in Fund Total CreditsDisbursements 1,22668Debit Transfers 1,20280 20,00000CEMETERY TRUST FUNDCredit Transfers Total Credits DisbursementsDtc 31,1955 Balance in Fund1, 1955Balance in FundCredit Transfers 7,67446 28,83604 Total Debits 2,42948 8,83604 Dec 31 155 Balance in Fund TAX COLLECTION FUND 7,58459 Ian 1,19555000 Balance in Fund744 Receipts7484CITY VILLAGE FUND 7,70943 Total CrDebit Transfers 295,58250Dec 31,19557 634 59 Balance in Fund TAX REDEMPTION FUNDJan 1, 19551,36866 Balance in Fund14,40688 ReceiptsTotal CreditDisbursements 14,53931K 31 1955 Balance in Fund COUNTY ROAD FUND31, 1955Baianct in Fund ReceiptsA Otdit Transfers Total Credits Ditbwtxnents 518,00487in Fund 15,77554 1,23623 Total CreditsDebit Transfers 5,17764Dec 31, 1955 Balance in Fund TAX REVERTED LAND FUNDReceipts 60,07385 Debit Transfers 1,57500547,45354 TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND14744 Jan 1, 1955 606,67483 Balance in Fund Receipts 4 15797 Salary Circuit Court Steno 2,2344Transcfipts 8923cSaky Lyons 4,20623 2,85885 Salarf Carland , 1,50000Printing Binding 2390C364,84008 StatJhtry 6c Office Supplies 34363Tele0i6ne 6c Telegrams 10330Witness, Fees T 24235Juro Fees w , 1,60411 10,70397 lnterfteferminate Sentence Reports 300021,17215 Medical Examinations 2750055,46664 Attorney Fees 31000Exhibits 3300 87,34276 Autopsy 6500Drawing Jury 1731Meals Jurors v 5209 10,66629 State Judges Pension Fund 61200 Total 12,75999 5,77927 COUNTY CLERK 2,03418 Salary County Clerk 3,00000 7,81345 Salary Deputy Clerk J,00000Salary Deputy Clerk 2,6O00QPostage 38850Tteleonone Telegrams 17265Stationery Office Supplies 84427Freight Express 2724 5,38397 Travel Expense 14861Furniture Fixtures , , 41752ExtraClerk Hire 33400 20,63019 Maintenance of Equipment r t 293,71961 r Total ll,032U314,34980 COUNTY TREASURER i,, , SalaryCounty treasurer 3,00000Sfalar Deputy Treasurer 3,00000 18,76730 ExtraClerk Hire 2,82001PQstage 20400Stationery Office Supplies 1,37050 2,37037 Telephone leiegrams 127383,05811 Freight Express 802 Travel Expense 20311 5,42848 Maintenance ot Equipment 10700COlloction Fees ,,, 2500 Bond 3145025084 , Fjees u 5000COURT TRUST FUNDin FundCndits 41,28091 Total Credits 88,66996 Disbursements , Dec 31,1955 Balance in Fund 2,31904 TOWNSHIP FUND40,54341 Jan 1, 1955 Mrr Balance in Fund ,v42,86245 Credit Transfers 1,57500 Total 11,22952ADDRliOGRAPH DEPARTMENT Qerk Hire 2,70675 Supervision 50000 18233 Freight 231 9400 Stationery Office Supplies m 813,33 Furniture, Fixtures Maintenance 17387550 27633 4Total Credits Total 4,1962 CORONERS 18083 Fees , 77027Juror Fees 1550Witness Fees , ,, 12,00 3,37611 Medical 80047,43764 Autopsy Inquesu 2Mlt j 50,81375 Total 4 A2 J JfrJi91a Wtdattday, Janar y 25 , 195 6at v, v VS, LINGERI EIIGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD S SHOES4GROCERIE S DRYGOODSKEN1SED GENERA STOREto buy anELECTRI CCLOTHE SDRYE R t wltt l Uvt Htctrically lSE E YOU R DEALE R o r Defros t td s M l o f Muc k11 4 Be flowoii Bv i irnBfc ITh e followin g attende d th e fune ra l o f Joh n McDonnel l in Detroi tTuesday Leste r McAfeee , Charle sLeaih , Holli s Whit e an d Howar dGree n an d wives , McAfe e an d Leac hwer e pal l bearersTh e Loui s Kourts ,Cliffor d VanHorns , Arnol d Bechler san d Jo e Basydlo s calle d a t th e fune ra l hom e Monda y night Th e followin g attende d th e Bo yScou t dinne r a t th e Michiga n Un io,n,An n Arbo r Sunday Osca r Bec kHowar d Thayer , Georg e Ore y Keit hKoch , Ernes t Bottk e an d wive san d Geral d Reason Rev Celestin eSteiner , presiden t o f Universit y o fDetroi t wa s speaker llonni e Darrow , so n o f th e Geral dDa i row s underwen t a n operatio n a tUniversit y hospital , Ai m Arbo r las ti4 MYRON HUGHE Sf Complet e Iinelr f Plumbin g Fixture san d Supplie sBeetle , Oi l an d Ho t Wate r Heater sCOMPLET E UN IW E SEL L W E IK TA i A SERVIC ErONEUP311 4105 E M3 6Wag 606 6 PINCKKL Y ROA DQualit y M reT i HURRY HURR YBI G FINA L CLEARANC E SAL EVi af fLA LADIE S DBBSSE S AN D SKIR T 2 0 OF FO N ALLSI P N SHOR E BLOUSE S INCLUDIN GDRES S SHIRT SON E HAL F OF FHAL F OF Fft jtfi i NITE T NIT E SLEEPER S YOU R LAS T CHANC EON E HAL F OF F M l AL L CHILDREN S DRE3SE S AN D SUBTEEN 3 AN D MAN Y MORE BARGAIN SDRES S HOUS ETH E LAKELA N9 1 TrrJ0 4 kJ DRIVE fttodayt The Joh n Boyer s calle d o n Mrs Ell a Wals h an d famil y o f Webste rSaturday Thei r guest s Sunda y wer eth e Fran k Boyer s an d Clarenc ePrat t a o f An n Arbor , Lloy d Warn ,er a o f Ypsihfot i an d th e Alber t Soc k ow e o f Walle d Lake To m an d Nanc y Rea d spen t th ewee k en d wit h th e Fre d Schafer so f Ypsilanti Wayn e AtLe e write s i t ha s bee ncol d i n Florid a bu t i s beginnin g t owar m up Georg e Lart y an d wif e o f Jack so n an d th e Jac k Sharp s o f Lansin gwer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Le e La ve y family Mrs Edit h Car r ha s bee n confin e d t o he r hom e b y illness Th e Le o Betty s famil y o f Walle dLuk e wer e Sunda y gue U o f Mrs fidilh Can ilrs Esthe r oatnpbel l spen t las tee k wit h thCr l Lat z famil y i nSunday The Ambros e Eichman s o f Dear bo m visite d Gerr y Eichman s las tweek Mrs Id a Eichma n wen t hom ewi h them eK W Wyli e wa s a n Intereste dvisito r a t th e sk i jum p wes t o f tow nSunday H e sai d ove r 5 0 car s wer et l ere , jTh e Da e Miller s attende d th e fun ta l o f Michae l Kin g a t Howel l last Wednesday Mi an d Mrs Rober t Pike , Mrs AlJc e Bruf f an d Mrs Wm Bentle ywei e in Owoss o las t week Mrs Joh n Boye r wa s in Dearbor n4 day s las t week when he r neice ,Mrs Bernic e Lajoic e died Th e fu nera l wa s Friday i Lloy d Hende e attende d th e super viso r conventio n a t Owoss u las t, week Sunda y guest s o f th e Lloy d He ndee s wer e th e K d Nuoffer s o f Holt ,Harol d Nuoffer s o f Lansin g an d th ePa t Rupert s o f Howell Amand a DeBar r an d Louis e Zie gle v o l Pinckne y an d Mrs Albert aClos e o f Linde n wer e Sunda y guest so f th e Alber t Dinkels Fran k Ziegle r wit h Jo e Pierc e o fth e stat e polic e attende d a meetin go f Okemu s Masoni c Lodg e Thurs da y ngiht Pierc e is junio r deason Th e L J Henr y famil y spen t Su nda y wit h th e Keit h Bradbury s I nChelsea Th e Joh n Lundeen s o f Berkle ywer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Franri sShehaas Th e Sout h Mario n Far m Burea ume t a t th e Jac k Hir d hom e las tweek Gart h Moye r an d childre n o f Ha dAx o an d the Edsi l Meye r famil ywer e Sunda y quests o f W,HMeye ran d wife Th e Mar k Nashe s entertaine d al lthei r chlidre n an d familie s Sunda ybu t David , Mesdame a Jane t Shelu m an d Il aHal attende d a hom e councillors meetin g a t Howel l las t Wednesday 0 1 in Robinso n an d wif e spen t th eweek end wit h th e Te d Dickinson sErie Leste r McAfe e an d wif e visite d th e Art s an d Craft s Displa y fltHartlan d Sunday Th e Georg e Uiopelle a o f Detroi tsjn i Sunda y t b th e Harol d Radys Th e Jame oun g famil y o f An nArbo r calle d o n Ro y Clar k Saturday Davi d Ledw i ,e wit h th e Willia mMcMacken s die d o n Mrs Na nMeabo n in Ar i Arbo r Sunday C J Cli n n an d famil y spen tSunda y wit h th e Ver n Fis k famil yin Monroe Walte r Clar k an d wifeVer n Clar kan d wif e an d th e Emmet t Clavk so f Howel l calle d o n th e E d Clark so f An n Arbo r Satuida y an d sa wth e hocke y gam e Mrs Elpys e Campbel l attende d ameetin g o f th e Brighto n King sDaughter s Friday Christin e Dinke l ha s bee n ou t o fschoo l du e t o illness Th e Jo e Griffith s an d Charo nspen t Sunda y wit h th e Te d Olsons sin Rrighton Ifawar d Thayer talke d ove r Sta tio n WPA G An n Arbo r Frida y o nschoo l traffi c safety Th e Va l Reiser s hel d ope n h i useSunda y o n M3 6 W for al l thos ewh o helpe d the m buil d thei r ne whome Do n Swarthou t too k Clar a Declc erWasso n Rd StJo e hospita l An nArbo r las t week in th e ambulance Mr an d Mrs Lawrencc e Cambur npe i t th e week end wit h th e Rolan dGorto n o f Beula h wher e the y too kMrs Sara h Barnu m fo r a visit Th e Jac k Younjf R famil y ha d Ra y Hov e Ar t Portabl e Weldin g Outfi tBurn r an d wif e an d Janic e Burn san d frien d a s Sunda y guests ,Mrs Carme n Porte r an d Jola nspent , th e wee k en d wit h he r siste rnea r Gran d Rapids Th e Da n VanStembrook a wer eSunda y dinne r guest s o f th e Bu dVanNormans Birs Genev a VanSlambroo k wa saile d t n lodian a la t wee k b y th en e o f he r mother Ch e s War d o f Chubb s Corner sLy Z2i, at McPherso n hospital Th e Wi n H Eme r Prat t fam Ilie i o f Coopeivill e spen t Sunda ywit h th e Bo y Reaao n family iroter vLO W PRICE SBee r andlYin c T o Tak e Ou tPHON E HOWL L 705J 2JIAK, Your Choice Lb i9ti riiday and Saturday 830 to 9tUUiUCK ROASTS, Lb 39cClosed Sundays Custom Butchering TuesdaysLEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS, Lb 2ftcFRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVER, Lb 29cMonday and Thursday 830 to 60Store Closed Jan 29 and 30 Due to work on bldfTHE HOLLISTER MARKETPUTNAM TOWNSHIPI WILL COLLECT TAXES AT MY HOME Al 233IINAnH900 A M TO 500 P MMONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAYARNOLD BERQU1STLOUIES WELDING SHOP Also AettUiwLOUIE BROWN4564 PindcneyHowell Bead Phone Hwn 495 WILIVINGSTON OFFICE SUPPLYTYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALU ftRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER A al SOOTH vT Ly Wate r Pressure Writ o s4o toUy Mo tf VSSTFOUBlac k toddo g wit h 4 whit e fee t Owne r phon eU P 8 669 2FO R SALETw o suits , siz e lOHon te r Gree n an d Glenploid U P 3 317 4Jan e Widmaye r BUSINESS PROFESSI OFO R SALELarg e Norg e Fastem p ,oi l heate r wit h fan , 27 5 ga l tw Vpipin g an d coppe r tubiug in excel l In t condition 500 0 complete Als o T kElfctr o Che f coo k stove , goo d con ditio n 350 0 Cal l U P 82111 7Rev Keit h B Ruegsegge r r The JPinefcne y Sanitariu mRa y N Duffy , M D Pinckae y MteMgi mCa n ll f A M t o 20f t P M Excep t Wednesday s oa Tue Fri , Sat 10 0 t o 80 0 P M LYL B bOKDONMONSfcLL , ASSOCIAT ESURVEYO RHEL P WANTEDGir l o r ma n want Offic e 21 1 V s Eas t Gran d Elve re d in nearb y rea i estat e an d insuv Phon e 1551 W Howell , Michiga n HOUtDeiSwatDM tIiracto rModes u Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servi oPHON E U P 8M7 2Tra d C 12 0 Wes t Gran d Kiv rHowell , Michiga nFbon e 35 8 dLLOiiTntwut t10anc t offic e fo r clerica l wnrkkAppl y givin g qualification s b y letter Bo x 10 8 Pinckne yFO R SALEHous e Traile r 1956 , 4 5 jfoo t 2 bedroo m Greo t Lake s demon strato r 3,695 Als o 3 5 foo t 1 bed roo m demonstrato r 3,095 On e Jquarte r down R TRAILE R SALE SGrand Rive r a t U S23 , Brighto n iPhon e A S 9624 0 Uie Muaseil , Associat eR fifcCloskeyDENTIS TTelephon e Offic e 99 5 Residenc e 81 4Evening b y Appoimne tfiowell iiPHOK k U Jf ft 6t BER T WYLIE ,AutiJones rTNCKNE T MEN S ALEAGU EI W L SALES A SPECIALIT Yibon e Fowlervill e C A 3W5 6Arnol dpngGol d bicua pg 4 Wcrtfi h BandaJiw eHandmad e FTH E LAVE Y HARDWAR ESA Y I T A WTr i P YO F T11N K WA T NC B I S ENOUG H T 0 PA YA BILL 1 Barne s Hote l 5 7 2 3 3 3 llnadUl a S i2 Read s Lumbe r 5 6 2 4 Watc h Repairin g Gol d3 Larry s Maratho n 4 9 3 14 Dinkels Plumbin g 4 3 45 Plainfiel d Far m Burea u 4 6 3 46 Velve t Ee z 45 3 57 Detroi t Di e Se t 3 78 Van s Moto r Sale s 3 5 4 59 IO F No 4 0 3 3 4 710 Price s Mobil e Servic e 3 0 5 011 Gregor y Taver n 2 5 5 512 Lave y Hardwar e 1 9 61Tea m Hig h 3 Gams eVelve t Ee z 2667 , Dinkel s 2613,Barne s Hote l 2566 Individua l Hig h 3 Game sL Jacob s 598 , P Singe r 593 , RShire y i590 Tea m Hig h Gam e 43 RADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC BPromp t an d Courteou sU P 85M 12 s Webste r 8 tHackney Michiga n Roger J Car r Agenc yCOMFLBTJ B INSURANC E eoimAGEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STPincknej, Mich Phone UP ilMRaalEtiititHbmf Lake Propertyuslneu Opportunities Your Property H Ith Mt6eraM 209 North FaitBONE U P 8416l DRTITCAMJPAUOPTOMETRISTEye hxaminftiioiMWrlnesda and 8tortay by AppointmentChiton Road, HmL N of H Brighton AC 744t VCLASSIFED ADYS Springer spaniCrr cjg,female6 months old answers to name of Trudy, liver and white color Was last seen wearing a choke chain WANTED MACHINISTS, LATH,AND MILLING MACHINB 0PMATORS, Experienced Men,THE FKAM CORPORATION Dexter, MichirnHOIKS PL9WM HoweBottle Gas then pey by check, not cash Forcancelled checksv are legal evidence of paymenKAnd its se much simpler9 much quickerto settle all your account with pen and ink andpostage stamps instead of personal messenger werkDeposit your eash and nse your credit the businesslike way Opse aChecking Ateeut sere collar with 20 feet of copper chain, j Reads 923, Dinkels 922,Vel,t Anyone knowing of her whereabouts , LOSTWaiker hound, female,L912, Barnes 912Individual High Gameh Taylor 248, L Jacobs 238,Shirey 235, H Wedmayer 235 High AveragesH Tayor 179, J Ledwidge 173,A Gredenburg 170, J Mack 169, LShirey 167, H Widmayer 156 LOSTWaikerplease contact FRIDAX iUtNES brown gpot8 m Penay Detroit UP 83122, laickney , License 40842 2000 Reward Lt in vicinity of Rush Lake James NelDetroitSTATE OF MICHIGAN FOR RENTUpstairs unfurnished i son son 17192 Beaverlandapartment Phone UP 89990 19 Mlch PhorMJ KE 35848FOR RENTFurnished house, cornR SALEHay Jsecond Cuttifner of Pingree and Suears Rds Wlil Steve La hne HA 6sel or low down payment About 1 6 9126The Pronto Court for the Cennty ef mis west of Pikney W 8 9982 In the M tter of the Estate of Eva lFOR SALEKintf Midget CarEMC, WATW HfcAThNC, ANDH6ME HEATINGWYLIE L P GASaKVlGEBHtNE 13 H0WM1 First NaUona BankMary L Ho, eeeased F0 SLESlab wood also round Fred F mQ Fari RQUFOR RENTModrn Reem145 Stuatt tjMemWr ef Federal HeMrre Cefw and Federal Oepoeir, Insar At a session of said CourtM held on ed fePe, and naccsJanuary 10, 19i6 Phone Elmer Driver, Howell 625J2Prespnt Honorable Hiram ML Smtt , Jurfe of Probate FOn ENT6 room house flar, NOTICE IS EREBI GIVEN cknayhot and cold wattsr Ref ,That all crrditors of JN4 deceased reaces needed Phone Webstar FOR REyrWIU1 arerequired to prenFttiieir claims 30103 12741 at 127411 Appoline St home wi ii older lady, privateAH Deposits Insured Up te 10,000 for Eeeh Bepositec in writing and under oatfc to said Detroit 27, Tebby Shortcourt and to serve a copy thereof iupon FLORIS G CLARK ef JMrs James Lunsford of Detroitfel downstairs in her attic last weeksnd broke her anklePinckneysFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOUKKOUS SERVICE a fiduciary of said estatethat such claims will be beard and that the heirs at law ef said de eeased be deteremined by said eeurtat the Probate Office on April 4f 195It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a sopyhereof for three weeks consecutivelythe Ptnekrey Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this neticeto be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known addressby registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least fie 5 davs nriorto such hearing Hiram R Smith Judge of ProbateA troe copyHelen M GouldDeputy Register ef Probate between forenjlM ig Blackia 5HClaude Hull UP 9730 long tail,and shower, large isUoton Mmonth On PortageHA 63563LOST2 female beagles ilfor return or informationto return Phtna UP 86188LOSTCeUie, tan and white, 1 year ot rt , a,old answers to name of Dukchild F0R SALE 0R TRADBSirens pet Liberal rewardPhone HA 8710 ic foot sealed unit Electricator Charles BaxterPhone UP 8 9788 fI975rA AUl PAATSwlUng Supplto Auto Pa Automotive Glass Sold andInstalledt Grand RJvjerPhone Howell MichiqcniCLARKS SHOS Art OBeU at row eenviiiiie snt or stoop, to givTittiMg SrvlctaajJACKHANMHT fOh SAilrlAV cL wosasdland and qraveL crxtdi or m r also processed road crravel MIXED CONCRETB4 L OBAVBL COMPANY4 mi 163 west of Howeli at 4950 PhoneROWSLT anacalled for and delivered Pbon Howell 1854 or 11R L SORRELLWater Wells and Pusape11 Makes of Pumps Serrieed 9835 DexterPik 8fPhone HA 694MMrs Clare Palmer informs us thehot lunches at the schoot will sttrtabout Feb 1 The equipment whickhas been stored at Ann Arbor will be installed this week Her assistants will be Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Jack Wilson r rmORDER YOURCOAL tFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED A SUPPLY COMPANY Vfl rx JF7V r53ftfci, sjr,,Jia4Lv VJ 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 25, 1956 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-01-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch