710 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53e295e22160a0864df5fb6ff5132c8b.pdf d4fd45d713471fc6a98ceaa37ce94704 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. Ti, , f f f i 4 1 Hfc 4 ar4 THC FINCKNBY IMWAICef Wednesday, January 28,1959 No,1s Mkaifia Mirer and travellers erosinar Bridge tr creating a9f439 moy for northern tourist areasA survey was made ofUtttsts who crossed the bridge lastJttfjr and August, It showed that caofrom 40 of the states were amongcrossing ani on from Alaskaone from the Panama cal25 percent were from outsidMichigan, 80 percent from Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio One of every 3 vehicles came through the tower peninstil aad 15 per item tas a Canada 1825 cars were headed forSatt St Marie 157 Into Canada and 687 the length of th ipper peninsula iric WiSi utsin Highway ConiHaekie says Micihgas will have anexpressway completed from th southern border of Michigan to theb idg by 1962 Republicans now control the leg isltture 55 to 54 owing to the llnessof Democratic legislator for whatevtr advantage they may enjoy orsuffr in 1990 The Democrats madscertain Republicans would have roassume respoadblity for th recordThe Republicans made certain ot sen atejitrol W putting 13 Democratseff eontoitee but the rib is thevcannot Pass a lpfr without gettiag 56iote and they only hawe 55 School aid is a major issue,The legMature guaranteed the schools SI 90 per pupil but fell ghort 30,000,000 doing thi and the schools had too out an borrow 50,000,000 of thebaks to keep operatingcfaool say 90 par rupii is not enough ,Ti v pupil JWIN SAFETY AWARDSFor the 4th straight ruraliera Gorman Kely jid Harry Murphy ot Plnckney have won the postal afty awards for driving without acidem Aeddeats hold up the mils The nation carrier drive M millionmiles a year37Annualioti Meeting p mFeb 7 Guest Night and onBanquet at high school, 7 p m,April 4 Past Matra Nght at bighehooi 7 f JO C 9 CALEVDABJan 23 p, m IflltiatioaJan 30Rummage Sale at Feb 6tegular meetingFeb 14Sweetheart party at nUniversity pi iMich, Fresh Ajj Camp Feb 20Friendship Night at Fowlerviile Mrs Lontttt Ktthn Mclver died etGreat Falls, Montana, Last weekhe v as the daughter of Mr and MrsMark Kuhn of Gregory Mr and Mrs Ben Bowers a former Fowervile resident was 97 yearsrld last weekDorothy Fisk of Howeil wojicounty pie baking championship fortor 3rd time Coriene Jackson o Fow s 2nd and Barbara Masseyof Pinckney 3rd The Brighton Bull Dogs defeatedSouth Lyon last week 65 to 54 ThisSouth Lyons only loss of the seasBOnly 8 filed for the Slight citycouncil There will be no primary asis required for the election Th Howell Lions Qub received1670 for blind fund work by the wiUol the late Jennie Combs The social welfare office at HoweJireports 115,966 81 spent on directrelief in 1958 double that of 1957dependent children totalled 680,2,adult hospitalizatLon 6852S,county fjrmary 15,926, old af assteta206,235Mrs Jennie Devereaux, former restftnt is a patient in a Reed City hospital t David Wendeli, Jackand Ernest Hady of Howell nw lifted in the navy At the Chamber of Commerce baaquet at How el, Paul Baldwin jr named the man ol the year Donald Maycocjt, 63, formerbulk oil dealer died in McPhVronhospital last week,At the home of Dr May of Howelllost week a Bagwell Booster grodiiwas formed Dr May was countv nigr for Bagwell last fall 773 prisoner were housetf in heLivingston county jail last yms Some One else made a mistake Te Auxiliary said gas tax Je2 a galfon by a pindinf billThis week they had a correction It should hav rad 2 cents a gall The HarleiSASfaV baitR plays at Chtisea Feb M i conservation dept 1 forniiag50 acre lake in Lyndon townsJifpnew Sugarloaf Lake ,Postmaster general abolished 5 ccharge oa mail with sot enough pottonOUR DEMOCRACYby MattlHRONOLOGY 1957ft 1 Born ti 1ed W CoaunifitDUCATOHfiifc rm Mvit ut m THT AXX PAYS OF our y, gHoouw m TWCTHHie RMCT THEor THC AWJIAM M a sou Pijuney Poys imi wildRalph Hall tainlxnv Girl holdpaity Republirunat MrsOct SPinrkney ioses t Dto 0 Natalie Weitzke and liuy W inarrifd Mv Mury uf Detroit buried heir Kiholds open house Oft 11Eva Knyqust elevenM of OKS Glen I i a 11 dies in Cm J CiGROWN, OUfc 5CH00LMVC WIN BROADENED TO MCCT THE NCf POf VOCATtOHAL TMNt WELL Yernon Helms a KiriJerry I JerryMary Go del married Also Culver and Vincent Vmu jris Vjsth Piniwie, IihkJicy iby Boysvilie Occ 2J William Tiplady dieKchard Da row and My ra Jithhhng married Pinkiey lasts t Hut Pinckney Mason o o LewioittiLIVN5, OOltSCHOOUSMOIIC AN0 MOtE, AM TRAIN IN Q THEM IN MOMCV TAHNetMBMTHC rUNPAMCNTALS Of MJioles flic Go school elect juNovi 12DeePinckney loso Kindergarten, Mrs Parks Mark Kraue is making a modeaftplan Bobby Chapman moved ina new houseJeanne MilUer does dishes Penny Peiuras is fn the hospitalDavid Youngs uncle Dave is out ofSouth Lyon will vote this year4 mill tax for school operation Itamount to 450,000COVSTT OOKVBNTOThe spring Democrat couniy A,,vention wfU be IMM Tnurrtay, Wtfk 12, 1959 at 8 P m, at the court houseat Howell o elect 4 delegates to the scat convention The delegates to ihecounty convention art those elected atthe primary election August , 18 Livingston County Democrat Com1A1X NEWS gHting to be theX team i the state They droppedh straight game to Byron Tuesdaynight 63 to 42, Byron was ahead ajllthe way with their star Jim Muo2dropping in 83 points Dave Jacksonhad 13 Dick Kennedy was high for Finckney with il Gordon LaBelle hd10, The Ptnckney Reerve won thrgam 53 to tJVerna Hobft has beanfrein McPherion hospital andbome fast weei She tulered a broken hip In n auto aeddent at the here last W XBW BRIGHTON POSTOFFICECong Chamberlain informs us thatthe postal dept, at Washington IX C,las accepted th bid o tUt BnifHtf Masonic Lodge to build a postoffietthere and lease it to federal ment 4800 year, lodge furnishind air conditioning Thebe 75xldC with 3500 squareft of floor spce and a loading platform of 300square ft, and ample parking spaceThe location is at North and PitreaSts with lodge rooms on terf floorC tbe army Joel Burg visited his brother,Johfc, at college Ricky Smith has anew neice Jerry VanBlaricum has an ice cream maker Debby Michael hadcompany Valeie Kaier has new booths George Pesola Is staying with hisgrandmother Linda Reason got a ring QUJRCHOaiiwik 4 MS00, 100 A M,Weakday 100 A MLFridaySorrowfeJ Mother Noveaa 70 nnvTwo oil wells have bee brought,e in Albion twpCalhoun county,oaW in Pulaki twp Jackson 1 countytest well is also being sunk inSwaa Creek game, refuge , More than 15,000,000 youngmosty pine and spruce baveplaced on sale No ordersfor less than 500 Only 40 percent matte cut for Christmas treesAPPOINTMENTSWe have received Cong CharlesChamberlains list of recomendaions tothe military acadamys There are from Pinckney oa any list andfrom the county for West Pofnthe plum of all FimGraJa afrst re aw glad many fot U school uday JWck Southers aunt fell and hep head Cee Koch mad afort Sharon Peggie wa in Detroit 2 days Bky Micheas had com pany David Ghringer fell thru thetee Mike Brennnamans dad found a dog First Grade, Mtu Aa4ane Jan Whites sister brok her leg tobogganing on Pech MtMary Plummtra, uncle Doug visited her DeWayn Bxt4r helped burn weeds and deailimbs 3uxan Wariftg put bread outand some WaCVMrds came and ate it Christine Line Ws cardinal anl JiiriTiiisom and his dadstudying tracks Dora Mebon has Sandra Bell went toHarold KoUteter skatingBechelari fanner broke hs armRandolphs brother had a birthdaythis week He saw 4 pfeeasants GaryBurg waw 14 birds at Ms feedex Hevisited hi brother in Tpsiiaati Satu Iriaay atter Novnna430 to 50 P M30 to 900 P MCkurchJfiara Beachy, PastorJ Supt Walter EachWoraalp 1000rllowaWp 3ern g00 p QiSummmer Ott 29CaiU GiTyrz 4nPinckney home foining ganu Iaii I dies Pinrknev loses u Minand SiotkbridK iin toKG ward Guys and Gen1 M Aincliigirls James Gaidneis, Can 1 Coi ts ad liank JjaiJcy LeysNov J Leiciats suvep eltiiOES installatioji iPheJsoii Ksiii Wiljianis winsUere I,i2 to J5hunters leavings to Soutji, Lyon Mivin Campbells obeive silver wedding Lewis oste niJahciJe TJnu ton William Murphy dieNov Judge Mike Curand announces candidacy, Ifariy 1c1 disi Pinckney finally wins eat i ir J Ii lo 0, Retarded children weekNov 2ary Nash to IKLU1 Luij jje MUMUar Uysliophy Ii icMiiyOeev shot Hugh iJoojittlf and ,Iu,i Siripter dielX, 5 Masons el jn liMovsky and GaiyGtoitfi1 Biuntons iilivrv crsaiy Norbert Lavej, Mares dieDrct ICuris HKAVH diicl et 11000 in FowleivilrobberyDec 17 MasonicOales Oarrett ronviiiiM hy juiV, appeal, t iJurtland Waller ClarkKorabaeher John oberls die De 24Wiliiani Caverly, MiK dieJanet ShirJev anrinurried iiikne jov10 442health srhjho be awarded Jam, Haas andClark JaiiHs Purlermurried The Castro executions of th vaaBaptista followers in Cuba iajccdiug despite American Castiu say it i nozM of OUT and, they will continueThert have been 300 o far and 1000 I risonera are awaiting uial Tktrials are it farce The accused haveno iuunnl and the judges are three army officers Lately thehave ben hd in municipalMiifi iTuwds ot 1300 allowed to pro seiituiuePliciiures of Castrothtat ol a skid row bumitis is for pruprogana purposes only it hr is a jaduat o a aw schoolIr aiicent titiifs ih fonqUorexs putDie man uf ihe vanquishedti the swurd and cuiiied uf theIan and hildrcn tu captivity This isCilns cred How do you like thev oaUier Actually ihe c hasten so much snow but plenty zero veathtT and ice It is like tth oldUliiutied uinters the od timers tii U uhtiut Hie tjld friend of mine usto Uke to talk ahuui the winter of 1ST The niv wa a high j theit ns and a liurd i1 visi formed ofl It was aiic skate Jroiii Ann Arwas nfwi NJ reinovul then androads were snowbound foris SiuAeljing iiad lu be don byi In 1Jl iinikuey was without , gtoiiy, papers aud food ser lor a week Everything came oyuai hen and lh cuts wer driftlie11 tovce dAlloffice isShar rnt emios taxable items areInMlii cpioivd Al Niitt Scotift a ii la ii hcf u killed It would e taxed diapei j t to b paidt ihe lipital and due to the boomu g irth 11L0 Aoulcl liHva yieded ajojiih1jnstallal ionii 1 int ulifJoanIke Peoples llBdenomiaatioaalWeal between Uuadjli andJttr,0fty School M A RMevninc WoteAip 10UX A M VMth Qrtup ,, 70t P MrW Sorior Choir Practise g00 pmXmnr4 Prajro eVuCo CoaiXIs a ilremaa 6BAlviaSthe USS n returned toetivern in tfee waters a1 A marrtAge license hate Ronld Mauzy, if Ann Arbor aa4Diaaaa Murphy 17, Pinckney Delia Jeanne DavUt daughter of Keennet h Daviae s ha a bee n name dBett y Crocke r HomemaJw r fo r 195 9ftr Pinckne y bjf h sehoo Sh e wi U fl ctir a pt n an d he r etjnpotti n V lV e entere d wi th e other s fo r th H50 O stat scholarship , Phi l Gcntila s Independent Academy Gera HHolme o f Howe U aa d Germ Uo f Brighto n a n namtd Fo r U S Ai r Forc e Aca4em y Ge rI d Durbin BHghto t Edwar d FroaHe, Deitat s Keat s ot Kow U an d To mte r f Fowlervill o ai t aamed Thar a t on e Iro n th e count y t o th e merch an t marina Thes e al l hav e t o tak a4lonTh e No 1 ma J i P4 dNo 2 ma a i s aHemateDic k W Wa taltemat fo r Wet t r , wio t th e appomtmertf r wne n ih ema a wlthdft w Jackie Maki n burne d he r hand,Patt ySprou t en d he r brothe r ar e savin gto r a tri p t o Arizona Kri OstHim ssiste r ha d a birthday ,Thir d or W e enjoye d ou r Ic e vacatio n Lind aVhitfe y wen t skatin g Beck y Henr vspen t th e wee k es d fr Ohio viMt d he r Rick y Sower s wa tUif Rick y Our y woa t Uk th oniil l wit h hl da draslts vW e ar e Ha d schoo l HartW Bruc e 4athr t bi g mil k truc k go tXtian f HalJiWton i krtte n doe Deni Bodtf e visftet f Ronni eMar y HighfiU I helpe d he r mot hc mak e eeklefr Beck y Rea d i s bac khavln t th e flu Dtann a Haine aScot t CarVe r and wer etobeggaiuig Pa t fw I W WlaT , Patto rMornin g Wavthf p 104 5 a ia f lehoc g , 9 0 a A7 D L MASONI C GtTRS T BflOR TLivingsto n Lodg e No 7 6 F , AM hold s thei r annua l Gues t Nigh t a tPinckne y hig h schoo l wii h dinne r a t7 p m , Februar y 7 Eac h Maso n i s permitte d t o brin gon e o r mor e nonMasoni c guest s fh s o desires ,Th e progra m is a s folllows Javocatfe m Chaplai nWelcom e Harold Porte r ToastJnaterHon Ja y Tarbus n infteg DeMola y Quartett eintroductio n Distinguishe d Visitor sIntrductio n Mason s an d Guest s Sec fngfcif DeMola y Quartet sAddrts s Benedictio nFo r reservation s phon e th e secretar yU P 8311 1 Pinckne y J m SCHOOOI, IltoiosrnoN s rni uA t a specia l elec t iu n hel d i t th ePinrkne v schoo l Monda y Al l iniv 1 froposittoil s cairie , 41 Vole s uei 1cas t i o f th e tota l vote , il wa s a follows T o bon d fo r 12000 Ye s 304 , N o 100 T o rais e h e mil l limi t 1 fo r a perr d o f 2 0 year s t oc pa l an d interest Ye s 319 No WT o rais y th e nul l limi t I 1,2 mil fro m 195 9 to 196 3 fo r operationa l v pta sYe s 325 No 93 ,Thre e room s wil l b e built , on Mv jhig h schoo l anr i 2 on Ih e elementar yan d mor e teacher s hired 1e Ill 1tj stage d b y th ehjeiii , Michiga n fo r 8 7 years i e nl a legend Th e atte ause d t u i u n aroun d 300 0 bu tlcw le y iirid rl l ei ug ht li prinitioiKi l costs i e a ,iio, i popula r jiu l activit y t ha e ios t U s appeal Bac k1 ,eai s a o Imrkne y am ii e t o alternat e holdin g dance s u The y usuall y gut floo d st t n dance Tha t M hil iJ i th hoia e wr l Ui iia , ai m lr ive l w a ofte nTh e circuit , cour t a t Cadilla cJlhHf l th e acti on u i th e Mssict cMhoo l boar d in barrin g 2 student s1 iih ,,1ttii married V Y ii r i , , iv e iher e is an y ruiin f v i lh ubjer t bu t it SeCHU I i a i i uj , i, , i ie schoo l board IIC M i4 lil i i s hav e compel 4pa ylijroadi L ng o it wa s a popula r spor ta vleig h bo x wit h stra w a J I an d shoo t rabbit s b y moon a s ile i am e out t o t heri ,u tan t d o tha t riiiiM i A speedin g student Arbo r a t week op p night Sur ti calii t carcasse s cam e hurtlin gi hi i ca r window Th e stud 7 is le d guilt y o huntin g afte rn r i pai d 175 0 each itGOO WH X tVDUSTR Y PICKU PTh e Goo d Wil l Industrie s wil l MARRIKD A T PLAINFTEL DRos s Bowman , so n o f Mrs Goidi eSrhaul e o f Stockbridg e an d th oIftt e Joh n Bowma n wa s marrie d Sat urda y a t th e Plainfiel d Methodis tChurc h b y Rev Dickens , t 0 Beverl ySockow , daughte r o f Mr , an d Mrs Pussel l Socko w o f Pinckney The ywer e attende d b y hi s brother , Ce erg eBowma n an d he r iste r tShlrle y Soc kcw The y wil l liv t a t Stockbridge MARRIK D LAS T WEE KMrs Robert a Shirlel y MiJJe r wa sHarrie d t o Bruc e Easgenbur g o f Ho wt The y wen t Charlevio x o n thei rv eddin g trip Sh e i s employe d a t th eMcPherso n Stat e Ban k a t Ptnckney LIBRAR Y XEW SNe w book n areBu t I Our menia l hospital s ar elir e an d s muc h feelin g ha utirre d u p pspiall y i n th e legislat ur e tha t Senato r Harr y Philip s o fPor t Huro n th e principa l agitato rha s bee n remove d fro m th e inves tigatin g committee Coldwate r an dTravers e Cit y institution s cx e unde ra n attac k Phillip s charc inmate i t each place die d a s a resul t o f bea tiigs,Authoritie s sa y deat h wa s du e t oothe r causes Physica l forc e ha s al ay s bee n use d a t suc h institutloi an d probabl y alway s wil l beThtTt Pi e case s wher e attendant s hay tbee n kille d b y inmate s an d the y hav ta right to defen d themaelvt s W trUub t a n attendan t woul d bea tu inmat e withou t Caus e Wouldn tkiig We a Scot t j U D article f n Pinckne y Wedneeday,, th In cXemaa a tHri H a t I tb 4 I f yo u hav t an y caU AC fc44l Kote l ,I firighm Want T o Liv e There, JemenezNaur llu s G o Nort h nderson Pasteu r an dth Invisibl e Glands , Dolan Pin kGaa o f Exoti c Dan SKI JUM PTh e Pinckne yis no w ope n wee k tads , 1 0a 43 0 pm I t ha s 2 sk i slopt s aa 4 eM togga n side , rop e Uw in g shelter , Ticket 10 GG o M3 6 W to Kell y Rd , tsj loa t mil t I h REGISTRATIONNOTICEVillageElectionMONDAY, MARCH 9th 1959TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEYCOUNTY of LIVINGSTON STATE oi MICHmammHas dzSmno names for registration during theThirtiesli day before any regular, and the dav of such electionNotice Is Hereby GivenThi i Will lie At Mv Office379 West Main St PinckneyALSO FKB 4th and 7th From X a m to 4 P nvREGISTRATIONMONDAY FEBRUARY 9th 1959Thf Thirtieth day preceding said ElectionFrom I oclock s m until 8 oclock p m on said day for tfctpurpoie of RKVIKWINO the REGISTRATION and REGISTER TNG luck of th qualified electors in said CITY as SHALLBRLY apply threforTh narni of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT ofprtciaet at the time of registration, and entitled under thettltutim, If remaining such resident, to vote at the next hall be entered in the registration bookElector Unable To Make PersonalApplication, ProcedureSKC 504 Any elector who if unable to make personal application for rtgiKtriiiion bnus of physical disability or absence flem the Tow inlii ily or Village in which his legal residenceif Wated, may In registered prior to the close of registrant before ay election or primary election by securing from thClerk of the Township, City or Village in which is located Jiblegal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing laduplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public rther officer legally authorized to administer oaths and returningueh registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City mVillage before the eloae of office hour on the last day of regbj tration prior to any election or primary election The notarr pukHe or other officer administering the oath shnll sign his nrrnne mthe line for the signature of the registration officer and deltamate his titleUnregistered Persons Not Entitled To VottSEC 491 The inspectors of election at any elee on or ptfmary election in this State, or in any District, Counts TownsfolkCity or Village thereof, shall not receire the vote any person whoee name is not registered in the registration kpok of theTownship, Ward or Precinct in which he offer to tfu As nraTided nnder Act 31, P A 1954 VTransfer of Registration Application, Tintt 6EC 506 Any registered elector may upon change of resfratnee within the City cause his registration to be transferred to his new addreta by sending to the Clerk a signed request, atatinfhis present addresa, the date he moved thereto, and the addreatfrem which he was last registered, or by applying in person tma traufer loch transfers shall not be made withtn the 30 dajftext preeeding any election or primary electroMILDRED ACKLSY CiERKj Sugar and Spice and Everything NiceQuit n fw American families wouldnt be serving fruit cake as1 Christmas day dessert if it had not been for the British sailorsft several centuries agoThose British sailors must havebeen as shrewd as they were ob pnvant In the Orient they ateCakes made with fruit They likrdi, of treescame trona the FarEastAlthough fruit cake was madeavriibie to the western world by British sailors, the first fruiti cake, as we know it, probablyj was baked in Egypt several cen tvi ies a so It consi of several I kinds of tropical fts, sugar,ulat meal, spices, ol and honi ey all collected by the Egyptiaahousewife In rodcrn America, the house wife may walk into a bakery orgrnrvi y store and buy a deliciousfruit cake of almost any sue,them aad asked for th recipesiXimy lot them, and with an eyeiJt for a few extra shillings and pounds, they also returned toftttr homeland with the ingredients accessary to the baking ofa fns cake Recipes were jeal miardad by too sailors ft fcifbrmation gathAmerican Institute ofIgo, the sailors obrantf and raisins from Turk Citrus peel came from from Spainive the bark Hiand with a minimum of effort And the cake she buss is thafinishing touch for the best mealfto be served during the hlid 7ff48YAfpresident of thOd Boys aad Girls Aa ti eir reunion Aug, 2 3, this W A Reynolds haVJiritfiom ihe Jackson and Adria poultryhi own with ni Black Hi scored a total of 940 poiats Teeple Hruvr was advertialiifsoft coal for 4 a ton and horas Man1 U ts, Wt W Barnard tailor made suiujj tor 15 to Puluhui, the Hindoo mystic, hlajjSwiss Bell Ringers and moving pic tures drew full houses 3 night fet , v eek Standing room only Mrs Anna Dunlavy ,wldow oi Fid Punlavy died in Webster Jan 12 Dr H F Sigler and grandsaos, liollis and Donald attended tha autoshow in Detroit Friday ,The jjurkhard Motion Picture ShowH at the opera house Feb 4t 2,3 William Grocinger schooloner died Jan, 20 He was afor the Coldwater home for orphans v hen a boy but by hard work and persuavrance attained a high PlaceLast week Will Eile of PortagiJake saw a black dog come out of hole He dug down and found 5 pups, Will MiJleiugot one of them He says il resembles a couFred Teeple showed Barred Rocksat the Ypsilanti poultry show l43t j week and tok 4 prizes St Marys church gave a social at The Hotel Tuomey Thursday night, j Mrs Hiram Kennedy the formerJennie Bennett died at Crestonjpwalast, week jMJS F, L Andrews and daughter, Florence are moving to DetroitMrsWill Miller and Ida Markhamv we in Jackson Friday Geoige Hassencahl has bought theJrla Wheeler faimSadie and Joie Harris are htffleftom Eaton Rapids and Lansing, The Gregory business section nowhas P electric lights put up by Unce McCleerThe Gregory Gun Club held arock shoot Saturday CharlesclrnS side won Mjlo jshani houghl theliotel and js learng it down Ella Murphy is taking 2 weeks vartion Ilom the Eainen school Hersistei Fannie is teaching for her Glen Dartow was neither absent orla rely the first semester Top Hess who lives at the Fraik fVvs home nas emolled in the inof 2S Agoi nek ncr Independents played afuhc niclt with Co l of Ann or Saturday jiight The reservesIDSI S to 17 hul iht first team won 17t,i 2t Swarihout aad 17 points and ton 32 1o 20 Pjnckny high schoo lost to Briglion to 20 licit VjinBlarirum was married tohs lioiu ,Iuris Jast week a BowlIyi Cartel1 and Robert Wilson ivere marrjeci at the Methodist churchi Whitnioie Lake Saturday Iinckney will vote Ffl 5 to bondf,i 2U,IKU to build an addition on1 lie schoolThe SoreNsori Gear Company hascdel more men and doubled the cap ity of their plant Mr, and Mrs tohn Oinkel left Wed ,ncsday for FJorida f jMrs, Wayne At Lee, Mary Jane, ,Mrs Fred Head and daughters, KateIilloway, Polly DillonPuth Devereaux saw the play anWinkle at Ann Arbor last w Born lo Mark Nash and wife Jann6a girlP H Swarthot and Galbralth Gorman were in Stockbridge last weassisting the Stockbridge undertakerin tiie funeral of the 3 Munith drown is Raymond and Vern Hoffman andHerman Tisch,The high school has 2 new pupilsLuejla Eichhorn and Joan Mer 1 schmid, iVelma Lazlo and Loma Weelcswere not absent or tardy th firtsemester Dr Neil McClear has bought the t dmtal practise of the late Dr Holt at Stockbridge,Bart Harris has bought 40 acres oftimber on th Haz farm ABBA Sabowtk, Eva Grlx, DOBEvans, and Larry and Francis Giixof Detroit spit Sunday with Ger Ledwldge Lorna Weeks jRip esCANND GOODS SHOEf V GENTS FURNISHINGKENNEDY GENERAL STORE iiuouiiuauiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiititESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915If I pay by check,hew will I gat receiptsTQ answer in a word Automatically Whenever weptj a check drawn by one of our checking depositors oa his or her account with us, we punch holes in thecheck to show that it has been paid With the payeesMdorsement and this cancellation, the check itselfbtcomes a receipt We return all cancelled checks toAc drawer with our periodic statements of account Tills automatic receipt feature is just one of the advantages of paying bills by bank check Enjoyem alii We invite you to open your accoyot hfgelMePherson StateBankServing Since 5Membe r F D I C Servin a Sinc e 1865 r Putna m Township ,Januar y 13 , 195 9Regula r meetin g o f townshi p boar dM I tow n hall Present Hende e Wy lie , ReynoidsKennedy AbsntWhiie iMeetin g catte d t o orde r b y Supe rviso r Hendee Ther e wa s n o ol d bus Mich, Bel l Tel Co 5 phone sPmckne y Postoffic c stamp s437P62o 8274,5 2Cousin s Printing , env , 45 0Oi l C o fue l oi l tow n hal l 649 4V PINCKNE Y KIWAXI S NEW STa x Russell f schoo l de l ta xFran k Nichol s an d wif e o f Mi o ar espendin g th e winte r wit h he r daug h r Mr Kathry n Smit h a t Dovr ,Monda y the y wen t t o HoweU , Thj ylos t contro l o f thei r car near th eMarth a far m an d it hi t a tr Mn ,Kichol t wa i take n t ohoit i wit h brekt m of meetin g Tec 9 wer e ren dI an d approved Motio n b y Wylie , 2n d b y tha t th e fif e dpt , b e authorize d opurchas e tw o 2 fir e suits Carrie dunnamtouaty Motfo n b y keiinedy , supporte d h yRtynold s tha t th townshi p pa y th eUvinsto n Count y Roa d Com 6O Tfo r labo r pos t fo r Inrtalln g thre e 3 biidge s o n th e Bcntle y Lak e Rd Car rtodedbKpGoFWpfmnMBBtIMttt no vMotio n b y Wyll supporte d b y Ken nt o pa y followin g bill a s read The Pinckne y Kiwani s j s Jayin g1 an lo r it s year s activitie s unde r it sre v presiden t Cliffor d VanHorn I n additio n t o conductin g th e summ Kennney , supplie s f or hal l 101 e b as e bal l progra m fo r th e commw nDispatc h ,env ta x not26L 0 it y yout h an d sponsorin g th e Bo yScout s the y hav e pledge d a substa ni i l amoun t V assis t Nanc y Nas h i nIf v lou r o f Kurop e wl h a n An n ArO r usica l choru s an d Caro l Mille r to wK 1 he r expense s t o h Gir l Scoa tNationa l Jamboree Fosters Fy r Fyt r ser, coat s Lave y Hardware , supplies , hal l 30 0Nor a Lem m clea n tow n ha l 50 0Phi l Gentile , conih , door upp 71J Murnay , Kennedy eriv stamp s ,i0 Iiv Co , Soe Wei Nov 502fi 6Liv Dept Soc Wef 203o DLiv Co Roa d Co m 60,o OlNotio n carrtedj Th e boar d approve d th e name s o f Tnto raise fandi the clu b i sa communit y calendar I tmi s ma y lis t Wrthdays f anhiver fijiies , nieeti n date s etc , a t 25 e a list Richar d Mille r an d Jame s Doyl e a s il1 R nimunit y organisation s thVl rlirema n an d Joh n Burg , a s permanen t sedu1e d events , o r listin g se e How ecretar y o f th e Pmckne y fir e dept Th e boar d se t Monday , F eb , tf 195 9 fo r townshi p caucuses Motio n t o adjour n carried , crd Thayer , Clil f Mijle r o r Bill lMurra y J Kennedy , Twp , cler k o tU to xftit tMarch 3 th Kiwani s wil l hol d aPancak e Suppwr , courtes y o f Quake rtorvPINCKNn DKSrAtW I Wednesday , Jantr y 28,195 0iKNSATIONA LPRBMIU MOFFER DOUBLEWALLINSULATEDTUMBLERSTILLED WITH DELICIOU SCOTTAG E CHEESEInioi d wit h Thre e Dimensiona lGol d Wrough t Iro nin Eigh t Decorato r Color sAt Sensational Saving with Your Purchase ofCottage CheeseA n innovatio n in tumbler s Thermoram aTumbler s kee p drink s col d o r ho t hour s longer Prevent s furnituremarrin g sweatin g an d chille dhands Th e magi c is in the doubl e wal l construction A n insulatin g vacuu m insure s refreshingl y coo ldrink s dow n t o th e ver y las t sip Excitingl y differentThermoram a Tiim 1 Sar e inlai d wit h a full y contoure d wrough t iron A n excitin g ne w concep t in tumbler s , ,Theyl l b e th e env y o f you r guests Create d b y a famou s desig n studi o thes etumbler s fit an y decor , moder n o r traditional ,indoo r o r ou t an d ca n b e use d yea r round A sensationa l premiu m value Thermoram aTumbler s woul d cos t 1,2 5 each at retail Your sfo r a limite d tim e onl y a t a sensationa l saving swit h delicious , tast v cottag e cheese vStar t you r se t today A ne w gorgeou s dec orato r colo r eac h ueek Orde r you r wonderfu l Thermoram a Insulate dTumbler s fro m you r milkman , o r bu he m a tyou r neighborhoo d grocer y o r super m rii Wagoners Grocer y606 6 PINCKNE T ROA D Qualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e 0 PHON E HOWEL L 705J 2HELLER S FLOWER S SA Y I T wit h FLOWER SPHON E 28 4 riuWELL MICHIGA NMerr y Christma s an d Happ y Ne w Yea r t o Al l COA L SUNOC O FUE L OI L Ul l VP NO W AN D PA Y B Y TH E IH1 C MONT HALH O HAV B 4 LARG E NTOC K 0 1 XMBE R it Il l U SPHON E HAMILTO N 6 8119 DEXTE RD , L HOt t SON SURXTE K MICHIGA NSTOC K BRIDGE , MIC H Hickory Ridq e Dair ywas h afte r was h afte r was ht waiwaj s plent y 0 1 no t w el THF P1NCKNE Y tTj I T MO T GE T A LO T fo r io afte r loa d o f i r cleanest , whites tlundryever An d washda y o r an y day , yo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate rhitter, , plu s Edison s Supe r Suppl y Plan , wil l provid e ho t wate r fo r al lotht r famil y needs , too Hert s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HO T GE T A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 38 8 pe r month QIH y thctrt c wate r toaters five yo u al l th t Imoort advantages Ma h Privilige s Author inckney , Michiga nA M ,4 1 Marc h 8 , 181 7Subscriptio n Pric e flR O a Yea r11 4 sout h Howel l St , Pincnkey , i Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Thoma s B asol e o f StockbridgeMaii a McCle er c i SLoekhidg c Jan , 2 2 a so nTom Hitte r ha d th e fl u ove r th eweek end bu t I s recovere d now Th e Meiwi n Campbell s visite d th eCharle s MoDaniel s famil y in Chelsea Sunda y Mrs , Tan o Clar k an d rhilrr n o fDexte r ai e ivt th e Mar k Nas h hom evhil e he r luiNlmn d is at th e wel l dril ler s cftiivcntio n a t Urbana , HI Th o Clif f Miller s wer e Sunda y nit eguest s o f th e Winsto n Baughns Th o Ambros e Kenneay S ot Ponta can d th e Gerr y Eirhman s wer e Satu rda y dinne r quest s o f th e Lloy d Hen PUTNAM TOWNSHI P TAXE SEfficientth e hea t goe s int o th ewate r x Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gunit sInstal l anywherenee d no t b e fx Oute r shellcoo l t o th e touc h al l nea r a chimne y overX j Loh g lifemee t Edison s rigi d x Ediso n maintain s electrica l part s Standard s without charg ex Automatical l th e tim ex Safecleanquietmoder no r applianc e deale r DETROI T ED E IRVI t lOUTHTiR N MI J Born t o Rober t Moffa t an d wif e ftSwarthout s C ove Portag e Lak eFrida y a t St Jo e hospita l a son Merli n Lavp y wen t t o St Jo e ho siital Saturda y an d brough l hi s wife ,Marth a an d ne w so n Davi d Thomas ,home Mrs Franci s Robinso n attende d ameetin g o f th e Ell a Parki n Clu b a tVVyandoit e Monda y Lind a KeJlenberjfe r o f Pinfkn yapn t th e week end wit h IMH C IVf cAfee Lind a Kellnnborppr Tpsli oAfee , Barbar a MrAfee Duway ntcrberry , Baibar a Massse y an d Ji mPearso n o f Howell attende d th eMarc h o f Dime s dinne r a t th eBrighto n Yout h Cente r Saturday Th e Cliffor d Miller s verp Satur da y evenin g guest s o f th o Georg eEngqiHst sTh e Pinckne y school s wer clos e 1dow n her e las t week from Tuesda yo n du e t o ic y roads The y reopene dMonda y bu t th e busse s onl y wen t o nth e mai n road s ,Rev Keit h Ruegsegger s ne w ad rirexs is Troy , Mic h Mr anr i Mrs Do n SwarthoU t oh sirv e thei r 25t h weddin g anniversar yo n Feb 3r d nex t Cas s Clinto n wen t hac k t o Blfco kLak e 4ast week wher h e is helpin gti s brothe r remode l hi t horn AND DO G LICENSE S AR E NO W DU EPAYABL E A T M Y HOM E 54 5 E PUTNA MMONDAY S AN D SATURDAY S fi A M 5 P M HELE N REYNOLDS , TREASURE RPHON E U P 8 992 2Stanle y Dinke l an d sou ,ver e clearin g road s a t th e school slus t week Johnn y handle s th e tructu rIk e a vetran r vTh e Counl y DeMola y cliiito rfi an d wen t tu ik LJOJUJH lunkySaturday Donni e Baughn , Jii l,ude n an d Lurr y ranSlanibroii v un t fio m her eRev Keit h Ledwidg e ui Jackio ncalle d o n hi s mother , Mrs Lfdwidg e Sunday IIill wit h Kar l Saver y an dfitcor y o f Dexte r wer en aiHi i last Tuesda y ii McMjirkc n hom e a t Pat ke iiinJ i Cicc fro m a n over Monda y aJteinoou No don Th e fir eTh e Ambros e Kennedy s spen t th e j, nry s Sunda y tin t out , iia y iuwy of Gregor y caiUe dn Vin Whiff s on e da y las t week Th e Kcii h Bradbury s of Dexte r an dth e Lambe t IIeiry s calle d o n th e Jess eweek end wit h th e Irvi n Kennedys Th e Vinc e LaRos a famil y wei e inVhitmor e Lak e Sunday ,Mesriame s Deais e LaRosa , Ros a L aan d Sall y Doyl e wer e in Howel lVV F Clos e an d wif e f Linde n an dh e Alle n Dinkel s wer e Sunda yMrs Mar y Elle n Rea d w as a dinne rgues t a t th e Edwar d McPhergo nhom e in Howel l Saturda y tThursday Davy Burn s ai d Jimm y Lave yGeorg e Moabo n an d wif e calle d a t Lave y ffave BilI y mi n a farew nSt Jo e hospital at t An n Arbo r las t part y a t tn e Burn s hom e Saturda yvee k wher e Mr a Meabon s sUter , nigh1 H e s 1 o marrie doi is a pat lent Th e Brando n White s jr wer e Satu rda y dinnne r guest s o f th e Georg e Va nNorman s Th e White s ar e movin g 1 oA an Arbo r wher e the y hav e bough t ahom e To Burn s an d famil y ot Milfot dd Mrs Threas a Coyl e wer een d guest s o f th e Ha y Burn s family ,Tn e L J Henry s entertaine d thei r wt o Marjori e ODonne o f An n Arbor The y wil l liv o in th o Jo e Gentil e pt Le e Lave y an d wif e lef t fo r St , Pet crsburg , Florid a thi s week for a tV a l week s stay Mrs Mar y Elle n Rea d leave Feb t h t o driv e he r motber MMri G0f ild f o f An n Arbo r t o Florid Sh ewil l sta y severa l week s an d fl ychildre n an d familie s Sonda y , Th e Harol d Henry s spen t th e wek nt gen d a t Ottaw a fihio with he x parent s t r yr a Eleano r Ledwidg e wil l Uk dax c f he r childre n Mrs Mega n Meye r A t Le e i s ahospita l S o i s h 5 V,s vHESPIJiFrrV Pfj v , iJurtfRit HATES ON SALE HEREFRIDAY JANUARY 301959 730 to 930 AT THE LYLE JONTCS STORE DOUGLAS PARMENTER MGR FOUR H TRIPLE CLEF DANCE AT MARION TOWN HALL SATURDAY JANUARY 31 1959 MTISIC BY OIELKKA OR HENTK ADMISSION l,ee per couple Fourth Grade,Our officers for the 2ad Pres, Frank Zezuka Vfea Pint, C nthia Hughes Sec JamatTieav, Linda Fritsch, Nickygets along fine n ogtychej Nancy Bond a d Linda Clough brought miaatarc g rrins lo school , Mra Hratie a and 5thThe winners of the speU down werelen Knorr y Nancy Waring, DonaldiioUister 4th grade Jack Haaa JHQ sholle Randall , Poyce Cocanover SueThompsons uncle is sick Larry For eign lent his auut 9 he was sevtngior a new bike She gave him a bike LivMie Wylie has new ska teg BobbyCurls lias a nw cuusin and hia aunt married t 9ae Cur A OR private entrance refrifaaterRitter T V, ServiceLake, Pinckaegr,FOR RENTHome, UP t 5541US Webeter StHAVlTsOME REAL if Iff THftaJJtf Wfcltmere Lake IXDOOR ARCHERY RANGEROMES ARCHERY SHOP Fifth Grade, Mrg ReneSpelling bee winners were LindaVariBlaiijtum Judy BorovskyfOaig, Linda Shirey, Joyceda Wylie, Jim Douglas Jennae Dtvioa ork bok arithmetic tP ten were TO RENTTour rooms and bathun furnished Phone UP 83124 IFOR Room Sn, Tab45fty Saturday, Jan 3d, 31 Double FeatureDLux and Cinemac4 ColorFORT MASSACRE WittJeel McOea, Forest Tucker anil Susan Abbott fMain St, Stokbridge Mich Linda Shirey Marr Suiiivan, Lioda Wylie, Qair Bell, Alan Burg, JennieJoyce Kingf ChristineMonM Wed, and Thurs,OPEN SHOOTINGTues, Fri, Sat,I Special Instructions for Beginner to, Six Chain, Buffet GhSaa CabnetWoodroe Masaty Phone UP 32r 933 Ru Lake Roa jBARGAINSFOR THE MONTH OF JANUARYf jCULVER BAILEY ITHE MONUMFNT MAN St HewUHewell 411Wfer Yeualwr MtnMrbt lae IJiJYft HEMDEE1GANG WARPicturewttaCharles Bronaon and Kent TaylorSunday Mondayf Feb fl 2Flight from RealityJean Simons, Dan OHerljhy and Rhonda FleminginHOME BEFORE DARK 730 to 10000Custom Madt ArrowAuthorized Bear Dealer BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYobbbie Rooke, Jewel Pablicki Linda male or femal from thia area,Glbcrtson and Jim Douglas We an ted to gervtee and collect iron auto oik ing fractions Jennie Devtea, matte dfspencing and trnmemrat deMike Carver, Kbbbie Rtxjke and Jim vieee No fleljing Age not egntial 1Douglas got 100 in a 45 problem test Car ,rfference and 4f to 7e0 werk jJudy Borovsky, Sharon Froehlich Jng rpfa necessary 7 to 12 keuM TC vel Pablkki bi,vays trs v tok weekly nets 3M monthly PoealbUiiy j j DR L i WcCLOSKtYuvxvtocmWEEKLY TUTS TO1HONC V Sft47riuwk y pCOMrunv elephone Office bfOur Alaska units will be ready Wed resday I Sixth Grade M,r TaschWe had KinK and Queen for a dayhcidie McKenna was King and VlrgDJ Stiunk queen We had to addrts FOR SALEKitchen Ran,fretn Zimbalist jrt Mabe Alhertaon and Steve DunaneColor Cartoon and LaU News Sales and Mfg Pox 6113, Chift Dart Tuea thru Sat Frb S thri 7ornahinf reality of small town lifeFrank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and Shirley BISIXFSS OPlOKTirNITYMAX OR WOMANRpsonsibh pernn fioir this arei them as your majeily We learnedto service and colUct from cigarette i llher way to multiply fracttottf rib pern crs, Xo selHng Car referemts j fcNV officers aieires, Steve Kantnd Sfi73 to 32245 investment nvss , nolph Vice Pre ,Carol Tauriaiiwnfiry7 to 12 hours weekly net xvil Sec Dennis Hollister Treas , Pat Willnt income Possible full time work, shire We are reading more books for local interview ive phone and nkla inieinfUional Seventh Grade ,Mrs Cawo of HI Tnc P Judy Borovsky waf 11 yearaso 111 I Jhursday James Shireys uncle s time wirk I oi local interview full particular phon WriteP O Box 7004, Mpls, ll Minn, IERT WYUE,, farm sUe, 4 burner Hot Point, baking and warming oven fJWO, Keroseneatove ,3 burner, yk new 105O,Elect ric Piate2 burner JSO, new IroningBoard 275, Day Bed with goodFOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet ton ,JMOOO mfljs 6 ply tireatf 1ALM 1UP I14iOr H R Holmquut 14 a MILL m Mlek Fheae Vt REA L ESTAT EFenM, Uemac , Lak eButee eREASO NBroke r tt t Ntrt kPKN C U P ttil ti Marye d a 32 inc h pike Ther e wer e FO R RKNTWinlenzo d coltag e in ou r clas s toda y ,du e t o Sno w XK19Thretiff b Satwa ft c S m4 5 to 7b y AaMjintmea lA C 7209 1Ws tBtlGHTO N Kfndi o f Rea l Sfetat e 01Wante dMai n Offic e I f A 6Slt t a ttag e Lak e Rod , nea t N 13 2 VES T MAI N ST , PINCf Henr Krahn , Saltgrna nSOM E CAM E RITNNINfl i n Mctrocojo r an d Cinemascop eCtjo r Cartoo n an d Nmv LOST Rod Irish Sutler Wil l yVanSkive rHoy Reaso n an d son , Bo b ,wer e fis hin g a t Hus h Lak e Sunda y bu t di d no thav e muc hBottl e Ga sCOOKIN G WATE R HMTI N AN DHOME HEATIN G The Ggral d Reason s an d M t J Rea so n an d wif e wen t t o th e graduatio nSunda y at Wester n Stat e College ,o i th e formers sonjnlaw Pau l Fre dirk H e i s th e husban d o f Shirle yKeason Nanc y Spi t tie r Nlle a t Norfol k ,Virginia ,Alteratio n Dressmakin gWYLI E L P, GA S SERVIC E Pcfalxlng I n Dreasa eWome aB Y Appointmen t OaJ rU P ftf e1 3 HOWEL LPinckney sVEGETABLE SQUALIT YMAIKCTnUCE SCOURTCOU S SERVIC E TOR SALE Ttail rCLASSIFIE DO N AI RCUSHIONS RENTS roo m apartme t wit hI hItarvt n Shirey , 12 7 Pear l S tU P 4 FOR RENT House no w livin gto ni t yomt twtLLA 1 VOU R COMVt Ni c o r pU e o f biistee JV oJACKHANNET TFOE SALEOn e AutomaU c 195 1waahe r 40 , m goo d condition Normand y 9650 4ALE 194 9 schoo l bus Fo r i ncontac t Supt Reade r R P nckney ,an d Franci sKai l U P 8341 9WANTEDBab yIportatin Washing s don aI Pe t Monke y los t 150 0 reward , ttttButo k ea r I5O00 UP8W0 BLOST Tw o yfleagl e dog s l a Plnc xRecreatio n Area , REWAR D Phont AFUPIE5T o Giv t Away Ca n No UP8973 3 a t 127 3 M 36 E soon LOST Tw o Femal e Baagela , black ,Whit e brow n nea r Chamber s far m 1SKATE S MacMn t Shrpia , Aa11e 0 1 fla t ground Marshal l Meabon f 113 5 Wts tSALE Butternu t Sjutifc Marshal l Meabon 113 5 Wai tFO R SALE Tw o Stor m Sas h 3 x SAoo r 36x68,on e doo r 32x66 ,Doo r S0x67 al l wit h a h an don e studi o couc h wester nGeorg e Hol t FOR SALELarg e Spac e Oi lHeate r f galo n lan k attache d 20,0 9Kevi n Ledwidg Phon e U P IWt tWANTE D Paintin g an d interio r de 1orating ffre e FOh SALE1M Plymout h a t t t 40 ,2 goo d sno w tire 6x1 6 7,90 , eaeh Hai r qipper a 350 J W Wi UnadUl a St , Plnckne ySouthfiaLAJ C lol l Bllto 0 34 1fc yeara experteace Wil l FO R RENT Thr e roo m hom ebat h ho t a nd col d water , Taapa nfo r sal , use d 6 year a U PU P 8 7 0FO R SALE9 0 inc n bay s Wcyci eBil l LaPrad , Mower s Roa dFO R AfeMTRumt , a 5 reeu i an d batk , UP M8 fFO R RENTRoom t fo r Lighthous ekeeping , jlU f21 1 It Mat e St U P SfT MrO R 8ALX A tam ptaf e Stampa , 1M 9Stamp Ab o with84 0 Xa H Ptfaam ,Phon e U FFC R SAXJ C O R RBI TXea r Arou d Bon e aaa r dat a o flake , h a ear n eat , aa w atttottatk fur AMI torga glaied I n e m room , lo tISOaioo , cloee to BaHL ftOO O de Ao r ra n wtt a optio n t tafHarol d C , Sajtaan , Realtor , An aArbo r o r 949 0 o r caB Sata n Hoo dNo 57171 , An Wantedfo r Ge t l d BeaaoaWUtTWYL WJ PLEELAVE YFOR SALE Pictur e frames , ctoftf e an d en d table s custo m mad e Har t L Bai n 10 2 3 2 Mai n St, Pjnckne 3 Line s Nam e an d Aodreaa , Stac kStam p 40 c eac h Fas t Accurat eBERGER S RUBBE R STAM P V1102 2 WEBfA N DR P IGura lPUOV t U P 8R L SORREL LWate r WeH i an d Punp aAl l Hake a o f Pump s Service dDterPtacknej r Roa dI A I945 William Davt i ODXN O AN D RUOFIN fAM D REMODELLIN OU W i od Rive Howefi Cenvantiona j Term FERTILIZE RI FO R SAL S 4 198 fl f t Piae a Trai lbath , aWa t 1I f ni l jmmeelatety ,o fOTT9FO R RXN T JH c Tear Areua d AMP AVQH t FARMERS FEE D SUPR Y GOM f AN TPHON E UP S 561 1 f tKiI i i , 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 28, 1959 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-01-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/132d50b8bc44e34d6ba5296143fab6e4.pdf 8012b9ca7dda2e1c7488e623c989f438 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. AG A KIRSCtLKS 5PINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 5 Pinekney, Michigan Thursday, January 28, 1960 Copy 10cLOCALSMrs Eloyse Campbell is conducting O E S schools of instruction in Wayne county this week Andrew Campbell who was inMcPherson hospital last weekwith pneumonia is now in theMich State San for observation The Dick Campbells of Flintcalled on Andrew Campbell at the Mich State San Sunday Mrs Edna Reason, Leota andttje Roy Reasons called on Ken Reason of Ann Arbor last weekHe recently fell from a ladder and was injured Tommy Read attended partieslast week at the Lynn Howe homeat Winans Lake and Linda Nashhome in North Hamburg Albert Shirley and wife andMrs Roy Wright spent Sundaywith the Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor and KennethMohlmans of Drayton Plains Mrs Blanche Clark came homefrom Spokane, Wash, last Thurs Mrs Margaret Clark and Anitaspent the week end with the RayMoriarities in Deerfield Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was inStockbridge Sunday Her sister, Mrs Luella Patterson, fell andbroke her arm Byron Wilson and wife of AnnArbor called on Percy Ellis and wife Saturday The Martin Ritters called on hisfather, Martin Ritter Sr Sunday at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor Ice fishing got underway herelast week and a number of goodcatches are reported Callers of Ben White and wifelast week were Ray Lavty and wife of Gregory, Frank White andwife and Basil White and wife of Howell Lee Lavey and wife left Monday for a couple of weeks stay in Florida and the south Pvt Thomas Wylie is backfrom Germany and is at Ft Sheridan, III, being mustered out ofservice Bill Miller of Pingree attendedthe March of Dimes Dance at Howell Saturday night Dr Harlow Shehan of Jackson called on his fatheT, WilliamShehan, Sunday Erston Clark and wife of Unadilta called on Robert Pike and wife Friday Gene Dinkel and wife of Pinekney were Sunday uests of the Albert Dinkels Albert Dinkel whofell and cracked his pelvic bonenow gets around on crutches Louis Wagner Sr and wife leftJan 10 for Largo, Florida EdwaxdNuoffer oIHoltandthe Russell and Harold Nouffer families of Lansing spent Sundaywith the Lloyd Hendees Mrs June Hendee entertained6 boys Saturday in honor of herson, Mikes, 6th birthday Lloyd Hendee, Fred Berry andDon McGregor are in Lansing 3days this week attending the StateBoard of Supervisors meeting Edward Spears is now locatedat 227 B West 20th St, Mercede, California White riding with Miss EvelynThommas, a teacher of the Ham burg school on the Howell RdlasUreek the car skidded and Mrs Carson HoHingsworth broke herkneecap Mrs HoHingsworth alsoteaches at Hamburg Mr and Mrs Rots ReadMrs Mary Ellen Read called onMrs Doris Sneed Thursday atMcPherson hospital Sunday guests of the MarkNash family were the Jack Clarkof Dexter, Kenneth ZiUs of Ann Arbor and Nancy Nash of MichiV fia State University Mrs Beiflah Hendee, Mrs matter Clark and Dr Cecil Hendee called oft Lynn Hendee Sunday at St Joe hospital, AnnArbor The James Whitky family spentSunday with the John McGuire family in Orchard LakeLawrence Camburn and wifewere Sunday guests of the Carrol Huffs of JacksonThe Ed Youngs family of Lapeer who have a cabin at Lovells, called on the George MeabonsSundayThe Vince LaRosa familycalled on the Richard Rickelmansof Ypsilanti SundayRay Burns and wife and theJack Young and wife called on Mrs Kenneth Fry and baby atSt Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor, SundayThe Clifford Miller entertainedthe James Knights and Winston Baughns SundayThursday guests of Mrs Lucille Camburn were Mrs DorothyHadley of Dexter and Mrs MaeJohnson of Chelsea, old schoolmatesThe Robert Read family wereSunday guests of the Arthur Bullis family of GregoryJack Fairchild is back fromFlorida at the Aberdeen homeThe Max Miller family of AnnArbor called on the Clifford VanHorn FridayChildren of theWeek Series toStart Soon Arrangements have just beenompleted with KIDDY KRAFT,well known school and childphotographers, to come right hereto Pinekney to make portraits ofall preschool age children in this entire area includes rural children for later publication in theDispatch All pictures will be taken with fast electronic lightson the new KODAK EKTACCOLOR FILM so that interested parents can obtain lifelike color prints from any pose that may beespecially desirable However, wewant to stress that no parent wil be under obligation to pay fortje sitting or to order any pic tures The Dispatch merely wantsa picture of as many children as possible to publish in the forthcoming CHILDREN OF THEWEEK series At a later date all picturestaken will be published by thispaper as a historical feature wehope will be of interest to our readers now and in the future Parents of preschool age children should plan to bring them to the Town hall on Monday,February 15th between the hoursof 1 and 8pm An experiencedphotKRAFT wiJ be on hand this oneday grapher from KIDDYnlyGOP Women Hold tual MeetingTfcel Livingsta Countypublican Womens Club will hold its annual meeting, Friday, Feb 5, at 130 at the home of MrsB A Witting, 6121 Kinyon Dr, Fonda Lajce, Brighton This is aSety important meeting, including the election of officers, so all members andfriends are urged to atttendCorporal Patrick Murphy, sonof Mr and Mrs Cecil Murphy ol Patterson Lake Road arrivedhome Friday after serving twoyears in the army, 17 months of which were spent in Germany He was in charge of the postoffice at his overseas pott The young man plans to return to theposition he hefrhrthe Ann Arborpost office before , leaving for Former BlockLegion Member Dies in Prison We read that Dayton Dean, executioner of the black legionwhich flourished in the Detroit area around thef 1930 died inJackson prison Where he had served 23 years The Black Legion was an organization that sprang up during the depressiondays Their membership wasmostly drawn from the southernworkers who came up here rightafter World, War I Like HitlersNazis they were judge, jury andexecutioner They killed a man named Poo ofDearborn becausehe was reputed to have beaten his wife Later they picked up a negro named Silas Coleman inDetroit who had worked for oneof them, brought him out here to Nashs bridge, a mile west ofPinekney and shot him for targetpractice The body was found Sunday morning by Friday Hainsin the marsh The editor tooksome pictures of it before it wasremoved and with the others wasa witness in Detroit at the trial of the six legionnaires They wereconvicted through the testimonyof Dayton Dean who turned states evidence I saw Dean everyday of the six days I was thereHe was big, overgrown, not toobright mentally and susceptible to influence Irvin Kennedy, thenadeputy sheriff, had charge of thecaseLocal Man Elettatf To Hospital BoardAt the mntflHf of the McPherson Health Center corporation last week the following were elected to the board Oscar Beck, Pinekney Jess Allen E ytorn, J H Cornell, William Mc Pherson III Edward McPherson, treas, said 710,000 of the 790,000 pledges had been collectedA pharmacy has been installed in the hospital The auxiliary hasa membership of 35 and meetsonce a month An auxiliary gift shop has been opened in the hospital lobby The board officers are Mrs Lynn Zimmerman, ChRoss Robb, vice chairman andMrs Jess Allen, sectreasANNUAL GUEST NITELivingston Lodge No 76 F A,M of Pinekney will hold her 23rd annual guest nrte at thePinekney High School oil Satur day, February 6 at 7 pm Themenu will feature venisonThereis a new price schedule this year adult ticketsare 175 but tickets for school student sons of Masonscan be obtained for 100 A Ma son can bring one or more non Masonic guests if he desires Theprogram isInvocation ChaplainWelcome Harold Henry W MToastmaster James LunsfordDetroit 33rd degree MasonSinging Craftsmens Quartette ntcoduction of Masons andGuests Paul W CurlettStunt contest Cliff Miller, Jack HannettIntroduction of Distinguishedvisitors Address N Rev Donald EBodley, Cetrbhv ,High Priest of Royal Arch Masoi Awarding of Door Prizes BenedictionPhone the secretary for reservations, Pinekney UP 83111WAITKESS KILLEDMrs Patricia Powell, 31,waitress at the Dees Tavern, Brighton was killed Sunday whenher car hit a tree on Hacker Road She had left the Uvern at 1145pm Sunday night on account of illness but the body was not fouaduntil 8 ajn Monday Goerge Campbell Vows ReadSaturday at Ypsilanti ChurchMary Virginia George, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vincent JGeorge o Fowler and Richard M Campbell, son of Mr andMrs Merwin Campbell of Pinekney exchanged wedding vows Saturday, Jan 23rd,T at twelvenoon in St Alexis Church in Ypsilanti, MichiganReverend Father John CDevine officiated at the doublering ceremony before an altar de corated with red and white glads and mumsMrs James Bertram of GrandRapids was the soloistG iven in marriage by her latherthe bride wore a lovely Ray crea tion floor length gown fashionedof French lace and tulle overtaffeta the fitted bodice was lacestyled with a portrait neck I meaccented with pearls and sequinsTiny buttons closed the back of the bodice and long sleeves tapered to points at the wrist The fullskirt was designed with four tiersof tulle each accented wfth French lace A crown of sequins andpearls held her fingertip veil ofilkiiion She carried a cascade of while roses and carnationsJudy Goerge, friend of thebride was maid of honor and Beverly Campbell, sister of the groomwas bridesmaid Both wore ballerina length dresses of red bro caded nylon and net over taffeta trimmed with red velvet with netBoth girls carried white fur muffsupon which was mounted floral arrangements or red tufted carnations Their headbands were redVelvet with net matching redshoes Attending the groom as bestman was Donald Packer of Howell Richard White of Holt was the groomsman Assisting usherswere Herbert Dyer of Pinekney and Donald Hall of Howell Forher daughters wedding Mrs Goerge chose a metallic blue dress of brocaded taffeta with Mackassesories The grooms motherwore a dress of silver blue bro caded satin with matching hat ofsequins and black assesories Bothwore corsages of tufted white carnations Immediately following the ceremony a reception and dinner was held for the guests at the SuperiorTownship Hall in Ypsilanti The beautiful four tier cake was cutoy Mrs Herbert Dyer, friend ofthe bride Attending the guest book was Phyllis Goerge, sister ofthe brideThe bride graduated from theFowler High School and was a stewardess with North CentralAirlines for the past four years The groom is a graduate of Pinekney High School and attendedHumbolt Institute in Minneapolis and is employed with MohawkAirlines out of Willow RunThe couple flew to Californiafor two weeks for their honeymoon and Wilt then make theirhome at 901 Ecorse Road, YpsiFriends and relatibns werepresent from Youngstown, Ohio South Bend, Indiana New Castle,Penna and Fowler, Fowlerville,Lansing, Holt, Grand Rapids,Howell, Detroit, Dearborn Jackson, Pinekney, Westphalia,andFlintHigh School Cage Team Wins Over St Thomas, 4038 The victory starved Pinekneyteam broke into the win columnlast Tuesday by winning a surprise victory over St Thomas ofAnn Arbor there The score was 40 to 38 Pinekney won the gameat the free throw circle making 18 out of 30 while St Thomasonly got 10 out of 26 Tom Ritter of Pinekney got six straight free throws and was the leadingPinekney scorer with 5 Paul Russell had eight points StThomas had the best of it from the floor getting 14 field goals toPinekneys 11 Neither team was very hot tbt lirst half but Pinckney left the floorlcadmg 15 to 8 In the second quarter St Thomasonly got one point, a foul shotIn the second half St Thomasoutplayed Pinqkney and tied them 32 to 32 but dropped back DonParker got a basket for Pinekneyand Ritter two free throws, Bob Williams one and Ritter two moreto make it 37 to 32 for Pinek ney Russell sank a field tfoal forFiftckney and they were ahead 39to 32 St Thomas got two field goals and two free throws but theycould not catch Up as Ritter got another free throw Stapish of St Thomas also got15 points This is Pinckneys firstvictory in nine games St Thomashas won two and lost six The Pinekney Junior Varsitywonthe preliminary game 39 to 30 with Terry Rowell getting 16pointsPinekney s next game is January 29 with University highschool ol Ann Arbor herePinekneyRitter RussellBarkerWiHams PettyGuy BurgCrudder Pts St Thomas15 Stapish12 Cyr 7 Shehon5 Richter1 Pts15 X7 330 0Mrs Lillianextensive improvements of the Mrs Rose Hendee home she recently boughtFrank S Jones, 26, of Stockbridge was kitted in an auto accident one mile east of Stockbridge Thuhday afternoon He is employed by the FowlerviUe Reviewand was delivering papers with Alex Crofoot, 20, of Fowlervillewhen their truck hit a tret, Cro foot was uninjured ASSOCIATE GRANDPATRON KILLED vHarry Trainer of Bekiing, asociate grand patron of the Mich igan Grand Chapter O E S winkilled near Charlotte last Tuesdain an auto wreck He was on hiNway to help pfficiate in the Im erai of Mrs Minnie Evans keyev93, former world head of the O E S whcdied in a Lansing nutsing home ConservationNotesv i ,m Wisconsin, Colorado ,rt iimcsuUi vs ill go intoA CUSHION timeGetting tht cash if tht problemor is it How many things have you boygnt by ppying o much down and to much o wttk ormonth Why not buiW o SovingiAccount tht sam woy on the instollment plan A small down payment will start you owningo comfortable cosh cushionINSTALLMENT PLAN MMcPherson State BankHOWILL PINCKNEY Sawing SiHce UWTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING 3 On AW Savings AccountsOS CHOICE ROUNDSTEAK UY S OHOICE STANDING MSROASTS h sUiUWt jn ,riVK x daim are beingcM Jj ,i lici11 i fts Js theu hrean1 id ammunitionui is to w v ildhie restoration, h is b tJ oa the numlxi oi hungry nd fishing licences sold In is yeii the solicitor general sdid distt iiution ouki not ixhtscJ on trv number ol licensesoL but on J iuiriKr o peopleLking out jvcv J hai mail k i oui rnaro 1 ii ifiTnl PIHCKMEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South riowell Street , Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAU15W CURLETI, Editortnrered at th Pinckney, Michigan, Pot Offic for tromiuion through tht malH d clan matter, Th column of thi ppr r an open forum whrt availbt tpc, and ethka coniderfioni r the only retrktioni1 Sjbjcnption ra 200 paar in advance in Michigan 250 in other naU S posseion 400 to f ore ion countries Six months ratei 150 in Michigan 175i in other sutes and U S poueiuoftt 300 to foriyn countHe Military penonnel 50 per year No mail ubscripfion takn fo les thun six month Advertning ratei uponi ippiicationone license holder,,j ihe stau m llie amountnionev obta ol 4 bulou htMore thai r oi , scarvii On orv pitvaic J pbc IL1 n Michigan II l a tifop lii ksS when Ific damage svas Sl7,if iii DebriN ILirninu, caUM iiutoi ihe tIres vith sniokers cIKLDDl NI he PrLuJen Auditorium at ,ning biiil b W K Prudden I r a h s I 1k 1 h , 1 oIM cit of I itising a a ci cen Lci w ii lc ii n ,UM ii, iii i i,b, ,i asked ill deinlit v , , il v a ,vol,sicd , i J s ,pipose S ic jiolitical conentii N wero Meld there, hen the n ci ic eemer sas built at lanvnT k appeal auTa iieen , e Used Lite eirv, i liigi to Ibc tv Mfruddcii ttp M A that could nc e be turn vv n bu duir,te r i Juihi Iengtll iv o livc in tiiiin ma ba iiivef1 p MAiap thai this cnbe done, b adden sis state hie JOHN JOHNSONJohn Johnson, 65, died at aiontiae Hospital January 21 aftera years illness He was born in buscovina, Roumania, Jan 25, LO and had been in this countryahout 50 years In Detroit he forked tor the Timken Gear andi lLvolet Motors For the last 10 veais he has beens maintenanceman at the Pinckney elementary hoo He married Florence Balinskii Detroit She survives Thereare three sons CJeorge, John and led oi Pinckney besides theirmother who survive and a grand son Ihe funeral was Monday atMun am at Holy Trinity Church, Roval Oak Rev Fr Mroruotlicuiting Burial Was in Ever een Cemetery, Detroitm inWo IdPlNCKtk DISPATCHi imrsdav January 8 SHIRIFF BARNES RESIGNSSheriff Willard Barnes of Ingiun County slated for a 2nddrunk driving trial Jan 22 pled iiltv and resigned The resigniiiMi does not take place until April 30 Justice Pearce finedmm SH and SI 5 costs Barnessaid he was not guilty but was unable to stand a second trial due to ill health He was found guiltyof a similar charge in October butappealed to circuit court Barnes was president ot the Sheriffs Assi of Michigan and vice president o the national assnPOPEYE YELLOW or WHITE5c OFF LABEL 12 2 Oz TinQLEAN SWEEP roomsc SWIFTS LUNCHEON MEATSTEAKSLAR6E 400 0OUNTAU COLORSnexPinckney LbPREMEVERYDAY LOW C tLEBH4TE 50 THWKHD1NQ ANNIVARSARY MF, and Mrs, Matt Jeffreys of328 Clifford St Lansing, observedtheir 50th wedding anniversaryJan 12 at the home of their sonAn anniversary mass was said atthe Church OF the Ressurection Mr Jeffreys is a son of the lateJohn Jeffreys of PinckneyHOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Fri, Sat Jan 2930Double Feature ProgramNeville Brand Dolores Michaelsalsoa Sun, Mon, lues, WedJan 31, Feb 123WMMk WCigarette sGenera l Stor eHum , Ian 2fiti i thr u Sat , Jan 30t hTELEPHON E PWCKNEY UPtow n 8972 1 Pinckney M Carton Reg King an d Miter srrNEIGHBORING NOTESLeo Michclfelder, 26, who livedin the Portage Lake area, escapedfrom Ionia prison last Tuesday where he was sentenced by JudgeBreakey of Ann Arbor last fallHe was captured that night atWhitmore Lake by state police, rtis wife lives in DexterThere were three breakins inDexter over the past weekendBennetts Variety store was enteredthrough the roof and 65 taken More than 180 was taken fromthe Sportsmens Tavern andNorms Gulf Station that same nightStockbhdge voters will voteon a 600000 school bond issue Feb 29tiext It will add 12 classrooms to the Emma Smith Elementary school and the GregoryschoolThe Stockbridge high schooldebating team defeated Manches ter last weekMark Matteson, his son, Kenneth, and brother Charles have gone to Santa Barbara, CaliforniaA meeting was held at the McCormick Farm Implement store last week to consider starting anElks Lodge at Howell Like the Moose, Eagles and AmericanLegion the Elks are entitled to aclub licenseThe Howell Gun Club will havetheir annual banquet at the Southwest School February 3 Buffalo meat will be servedCarol Coles, daughter of Mrand Mrs Maurice Coles has been installed as worthy advisor of theHowell Rainbow Girls At the annual meeting of theLivingston County Mutual FireInsurance Co Ross Robb and Fred Berry were reelected to theboardMrs Guy Bordem, 86, ofHowell fell and broke her hip lastweekLawrence Lindemere of Stockbridge, state chairman will speakat the Hamburgtownship Repub lican meeting Jan 28 at the firehallWard A Tupper has beennamed a director of the DexterSavings Bank to succeed Stanley Vaughn, deceased WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEVans Motor SalesGregory ElevatorLa Rosa Bowl B Line BarClarks GroceryKennedys Store LaRosa TavernLakeland Inn Clares Barber ShopSilver Lake GroceryBecks Service Won61544943424138343226J2 Lost1926313738394247 4853562 The old Orpheum theatre inAnn Arbor a favorite movie house until it closed in 1957 will be remodelled into a store for Faber s FabricsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 28, 1960Clifford Miller and NormanVffBlaricum took the body of Mrs Barbara Stalker to Calumetlast Friday for Don SwarthoutBASKETBALL SCORESTuesday scores Boysville 45,Coldwater 34 Dansville 65, Stockbridge 51 Holt 67, Haslett 50 Linden 66, Utley 62 Williamston 69, Boys Vocational 39 Friday games Saline 67,Roosevelt 36 Manchester 47,Chelsea 42 Univesjty 57, Dex ter 44 Boysville 36, South Lyon48 Riverside 49, St Johns 44 Everett 60, Howell 29 Brighton58, Clarenceville 46 WhitmoreLake 42, Cherry Hill 24 Kaiamazoo 75, Ann Arbor 65 Benedictine 52, St Thomas 29 Fowler ville 49, Okemos 37 Webberville 77, Stockbridge 57 Wiiliataston 65, Dansville 59 4H NEWSThe Hilly Hustlers 4 stock Club met on January 8, atthe home of Mary and LindaWylie The following officers for the year were elected Pres, MaryWylie Vice pres,Dean Gardner, secretary, Alan Burg treasurer,Bonnie Wylie News reporter, Linda Wylie The next meeting isMarch 2, 1960WHITMORE LAKE LEAGUE In the Whitmore Lake Leaguelast Thursday Pinckney lost to thePoint Service Garage in an overtime game 44 to 42 The Pinckney team was Phil Gentile, JoeJeffreys, Gilbert Dunn, Dick Higgs, Dave Haines, RichardSockow and Gordon La Belle In the other game Moodys Servicebeat Reynolds Chemical 79 to 33CARD PARTYSaturday, Fabruary 6, 8 pm at ST MARYS PARISH HALLSPONSORED BY ST JUDES GUILDDoor Prlxt TtWitoDONATIONSSOc PER PERSON REYNOLDS CHEMICAL COTwo years ago the ReynoldsChemical Co bought 24 acres in Northfield township, near whitmore Lake and moved there fromAnn Arbor They built a 239,000 plant with 60,000 ft of floorspace and moved there They had65 employees then They nowhave 275 and will add 100 morein the spring They manufacture ployurethane, a plasticfoam substance used for such items as seatcoversjAt first the workers lived in Ann Arbor, now most of themlive at Whitmore Lake Lapeer County is to have anew jail built on M21 at the edge of Lapeer Also a new courthouse but the latter will Jbe built near the present court housewhich is the oldest in the stateH OTCtiocolatMilkSure hits the spotwhen you serve it totDelicious treat anytimeour Chocolate Milk hot Just heatand serve for snacks, TV time, meals Always rich and creamy smooth Great energy builder, too Get some todayand serve it hot The kids will love itHIQKORY RIDGE FARM DAIRYCHOCOLATE MILKBorn to Steve Lazlo and wifeof Pinckney Jan 17, a sonSTOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGANPHONE UL 13000Introducing as Our Representative In This AreaHollis W Duke WyliePhone HOWELL 2226 or Pinckney UPtown 83152 I960 CHEVROLET ost of the best for the leastV,,,,CHEVROLETSALHOWELL E 2226v 1 HAMBURG TOWNSHIPHaabvf, MkUpnThe regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was held on 1 14 6Q to conduct any legalbusiness The minutes were read andapprovedThe bills were read and approved FStaehan25800W V Backlund 8000Suters Market 782Phillips Petroleum Co 1764Mich Bell Te Co 565McPherson Oil Co 13566Doubieday Bros Co 2L61G Eric Singer Press 460jG Bauchat 9000J Boyd 2650E McAfee 6000C Radloff, Jr 2000Hamburg Hardware 907Detroit Edison Co 4365Cousins Printing 288Darel Baker 9000Liv Co Dept of SocWelfare 20560E McAfee 900H Rady 17400Mrs MPeters 5000Mr Bauchat gave his feelingson the Putnam Twp Dump as follows In regard to the Putnam Township Dump At the previous meeting of this board it was proposedthat the Hamburg Township appropriate 15000 per year beginning 1960 to help defray the ex penses of maintaining the PutnamTownship Dump because some people in Hamburg used thedump I withheld my vote because Iwas not satisfied with the claimsmade Accordingly I visited the sites of the dump and also lookedover the Rush Lake area forwhich this contribution was to bemadeIt is beyond me or anyone elsewhy it should cost 50000 to 70000 a year to maintain the Putnam Dump as the PutnamTownship officials stated PutnamTownship pays no rent, there is no one regularly required to look after it and it presents no problemto them anymore than any otherdump The people in my communitymaintain a dump and I pay thetaxes on the land used for it Hamburg Township has a dumpand the taxes on that land are paid Furthermore in both cases,to comply with the law, earth tocover it has to be bought and brought in from a far, whereas thePutnam Dump lies beside a gravelpit And our dumps take care ofjar more debri and waste from a large number of year roundresidents I doubt there are that many residents around Rush LakeI mention these facts to provemy point as to the cost Howeverthe real issue is how can you askHamburg Township Taxpayersaround here to pay 300 peryear or communities to maintaindumps at their own expense andthen you contribute 15000 oftheir money to other TownshipsThe excuse given was that Rush Lake area was too farfremtheHamburg Township Dump whichis located at the corner of Merilland Strawberry Lake Roads Ifind that it is about four miles from the Rush Lake area to thePutnam dump and the distancefrom Rush Lake area to theHamburg Dump at Merrill and ivberry Lake Roap to be aboutfive miles1 can visualize thd tim whenwe will require full time offices,when we will need office sWe tor the records and that meansa larger building Hampurg Township already owns thk land firexpansion and the previous TowAship Board left a fine beginning,to be exact 2,00000 in tiiiesavings toward a building fund, instead of playing the part ofeasy mark as we have, add this fund from time to timethat when the need arises you canxbuild the addition to the presentTown Nail without a burdensome hood issueSince the publication of theTownship Board minutes, taxpayers 1ve voiced objection T am opposed to this because it isjot fair or proper I therefore fully ask Mr Backlundto withdraw his motion Mr Shehan explained that thedump on Strawberry Lake Road is owned and operated by thtvolunteer Hamburg Fire Depiand was not a Twp DumpBacklund, said that HamburgTwp does not ask Hamburg Twptaxpayers to pay 300 a year toanyoneMrs McAfee stated that shehas had many favorable com ments on this issue Mrs Peters gave the following report on the auditing of our booksReliance Business Service212 So East StreetBrighton, MichiganJanuary 14, 1960The Township of Hamburg Hamburg, MichiganRe Audit ReportGentlemen Attached herewith please findan Annual Statement prepared bythis office for the year beginningApril 1, 1958 and ending March 31, 1959 This statement is reconciledwith the figures furnished by yourBoard by way of your bank account These figures have beenverified by this office and arefound to be correct as far as theinformation available is concerned However we do feel that eventhough the original Annual statement was prepared incorrectly, the small difference found incomparing the two statements isnegligible The limited audit that wasmade of your books has revealed no real intent to do any harm tothe Township of Hamburg, but did reveal a very poor type ofrecord keeping and a great deal oflaxity on the part of tbfc officers in charge for allowing the irregularities to be continued The records show that orders were writ ten at the time of your townshipmeetings to pay invoices and salaries In most cases, particu larly with regards to the Supervisors salary the checks to coverthese orders had been written many days and in some instances,weeks in advance of the meetingat which the order was written Your Board has been furnishedwith a list of all salaries of yourofficers with the dates and amounts of the checks writtenI am sure if you are interestedin this information they will beglad to show this list to youThis does not mean that therewas any misuse of your funds, but only that your officers werenot enforcing the procedures set down in the Township Handbookwhich states that the order mustbe written and approved before the check is written This officehas recommended a new procedure which will eliminate the possibility of this happening in thefutureWe also recommend yourchanging, immediately, the procedure for paying your TreasurerYpur rules state, and we verified that your treasure be paid either a percentage of the monies collected in taxes ora salary, bufr not both Inasmuchas your present procedure isstrictly illegal, we have recom mended, also vertified in Lansing,that your Board make the necessary changes in your Treasuressalary immediately We do not intend for you tothink that a complete Audit of the Hamburg Township bookshas been made This would take several months and would be verycostly Mt can be done, however, and we would Be happy to do itif you so wish It would have tobe done immediately after the taxdate of March 1, to be able toaccount for the outstanding de lingquent taxes and should beback as far as 1955 We do not recommend this,implication itlead toWe have advised your Boardthat in two more years your records now will right themselves with your new procedures , If we can be of any furtherassistance please eel free to callon usSincerely vMadlyn Peters Reliance Business Service Mrs Haas stated that the TwpBoard in the past authorized theadvance payment to the Super visor of the last Twp Board dueto unfortunate circumstancesMrs Peters said that we are agrowing Twp and there is no intent to make any reflections onthis ox any previous Twp Boardalid that she wasmerely tryingto straighten our and modernizeour bookeeping sysfemMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that Mrs Peters re port be accepted and made a partof these minutes, and that her final bill be paid CarriedMrs Kirk asked the Board toconsider her for filling the va cancy on the Twp Board ofReview until April 1961 Mr Collier explained the Paymaster Ribbon Writer machine tothe Twp Board to be used as acheck protector Motion by Baker supported byBacklund that we table the purchasing of the Paymaster RibbonWriter Check Protector untilour next meeting CarriedMr Davis approached theBoard about a license for hisplace of business on M36Motion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that we table discussion on a license until next meeting Carried The Clerk was instructed toorder two doz No M99 licensesMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that we adopt theOrdinance entitled Uniform Ordinance Civil Defence and Dis aster ControlTownship, ordinance printed elsewhere in this paper CarriedMotion by Bauchat supportedby Baker that the Board appoint Mrs Kirk to fill vacancy on TwpBoard of Review CarriedMr Moon reported that theHamburg Burying Society wasnow solvent and that at this time it was not necessary that the TwpBoard take over the HamburgcemeteryMr Bauchat gave the followingreport To the Hamburg Twp Boardand Hamburg Twp Citizens At the regular meeting heldon December 10, 1959, this Boarddirected the Township Attorney,Mr Donald ,Moon, to ascertaincertain conditions having to dowith the Hamburg Cemetery Association in order that wewould be able to decide on what course of action this Board couldor should take with regard to the Cemetary Associations requestfor financial assistance in theamount of 80000The Township Board had already advanced the sum of 600 to the Cemetery Association tocover the cost of improving ad ditional land purchased by it forburial sites such as surveying, grading, concrete lot numbers andseeding and now they have dis coved that the cost exceeded theirestimate by 80000 or moreMr Moon was to find out andadvise the Township Board on two matters1 Was there a trust agreementand if so, what were the provis ions as to how the fundTon deposit were to be used2 Would the present CemeteryAssociation officers namely Charles Davis, president, Mary Moore, Clarence Radloff, GlennBennett and aeNBennett, beto carry on as suchofficers, that is, keep the records,sell cemetery lots and in general supervise operations the Township Board to continue paying forthe service for cutting the grassduring the growing period other than that the Association to lookafter the maintenance, provided a solution was found for theirtlffcrial problemWehave had this matter underconsideration for months and Mr Backlund has brought it up to ourattention from iiroe to time hutnothing has been dooe, I there fore took it upon myseff to lookinto the matter I looked overthe additional land that the Cemetery Association purchased Mrs Bennett fortplat that was drawn up by Mr Munseft, the surveyor and theconcrete lot numbers, most ofwhich have already been installedI examined the records and discussed the matter with Mr DiVtsand Mrs Moore and made a dtf gent search ol all Foiblesource of information peuinent to ih Hamburg CemeteryIn an interview with Mr EW Hinkley on December 16th 1959 I learned that the originalcemetery was established in aboutthe year 1844115 years agoand was then known or ratheroperated by the Hamburg Burial Society Mr Hinkley served onthe governing board for morethan thirty years and empathically stated that there was not thennor during his period fit service any written agreement or understanding as to how the cemetery should be operated as to expenditures, policy, or for the establishment of a maintenance trust The present officers of the CemeteryAssociation set up their basis ofoperation because they learnedthat was the basis other cemeteries used that were controlled by provisions irfplrust agreementPrior, to V39 the cemetery hadbeen neglectecKand the recordswere vague, so on June 3, 1939 Charles I Bennett as president, EW Hinkley as Treasurer and Jule A Ball as secretary, undertook the task of reestablishingthe cemetery Up to that time, the Societysfunds were in an Ann Arbor bank,not the present depository Thesethree officers withdrew what was on deposit and opened a newaccount with the Ann Arbor Federal Savings Loan Bank inthe amotmtof 1,700 in the nameof the Hamburg Cemetery As sociation and stipulated that threeofficers had to sign for with drawals and their signatures wereso recorded,The present Board has established a price of 5000 per lotone grave and when sales are made, withhold 20 from the proceeds for their maintenance orchecking account which is kept separately and they deposit the 80 in the fund earlier established This fund, beginning with 1,700 as a result of depositsfrom sales from donations and other trusts established elsewherehas grown to 4,88250 as of December 17, 1959 It draws 3l2annually and this interest is mailed to the Cemetery AssociationTreasurer and goes into theirmaintenance accountMr Weber, the Trust Officer ofthe Ann Arbor Federal Sav Loan Bank states that the bank does not hold any agreement having to do with this account and that it may be withdrawn at anytime upon presentation of thepass book tfni withdrawal slip bearing the signature of the Associations officers ,The officers of tfie bank andthe County Register of DeedsOffices Mr Haak are in accordthat a trust agreement need not be recorded, however, I was assured that no such agreement has been recorded or is held by anyone or any institutionNow then, in as much as it hasnow been established beyond adoubt that the Hamburg CemeteryAssociation is solvent and has theright to use its funds as it sees fitandproper and will therefore be meet its obligations anrffurther, that the present Committee or Cemetery Board is most happy and willing to carry ontheir request for additional financial aid is withdrawn and thisTownship Board need give no further consideration to the matterMr Shehan reported that theold iron bridge crossing te Huron River would be replaced this nextfall and that the County RoadEngineer had asked if the Twpwould be willing to pay onethirdof the cost of blacktopping Win ans Lake Road for a temporary route It was mutually agreed byall Board members that this wouldbe a good piece of businessMeeting adjourned at 1100pihHamburg Township ClerkWilUam V BacklundLivingston Lodge conferred twoMM degrees at their tempte Sat iy night 60 were presentDennisBuster of King Seefey raised one and Harold Henry, W M , the other Visitors were present from Ypsilanti, Aon Arbor, Bedford, Royal Oak, Bogtaoa,Fowlcrville and Siockbridfe Aroast beef luncheon was served MENS B LEAGUEShirty BrosTomsFrankenmuthSilver LakeCartings LaRosa TavernHaeft ConstLudtkesDrewerysClares ClippersWatlingsLaRosa Bowl 4742 V64239V3834 V 343333 32V32 24MIXED LEAGUEToppersOutOTowners Lin ZaksSand BaggersWildcat InnEarthquakes RosebudsGoofersGassers SmoothiesAlley CatsStrikers 48247V 454544 23939 173227 Vi2724 253032V3437i839393912404827V28V 313131i23737374448V4952MENS A LEAGUEVelvet Eez 56 24Gentiles 53 27Vans 52 V 27 VLaRosa Bowl 4512 34VReads 49 31Becks 40 40Pirickney Dispatch 38 42Lavey Hdwe 33 43Abneys 31 49Plainfield , 30 50Bocks 25 51Team 10 23 57Local ItemsMrs Betty Seefeld informs usthat Mrs Mary Jane Seefeld has been called to Marine City by theserious illness of Mrs Naomi Murphy, her mother,James Campbell who is in StJoe Hospital, Ann Arbor is betterThe L Jn Henrys entertainedthe Jerry Henrys of DurandKeith Bradburys of Dexter and Lambeft Henrys SundayRalph Hall and wife attendedthe card party Saturday at the Dexter Masonic templeFourteen attended the HomeExtension meeting last Wednesday at Pilgrim HallThe Ona Campbells spent theweek end in Lansing and alsocalled on Mrs Marion Pearsonwho is at Cassies Convalescent Home, Howell, on West Grand RiverTommy Read entertained theExplorer Scouts at his homeThursday night f xMr and Mrs George Wilde,Sr, parents of Mrs Mary Ellen Read have gone to Florida Mrs Marjorie Miller gave a pajama party Friday night for Carol Miller Eight girls were there The Lee Laveys were called toDetroit last week by the death ofHarry Holland, father of Mrs Harry Lavey Callers of Mrs Emma Dinkellast week were Mr and Mrs Frank Battle of Howell and MrsFlorence VanBeuran of ByronPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 28196018931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member PDLCDEXTERSAVINGS BANK MICHIGAN Mrs Berntee Miner, of Howell,ias accepted a position as Probate Clerk u the oitive of the Judge of Probate Probate Judge Hiram k Smith,gave a talk at the Kiwanis LadiesNight meeting at Pinckiuy lastweek Tuesday eveningFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Notes of25 Years AgoFarmers Union meeting held atSt Marys Hall W C Hendet pres George Long, vice prcsand Mike Roche, sectreasPinckney to hold centennialJuly 4, 5, 6 Chamber of Commerce to sponsor itJohn Farrell froze tq death inBrightonHinchey Bros, cattle sale cancelled 27 found to be reactorsSlot machines disappear fromcounty buildings following up anedict by Gov FitzgeraldPinckney Masons beat DexterMasons in eucher tournament William Fisk diesJohn K Stack, auditor generaldies William Shehan had 25 sheepstolenDr Townsend old age pension, meeting held hereBOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GA PHONE 63 HOWELL LEO MEAD INJUREDWhile Leq Mead of Rush LakeRoad was cutting a tree on theSeymour farm Thursday, hit tcaifcof horses started up and the treein falling hit him and broke his left leg above the knee in twoplaces He was not found for two hours until Sherman Jubb ofHowell who called to see him onbusiness found him He wastaken to VeteransJiospital, AnnArbor in the Schnackenburg am bulance of Howell where his legwas setWork starts on filling S HCarr ice house on pond Ice is 11inches thickRay Burns bought a farmnorth of Howell Wayne Carr starts work atChevolet Motors in Detroit Gus Rissman appointed game wardenWhile cutting ice on the pondFriday Bert VanBlaricum fell ini2 ft of water Uninjured except for getting wet DR EDWIN C GANZHORNDr Edwin C Gaozhorn, 69,Ann Arbor Washtenaw countycoroner for 45 yean ditd Sun day Surviving are his wife, twodaughters and a son He was a member of Golden Rule LodgeNo 169, F A M His homewas at 2750 Whitmorc Lake RdThe funeral was WednesdayLast week in Livingston county25 cars were involved in accidents, eight persons injured and 14 property damagesA detailed analysis by a panelof authorities of the questionShould We Plant More Straw berries in Michigan features ahorticulture program on Tuesday, Feb 2 at Farmers WeekCARD OF THANKSI wish to express my sincerethanks to all my friends andneighbors for their kindness andsympathy during the time of mybereavement I want especially to thank Mrs Shirley Lelonek andMrs Alma Chambers Wilma TerryMrs Elmer TerryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 28, 1960Product of General Motors HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wdlmcm ft Sons6680 Pinckney RoodPinctney, Michigan Sunday callers of Ben Whiteand wife were Basil White andwife of Mason Road, Jennie Devine and Linda StoneMrs John Boyer of Chelseacalled on William Shehan SundayWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITY IMERCHANDISE LOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinclcney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howell 717Conventional Terms Guaranteed Fred G Reickhoff, Srx OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ftesfdence 613MONUMENT MARKERS Convenient TermsCulver Bailey THE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Yoonker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTreejlone, Office 935 Res 874 Evenings by Appointment Howell, Mkhigo Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICEPrompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger I Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbolance ServicePhone UP B3172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone 85547Bert WylieWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 PinckneyPhone UP 85558JUST LIKE HIGHERPRICED MODELS this Frigidaire Deluxe 30 Range gives you dozens ofterrific new features to make you feel like a queen CeetMaiter automatically CutrtU 0m Wiittttc Surface Unit ctRtact paas perfectly ftr itti, rnirm cieJuag heat lifuuto Nail Rtary Centrel toniti HH tf all to useFrtgidaire ADVANCED Appliances designed with YOU in mindGREGfltY, MICHIGAN Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XKoyTuesdoy through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phonm AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal Estateronut, rfomr Loke Property AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES Of PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dtxter Pincfcrwy RoodPhone HA 69454Uet Your Property with 102 W MONUMENTSOne of Michigans large Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE Ft 90770Hoeft ConstnictioALBS Lavey INSURANCEtfP4Vt2f 3454 Rush Lake RoadPtnckfwy, MkhifaneVtSUTMRS BARBARA STALKE Mrs, Barbara Stalker, was bornin Pillicouitry, Scotland July 7, 1887 and died at McPhcrson hospital HowdK January 22, 1960 She married William Stalker whodied in Calumet, Michigan in 1920 Surviving are a son, ErwinSUlker, of Detroit and three daughters, Mrs Mary Kennedy ofHamburg, Mrs Ruth Kelmar of St Ignace and Mrs Jean Lanksberry of Berkley The body was taken to theSwarthout Funeral Home and then to Calumet where the funeralwas held at the Harvey Funeral Home Burial was also therePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 28, 1960BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJot TepottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best Motes of j48 Years AgoThe second nymber of the lecture cdurse was a lecture byThomas Brooks Fletcher entitled Matrydom of FoolsMany rural mail earners arescattering feed along their routes tor the birds The feed is furnished them by farmers large number of PinckneyMasons attended a school of instruction at Howell Wednesdayconducted by Frank O Gilbertof Bay CityMiss Kate Brown who wascalled here ry the illness of hermother has returned to Chicago, to resume teaching schoolBelle Kennedy writes from Califorma that the weather iswarmand balmy thereThe Misses Lelia Monks, Poxonand Mae Hughes of Lansingspent the weekend at the John Monks homeGeorge W Teeple transactedlegal business in Detroit last weekGeorge Collins and son, Henryspent the weekend at Henry Plum mers at PingreeFOR USED U,Gars and TrucksQuality Chevrolet861 East Grand River Ave Howell, MichiganRepresentativeH W Duke Wylie Phone Howell 2226or Pinckney UP 83152GOOD COAL FUEL OIL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Deyer, Michigan I i V HrlpULMA I L At i JUCITIZENS FINANCE CO RECOGNITION BANQUET165 attended the 4H ftion banquet at Howell Saturday 1evening Those fxpm Pinckney Were Mrs Loretta Schaftr, JamesDonahue of Algonquin Dr and Earl Schuman Mn LoretU Schafcrs KitchcnKutUps won thirdprize in baking Mrs HerbertGoodchild of Brighton won theGold Clover Award also Mn Marjorie Line of Senator Rd andMrs, Nimes Wimmer of HowellThe Silver Clover award went to James Donahue, Earl Schuman,Edward McKuehn, James Wim mer and Harold Bugard Jessie Carr, daughter of Mr and Mrs S H Carr of PortageLake died last week The funeralwas at the home with burial atDexterBorn to Ora Haines and wifeof Pingree last week a sonNellie Gardner spent the weekend in Ann ArborKitsie Allison spent the weekend in Stockbridge with friendsA large number from here attended the dance at the Gregory town hall Friday nighturcdearsCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 am,Sunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursdayevening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenonfcinatioiuUM36 West between Unadilla andMain StreetsRev Broods Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pm Thursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce,73O pm1955 BUICK Clean, 2 dr Special 750001955 BUICK Super Clean, 2 dr H Top SS95001966 MERCURY Montclair 4 dr HTop 1095001956 MERCURY 2 dr Sedan PS Sharp 935001957 MERCURY Share 2 dr Sdan 1295001856 FORD Victoria 89800James Morgan Son Livingston County9 OnlyMercury Sales 4 Service AC 9411115417 W Gd liver BrkJGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev NQrman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayert Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCHPinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honoit ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmCHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk 1 Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Motning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young People 645 pjnEvening Service, 800 pm Boys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pjnStockaders 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pjny Praise A PrayerService 800 pinI MENNONITE CHURCH FORM OWN HEALTH UNITSome years ago LivingstonCounty formed a health unit with Shiawassee County This countywas outvoted 3 to 2 and frictionimmediately developed reachingits climax last year when a meat inspection ordinance was adoptedThis affected fooft lockers andslaughter houses Livingstoncounty withdrew from the health unit by refusing to appropriatetheir share of the cost about25,000 The matter came up atfollowing meetings o the boardof supervisors but no definite action was taken Last week Tuesday the county board of super visors voted to establish a countyhealth board of their own and set up the following budget Nurse 4,500 sanitarium 5,000 halftime clerk 1,500 travel expense1,800, office supplies 1,000, Social Security and compensation300 4,000 was received back from the Shiawaase Livingstonunit Supervisors Conine, Armstrongand Stubie were named tothe new health boardProsecutor Erwin in a opinionrequested said a secret ballot by the board was illegal as everyboard members vote must be recorded by the county clerkSupervisors Lloyd Hendee,Fred Berry and Donald McGregor were named delegates to the statesupervisors meeting Jan 26, 27, 28Roy Glendenning was namedto a 3 year term on the countywelfare boardPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 28, 1960 Etch, S SMominKWorship KfcOO a mjCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p GERALD REASONHEAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, Vi acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 I09 saw, 14 table saw 12 iointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 189 A, fair fldgs 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, vV36 V 1,50000 dnfPINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru 150000 dn PINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in own, full basement, oil furnace, low down paymentALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryfvtanagerJune Tessmer, OperatorPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681 HeatingOil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 Pinckney HOT WATER BASEBOAfcD HEAT AJR HEATINU SYSTEMShomeenterGt 4DUATE JANUARY 24A number from this countygraduated from Eastern Michigan University unday, January 24 at3 p m at Pease Auditorium Theywere Audrey Grace Lee, Pinck ney B S degree Russel Briggs,A B degree and Helen Richard,B S degree Brighton Viola Roberta Meyers, Fowlerville, B S degree Marshall Borden, JeanCrandall, Irene Musch, Charles Knapp, B S degree Robert Miller, B A degree Richard Johnson, M A degree, Leona Squire, Limited Cert, all of Howell Helen Hannawald, B S degree, Ma rian Stephens Jtamsdeli, M A,StockbridgeHomer Tilney has retired afterworking for Beecher, Peck Lewis, a wholesale paper firm ofDetroit for 49 years He has asummer home at Strawberry Lake and attends St Maryschurch while there He founded the Order of Bozos, a social organization which holds their con vention each summer at his homeDISPATCHThursday, January 28, 1960 CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTThe question of whether married pupils should be allowed attend high school or not is slated for the supreme court Variousschool boards have passed rules affecting teen age students who marryThe legality of these has been questioned but never acted upon by court Those dealing with high school marriages allege that suchmarriages, ure unwise and should be discouraged That the tendencyto mimic one another leads other students to imitate them They donot think married and unmarried students should be allowed to mingleor pregnant teen agers be allowed to attend classes The case taken to the supreme court is a little different and is in regard to two malestudents at Midland high school who married They were star footballplayers but were barred from athletics after they married but allowed to keep on attending school This did not satisfy them as they claimedthat put them in a role of second class students and went to court to get what they claimed is their full rightsThe Sunday dosing issue sponsored by the Detroit Councilof Churches is getting hot and tends to become a major issue So far most of its force seems to be centered on supermarkets,and to a lesser degree grocery stores and meat markets Attempts to boycott stores who remain open on Sunday have been started insome places Now, we do not think you can legislate morality It has been tried over the ages and has always failed The national prohibition law of the world war I days is an example of this If the drive succeeds and the supermarkets are closed theywont stop there Sunday base ball and football games, movie theatres and TV shows may also be casualties They all requireSPECIAL FIRSTOFTHEYEAR SALE on the ALL MODERNHOOVER CONVERTIBLE Beats, as It sweeps, as it cleans gets the deepdown dirt no othercleaner can getPowerful motor, extra large throwaway bog, headlight all make the Hooveryour best buySee it, try it, and youll never wantany other The Hoover ConvertibleOnlyoyTh cUaiw designed for the BEST in home careLAVEY Hardware 114 W Main Pinckney UP 83221HOUDAY oppoi aUeartfyTie tot of Sunday work We doubt that the people will ever stand for a resumption of the old blue law days of years agoGovernor Williams has come out for a constitutional conventionto revise the constitution But he did not endorse the plan provided bythe constitution of three delegates from each of the 34 state senatorialdistricts but the one sponsored by the Michigan League of WomenVoters and Junior Chamber of Commerce of one delegate for every senator and representative This would make 144 delegates and givethe people slightly more voice in the matter while the old plan1 provides 102 delegates mostly from rural districts Should this amend ment get enough signers to get on the ballot this fall it could not bevoted upon until 1961 and e convention would not be held until 1962 Paul Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor in 1958 whoendorsed a constitutional convention then says he is not prepared toendorse this new plan as yetThe old question of illegal search has come up in Washtenaw county This came up frequently in the old prohibition days and many cases affected by it were thrown out of court A fewweeks ago Washtenaw county officers stopped two men tor a minor traffic violation and found burglar tools and stolen articlesin the car trunk They were arrested and held in Jail Judge Francis OBrien has ruled that these articles found cannot be usedas evidence because the search which resulted in their discovery was illegalThe Detroit schools nearly had to close down last week due to ashortage of substitutes for school teachers A flu epidemic hit Detroitand 532 teachers were out of school due to illness Only 256 substitutes were available Now most of these teachers who substitute are retiredteachers, married teachers with children and others who are willing to work a jew days a week In the main their qualifications are not upto the standards of the regular teachers Detroit finally weatheredthe crisis by allowing high school pupils to teach f Airline fatalities seem to be on the increase There were noless than three last week and over J00 persons were killed As airtravel gets more and more popular we suppose these tragedies willcontinue and even increase Eternal vigilance is supposed to bethe motto in air travel but there are certain times when this maybe relaxed All planes are supposed to be thoroughly before taking off and in certain weather all planes art groundedbut this Is a hard rule to strictly adhere to and at certain timesthese rules might be easedOntario has 2000 unwanted children which she will spend10,000 in advertising to get adopted Some are of mixed races, mostly Japanese and negro and some are mentally retarded and othersare over four years old Last year 5000 was spent in advertising and 77 children were adopted out The orphan problem is getting to bea big one This country has its hands full due to the American occu pation forces scattered all over the world Thousands oi children ofAmerican soldiers, Korean and Japanese mothers have been brought back to this country by different societies for adoptionThe United States Supreme Court has just ruled that courtmartial trials of civilians abroad is illegal and has reversed the conviction of three civilian employees and a civilian dependentwho accompanied our armed forces overseas It ruled these trials violate the constitutional right of trial by jury The most famoussuch trial in this country was that of the Lincoln Conspirators following the death of Lincoln Four, including one woman weretried by court martial and hung There has always been a doubtas to the guilt of the woman She was a middle aged woman,Mary Surrat, who ran a boarding house in Washington where some ot the conspirators lived She was never definitely connected withthe murderSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY andSATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANDimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanLARK FOR 1960Don Main Motor214 W GRAND RIVER HOWELL OLDSMOIILE CADILLAC PHONE HOWELL 513LARKHAMBURG TOWNSHIPHAMBURG, MICHIGANUNIFORM ORDINANCECivil Defense andDisaster Control TownshipAN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL DEFENSE AND f O PROVIDE FOR THE EXERCISE OF NECESSARY POWERS DURING EMERGENCIESThe Township of Hamburg ordainsSECTION I DEFINITIONS a Civil Defense shall mean the preparation for and the carrying out of all emergency functions, other than functions for whichthe military forces are primarily responsible, for protection against and to minimize and repair injury and damage resulting from enemyattack, sabotage, or other hostile action, or by natural disasterb Natural Disaster shall mean any condition seriously affecting or threatening public health, welfare, or security as a result ofsevere fire, explosion, flood, tornado, hurricane, or similar natural or accidental cause and which is beyond the control of public or privateagencies ordinarily responsible for the control or relief of such conditions Riots, strikes, insurrections, or other civil disturbances shallnot be included within the meaning of Natural Disasterc Emergency shall mean a condition resulting from enemy attack or natural disaster which cannot be handled by normal operatingpersonnel and facilitiesd Civil Defense Volunteer shall mean any person who serveswithout compensation in the civil defense organizationSECTION 2 DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL DEFENSE A department of Civil Defense is hereby created utilizing to thefullest extent personnel and facilities of existing Township departments and agencies The Supervisor shall be responsible for its organization, administration, and operation The organization shall consist of the following a A department of Civil Vpetense within the executive department of the Township government There shall be an executive headof the Department of Civil Defense, appointed in the matter provided in the charter for the appointment of the majority of administrativeofficials specifically enumerated in the charter, who shall be knownas the Director of Civil Defense and such assistants, clerical help other employees and civil defense volunteers as are deemed necessary to proper functioning of the organization b Five Deputy Directors with responsibility for Financial Services, Law Enforcement, Fire Control Engineering Services, and Health and Medical Services, appointed by the Supervisor Theseshall, so far as possible, be additional duty assignments to existing personnel, and it is the intent of this ordinance that civil defense anddisaster assignments shall be as nearly consistent with normal duty assignment as possible c The employees, equipment, and facilities of all Township departments, and agencies suitable for, or adaptable to civil defense anddesignated by the Supervisor to participate in the civil defense activety d Civil defense volunteers, including persons and private agencies or governmental units offering services to the organizationSECTION 3 POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE SUPERVISOR a The powers and duties of the Supervisor pertaining to civilVrnse in time of normal Township operation are to maintain generalsupervision over the planning and administration for the civil defense organization and the execution of the civil defense and disaster plans H shall coordinate the civil defense activities and make emergencyassignments of civil defense duties and civil defense forces in orderto meet situations not covered in the normal duties of such forces b The Supervisor may take all necessary action to conduct testsof the civil defense and natural disaster plans c In the event of actual or threatened enemy attack of naturaldisaster, the Supervisor or in his absence or inability to serve, the Clerk, as conservator of the peace, shall1 Declare a state of emergency within the Township therebyplacing in effect the civil defense and disaster control plan required by this ordinance 2 As soon as may be thereafter, convene the Township BoardKperform its legisjatjojLndmjmsjrajive functions as the situationmay demand The Township Board tfrilT have theTpowef Rrterminate the state of emergency 3 When a state of emergency has been declared, the Supervisorshall assemble and utilize civil defense forces and prescribe the mannerand conditions of their use, 4 Request the State, its agencies or political subdivisions to sendaid if the situation is beyond the control of the regular and emergencyTownshtpr forces 5 Have the power to command services and the use of equipment and facilities for such work and duties as the Township may require to aid the regular and volunteer Township forces in tjme ofemergency 6 Promulgate such emergency regulations as may be deemednecessary to protect life and property and conserve critical resources,and such regulations may be invoked when neceitary for tests of civildefense and disaster plans All such regulations shall be subject to approval of the Township Board as soon as practicable subsequent lo promulgation d The supervisor shall designate a line of succession among hedepartment heads to exercise the powers and duties of the Directorof Civil Defense in event of the absence or inability to serve of truDirector c The Supervisor, or in his absence or inability to serve theClerk, shall have the power to order civil defense forces to the aid of the state or political subdivisions thereof subject to Township Board review as soon aspracticableSECTION 4 POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE DIRECTOR OFCIVIL DEFENSE h a The Director shall be executive head of the Department oFCivil Defense, and shall have responsibility for the organization, ad ministration, and operation of the civil defense and disaster controlorganization subject to the direction and control of the Supervisor, nf The director of civil defense shall be responsible for publicrelations, information, and education regarding all phases of civil defense e The Director shall be responsible for the development of acivil defense and disaster control plan, and upon adoption, shall beresponsible for such implementation and revision of the plan as to maintain it on a current state of readiness at all times d The Director shall coordinate all activities for civil defenseand disaster control, and shalLmaintain liaison and cooperate withall othej interested and affected agencies, public and private e The Director shall coordinate the recruitment andVaining ofvolunteer personnel and agencies to augment the personnel and facilities of the Township for civil defense purposes 0 The Directy may issue proper insignia and papers to civildefense workers and other people directly concerned with civil de fense g The Director of Civil Defense is hereby authorized to exercisethe powers granted to the Supervisor in Section 3, hereof, either inthe 4wence or inability to seree of the Supervisor or where delay inthe exercise of such powers would be contrary to the public interest iSECTION 5 CIVIL DISPENSE AND DISASTER CONTROLPLAN As soon as practicable after the enactment of this ordinance, acomprehensive civil defense and disaster control plan shall be adoptedby Resolution of the Township Board upon the recommendation ofthe Supervisor In the preparation of this plan, as it pertains toTownship organization, it is the intent that the services, equipment, facilities and personnel of all existing departments and agencies shallbe utilized to the fullest extent possible When approved it shall bethe duty of all Township departments and agencies to perform the functions and duties assigned by the plan and to maintain their portion of the plan in a current state of readiness at all times All officers and employees of the Township shall cooperate with and giveactive support to the Supervisor and Director of Civil Defense in allcivil defense operations and they shall comply with all orders of the Supervisor and Director of Civil Defense issued pursuant to thisordinanceSECTION 6 CONFLICTING ORDINANCES, ORDERS RULESAND REGULATIONS SUSPENDED At all times when the orders, rules and regulations made andpromulgated pursuant to this ordinance shall be in effect, they shallsupersede all existing ordinances, orders rules and regulations insofaras the latter may be inconsistent therewithSECTION 7 VIOLATIONS It shall be unlawful for any person willfully to obstruct, hinderor delay the civil defense organization in the enforcement of any ruleor regulation issued pursuant to this ordinance, or to do any act for bidden by any rule or regulation issued pursuant to the authority con tained in this ordinance It shall likewise be unlawful for any personto wear, carry or display any emblem, insignia or any other means ofidentification as a member of the civil defense organization of theTownship of Hamburg unless authority so to do has been granted to such person the proper officials Convictions for violations of the provisions of this ordinance shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed 5000SECTION 8 SEPARABILITY If any portion of this ordinance shall, for any reason, be declared invalid, such invalidity shall not affect the remaining provisionshereofSECTIONAll ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with any of theprovisions of this ordinance are hereby repealedTHE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARDby 1 JOANNE WALTERSspecial corrtspondtnff seventeenHBMRY FONDAS daughter JANE due on Broadway in March in There Was A Little Girl ditto TONY PERKINS, but in FRANKLOESSERS Greenwillow JAMESDARREN will be starred with SHELLEYWINTERS and JEAN SEBERG inColumbias Reach For Tomorrowformerly Let No Man Write My Epitaph DOROTHY PROVINE,currently m WamerVTheAtaffcaH47 is up for the lead in High ButtonShoes Many answers to theDARtlftf, storing ffoe question Ive been posing for fivemonthsWho is the girl on the right Responses have included TUESDAY WELD, ANNETTE, ELINOR DONAHUE,GINGER ROGERS, RHONDAFLEMING, but shes a memberof the current Box Office TopTen Same offer still goes, 20 to the winner with theearliest postmarked card or letter, who encloses a copy ofthis column and 10 to the editor of the paper The mystery girl appeared onTVSu day, January 10 PAT WAYNE still datingPENNY PARKER from theDANNY THOMAS showTONV RANDALL spotmg a beard for his role in GOLDWYNS Huck Finn FRED ASTAttE torepeat his 1959 spectacular sometime in the latter part of February BAR CHASE slated to joinMNG CROSBY and FABUN in 20DaddyO Yes, one of mote ragged urchins begging food fromJJZ TAYLQft in Suddenly Last Sim f is EDuK rtSHGRI iff you thinkyou know wno Hiot mystery gin isA4drm Joanne WaMtn, 400 N wood St nMQv Po Good wctcsoeyou next MQMII CHRONOLOGY OF1968 CONTINUEOct 1 Piackney loses to Manchester 6 to 0 Joiiine Porter and Fred Roiston married JamesNewsoD of Detroit found dead onChambers Road byWnv HillLola Higgs and James Campbellengaged Diane Lapplander and William Jiiggs married MrsAnna Reason farm census leaderDr Bernard Glenn dies1 Oct 8Welton Chamberlain and Mary Ann Johnson married Karen Gustafson and Allen Roseengaged Glenn Yelland dies Pinckney beats Rooseveh 6 to 0 Oct 15Pinckney beats StJohns, Ypsilanti 55 to 6 RobertBennett killed in auto accident Jones Drug Store sold to EmersonPattison Bertie Beach y andAron Elby engaged Genevieve Henry elected W M of local OE SOct 22Chelsea beats Pinckney 54 to 0 Carol Meyer and Louis Hatt married Cong Chamberlain visits Pinckney KennethHudkins found dead in his car near Schoolot Lake BrightonMasonic temple dedicated StanleyVaughn dies at DexterOct 29Pinckney beats Dexter 19 to 13 Robert Conley of Ypsilanti shot and killed in Pinckney recreation area Dorothy Doyle named Pinckney Homecomming game queen Jack Clarkand Victoria Elizabeth Lazlomarried Ernest Whites celebrate 50th wedding anniversary LolaHiggs and James Campbell marriedNov 5 Saline wins overPinckney 45 to 0 Mrs EdnaHadley dies Judy Shirey andWalter Bechlermarried ErnestWhite diesNov 12 Mary Standridge andMahlon Walker married JaniceGraham and George Sheffler mar ried James Doyle and NancyWillis married Alvin Knightbound over for trial on murder count Bob Ward and EvelynEdwards engaged Karen Hopp and William Ellison marriedNov 19 Pinckney loses toByron 18 to 0 Charles Smoyer dies Mrs Lentz dies Alice Wagner and Richard Sockow engagedNov 26Deer season on,many local hunters get deer James Moran dies, James Brogandies Mrs Rose Hendee diesPhilip Weidman of Dexter dies inGermanyDec 3 Harold Henry is electedW M of Livingston Lodge Daniel Butts, 57, of M36 E accideirtlyshot and killed Thanksgiving DayFrank Swarthout dies in Florida William McCririe appointed circuit court commissioner, Joseph Frye of Lakeland diesDec 10 Masonic installationShirley Sockow and Mike Dam brosso married Three hundreddeer killed in Livingston County Basketball season startsDec 17Alice Wagner andRichard Sockow married LouiseZiegler and Stanley Poncegal married High school gives Christmasconcert Pinckney losesketball game to Saline 69 to 24Cherrie Gudith and Richard Priceengaged Teenage gang fight hereDec 24 Berty Beachy andAron Elby wed Pinckney beats St Johns of Ypsilanti twice Eightpeople killed at Fowierville inautoirain collision Mrs Jose phine Perry dies Pinckney enters basketball tournament at ChelseaCongl church has Christinas concertDec SI Dannie Haines shotat Coffee Pot east of Pinckney Saturday night Detos Coffeywounded Robert Gipson charged with crime and held in jail NancyNash shows pictures taken inEurope at Kiwants dinner Wolverine Tavern of Chelsea wins bowling tournament title hereHNCKMEY DBPATCHThursday, January 28, I960The Harold Gallup family ofFarmington called on the MurrayKennedys Sundrf Desmopd Ledwidfe and faailyof Royal Oak were wes codguests of Mrs Ekaaor Ledwidfe Mrs John Paul Wareuiped three girts Saturdayhonor off herthird birthday ril4ft AND 54k GRADESMr HtataaOur content jn completingwork in our arithmetic workbookshas created a lot of interest andenthusiasm This week Loy Rus som has completed ,hb book Susan Smith is second ihaving finished page 104 and Donald Hollister is third with 100 page finishedThe fourth grade is doing wellalso Judy HuJI hiis finished 124pages, La Dawn Shirey 113 pagesand Mike Root 104 pagesEmployers Groap oflasunact CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYO5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland NEWS NOTES FROM THEjELEMENTARY SCHOOLFriday ended the first seanters work We had a spell j using any words that we had hadin the semester The fourth gradeheaded the line up and Allen Porter was able to hold the lead most of the time but finally gaveway to Judy Dean on the word business1 Judy Hull was in second place and Bonnie Curts in third placeWe were so happy that CindyHughes and Patsy Pendergrassfrom Mrs Millers room shared a new experience with us Thatot seeing and feeling a whales tooth Cindy had gotten the tooth from a neighbor and while it waspassing around the room theygave us a brief report on whales Now we understand how a whalecan kill a manSERVING YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT TOBILL KLAVE at the Hammond Organ and his TrioBanquet Reservations Taken Large or SmallANCHOR INNPHONE HA 68182 or HA 69181 A GOOD TIME FOR EVERYONE0V BOILERS HighLow Pressure BASEBOARD Fin Tube Radiation UNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage Pumps HOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, Tanks GAS, FUEL OR Heaten EXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Line of Modern Plumbing Fixtures Pumps ond Water SystemsModernization A SpecialtyHAmilton 68384IHBMHHMHHBHBHHiHBBaHBBIBMiBVBDAVISPLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSCOMPLETE ENGINEERING SERVICE Licened Master Plumben40345 Island Lake RoadDexter, MichiganINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Were working orf our Marchof Dimes chart a dime in eachslot We are happy to give whatwe can in order to help some other child walkThe fourth grade is finding thatthe study of the Amazon Basin 4svery interestingThe fifth grade is studying thesouthern states This is a goodseason to study them, we thinkSIXTH GRADEMrs TatchLast week some of the girls inour room learned three hula dances under the instruction ofone of the girls in our room Inour science class vhen we were studying Some Common Acidsquite a few girls did the experi ments at home then brought themto school and performed them infront of the class Right now weare doing How Airplanes FlyWe are doing units about this FIFTH GRADE NEWSMrs, MillerWe have been doing tests in allour subjects and found we are doing a very good job, that is,most of us100 in spelling exams wereearned by Shirley Hollister and Nancy Bond Melba Daniels received 98, Patsy Pendergrass and Jim Kourt 96We illustrated our work foldersand are getting ready to file ourwork We have had many absencesdue to the fluWe wrote tall tales, describedfavorite T V showjs and hadweekly reader tests and made fire prevention postersCindy brought us a whalestooth to show and an gave an ex cellent report on itLecral Notice ITATI OF MICHIOANThe Probate Court for the Courtly ofLivingston In fhe Matter of tht Estate of MATTSHIVROVICH, eke MATHIW SHiVRO VICM, Deceased, At union of said1 Court, hold onJanuary 6, 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Notice ii Hereby Given, That the petitionof George Gene Shevrovich, the Administrator of laid estate, praying that hisfinal account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on February 2, I960, ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to raid dayof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified, or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service, tf least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearing,HJRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 345STATf OP MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of ROSr CHINDff, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 7, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That ail creditorsof said deceased ar required to present their claims in writing end under oath, toeid Court, and to rv copy theiiof upon Lynn W Hendee of 7814 Ferley Road,Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims will be heard bysaid Court at the Probate Office on March 15, 1960, at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, tnd that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, orNsy personal service 4t least fourteen 14 day prior tosuch hear intHIRAM ft SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M Gould, Register of Probate 345STAI OfThe Probate Court of the County erfLivingstonIn KM Matter the fata erf MAtY1 TEtftl, acesad At a sew ion of Mid Court, hold oftJanuary e Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the potitiamof Willis L Lyons, the Executor of Midxfate, praying that h final account b aflowed and residue of Mid estate tsflndto the persons entitled thereto, will beheard at the Probate Court on february 2, l96Qyi ten AMIt is Ordered, that notice fhrof begiven by publication of a copy hsof levthree weeks cornocuttvely previous toMid day of hearing, in the Pindur Die patch, and that the petitioner cua ccpfof this notice to be served upon mtm known party in intttttt at his last knmsaddress by registered, certified, or ordinarymail twifh proof of mailing, or by personalservice, least fourteen 14 4ft prior toixh hearingHIRAM R SMITeiJudo of ProbeAtrue copy Helen M GouldRegister of Probes 345 FIRST GRADE NEWSMrs ThayerOur new reading boosts areDay In and Day Out, Fun withDick and Jane, My Link BlueStory BookDebbie Aschenbrenner saw abig water fall when she went ona tripLois Chambers saw some deerLinda Gchringcrs brothermade a snow manJoel Burgs brother John shota deerWe are trying to fill our poliocollection card with dimes So far we have 170 We welcome theeighth grade backThe snow has been the reasonfor a number of snow ball fightsAlso many clean faces,FOURTH GRADE NEWSMrs Grostick from Fowlcrvilletaught our class, while MrsCampbell was illWe studied about the four seasons in our geography and tookour testOur class drew some winteiscenes and made three pictures of great big snow men for the frontof our roomIn reading the ckss in Roads toEverywhere are doing a unit on transportation We have somevery fine scrap books already SECOND GRADEMrs JohnsonWe had our Pet ParadeonFriday Each child had a stuffed animal to carry This is in correlation with our reading lesson, uThe Pet ParadeWe have had several childrenhome with coldsThis week we had six childrenwho could not be spelled downWe are learning the coins andtheir values We work with realmoneyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 28, 1960 FIRST GRADEfttssi E RoosWWt are keeping weather chartson oux calendars this month Weare studying about the weatherWhat makes snow What can wedo to keep warm How can we help the animals and girds whensnow covers the groundWe have new reading booksOur words are on ladders and we play a game trying to climb aladder without falling Wesan climb most of the ladder, but some cannotSECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonWe made a cardinal redheaded wodpecker, blue jay, and pheasant for our bird pictures We have a row filled withdimes for our March pf DimesLaura Whjtley is going to hercousins this week end Frances Reason, our Service Girlhas a birthdayKINDERGARTEN NEWSWe started to fill our March ofDimes cardWe welcome a new boy MarkScharens, to our afternoon class We learned to fold paper andcut out snow flakesMike Hendee and TimmyGardner celebrated their sixth birthdays this weekWe are all having fun in thesnow Some of us are lucky tohave bills in our own yardsWe made Frosty, the Snowmanin our room,Bobby Amburgey and his dadare making a bird house1960 SHRINE CIRCUSThe 1960 shrine circus opensat the Detroit state fair groundsFebruary 1 and runs to and including Febuary 7 It features trained animals, clowns and erialists For reservations callTEmple 11031 DetroitTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREUSED CAR BARGAINS 1957 OLDS 4DOOR STATION WAGON New cer warranty Rodioiieater, psteering, power brakes1948 CADILLAC 4DOOR SEDAN Good No rust1956 CHEVROLET 2DOOR 210 SERIE and heater V8 Sharp1955 FORD 2DOOR RANCH WAGON with FofdHNtic1955 PLYMOUTH Devine Chevrolet Salts PHONE HA 6421If you lead a normal, active life, you and your fanjuly are proneto accidents You need FamilyLiability Protection 1000 provides 10,000 protectionBennet Insurance, AC 97879,HamburgWANTED Baby sitting have transportation Also ironing todo in my home KJrs G VanSkiver Ph UP 9908FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, call at 221 West MainStreet or phone UPtown83445FOR RENT 2 bedroom ranch type, 4120 Patterson Lake road,furnished or unfurnished, 65 per month Phone Detroit VA1ley 40424400 MONTHLYSPARE TIMERefilling and collecting moneyfrom New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in thisarea No selling To qualify you must have car, references, 600to 1900 cash Seven to twelvehours weekly can net up to 400 monthly More full timeFor personal interview write PO Box 1055, Boise, IdahoInclude phone numberFOR RENT Upstairs apartment, at 1625 Patterson Lake Rdi 60 per month Call UPtown 83393FOR SALE 1956 Richardson, 38 foot, 2 bedroom trailer, Reasonable Call Bill Miller Ph UP 89912ICE SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon UP 83304,SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters lg 395Gentile Home CenterNEED CASH We buy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, Dexteroil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 Cedar Lake Road Ph Howell 290xrJBrighton AC 74441FOR RENT Two bedroom house large living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpetedand well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Mid land Dr Lakeland, MichiganFOR RENT Modern furnished apartment Three rooms andbath Reasonable rent CallMrs Oscar Beck Ph UP 83524FOR SALE 1953Ford 8 cyl, standard transmission, Radioand Beater, with white walls Ph UP 83187 after 5 pm665 Patterson Lake RoadFOR SALE 1956 Oldsmobile fourdoor sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatictransmission, white walls, sharp and good running condition950 or best offer Ph UP 86660MONDAY NIGHTLADIES LEAGUEMarys Clothing 58 21General Store 53 27Davis Mobile 44 3SVEmileys 36l2 43 V4Gentile Center 32 48Aco 16 64TMM Sponsor Danot The Studentt of Pinckney HighSchool are sponsoring a dance as their contribution to the TeensMarch of DimesThe theme of the dance is LetUs Danes So Others Can WalkAfl proceeds are to go to the Folio DrivePtt jodyy Johnny Thie willbt hi attendance and the music ht gyjdtd by Jerry SmithHit dttor frii take pUc onaspBvBjt JVBHwy JU iron o pjnmil I1J0 pm Everyone is in to COM an danee to thatSUM mkf 75 stag andFanners Week at Michigan University is February 1 S, BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell, MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTED aw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMINUM IComb floors pre hung full 1 3595 10off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber and Building Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211 KINGS DAUGHTERSThe Pinckney Kings Daughterswill meet Thursday, Feb 4 at 130 PM at the home of Mrs MerwinCampbellBAKE SALEThe PincKney Girl Scouts willhold a bake sale Saturday, Jan uary 30, at JERRYS from 10 am to 1 pmCARD OF THANKSI wish to say thank you againand again to the many friends and neighbors, the Pinckney FireDepartment, the OES chapter,Rev J W Winger and everyonewho remembered me with cards, flowers and visits during my longstay in the hospital My thankstoo, to Dr Walker and to the hospital staffDorothy DeBarrWilliam Jefferys was in Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor last week for a checkupJohn Hoey, pres of the DexterSavings Bank is in St JosephHospital Ann Arbor for a checkup Robert Lavey attended theSportsmans Show in Detroit Monday Mary Slayden, daughter of theRoy Slaydens of Patterson Lake Road will be married to WilliamLantz of Brighton, February 6,by Rev Cockrane of GregoryShe graduated from PinckneyHigh School this month Phillip Murphy of Dexter andthe John Sullivans of Jacksonwere Sunday guests of Miss Druscilla Murphy and brothersBarbara McAfee underwentmore surgerTat week otrhcrankle at St Joe hospital, AnnArbor The Womens Fellowship meetat Pilgrim Half Thursday at 730 PM Mrs Sidney Vanness ofWinans Lake will show pictures of AfricaJanice Rose spent the week endwith Leslie McAfeeThe James Rice family of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Lester McAfee familyMrs Welton Chamberlain isnow employed as receptionist at McPherson Health Cente Howell Mrs Mary Amburgey and so ,Dick, have moved back in theirhouse trailer on South Mill StHOUSI FOt SAUTae home ot tfct laSMuo beautifully1174bath 4ktafcaa utlttyoflNfumaot T PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGAt the regular meeting of thePutnam Township hoard, held atthe town hall Tuesday, January 12, 1960 All hoard memberpresent Hendec, Reynolds, Wylie,White and KennedyMeeting called to order bSupervisor Hendee potion by Whhe,upported byWylie that the minutes of December meeting he approved as readMotion carriedMorion by Wylie, supported byWhite to pay the following bilh as read Motion carriedHelen Reynoldsmonths salary 20000Lawrence Baughn stamps for tax notices 8152 Michigan Bell TelephoneCo2 months billfive5 unit fire phones,phones in town hall andfire hall 9285John L YoungTreasurer Pinckney CommSchoolsNov DelTaxes 33967Lavey Hdwron account 965 Jims Quit Servron acct 450Geers Fire Equiponaccount 1750Pinckney DispatchDecminutes and 3 tax notices 2225Ohio Oil Cofuel oil fortown hall 4749Livingston Co Dept of Social Welfare 8456Direct Relief Oct 1959Motion by White, supported byKennedy to adjourn Motion carriedMurray J KennedyPutnam Twp ClerkENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDMr and Mrs Eugene C Hackett of 608 King St Ionia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norm a Jean, to James Matteson of Cunningham LakeRoad, Brighton The bride to be graduated from Michigan State University and is a teacher atHolt Mr Matteson graduatedfrom Pinckney High School andalso Michigan State and is employed in the Continuing ServiceDept there An early summerwedding is plannedThe Detroit Free Press statesthat George Flatter who has con fessed to the slaying of MrsElizabeth Moughler, 46, of Detroit finished serving an 18month sentence at Cassidy Lake last August 31LIBRARY NEWSBook a twoweek free vacation to sunny climates at, the library Suggested Dennis Aroundthe World with Auntie Mame White Elephant Hill Rowlings,South Moon Under Godden,Mrs Panopaulis Strahel Caribee Keyes Steamboat Gothicand Jiminez But I WouldntWant to Live There Several new mysteries and western stories have been donated, also Barington The LaughingQueen, and Ford How to GuessYour Age For St Marys shelf, The Life of the Little Flower byHutling and One Shepherd by BoyerMax Reynolds is now salesmanfor the Standard Die Set, DetroitConservation NotesThis winters deer kill by starvation is expected to be lightfhe snows have not been heavy and there has not been much iceCommercial timbercuttmg covered 109,000 a res and the tree tods will provide deer food This is done with a D7 tractorA dredging project frocr LakeSuperior ak to Chippewa Co to Lake Huron is being pUraed It would be 28 feet deep andaccomodate ocean goir esselsA new drilling d cap g planis being set for the few drcoveryof oil in Ocetoa County State Forest timber sus touted 709,000 the last six months of1959the states sale of young treesare only for forest restoration and not ornamental purposes News of theGREGORY AREA Mr and, Mrs Richard Youngand family were week end guestsof his mother, Mrs MaudeYoung Ministers and their wives ofthe Jackson Baptist Associationmeet here in the Gregory churchMonday Mrs Jennie Grant is back aftervisiting in Ypsilanti The flu has hit several familyshere in town, hoping everyonefeels better at this time Miss Marilyn VanStambrookwas home SundayMrs Emma Lou Amerman isill at this writing William Mustatia underwentsurgery last week HN is at the Jackson Ostopathic hospitalMr and Mrs Glenn Allen andfamily of Lincoln Park were dinner guests Saturday of their par ents, Mr and Mrs RaymondAllenMr and Mrs Robert Read andfamily of Pinckney were Sundaycallers of Mr and Mrs ArthurBullis Mr and Mrs Clyde Robesonand daughter, Marie, were Thursday evening callers in Ypsilanti at the home of Mr and Mrs OrtaWhitfieldMiss Carolyn Robeson is homebetween semesters at Georgetown UniversitySeveral of the boys on the varsity team were in Detroit Sunday and enjoyed the hockey gameMrs Josie Dyer of Plainfield isspending a few days in Holt with Mr and Mrs Gale ReasonerMr Roy Gladstone who underwent eye surgery in December is now home and feeling very wellMICHIGANMIRRORMICHIGAN MIRRORThe axe is poised again overmore than half of Michigansschool districts which offer incomplete educational programs Whe ther the blow is dealt depends onthe LegislatureAbout 1,500 of the states2,200 school districts cannot offera full K12 kindergartenthrough 12th gradeprogramThe K12 bill that would haveforced consolidation of these districts passed the House last yearbut died in the Senate Anotherbill js expected to be tried butnot before there is legislation toclairfy tax millage disputes that would develop out of forcedconsolidationBigger bilk will be presentedto taxpayers for educationEven if there is no change inthe state school aid formula and there probably wojit be the billfor public schools will go upabout 14 million This much willbe needed to pay out in full theamount that will be committed toschools under the present formulaState assistance for schoolbuilding construction has beenproposed by Lynn M Bartlett,superintendent of public instruction He said state would distribute between 5 million and 25 million to local school districts ona per capita basisBartlett says Michigan needs atleast 9,000 new classrooms Coamnity cofteges appear tohave an increasingly brighter fu ture in Michigan Bartlett sees a 10 per cent increase in enrollment next fall Currently, thereare 17,006 students enrolled in the states 16 community collegesAlthough they had slices ofstate aid, community colleges have grown primarily throughcommunity effort They have had little, if any, direction from Lansing Bartlett says it now is about time for Michigan to have a Community College DevelopmentCommission to serve in an advisory JOIN THEDOOR COUNT0N3CMPPLERSBartlett says Michigan alsorfuuld be giving terious consider ation to the extension of free public education beyond the 12th grade This would be a hold andcontroversial step A Marching Mother will ring your doorbell,Thursday, January 28, 1960Please answer She is one of the two million NewMarch of Dimes volunteers seekinginformation on the health of thenation and support for the fightagainst birth defects, arthritis andpoliothree cripplere that affect oneout of every four American familiesShe is counting on you to helpdefine the problem of crippling inour communityShe is counting on you to help prevent crippling diseases with your con tribution to the New March of DimesARCH OF DIMESPINCKNEY DISPATCHI Thursday, January 28, 1960The decade ahead offers major challenges in education But urgency of school problemsis sometimes hard to market among those who dont haveschoolage children or haveforgotten when they did The Michigan Congree of Parents and Teachers and the Michigan Association of School Boardsare trying to stimulate interest in school issues at a series of 13 regional conferences All taxpayers will find themworthwhile A STAB IN THE BACKThats what township officialsaretrying to avoid these days They were told by their executive director, Joseph Parisi, to be ware of dogooders and reformers1 who want to streamline government under the guise of ef ficiency, economy and soforth The Michigan Townships Asso 1 elation adopted a series of resolu tions aimed at preserving the status quo in the structure of localgovernment AJI underdog complex has developed among townships officials in the intergovernment strugglesParisi called for help from theGovernor and Legislature to as sist us in gaining first class citizenship for the residents of our townshipsWe in the townships are readyto discuss or negotiate with other units of government any timethey ae ready to treat us as coequal citizens, Parisi saidThe townships appear ready fortheir struggle for survival in oneof the nations fastest growingstates RED TAPE would be slashedby a legislative proposal designed among other things, to reduce thecost of going to courtA committee of lawyers, judges,educators and court officers had the legislation drafted after morethan three years of studyThe, bifl, authored by JtepThomas Whaery fKfrajtfl tip ids, was one of the first introduced in the 1960 legislature It was hardly noticed m jhe openingday Hurry at the Cipitol yet could oevdofMMo one of the mavcar 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 28, 1960 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1960 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 1960-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/07b94486e406d5a7a51ae25279b911fb.pdf 90175bd4bc50917e6b5b1c15e40a2e1a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL III PINCOEY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1885-. NO. 3 tt *s!U J PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. fcibarriptiori Price, $1.00 per Tear. AHVBKTlSINO RATES . Tranal«nt advertieementa, 2?> cante per Inch for ftrat insertion and ten cunts per inch fur each subsevaeut insertion. Local uotu es, 5 cent* per line fur pack insertion. -Special rate* fur regular advertiaeventaby the year or quarter. i RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WE8T BOUND TRAINS. No. t». Mixed. RlOOtWAYArmada, 10;*) Konieo 10:30 Rochester, 11:5* *o*iac. neP :1 l: Sp l n : Wixom, 2 : « B o u t h L y o n ^ ^ ^ Hamburg,..., 4:06 BINCKttfV-, 4:*0 uuut Ferilet, No. 4. Pas*. tt:to a. m. 5:33 a. m. 0:1a 7:U» 7:33 tilockbrldge,, Henrietta,. JACKSON-• 5:36 6:1¾ 6:46 p. m. No. a a i'aa 7:4. a 8:00 8::.0 b:5J R:15 9"J6 10:10 10:4^ 11:50 10:1a- 11:30 UdCL. tn. 12:03 p. in 1*': '.0 ia:60p. ra. STATIONS. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON S:"»-m- Henrietta, 7:00 8tockhridge..... 7:80 Mount terrier,. 7:66 PINCKNEY »:*> amburg, »:00 BoutiiLyon{»r p l S: : g Wixom 11:OT I*N* };_:?£»• Rochester 1:40 Eomecy..r.. ,.^rJ«i85 No. 7 Mixed. m AiDOCWAY 3:90 6:60 p. m. 7:20 8:16 y-.os »;56 10:60 No 3. Pass. 4«a0p.m 6:08 5:16 6<36 ft:55 6:J0 Xtf bains run by "'sentral standard" time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. f.J. aPICER, JOSEPH HICK8ON1 Buperiatendent. General Mauagor. BUSINESS CARDS. J. H H O A G . J L J ^ (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, * OSee at residence first door south of Monitor House. D M. UKH.KNK, M. D., PHYSICIAKL^SIL^IIRGEOJL PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. t)Bce at residence. Special attention Riven to •sarrery and dileasee special ot the throat and iuuirs. fAMKS MAHKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Ihsnrance A«*nt. I.e^al papers jnatle on ehnrt notice and reHsonafole ti-rm*i Oftta- on Mftlu St., near I'ostoRke 1 hicknev, .Mlv.U. -fMUM&x ± JOHNSON, V f , ' Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING XND CUS TOM MILLS," THalers ln_flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds oFgraln. Pinckney, .Michigan. LOCAL NOTICES. WANTED—By the 1st of February, a steady man with or without education, permanent sittatiofi, to look after deliveries of product-, etc. Wages $1.35 perdajf. Application by letter only to, P. U., care of Pinelfney DISPATCH office. " ', A good cutter for sale. Inquire of £. L. THOMPSON. On and after Friday the 23d inst. I shall be prepared to do custom grinding ot corn and feed- regularly on Tuesday and Friday of each week at Anderson {Station, in West Putnam. J AS. T. EAMAN. _ a. ^ WANTED—Dressed Hoys. Tompkins k Isinon. IMPORTANT NOTICE We are obliged to a l k a l i customers that have not settled their book account for 1684 to do so at oiiee and oblige. Teeple Ac Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st, 1884. Farm of 160 acres in the town ot Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to ^ W .TBEPfct, WANTED. Wheat, Beanb and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. WOOD POR SALB. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser—will deliver it or selj it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30tb, 1884. _____ NOTICE. —AlL_p£rso&6 JaiivinjkMunsettled accounts with us are respectively-re^ quested to call and settle the same and oblige. " ~~" Grimes k Johnson. AH persona owing us on account are requested to call and settle at once^ Respectfully, Hon" & Uoff. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY B r Jan. *t, 1885. TOMPKINS AISMON Wheat, No. 1 white " No. * white «• No. « red, •' No. 3 red, oats Corn ;........ barley,- Beans, Dried Apples Potato**, .% Butter Bgg*. Dressed thickens Clover Seed Dreaaed Pork.... M ...4«&^ 697 :« m .7» .» M 50 «S .10 .25 .14 .18 8 4.60 h.00 t a f T h o s e receiving their papers with » red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A bine X signifies thai the time has expired, and that. 1B accordance with our rules, the pape> will bo discontinued until subscription Is renewed. HOMENEWS, \ at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. NOTICE. All persons owing Birkett & Cowin for lumber are requested to call at the office and settle before '>ec. 16th, without tail. A. L. Hovt, Manager, Pincknev, Mich. FOR SALE. The MiE. Pan»onatfe, a very desirable property. For terms inquire of C.E. Hoi lister, \V. D. Lakin, F. L. Hvown. Dun Jackson, W. P . Wilcox, Trustees, CARD OF THANKS. ' ' Dr. Chas. Maclean 'Delitist, desires ro thank the vesidents nl Pinckney and Vicinity for their liberal patronage ( -JjJunng hi.s visits there. He would intimate his intention of discontinuing those visits till spring. Office over posioflice^ Howell, M-telu * . Ice bart^est. Businetw dull and news scarce. "Obstacle race" at the rink Saturday night. - • Frank Fuller is visiting friendsdn this vicinity. J. W. Dowd, of Wilhamston, gave us a pleasant call Thursday. _ The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler died Saturday morning. A. Coste, of Mason, visited his paren ti near this place over Sunday. W. H. Lawrence removed his bakery and restaurant to Dexter Wednesday. W . B.Campbell, of Detroit, visited Pinckney friends a few days this week. Joe Hodgeman, of South Lyon, visited hls~parent8 aOhls placeiastrweek. —Mr. James Lewis-, oT-Fostoria, Ohio, is visiting Mr. H. 0. Barnard and family. Mrs. Reuben Croman, of Dakota, is visiting her sister, MM. J. A. Cadwell. Misses Mary and Mabel Mann returned Friday last trom their eastern visit. Miss Maggie Mercer, of Hartland, is the guest of her sister, Mr*. K. H. Crane. V. C. Bennett, iif~WUomt visited friends and relatives in Pinckney first of the week. — H. W. Crofoot has removed frojn near FowlerVille td the Freeman Webb fnrrtL. .1A kEb T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY Sc C O U N S E L O I V A T LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Llock. PINCKNEY V y P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW «nd SOLICITOR in CHANCEUYUficaoverSigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY 1Y D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatnete «nd dispatch. MW% S PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK ' G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!.- Does a Genera! Banking Business. —MftB«jJ^iic__ton Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Stick a i h a l n T l i l t . T Th« AUanLineof SUamera, swift, sat* aad reUabU. Parties intending to*tend for their rel- BAITM or frienda to the "Old Conntrt?' or any Krt ot Eoropa, thla spring, would do well while • ratea are low to apply at anca for paaaagt t l c k e ^ w h l c h will be good to the end of Jun duly. Thaaa rate*- ro«y and will probably' taaca, therefore 06 time ahuold ha lottr in procnring thesa now. . Full iafotjMtfoiLJtD. sypJi- ^ . - ^ F V r o t h a r w i ^ t t ^ A A f t a r for tha^GFTT. R * T*. A. L. U.tt. • * t-Urt Alia* U s * of t t t a a t r t . Aawteaa l a y i a Ooai»aa/ ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS' TRANSFER PATTERNS ' AND. ., EMBROIDERY SILKS. Over 300 shades ot fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make artistic work possible to all. We have just put in a full line of thefe silks *u accompany, the Briggs Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy" them, elsewhere. Ladies, please call and see the silks and receive free samples of Brigg^ Patterns. WINCHELL'S Dhro STOUE. IMPORTANT. . When you visit or lravc New York City aavf Ba^t;ai;»*Expre88age and Carriage Hire and etop attheGranu Union Hotel opposite Uracd Ceutial Dfp<H. . . • ~ Klegant rooms fitted np at a cost n{ one mil lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Uiiropoun plan. Elevator.. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stwre* and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better for lees monev at the- (Jrand Union Hotel than any other Urst class hotel in thacitr. Dated, Howell, January *M, 1885. JJaamflaeasa TJ.l aKrbaUm, as, 1 <JomcStnimstJO.B «ra The mercury bas been playing hide and seek between 10 and 20 during the pa>t week.. . ., Miss Ella Miitic, of Ch irb>feteri3 visiting friends and relatives in Piackney and vicinity. The Dexter Leader started out on its seventeenth year last week, prosperous and happy. About 40 couples attended the dance at Mr. Millman's on Friday night, and all report a good time. Ellisand Marion Alley, of Dexter, shook badds wjth their Pinckney fronds first of the week. Mrs. H.O. Barnard is visiting her mother. Mrs. Dickerson'and other relatives inllftrion this weok. Jerome Winchell has placed a work bench in the back room to. his store and is doing picture framing. Miss Mintie Oliver, of Mason, .is spending a few days with her uncle, Joseph Hodgeman, near this village. The Greyling Avalanche siys the people there call their rinit Niagra. because so many go there to see the falls. Master Wirt Crofoot, of Howell./is visiting bis grandmother, Mrs. Freewao^'- eJilMilWest^Putnam for a few days. ~ MrvancV-Mrs. Frank Brown were called to Parker's Corners Sunday last. where Mrs. Brown's sister-in-law Mrs. Abnef Green and daughter Carrie, returned Saturday la>tfrym a two weeks' visit among friends and relatives in New York State. The new and enterprising, editor of Pinckney's DISPATCH nsu moved his office quarters, and is now nicely enscouced therein.—Livingston Republican. The Detroit times, Lloyd Breeze's paper, is fast outdoing its daily competitcrs in the "City of the Straits." Breeze is bound to lead in Michigan journalism. < Donation at Mr. Burroughs', North Hamburg, ,'u <t west of the churcJu tomorrow (Friday) evening, for the benefit of Rev. H. Cartledge. All are invited. Good sleighing and plenty of oysters. There will be a donation for the benefit of Rev. K. H. ''rane. pastor of the Congregational church, at the Monitor House, on Wedr.es.dav evening next. The public generally are cordially invited to attend. It took three of our crack hunters t> kill a fox at nice range the other day. and it has been hinted to Us that the animal finally died from sorrow—weeping o*er the vast amount of ammunition that had been spent on the desert air. — We are in need four numbers of the DILPATCH to complete our files, dated as follows: July 26. 1888, Oct 25. 1883, Nov. 1,1883, and Nov. 8, 1883. Anyone furnishing us with one or all of «ocbj50piw will be justly compensated for their trouble r™~ The Mil ford Review came out last week in a new dress arid was very much improved in typographical appearance and general makeup. Messrs. . Isherwood k Son's enterprise ought to be appreciated by the citizens of Milfprd and vicinity. Howell has been honored by two of her prominent citizens receiving important tppointraents as state officials- Mr. Wm. McPherson, Jr., has been selected to act as Commissioner of ra.ilroads aad Mr. Bert Pars3n3-_Ts~now Judge Advocate, with rank ot Maior. Credit for this advice is due the Ann Arbor courier: If you have a * all from a suave, sleek looking chap, and he tries to sell you broodcloth enough for a suit of clothes, "yust so sheap as de wool on a duck's back," call in-f the dog, and call out the bhot-gun. The cloth is snide, and the peddler is a sharper. ~ — - A sanitary convention, under the auspices of the State Board of Health, will take place at Lansing on Thursday and Friday,-Mar^iriFarTd_207*8o7 The objects of the convention a n the presentation of tacts, the comparison of views, and the discussion of methods relating to the prevention of sick* n»ss and deaths and the improvement of the conditions of living. From the Michigan crop report of Jan. 1, 1885. we learn that the total average cost- of producing and marketing one acre of wheat in the southern: four tiers of eounties was $15.70. Subtracting the value of, straw per acre from tliis and we have $14.25. Dividing this amount by the aveaage yield per acre (19 8H) and we^have 71 and 7-tenths cents*—the actual average cost of raising a bushel of wheat in the southern four tier* of counties. From this it can readily be seen how much our farmers have made out of theif wheat crop of the past season. The K. 0 . T. M. party a t the spa* similar gathering to take place there without being counted among the number, if circurnitmc"e3 will permit. The music was good, everyone appeared happy, and the Knigntj smiled over the prosp'ects of a good, surplus for their treasury. William H. Haskell, recently employed in the Michigan Cent at shops at Jargon, Mif.h,, haS bftsn i'orjman for some time in a drill factory in Rocheater, N. Y., whore he had sroiible1 two days ago w i t h j an employee: Saturday the difficulty was renewed and Haskill, who suffered two years ago with brain fever while on a vacation to Michigan, suddenly became a raving maniac. He pulled a revolver and shot wildly at anyone who came into view. One bullet went into his own wrist, aggravating his condition; Finelly a strong man from outside rushed in and captured him. When Haskill was seized he drew a large knife and slashed his own hands and made wild lunges at everybody within his reach. Finally one of the workmen felled hiui to the tioor with a long iron bar and he was locked up.—Even: mg Journal. • e • Unanswered Questions. Why do fome people go 10 other towns to trade when they can do just as well here? <r Why don't some ofour business men get around earlier i; 1 the morning? Why do so many families get along without the DISPATCH? — W by do we nOt.hav&-a-tftlfigraph operator at this station? Why are there so many young men ]n our village with nothing to do? Why willsome people come into a newspaper office and iea.d copy over * the compositorVshoulder? Why don't we have some manufactory here? .Why do the girls allow the boys to stay«0 late 0 nights? CIRCUIT COURT. -The-forrowtn]r-CTised were a^sTosednoT STAT* OT MICMTOAV, ^. 1 M r o u s T t o r LiVKmwoT ?"•' 1-mhntP Court for MM Conntr, Estate Of LTL LISO HVAULDIXG, D*c«naed , ^ - The nncer igued having been appointed by the Judge ot Probate at wild Conn ty, Cornjstmtonere «n_clfima in_the matter of aaid setat_, audr six „_,_-. .;_,_. moruhs from We liwehTfTirWr-'flay ai *an«*ryr ^ w y w c s . A. 1)., lttHK, having been allowed by aaid J0d<e of Probata to alt pera««as holding claiva agiinat aaid estate, in which to preaent their olaims to a s for exatnlnatlonand adjuatmsnt. " " ia hereby riven th»t w« will meet oa . the twenty third day of March, A, 1>. 18S&, and on Friday, the twenty fourth day of July. A. D. 1N85. at ten o'clock, A M. ot eac» dAyMtlit reaidenee of Auita* U. WILSON, in the township . o f P<itnam_lnaaidOonnty, to receive and examine sucToiaTrhfT— — ~~: ) say sojnethlng a'^ut hr¥ ajboveling that IS A social will be beld at I^GleenX near the Lakin school house, on Friday evening, for the benefit of Rev. H. Cartledge. "Dave r Bennett \n to afraid we will path that w* have nmlmktd not to aentio* i t eions residence^oTHrs, Ceo, ReeV Friday evening last was a very pleatant affair. Sixty-one couples joined in the dance, and many others did ample justice at the tapper table and amused themselves with games* etc. it wat a very disagreeable night, and many s< aid at who would have gone had the weaihertwen otherwise. The Reetetes are vert entertaining and at the January term of Circuit Court: The People vs. Jerome Smith, assault with intent to commit rape— tried by jury; ^verdict, guilty. Sentenced to Jackson for 8years- The People vs. Frank Abrams, larceny- next term. The Pegple vs. Albert Peterson, bigamy— next term. — John Smith v*>. Robert F. Holmes; assumpsit,—r^elLte_uiL_- « Nelson Fatter- vs. Van. R. Bennett, assumpsit,—Judgement of non suit. . Thomas Jeffrey, Administrator of the Estate Of Major S. Chubb, deceased, vs. Geo. H. Randall, Harvey Harrington, Bernard McCloskey, assumpsit— next term. Bridget Wheeler and Wm. Wheeler vs. Devereaux Smith, ejectment,— tried by jury, judgement lor defendaut. 4 • Chas. H. St. Clair vs. Chas. W. Hyne. replevin,—jury disagreed. Chas. G. Switzer vs. Geo. W. Crofoot, assumpsit—settled ou terms. Edward Holmes and Bretain Holmes vs.t Walton H. Taft, replevin— decree granted. James Donovan vs. Wm. Jarvis, assumpsit-'- judgement granted. Elmer VanGuilder and Florence VanGuildea vs. Joshua N . Bashfoid, motion for Security of costs—security for costs ordered. Jaures Leffel & Co. vs. Francis N . Monroe and Oliver C. Monroe, assuinp^_ sit,—judgement by defendant. Wm. V. HyJe complainant vs. Lyjoiaja^ Jlla^ ues, deteudaut, foreclosure^ ^Sec1reTngranteitr I Joseph Wise, complainant vs. Emily W. Smith, Daniei T. Wise, Olava A . MfiCa&lin, Jos. L. Wise, Mary Isabel LOCK wood, and J no. Look wood, defendtnt*. bib to set aside deed—uext term; J&ate Miller, complainant vs. Lswis Miller, defendant, divorce—decree granted. .Burrwsa Dowling complainant vs. John Dowling, detend-mb, divorce—' hcs*pHi«bir^pleT~anQ^onT^^ deJcorfeitel r grHan. teMd ower, complainant jttr^ one* e^oyeeVMs^Of*amon of tbis kiad Mary Mower, petitfoii for aliinon#-» at t k e b abode wHt not allow a saoood »UU«liiuotty gran'-4 - » - ^ ^ ^ % "S • ^ ** *5J«*«S«K> * : X>*~T^ ;s^fc^fe ^.- 4 » m0lmk*tmmv 'i • « • •'• "•» •*"r n M n mi iw TT*~rr~r • . - . . * > . * " . . • ! • , • gwhtux §isv*t*H J, L. NKWKIBX, Publisher. ML GKNEB1L NE\»». A DEVILISH DBXD. An official inquiry into the death ofWm "IFT**- V: ; ^ Brase, a feraar four ailM from fiiflhflald Spring*, N. Y., is bein* made. Frank Galea, a nephew of D»u«; af«d 14, ooafesats that nil vnoia w » kiiiad Daoembar 18. MM. Draae compelling him (Ga^ai) to ihoot Droaa a taooad Haas and halp har difpoao of th« body, tha flash of,whioh they boiled off tha bones and fad to tha hega, than burned the bonea and bsried their ashes. The head they bomad in tha atovt, end neighbor! who noticed theanamal imoke and odor ware refaiad adaiittanae. Tha hooee wae than rcpapared. COLFAX'S FUNERAL OBSEQUL1S. The Oo'kjax obsequies took plaoe at South Band, lad., Jan. 17, under meet unfavorable obreamttanoee. The weather wai tha woret of the winter, gutty and anowy in tha forenoon, and in the atternoon the mercury ran down to zero. All traine. ware belated MTcral houre and Inconsequence the funeral, wbioh waa announced lor 10 a. m., did not take place until lata in the afternoon. During the forenoon tha body lay in state at hi* lata reaid«noe, and wae viiited by thoutande of people. The aerrieae at the Reformed Church consisted or prayer by W. H. Hickman and a diaeuuree by SOT. N. D. William- •oo, Mr. CoHax'e pastor. At the oloaeol the service the caeketaontainiag the remains, draped with the •meriean flag, wae borne from the church to the funeral oar by the following gentlemen: Meters. James Oliver and Clem 8tud«baker, representing theoity of South Bend; Mauri. Theodore P. Hanghey and ThemaaJLTAderwood, representing the Grand Lodge and Grand Eacampment of the state; Hon. Marquis McClelland of Valparaiso, representing the state legislature; Mr. Joshua D. Millar, representing South Bend Lodge No. 29. The procession, a very long one, wended its way to the city cemetery and at 5:80 o'clock the body wasplaoad in the vault. : WHAT TOO MUCH^HAJtb CIDER DID. James Qylatd, a farmer liriog near Middlesex, Pa.jaat over the Ohio state line, went to make a neighboring call on John Eurta. While the men were talking Mrs. Kuril brought in > some older, which waa so hard the men soon became intoxicated and a friendly argument, under its influence, turned to [a wrangle, followed* by blows. They clinched and fought desperately. Mrs. Eurta. becoming alarmed, rushed to a I y neighbor's and John Holibaugh returned wish her. The two saootded finally in separating Earts and Hyland. The latter became so beside himself with rage that he rnahed out of the house and going to to the shed fonnd a heavy two-edged ax, used for felling trees. Armed with -this—anj!—making—the—surroandinga echo with his curses, he attacked the front door of the Kurtz house, which had been looked against him. With a few blows dsalt with damosiMial xrenay he crushed in he door. Juatatihii moment Kurtz, who had no firearms U> protect himself with, jumped in front of the now open door with a sti:k of wood and tried to defend himielf fiom Hvlaad, who made for him with wild gUs. Raising the ax high- ever his hf ad yland broesht it down with a eoree on Kurls shoulder in suck a direction as to almost serer the head from the body. Kurtz pitched forward through the door way, dying almost instantly, whili the blood spurted in streamt as large ss one's finger si I over the porch. When Hyland saw what he Jiad done he oooly set the ax against his hoase and'walked home, going to bed without-relating the horrible story to his family. Later in the night, when the officers called and arrested him, he oalmly a»ked what he had done to warrant ancet. The feeling in the community is so intense that Hyland ha« bean taken to the Mercer jail for safe keeping. - DOWM IN DARKNESS. The packet steamer Admiral Moorion, bound from Dublin to Holyhead, with a crew of 17 men and 12 pass*nacre, eollided with the American ship Santa Clara in—the ohan- -nar;—Sixteen persons, twolTe-ofthc crew and four passengers were drowned- The Santa Clara went on her way to Liverpool. Her captain is reticent regarding the circumstances of the collision, but states that the Admiral Moorson was in fault. — BURIED BENEATH AN AVALANCHE. An enormous snow slide occurred in the mountains ef the province of Oorinthialn Austria, on the 18th. which overwhelmed in an instant the portion of the city of Klagenfurt which lies under the s Alpine foothills. The snowfall has been, unusually heavy this winter, but no danger was anticipated ami 1 a few days before, when slight earthquake shocks were reported at various points in the Oarnio alps. Then there was anxiety felt in Klagenfnrt, not merely became the earthquake might visit them, bnt becanaerthe slight vibration of the mountains would start an avalanche that might wrtck the old historic town. Outside of these fear* some hunters brought the UDwelcome news that there were signs of movements among the snow maBsei on the mouotaiaa; bnt he at* tribute*) it to the partial thaw On the morning of the 18th, however, when worshipers were on their way to the cathedral, a heavy rumbling was heard far up the mountain. A glance up from the city saw th» Knew clad surface in billowy motion, and in lees than three minutes the avalanche came with a crash and a roar upon the outskirti of the town, burying some houses thirty feet in at tha time. Oat of these, John 0. Worroll, Joseph French and John Keelars were instaniy killed. Another man, named Joseph Braajr, will prcbably die. The factory employs 370 men, and had the accident occurred a Jew mtnutes Jeter the IOJM of lUs isaaart-have bean terriheat building $26,0iX>. A BSITI!?H VICTORY. A battle occurred a day or two ago near Metemneh bet wet n an army of 10,000 rebels ^and tha British troops aaoer Gee. Wolasley. "Tna rebels attacked the square in which tne Britiah forces were advancing several times, out were compelled eventually to retire. The rebels lest 80U killed and 800 wounded. The English lost 74. Among tha British who fell waa Lieut. Oolonal Bunuby, who made the famous >• Ride to Khiva," AN AWFUL FATS. Last Novemoer some 90 man in Ottawa, were engaged by bogus contractors' agents to work on the Northern Railway between Callander and Gravehhuret. When the men arrived at Stoney Greek they went to sleep and on awakening found the eieighs that were to have taken ahem where work waa going on, had been driven off during the night. The man started on foot for Callander but one by one they were overcome by fatigue. Only six men finally reacheo Callander. The body of one of the men is re* ported to have been loand but nothing has ainoa been heard of the other members or the gang. KEEP THE ALIENS OUT . Representative Oate*,rrom thecsmmittees on Publio Lands, has prepared a report on the bill to prohibit aliens and foreigers from acquiring or owning lands wituiu the United btaie*, which tne committee haa reported to the Housd witn the recommendation that it pass. Ojiteesiys: "Your committee ascertained with reasonable eertainty that certain noblemen of ^Europe, principally Englishmen, have acquired and now own in aggregate about 21,OJO,000 acres of Jaad within the United States. We have not sufficient information to state the quantity owned by untitled aliens, nor is it to be so important as it is ganraily held in smaller bod its. This alien, non-resident ownership will, in the oouree of time, lead to a system of landlordism incompatible with tne best interests ot tne free institutions oi the United States. Tne foundation for suoh » system is being laid broadly in the Western States and Territories. A-considerabie number of immigr*nta annually arriving in this country are to oecome tenant* and herdtmen on tne v«st possessions ol these foreign lord*, undtr contracts made and entered into before they sail for our shores. The avarice and enterprise of European cipitaiiet* have caused them to invest many millions in American railway land bonds, coverinar,| perhaps, 100,000,000 acres, the greater part of which, under fore closure aaies, will most likely betore many jears become the property bl thew foreign ohdholders, in addition to their present princely poaaeasioas. it it thua manliest if the present large alein o ftnerehip is an evil of which we have no doubt, the probabilities of near future still more imperatively demand legislation for its prevention." The bill propojes, as a part of the loreign policy of ti Hoonntry, WiQjigrateonljpro^ctiVfciyv snow, and sweeping higher structures before it like straws Parties of men at once rushed to thejresoue of the overwhelmed citizens. On the upper slope it was found that many habitations had been utterly swept away. Twenty-five corpse were discovered,, some ot them stripped of every particle of clothing and horribly mangled. Nearly a hundred parsons were found suffering irom contused wounds or eruahed and helpless under beams and snow. Lower down-the work of digging «*•* • * * —»*— <•*!%•<•AnmA. I T i i haninil Biiil carried on with vigor. Many were rescued. On tie upper slope a child waa found unhurt, though imprisoned under a heap ol derbis which had been stopped from descending to the villey by a boulder, lta parents and their dwelling had been swept away. Many affirm that an earthquake shock was felt but it waa held that the fall of sach a mass of show would account for any vibrations felt. — EXPLODING LARD. A lard rendering tank in the pork-packing hourn of J. E. B iogs $ (Jo:, of Sioux City, Iowa, txpfoded the other morning, tearing down that portion -of ^the-.Tbui^ttn^r The aggregate Vtr/. few men were about the tank. (40,000,000, and thelore, not harshly, to prevent absolute ly oiiirane or aubjtots of other nations so ljjug as they adhere to and retain their allegianoe to other powers, from acquiring the ownerahip of Amtncui soil within the Jurisdiction oi the United States. THE DREADED AVALANCHE. Terrible accounts continue to be received concerning the frightful woik of avalanches in the region of the Piedmont AJps. in Borgorivo 20 houses were destroyed and 40 persons killed. At Fr stfno 50 hmsee were destroyed and nearly 70 persons buried. At Fraetino 11 persons were killed. The sum total ot the casualties is now estimated at over 500, though nothing positive is known yet, and late news may swell the list to a muoh larger number.—The lanohes have never been so destructive as this year. STARVING INDIANS. Piute Indians are said to be starving on their barren reservation in Nevada. Not a cent of the* congressional appropriation of }7,C00 secured by Senator Dawes of-Masiashusetts has reached them. The winter in Nevada has been a very severe one. The reservation was so barren that nothing could be grown on the land to provide aealnet it. The Indians number 7,0)0. Almost their sole subsistence hai been pine nuts, fish from Pyramid Lake and rabbits. The latter are the only game on the reservation, tiarah Winnecuoca, a member of the tribe, who lecinred earton the oonditioa of the Flutes, atys^ "Afy people are utterly destitute; a umbers or them are famishing in the enow." She attributes their mbery to the negligenoe ef the reservation officials. MRS. MATTHEWS DEAD. Mrs. Mary A. Matthews, wife of Stanley Matthews, associate justice of the supreme court, died in Washington Jan. 22. The luueral set vices were held at the residence in that city and the remains were taken to Gltndale, 0,, and interred in Spring Grove cemetery. REVENUE RECEIPTS. The collectioi.K of internal revenue for the first six month? ti the fiscal year were as follow. Spirits, $34,064 395; tobacco, $12,- 782,399; fermented liquors, $9,570,492; miscellaneous sources, ,$161,282; total, $66,- 518,568, baing .$4,270,786 Jess than the ^receipts of the tame period las:year. Thede* ere*«e WM iu the collections fVnm spirits, $3,935,982 1rom tobacco, $352,857; from miscellaneous, $272,184. Tne only increase wae from fermented liquors, $290,238; aggregate' receipts in Decernoer, 1884, $275,- 049 less than the same.month the previous year. A CRITICAL POSITION. IN CONCtfUte*. J A*. 19—SIHATB—On motion of Mr. Aidrich oi Rhode laland, the regular business of the Seaate waa suspended, and the session devoted to eulogise on the late Beaator Anthony. Address paying tributes to the memory of the deceased Senator ware dellvere * » * Mespra. tQStich. EdmuewA BeytjpY PesidletosCGarSed, Ingalls, M*adei**a, Morrill, Boar, Uawley, Butler and Sheffield, at the eoncluiion of whioh the Senate adjourned. Howl—Mr. Townsend of Illinois, If resolution requested the President to furnish the Uouae with information as to the controversy arising from the attempt ef outsiders to occupy the Oklahoma lands in Indian Territory. A resolution was introduced by Sloeum of New York requesting the president to transmit to the House a copy of the recent appeal ot Fits John Porter. Mills of Taxa* introduced a resolution ameadlsg the rules so a majority of toe members present may suspend the rules and pass bills relative to tha revenues. A motion to suspend the rules and paae a Senate bill to perfect the laws regulating the extra territorial jurisdiction ef the United Sutee waa loot. The committed on military affairs was called, hut before Mr. Sloeum oould make any motion, a mo tion to adiourn waa made and loot, bat after lurther dilatory motions the, Hoase adjourned. JANUARY 20. SKITATX—Mr. Plumb of Kansas offtred a resolution requesting the president to give his r—nna In? f aqejpg tkm mrpnljjfip nf p*»- sona settling on unoccupied lands in Indian territory. The Reagan inter-atate commerce bill was taken, Irom the calendar.' The question . before the Senate' wae a motion to strike out all alter «he enacting clause of the Reagan measure and substitute the provisions of the Senate bill whioh provides for a commission. Beck of Kentucky said t.-je railroads had in one period of 16 months given the standard oil company rebates ot $10,000,000, -which dieerimnatioa showed the neeesaity or interference by the people. attar remarks by Max ay of Texas in opposition to the motion to ktrike out, the Senate Jent into executive session,- and when the oors re-opened, adjourned. HOTJSX— Mr. Oates of Alabama reported a bill from the pubic lauds oemmittee prohibiting aliens and foreigaers from acquiring title to and owning lands in the United States. Mr. Hewitt of New York from the committee on ways and means, reported a bill amending section 3019 of the revised statutes, as follows: There ehall be allowed on all artides wholly manuiaotured of'materials imported, on which the duties have bean paid, when exported, a drawbaok equal in amount to the duty paid on suoh materials, and no more. The Indian appropriation bUJ came up. Mr. Ellis' of Louisiana suggested the selection in the northwestern county ot a reservation where the Iudians could be grouped and taught to support themselves Mr. "Magianls opposed the practice ot the Indians leasing lands for a Uomigument on the Indian question, public busi ne&s was suspended and eulogistic addresses were delivered on the late Representative Evans of 8outh Carolina, after which the JAN, 21—SKNATX—Mr. Plumb's reeolutioa requesiiny the Pi-eaidfatVView! off CBe Okla< horn a dimomty came «up, JA*. 28—SSVATB.—The 0bair laid before the Senate Mr. Vest's resolution, heretofore offered, to authorise the Beeretary'of the Interior to ascertain upon what terms the Oreek and Seminole Indiana would sunender their remaining interest in the Oklahoma .„ x „ u a u ndkteceV Indian Affairs, and the Seaate * h A * aooar altar adjourned. Housa —Mr. Hard of Ohio, as a privileged questioaoffeeei a preamble and resolation reciting that oar tain bills appropriating money from the treasury, originating in the Senate, are now on the speaker's table, towit, the Blair educational hill and many others, aad that it IM asserted that these bills are in violation of tha privileges of the House to exclusively [originate bills forraislag revcaae, aad direetiag the Judiciary committee to inquire inta the power of the Senate to originate bills appropriating revenue, aad report to the House at any time. The resolution was disouaead for some time aad the House adjourned until 8 o'clock. At the evening session the House passed forty ilz penaion bills, including one grantiag a penaion of $60 a month to the widow of Commodore 8. Dana Greenland adjourned. ) JAW. 24—S«HATB.—Immediately after the opening of the Senate, Senator Edmuods ot Vermont, introduced a bill looking to a suppression of the manufacture and «ae of dynamite, and giving the United States government power to prevent plots against foreign nations. The bill is very lengthy aa to ae* StoamboAt Ghroaoloffy The following chronological exposition of the origin, invention and introduction of the steamboat and a team ship la reljable, says the {few Y/orJk, Marine tails and very far -reaohingfin ita scope. With out being discussed at all, the bill was referred to the judioiary committee. The Military Academy Appropriation bill passed by the House was brought up and referred. After a short executive session the Senate adjourned. ,-*&*&{ Hocea—The House went into committee of the whole pik the agricultural appropriation bill. There was no general debate and the bill was read by paragraphs for amendment. Oa motion of Mr. Dibble an amendment was adof.ttd appropriating $8,000 for the cultivation aad distribution of the tea plant en the government firm, The commitmrttee then rose and the bill passed. Mr. Townsend made an effort to call up the Mexican pension bill, but Mr. Mills moved to adjourn, and this barng lost, yeas 102, nays 108, moved that the House take a recess. This motion met a similar fate, but finally a motion to adjourn w*a carried, yeas 101, nays 100, the speaker casting the deciding vote. » The Lw All on Both Sides. Kentucky State Journal. "Mr. Lawyer, I want to ask you question," said a countryman bandage about his head, to most honorable lawyers. "YesT sir; take a, seat. What is the "5uT volved He also acvereU critoiied the com mission scheme! 0~a~ the conclusion of Mr. Coke's remarks, buiinese was suspended, eulogies were pronounced on the late Representative Evans of South Carolina, and as a mark of respect to his memory the Senate ijourned. Went over on account ot tie mover's absence. Mr. Vest, of Missouri, said an early' aotion waa desirable, as there *ss imminent danger of a conflict be.ween settlers and the troaos. The cter-State Commerce bill waa then considered, the pending motion being to substitute the Commission bill /or the Regan bill. Mr. Coke or Texas, spoke in favor of the latter and said the neeeestty for the bill was found in the faot that .the railroads denied the pow get er oi Congress to deal with the queitiomriir--Hr;gg lawTs^ofi foui* side." ^ M I M A ^ A L i A a l a A A I 4 . * * A I ^ A ] / * «tw4 S A I * A i l * 1 * A J » 4 * W M _ — * a with a one of our nature of the case5*'1 '•Waal, ef you were ahuntin on your najjer's premises and he'd tell yer to git ofl-ur—ie'd knock you'off, and you wouldn't go, and then he'd try to knock you off, could ye bring suit agin' u i ~ for trying to knookHrett-off-ft-" him Ih&_l&j7yer then looked at tFeTBandage around the" man's head and replied in an emphatic way: •'Most assuredly; and collect heavy damages." "Wall, then, I reckon I won't do nuthin1 more about it." "Why, why not, my friend? You could certainly heavy damages. Great anxiety is felt in London concerning the fate oi Gen. Stewart, the hero of the last battle fought with the troops ol Bl Mahdi. Up to the 26th of Jan. no nsws had been received of-him since the battle, notwithstanding the three leiding London dailies had special correspondents in the field. The absenoe of news is the cause of Sreat anxiety. The belief it prevalent i London that the battJe was more severe than reported, and that the official report* wtri greatly colored at thejrar ofSoe* before being made public HEAVY LOSS. A Dallas, Texas, dispatch of Jan. 24 says: The cold map oontinnes, and reports from all parts of the state show the loss of cattle and eheep to be appalling. The eatremely dry summer left the ranges in a bare condiiioi, and the cattle unable to live through a severe winter; It is probable toa* 30 per cent of the neat cattle a»d 60 per oant of the sheep in the state ^WTH be-lest. Iu Bosque county half the sheep died Wednesday before last, and it is thought that Thursday nighVs heavy sleet killed mest ot the remainder. loss--will not run abort of HOUSE—Mr. Kelley of Pennsylvania rape rted a bill from the ways and means committee to authorize the establishment of e port tobaooo manufactures, and allowing drawbacks oa articles used in manuiacturing exported tobaooo. The report explained that quantities of sugar, lieoriee, paste, rum, alcohol, etc., are used in tobacco mauur faotures, on whioh duties are collected by thCLTJnited States, so that American manufacturers find themselves at a great disadvantage in foreign markets. The Indian, appropriation bill was then considered. Mr. Keifer oi 0hie s*id every one of the white settlers on the Oklahoma lands should be driven out at the point ol the bayonet. Mr. Per kin ^ of Kansas contended that the Indian title to the Oklahoma country'had been extinguished. Mr. Barnes of Missouri laid the Oklahoma lands were to-day praotioally in the hands of cattle companies. After considering twenty-one pages ot the measure the House proceeded to eulogize the late Senator Anthony *n<i then adjourned. JANUARY 22. SI^ATX.—Mr. Manderson of Nebraska reported favorably a concurrent resolution providing that* the oongrjealional record should be ah accurate transcript of the actual .proceedings aud debates of the two Houses. Tae Oki&noma question then came ap. Mr. Vest of Missouri said there could ba no doubt that the Oklahoma lands were not at this time subject to settlement by white pe»- pie. Mr. Maxey of Texas said the lands in question had never tbeeiu, surveyed, k<seotioulK&d" or subdivided, and were in no way open for settlement. Mr. Plumb's resolution calling on the president for his viewB or the present status of the Oklahoma lands was then agreed to. The Seaate then went into executive sessian on the Nicaragua treaty, and when the doors reopened a*- onrned. HOTJBI.—The conference report on the Ore- 5on Central lorleiture bill waa agreed to. 'he House recedes from iti diagreements to all the Senate amendments. The Indian appropriation bill then came up. Mr. Maginnis of Montana attributed the starving condition of the Indians as the Fort Peck Agency to the inemaienoy of the Indian Department. Mr. Reagan of Texas, said it struck him as a curious fact that the government could always find means of appropriating mosey to feed a lot of lasy and vagabond Indians but oould never find menni of putting them to work. An amendment was adopted appropriating $26,000 for the section of an Indian school at Santa Pa, N. M, An amendment was adopted providing that Indians committing high crimes shall be subject to the tame pen aides ae are other person* charged with similar offenses. An amendment giving to the United States District Court for the Western Distriot of Arkansas oivd jurisdiction over the five civilized .tribes ot Indian Territory was adopted. An. ramendmeut war aho adopted authoiislng trie President to open negotiations with the Creeks, Stmioolosand C&erokees for the purpose of opening to settlement under the homestead laws uuasaigaed lands in Indian Territory ceded by them to the failed States. These are the Oklahoma lands. The hill then passed and the House adjourned. 'I reckon not, mister. You jast now said the-law was the other way." "How's thatP I probably misunderstood the case." ••Well the fellow come in my orchar and was shoutin' rabbits when I ordor ed him off, but he wouldn't go. So 1 went at it to knock him off, but I got the worst of it, as you can see. I reck'- on he must be one of these here boxin' fellers." "Ah, hem! Yes, just so. That puts the case in another light. Of- course you can sue him for trespass and assault and battery," "Waal, I.reckon I won't do no more in the matter, as you said he can also bring suit agin' me and collect heavy damages." , -. " *'fto, hold on. Don't' go. You've got the \aw all on your side." "So has the other fellow. Good da^, sir"i> '/ is' much the same climate, accompanied by trr»corresponding t>etmn~eurrentt>ue> prevails on the west coast of Ireland. By the records of the Russian obaerya tory1, maintained at Sitka for fiftv years, the thermometer fell to zero only three times during that period. The reports of commanders of the United States •hips during the past four years con* firm this climatic riiarvel,. and show many other strange thing? in meteorology. "7 Z. The marriago of Princess Beatrice to Prince Henry of l&ttenbarg is fixed for naxt sprjzrg. ~^ _ The first idea ol steam navigation was contained in a patent obtained in England by Hulls in 1736. Vltnh expflrimanted in steam navigation on ihe Delaware river in 1773-4.» Oliver Evans was the next experimenter in steam navigation iu 1785-6. Ramsey was also an experimenter in Virginia m steam navigation in;i787. W. Symington male a trial on the Forth and Clyde with a small hat rudely- constructed model of a steamer in 1789. Chancellor Livingston built a steamer on the Hudson in 1797. The fiivl experiment in steam boating on tho Thames, England, was in 1801. Mr. Symington repeated his experiments oil the Thames with success in 1802. Fulton built the steamer The North River, and made A passage up the Hudson River to Albany, from New York, in thirty-three hours—the iirst steam navigation on recoroY The engines were constructed by Boulton & Watts. The voyage was made in 1807. The nex> steamboat was the Car of Neptune in 1808. Fultun built the Orleans at Pittsburg —the first steamer on western rivers. It was completed and mode the vovago to New Orleans, 2,000 miles, in 1811. The Paragon was the next steamer, built in New York in 1811. The Richmond was built at Now York in 1812. The first steam vessel of Europe com* menced plying on the Clyde in 1812. The Vesuvius was built at Pittsburg in 1813. Five steam vessels appeared in Scotland in 1813. The first steam vessel to make a voyage up the Thames was brought to Glasgow.by a Mr. Doddr in 1815. England built her iirst steamer in 1815. The Savannah, the iirst steamer to cross the ocean was of 350 tons burden, and sailed for Liverpool from Savannah, Ga,, July 15, 1819. .The first steamer in Ireland was in 1820. Uapt, Johnson was paid £10,000, or $50,000, for making- the first steam' voyage to India. The voyage was made on the steamer Enterprise, which sailed from Falmouth, E n e , Aueust 16,1825. The Great Western, from Bristol,. Eng., and the Sirius, from Cork. Ire- Tanttr both arrived at New York citv, each on their first voyage and each 18 days out, on June 17, 1838. The first steamer "of the Gunard line to arrive on American chores was the Britannia, which arrived at Boston after a passage of 14 days and eight hours,"in July, 1840. The first war steamer built in England was in 1838. Returns from 23 states gave an aggregate of 700 steamboats in the United States in 1838. There were a"bout 1,500 steam vessels in the United States in 1847. The Washington was the iirst American ocean steamer of note. She made her first passage.to Southampton, England, in June, 1847. * I >«*r letter UThe Philadelphia Times, in an interesting article' on letters by ignorant men, gives the following which an old neighbor addressed to Andy Johnson after he beoatne president: MONTEREY, Tenn., Feb. 2. 1866. Dear Andy: Possibly you have furgotten your old friend whoknowedyou so well 30 years ago in Greenville, "but I guess not. I recollect the first speech you ever made, Andy. You seel am living here in McNair county, where tho hill land is so .poor-that-it Won't sprout cow peas, but the hammock land is good for 40 bushels of corn to h y acker. Andy Imo brakin land now and soon will be plantfn. I hearn that guvernmont is going to give farmers oil kinds of-srods. -My wife says to me write to Andy about A Climatic Marvel. The Gr^en Mountain News. Although tho vast territory of Alaska measures 1,400 miles one wav and 2,200 the other, and its furthest island is as far west bTSah Francisco as that city is west of Bath, in Maine, few people have any dear idea of that country and its poople. W ithin the 1,400 miles between its nertherir7ano! ~southern boundaries, there is chance for a great range of alimate, and while thu northern mainland lies within the Arctic circle, ^nd is wrapped in the snow and ice of polar regions, southern Alaska rejoices in winter that is not as severe as that of Maryland or Kentucky;-The isothermal lines make strange curves on the Pacific coast, and influenced by the warm Japan stream or Kuro-Sino, a mild, temperate climate is given to the shores and archipeligo o f southwestern Alaska. As in California, temperature and climate depend more up* on the distance from tho sea coast than upon distance irom the equator, and Sitka summers are quite as windy and foggy, but hardly cooler than those of San Francisco. Sitka itself lies in the same atitude as Aberdeen, Scotlandr ^-^ll-k-Corin4n,-whiohr it aint but 10 and in all the islands south of it there °"1<» to. Andy, I don't care to impose it. Now Andy kin I git seeds for garden truck white hed cabago, shallot onions parsley, turnips (sweet'kind)^~lettis, redishes, sweet 'corn, Insh partaters- (about 1 bushel), carrots, limy beans, green peas, black ide peas, string beans, squashes, mush millions, and water million also if you kin git the right sort. You needen send no punkin sead, but Sarah Ann see she would like a tew improv terniatter seads if it don't trouble you too much. Sarah Ann also sez if yotf have enny nice runnin vines sich as sumthing like a jony gourd vine with—a purty red and white/ blossom she would like to have it. Also have you got enny grass seeds that beats Burmudy or timothy. Grazin is preshous bad in McNair County cept in the bottoms where the bull nats eat up the stock in summer. Andy, we thought wedo raise a right smart truck patch* V «r on jgood nature, but don't fail to send the seads direct to Corinth poatoffioe. Andy, Sarah Ann also says she would like 10 pattern office reports. Weve got 4, we had before the war as well as others and Sarah Ann sez the pattern reports look so nice on the shejyes and you bein such an old friend sheze sure you111 send them. Andy, don't fale me and remember your old friend and neighbor. No more at present. By the first oensus of-Japanese* Christains, made by the government, they numbered at '80,000, including Roman Catholics aircfGTee * - 7 ^ - ; ' / / ( •N Mtaaaam jmrnktiMisai ^ . wmti ^/- ^ i ^^^^P^^^^^^W^^KaFs^^TnSHfc^'^^^^^^T/^rT^.y tjf. •r^ftyfi, W V \ t o CLEVELAND'S CABINET. Probable KsZscta uf t h e Chans* 0 « Offtoe Holder*—Views of an Ola-Ussier. CorrMpon<Sea«« Rochester Sunday Herald. "Yet, the principal topic of co&YCraation here at present is the probable action of the in-coming administration." The speaker was Mr. William M. Ashley of 506 Maine avenue, a man whose large and intimate acquaintance with prominent public men here in Washington, renders his opinion of unusual weight. "The all-important question among the clerks of the various departments, is, who is to go. In my opinion there will be very few changes among the old-time employee who have been here year in and year out through several administrations. The removals will occur among the heads of departments." "The sense ef mistrust which must necessarily pervade the departments is, I suppose, detrimental to the proper transaction of businessPn "Well, rather, I reckon. It unfits the clurks for business. Some get very blue, for 'they have purchased little homes which they must sacrifice/' "Last summer it was reported that many were ill of malaria. How is UP" More likely, ill of a fear of change. I don't think Washington-is so very malarious. At the same time I admit that since residing here, I have not always felt first-rate. At times I have been greatly troubled with sharp-shooting pains. One day my right arm and leg would torture me with pain, there would be great redness, heat and swelling of the parts, and perhaps the next day the left arm and leg would be similarly aftected. Then again it would locate in some particular part of my body anil produce a tenderness which would well nigh drive me frantic. There would be weeks at a time' that I •would be afflicted with an intermitting kind of a pain that would come on everv afternoon and leave me comparatively free from suffering during the balance of the twenty-four hours!?' "Of course you consulted the doctors regarding your difficulty?" "Consulted them? Well, I should say I did. Some.told me I had neuralgia; others that I had inflammatory rheumatism, for which there was no cure.'' "But didn't they try to relieve your "Tmaierie&P" "Yes, they vomitod and physiced me, blistered and bled me, plastered and oiled me, sweat, steamed and everything but froae me, but witnout avail." "But how did you finally recover?" "I had a friend livirig in Michigan who had been afflicted in a similar way and had been cared. He wrote to me regarding his recovery and advised me to try^the remedy which cured him. 1 procured a bottle and commenced its, taking a tabTespoonful after each meal and at bed time. I had used it about a week when I noticed a decrease of the soreness of the joints and a general feeling of relief. 1 persevered in its use and fiaaIIy~got so I could move around without limping, when I told my friends it was Warner's safe rheumatic cure that had put me on my feet," . "And do you regard your euro as TBOCKBS for U nothing to be O.D. Wxtkbu, BBOWV'B iBaoxcmix. Couch* and Colds: "Ther* com Dared with them."—w*. Ifbtto*, Ind. v Above all other eartkuy ~flla» I hate the big, old-fashioned pills; By slow degrees they downward wend, And often pause, or upward tend; With such discomfort they 4re fraught, Their good effects amount to naught. Now, Dr. Pierce prepares a pill That just exactly fills the biJ 1— A Pellet, rather, that is all— A Pleasant Purgative, and "small; Just try them as you feel their need,. You'll tiDd that I speak truth. Indeed. It is believed that the American settle which grows in abundance near the Allegheny .mountains can be used tornado seersucker Cloth. IheJUernlng Dress- It is said that a lady's standing in society can easily be determined by her dress a t t h o breakfast-table; an expensive, showy costume indicating that the wearer ,has not yet learned the proprieties. But no one need be afriadof being called "shoddy" if her loveliness is as apparent by daylight as at the hops. Perfect beauty is never the attendant of disease; above all, of those diseases peculiar to women, and which find a ready cure in Dr. Pierce's "favorite Prescription." Price reduced to one djjllar. By druggfetf Moody and Sankey have made about one-half million dollars profit on the sale of their hymn books, which they share equally. T b ^ ^ o l d reliable"—Dr. Sage's Ca- R H E U M A T I S M t it am tttoblUlud jact that Hood's Sarseparilla • proven an invaluable remedy in man? severe < tee o f rheumatism, effecting remarkable cures b y it* powerful action in correcting the acidity of toe blood, which is the canse of the disease, and poriffiagaad enriching ths vital fiaid.' " ' ' U U certainly fair to auuwu that what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do lor you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this remedy.a fair trial. "For twenty years I have been affile*ed with rheu raatisra. Before 1SS3 I found no relief,but grew worse t i l l ! was almost helpless. I then beg anjlaking Hood' SaraapanlU, and it did me more .good than all the other medicine I ever had." H . T . BALCOM, Shirley, Mass. ul suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured." J. V. A . P R O U D F O O T , letter earner, Chicago, 111. Hood's Saraaparilla Sold by druggists. $ 1 ; six for $$. Made only by G I. HOOD 6 C a , apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. |o<* Ooses One Dollar* tarrh Remedy. JOYFULLY ASTONISHED. Mr. James Brunt, Deputy Sheriff, Baltimore, Maryland, writes: In a n experience of thirty years I have be-c come acquainted with numerous socalled specifics for coughs and colds, but never before experienced such surprising efficacy as was obtained from the Red Star Cough Cure. I was attacked tfith a severe, deep-seated cold and cough. I suffered for some time, and|tried this valuable remedy. I was completely cured by the use of ono bottle. -A "V ermont newspaper is printed on paper made of sawdust.—Detroit Free Press. It should be edited by B&rnum or Forepaugh.—-Current. Hi HI HI - T H E BEST TONIC. This m e d i c i n e , c w n b i n f o g Iron w i t h ptiTe vegetable tonics, quickly a n d completely C u r e s D y s p e p s i a * l a d l g e s t f l o a * W e a k n e s s * I m p s n r e l W e ^ a l s i U T l i M C h i l l s a n * F e v e r s , It is a n u n f a l l l n g remedy for Diseases of tLo K i d n e y * a n d U v e r . It is lnvaluabld for Diseases peculiar t o W o m e n , a n d a l l w h o l e a d sedentary lives. "It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches a n d purifies t h e blood, stimulates RADWAYS READY RELIEF M , ^ Cold ac, vmam AYFJ r i E v i im SorLeu Tmhbraogaot,, PleCuoruisgyb, *,, Pneumonia, Inflsunxnationiy Rheumatianiy Neuralgia. Headaone, Toothach*> A f t h m a , DIFFICULT BftEATHINO. In U M M esses fee BEADY BSLXZT should f spptted freely over the affected parts antfl a 'boss, ing sensation is felt, and tt win be fosmd Is every ease that the REACT RELIEE to a antes:, safe, powerful and rellabls remedy. I n severe cases, when danger Is threatened, one or two doses of Dhv. HADWAY'S PILLfl will help the BEADY BEXJEf In effecting a ears. Kadway's Beasly B e l i e f 1« s C s r e far e v e r y Pal*. Saraiita. Braiaee, Pains to t h e BaekTcheat. or JLiambe. I t W M t h e first •Met Is the o n l y P a t o Remedy That Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, silays Inflammation, and cares Congestions, whether o, the Longs, Stomach. Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. A teaepoonfolm half a tumbler of water, will, la a few moments, ears Cramps, Spasms/ Soar Stomach, Maoaea, Vomiting, Ueartbnmf 'Nervousness, Hleeplessuess, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, CoHe, Flatulency, and all internal Psina. permanent?'7 "This was more than a year ago. the ^trouble has not returned and I have not "been so well in years as I f>m now." 'Speaking of President-elect Cleveland, who, in your opinion, will comprise his cabinet?1' "That is as|dimcult to determine as it is to say what office holders will go. Many good men have been named for the positions—Bayard, Thurman, Bragg, McClellan,.not to mention a let of lesser lights. Every prominent politician has a slate made up which ho is back* ing to win, but then, as is always the case, someoa€ will get lef t." W o r k i n g V r « u n d a P o i n t , Watt-Street News. About the 1st of July a Chicago fruit buyer wont over to St. Joseph, on the Michigan shore, to view the peach crop prospects, and he found one orchard owner who was feeling so very blue that he said to him: • "Now, then, I'll give you a check for 91,000 for your fruit as'it stands." . "No, I couldn't do it." replied the grower, after some hesitation. "It would seem to be doubting the Lord." Two weeks after that, when the prospects were still poorer, he appeared in Chicago and said he guessed he would take the thousand dollars. "But it will be doubting the Lord," observed the buyer. "Yes it probably will; but I have concluded to doubt him on peaches, and make up for it by hanging on to 'taters and cabbage." A MEAN OLD GENERAL ROUTED. Old "Cxeneral Debility" has been put to flight in Arkansas, with happy results. _Eroin Brinkley, from Webb City, and from Walnut Ridge, Messrs. P. R. Anderson, E. M. Taylor and F. S. Pinchbeck respectively, write that they were all afflicted with general debility, and received solid benefit from Brown's Iron Bitters. Thin fa plemant, t.o-know, not only for Arkansas people, but for all sections of the country where General Debility has counted victims by the thousand. For sale everywhere. Diamond spangled chenille makes a lovely and lustrous tablier or front breadth for an evening dress. Carhollnea On every banner blazon bright, The motto strong for which ire fight, Of all the oil* that e'er were sesn There's DOSS that beats onr Carbollsa. f The Chlldrea*ft Health mu&t not be neglected. Colds In the Head and snuffles bring on-Catarrh and throat, and lung affections. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once, it Is perfectly safe and is easily applied, with the finger. It also cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, the worst cases yielding to it in a short time. Sold by druggists. 60 cents. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re* Hexes Heartburn and Belching, and strength. ens the muscles and nerves. . ' _ . • For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, lack of Energy, Ac., it has no equal. 4^- The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. •kfeoBiTtir BBOwxcHKMCii. ro„ BiLTiaoas, an, The czar of Russia is said to be grow, ing gray, and to bear on' his face the wrinkles of premature old age induced by worry and anxiety. i find Ely's Cream Balm good for Catarrh of long standing.—M. N. Lasley, 1934 West Chestnut street, Louisville, Ky. Julian Hawthorine thinks no Englishman can be a gentleman because He is continually looking down on somebody, and looking up to somebody else. Chronic Catarrh. The result of 25 years Catarrh;—thebfldgef or division of my noee, was about half gone. I obtained a bottle o( Ely's Cream. Balm; haye iwed four buttles appM& gltio the affected parts with a swsb, which bas about cured up the nostril*. I had previously tried all other remedies on the market without permanent relief.—J. A. Wood, 6* N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio. Those who employ their time ill are iirst to complain of its shortness:' those, on the contrary, who make the best use of it have plenty and to spare.— Bruyere Inther>aat thirty ye*rs there h»ve been many rem 'dies advsrtised for the cure of kidney and liver troubles ano* diseases of the Urinary organ*. Of only one can it be said that *'it is. never knowu to fall." That one is HUNT'S [Kidney aad Llverl REMEDY. He that blows the coals in quarrels he has nothing to do with has no right to complain if the sparks fly in his faoe,—Franklin. Farmers and Stockmen* T h e only remedy that really cares Galls, Cots ana Wounds o n horse* and cattle, ~"' " the hair in In the original color, bolisalve. I n 5 0 c a n d f l c a n s , a t ' J , W. COLB & Co,. Prop. ~' and always brings Is Veterinary CarrngKlsta or by maH. B U < * JSver Falls, Wis. Old Maderia is the popular wine 0 Washington tables. _- When you visit or leave New York: City, via Central depot* save Baggage Bzpreesage and $8 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot, Six hundred ele gant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for lees money at thcXStarand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. Senator Edmunds is mentioned as a f>ossible successor of Mr. Justice Btfadey of the United States supreme court. Young* men—Read T h i s . THB VOLTAIC BELT Co*, of Marshall, Mfch., offer to send their celebrated EXJCCTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC A PPLIANCBS on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) a filleted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases* Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred as thirty days' trial Is allow *d-—Write therm at once for lilnsttated pam phlet free, - If afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 2ac woTrhled pmuarbeostr,a sewtuereetde sftr aonmd fbreessth C ohde aLltihveyr l iOviel rIsn nthoe- oPna vthene tsse aw shhoo rhea, veit tonoe a*b tsaokluente lyit ppurreef earn dit stwo eaeltl oofth etrhs.e oPthhyerrt ooisinlst hina ven daerckidete.d ItM »atidDe« rlbory toC*aAr>8y- WKLD, H&ZAjtl> * CO., Hew York Ayo uCtha, SntBry-oTtuo walela wkhnoe sasr,e e raarfflsyT dtneac*a fyr,o lmos se rorfo mrsa onf* hFoEoBdh.J toe.r,1 will tend a reeelpe that will our* jou, covered by C»H mARlfiOloSn. arTyt aIlns , Sgroeuatth r eAmmedjryj ewaa,.s 8 deins-i MMAlfM-a, dSdtrajtsioscnd D e. aNveewio jf-o4r kio fotvT J06aPRT.tM. DISEASE BANISHED Health Gained, ' Long Life Secured, BY USING KIDNEY-WORT It P u r i f i e s t h e B l o o d , It C l e a n s e s t h e Liver, It S t r e n g t h e n s t h e K i d n e y s , It R e g u l a t e s t h e B o w e l s . T R U T j i f m ^ E S T I M O N Y . KIDNEY DISEASES; "TwfereddnvcmdntgKTtftth'Kidniv trmMea.mil water was chalky and bioot*i/,rco%tldeetnor*lt*frrom doctor*. Kidn*u-fl'ort c*r*d nu. lama* well a*mtr, FRJSK IVILSON, Peabodu, LIVER COMPLAINT. Iurnddnot beicithout Kidney-Wort if item . cured my Liver end Kidney troubles after Ihadloit aUAej*. M ^ ' f ' nnnnESfWilliamatoum, W. Vo. PILES! PILES.!! I suffered forlU'v^art from t*ik&a» none but tfiette that have been a^lictcrt can retilhe. Ktdney-Wort quickly cured inc. LYXAX T. ABEIX, Georgut, Vt, CONSTIPATION. Itma a great tufftre-r from diseased K,idn*v* o*d uxw terribly constipated for yours. I urn nuui ut mvtm ty as well os ever I was in my life and it is diu alone to Kictne^Wort. C. P. BROWS, West port, N. T. RHEUMATISM. "After suffering for thirty years from Tiheumativm and kidney trouble, Kidney-Wort has entirely cured me." ELBRIDOR MALCOLX, West Bath, Me. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. "Ktdney-Wort has cured v\y wife after tvx>veart suffering and weakness, brought on by use of a Sewing Machine." DR. C. JST. SUXXERLLV, Sun MM, Go. FOR THE BLOOD. *'TKe pastyw I have used KidnryyWort more them sver, and with the best results. Take it all in all, it U th4 most successful remedy I have eivruaed." piiiT.T.TP c, BALLOUflt. D., Xonkton, Tt. MALARIA. "Ckrtmie Malaria for ye>\ rs, with liver disease made me wish for death. A European trip, doctor* ami medicine did no good, until Iused Kidnty-Wori^tkat CURED me." BESRY WARD, ' Late Col. Wth Beg., N. 0 . 8 . N. T., Jersey CTry.lK J. It aots at the same time on the KIDNEYS, LIVIR and BOWELS stimulating them to healthy action and keeping them In perfect order. SoMV •no™**1***••»•••*••• liquid or Dry. Tho latter can be » n t by mall. BURLINGTON, V H R M O N T , U. 8 * A, Me&tml, P . <J.. u l Lorntoa, Znjlind. KIDNEY-WORT There Is not s remedial ageot In this world thai will curs Fever s a d Ague, and all other Malarious. BUhoos, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, awl other fev«n (aided by BAD WAY'8 PILLS) so qalokly as BADWAY'S READY RELIEF. P r i c e SO e t c per bottle. Sold by druggists. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent T h e C r e s t B l e e d Purifier. Tor the core of an Chroaio Diseases, Chrcsl Bhecmatlsm, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling, WmiNMn^ Dry Cough, Osnoeroos Affections, Syphintle Complaints, Bleeding of the Longs, Dyspepsia. Wstei Brash. White Swellings, Tumors, Pimples, Bkttebea. Eruptions of the Face, Ulcers, Skin and H i s Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaint*, G o a t Dropsy, Rickets, Salt Rheum, Bronchi tie, Gonsampttoa, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc. SCROFULA, By ralytajt oa testimonies! vrtttsm fesvMd glowing laarnaf of BOOM wHIrtmrni eves made by some Urgelr puffed nx> doettr or patent madidae has hastened «^titTitt1ai to their craves; the readers barter ahaost Insane xaiu that the same miracle will be performed on them, that these testimonials OMBV tton, while the so-called .medicine la all the time hastening then to their gravee. Although we hate THOUSANDS CPO* THOUSANDS ! I I of testimonials of the' most wonderful cares, voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them as they do not make the caret. Itie our medicine, Bop Bitters, thai makes the cares. It has never failed, and never can. We will rive lAfcreace to any one for any disease similar to their own if desired, or will retor to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood ir the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A Loenre JOKS. 4A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to 'a lady patient who was complaining of her Whether transmitted from parents or aeqaired, to within the earatire range of the SABS APABILLlAS RKSOLVZNT. Cores have been made where persons have bees afflicted with Scrofula from their yoath o p to 20, X, and 40 years of sge, by Dr. Radway's Sarsaparillian Beeolvent, A remedy composed of ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, bral, repair and Invigorate the broken-down and wasted body— QUICK, PLKASAST, SATO and P C B K A N X N T In Its treatment and core. SOLD BY DBUGGIST8. Price, 91.00 per Dottle. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS For the core of all disorders-of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, L o u of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costlveness, Iadlgestlon,Dyspepsia, BHioasnesa, Fever, Inflinoaattonoftbe Bowels, Piles and all derangements of tne internal Viscera. Purely vsffiUbiB, containing no mercuBy, minerals, or dam Price, 25 Cts per boxa. I d b iy alldrag{ggiisst * HEAD "JPteam AND TBUE." Send a letter stamp io BADWAT ft CO., N o . SI ajarrin S^eet, Mew York. CsT*Information weAS wuTbs sent to yon. j . — - F O R — Choirs, Conventions, Singing Classes and t h e Higher schools. NO BETTER BOOKS HAVE APPEARED FOR YEARS THAN THE FOLLOWING: Choral Worship. fcfrf,i^reaAIKS. Book of 330 pages. 100 pases Element* wlih a capital collection of Sacred and Secular Music. 75 pi ran Tunes. 110 pages of Antm of miscellaneous Conoert Mutle. of the'best H: and SO pages Per doinn 16. ems. •1- The Model Si^ W. O. PKRKDTS and D. T o w x s a , A book . , „ s . i c q r a a e n t t x - *r«Ueft,t7<Meeaad Part Songs, ^ 9 ¾ a n Tones. 18 Anthems, and 4 Chants. Abundant and useful ma* t e n a l for t h e Btnglag Sohool Teacher. 00 cte. Per dosen as. . , LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 . <• VEGETABLE COMPOUND . • *AIS A poarnVE CURE TOR • #l All those pslnTul Complaints * and WeiknesNcs s o eontiuon " * * * • • * * < > o a r b e B t * * • * • * s , * PEMALK POPULATION. • , Frtee SI la II<aM, pUl or i.M»g« form, - . rt« purpose U solely fc? the UgMnaH >healing p) diteaie a\dthe relief of pam, a.ui that it does ah it claims to da, thousands of India can gladly teetxfy. * • It will euro entirely all Ov-jlaa troeblee, Tnnntnmc tlon and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, anv consequent Spinal Weakness, and la parUoulaxJ. adapted to the change of life. • « • • • • • • * • ••• • It remoree Falntness, FUtulenoy, deirtroyt. all craving for stltnulanfc', and relievos Weaknoss of the StoroacD II cures Bloating, Htadachee, Mervous Prostration. 0«neral Debility, B4eepleai<ne--w, DeprcHsioa and IndJ "gftaTlon. TUal fwUiun e£ ixiafing down,ctii»ng pntn, *a* nd> b•_ ac.ki ac*h. r_ . *i„s —all.w. . ^a. *y. .s *p-..e, —rm» »a, »nmemni tl il>y ^cnuFr*ei Hd rbiyV iitt s use • Send stamp to Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet. Letters o InaulrTOonfldentially answered. For saleatdr^Zptt*. 'continued ill health.and of his Inability to cure 'her, jakloaly said: "Try Hop Bitters!" The 'lady cook it In earnest, and ased the Bitters, 'from which she obtained permanent health. 'She now laughs at the doctor lor his joke, 'but he is not so well pleased wjta it, as it 'cost him a good patient.' pass or DOCTOK*. The fee of doctors at $8.00 a visit would Ux a man for a year, and in need of a dally vlait, over $1,000 a, ear for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters. taken Uitiuw, wunid save tn*-tl,«fr sad str the year's sicsness. OITSK UP BT THB DOCTOBS. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey Is up and at wortc, and cored by so simple a remedy I" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctors stave him up, and said he must die, from Kidney sad Liver trouble!" None Kenuine without a bunch of. Kreen hops on the white label. Shun all toe vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. — — CONSUMPTION. w thousands of casoso«tronjrt««jyfauf ~ lalteeflloacT.that I will send TWO BOTTLES F B a S , together with a V A LUA BI.E TKSATISB on tals d t o any sufferer. Give espreta and P. O.mddfpis. S B , T, A. SLOCUJC, I t l PaarlBs., S s w T o r i . R a ? a f% f DR. & M. LANDIS'TAMOCSorirl- E t A U I nal scientific Books on aianiafe*. Life. Health, to lectures, entitled *• W a r o r Cnrlat t a n H e a t h e n s , " price only 18 ceou. Smctl;- pri- TateoooR *a Marriajre entitled " S e c r O t s or G e n - e r a t l p n » * Which purged the christian heathens ir Philadelphia to repletioo. Price ft, sent frv* by mail (sealed) on receipt of price. Address "LANDI8PUB- 4 J S H I K a CO., 124 MIAMI AVENUE, DETROIT, BUCHB2AX. U. 8, A. Wu%-*A . AWARE THAT R. U, Lorillard'8 Climax Plug beai"h> a red tin tag; that Lorffiard'S R o s e L e a f fine cut; that-Lorillard's JSn^rf'CWppiag: and that Lorlllard's SanSTs.aro " > « iieat ana cheapest, quality considered ? WANTED forthe sajuMUBa W A S H E R ! ^,pay any initelliasnt puw or vomaaseekina profltahle emptoyuMtet to write XUastrated O i r e n l a r » s T t a n M ^ ra,ccyr zfoorr tVhUiBs Cueeileeobrrastteeda rWvaaas&heeas> ich by reason of its intrinsic merm iBaeetlngwithsachwottdecteisooBSsa J. W O R T H , CHICAGO.ILL,ox BT, LOXJIB, MO. 40 lllddesi Xarne, E a b w i t d MHI N e w CI Card*, name is n«w type, • > ElecaaS 4 8 p a c t t i l t b w u a d F l o r a l AatMrr»»hAib«amwith quotations, 13 page TUnstraWiXPrexnium and Prloe List and Agent's Canvaaaing Outfit, aU for 15 ota, SNOW & CO., Talse^riUo,Coma. • • ^ Sann llatefesdEmtaMMd Card* l«e., IU1U« G«U Riax^em- 9 f J l b t i u t t l o o Poekrt Knlic, 3 French Doll, with WardroU.aael •gt'cCaraOutfit, Ate, 1 pk*. md TOU ek<M* of «liirr, iO*..or tOpks. udallSprvmHuuSI.OO. H A M D E M J C A J U ) C ^ . H u a d ^ C o M S . £ PIPW TEXBOBAPHY. jr BHORT-HArTP sa. LftlUl TYPB WBrnNOf'here. Utnatioas far aished. Address Yalenone Bros.. JaassriiU WVCARDS Sample book, premium list, price list sent flreea U. S. C A R D CO , Ceuter brook, Ct \ r . t « . U , 1>— 3 - 3 OPIUM n »rpriltici naMtCnrll 1st 1% tv 2 0 d a y s . N o p a y f l U Cs Dk_ J. STSU-U&MH. Lebanon. Ohio. NO BLANKS: No Charge f orTickets -Capital Premium $5,000 Capital Premium, & £ , 0 0 0 lOE-xtrn " ot'$l,000 1 0 , 0 0 0 30 " «&») 1 0 , 0 0 0 5» •'• " $100 5 , 0 0 0 3,000" " $ij 7 5 . 0 0 0 9f.,9is Prom's, f2 euoh, l'J3 .tei? 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 t'ash Prrmiunis aggregating $ 3 0 0 , $ 3 U . NO BLANKS! SOVP" Greet in ir I*- O. K m n t s o x , A new aad .\A ^*r\eiinM' extra fine song book for < he "higher schools," meaning by thsuOoUsges. Technological and other speotai Schools. AeadeaUea, In* stunts*. Seminaries. H U h and Normal Beboota 160 large OOUTO pages, 83 harmonised songs of the highest order, both tn words and n u s l e , classical in beaaty and interesting t o every o n e . Also solfeggios for YQloe culturs. 80 ots. Per dosen t s , Any book mailed for t h e retail pries, • LYON A HEALY, CHICAGO* OLIVER D1TSON ft CO, BOSTON. 9 Th" i"([xMfV-< »n\ cixriiinji of ft plV>er with KM.iKAl i;irculai4oti will (IIIIMMIII»I.' ;i- faf>n«: I t R - CEIPT><—fr.i.n nlvi-riiiiMs. .\ft) iiK'iu1- |UT i--.;i'. »! th • rniL'v>l 1-:. a UDL> |UT I ,it»»i<? .:iri'u'..ilii<:i. n,- $1 a liiu for li»,'fNi. i-r j'i i v w . , $;W«,- (V\i: Mitj^Tiptiivii il.'iuor'St rr.iin fao« valui- >>f Os>!i t'reiiiui ti t!r- .1 T-i. 5.*>.i»v)—1,.[:0. ?i:!fi,sk». E . \ - P K N ' S E S — U-uln< liW.'Wki : ir II'I.H'H. p i - : i.'v, i-r •><•«.ir<. o;-.. $l.Stf> |>.T i>t«o. S>;.MiH>: Pli(,in»l wor<. UK-iil'-ir.al*. S".M.i>»—i«(.0. $vj fXV Ic.uiu/ sat Hi>loaai,l jjroflt of iwi.iitr). ThTtv-r.mrth-i of (hi» pro^« will he m»'K' out nf lU' «*l'' of ».tvorti>- l u { ^|^a-.', mid aif'V"/i>ttrj vitl ymit $!."•/ i> (iiio limply becttHtt the .paper Si\t '.>i,/«)ii cif)U<itii>n. tf it h:»i hu: lO.tkK* tfK'v wo^»ii pi\v bat 10"«'tit< a tliii-. Thercrorf, eVLry su'ii.rilH'r. »< * pp> r»i» earner of »Jvorti*in« prpliu, is worth to ft p*?*': o f lUO.tWcirv'nlation S a > K l • Wi' |>rop«ne l» ktrep the Hlo. •** UJT sruu-u. ami ^'(>»v w pur ^utvri'von f w 53. In Uu< i»nv portion vr^ wili h»v« $^1.000 AS protic »f:l'r iu^ h»oX t*> <ub»orlhereout of'th*-pai*r'< e w a l n j * thtf »um of $:VX).IXKP in fru'iniuim. TtiW in it i''.*iu aUH-mcnt of fact.*, and iikvoh-v« no necvMity of reHortiu.; lo illegal method* &i an excu<o Vir ofltfrias^'namherv* I reeeipt<, a n i alleioti*'future drawlnit* " or •»vr>rU»." It \* »im^>ljr "propo«oTTo make dtrlsii>h"wlt¥oor • ubaoriNr* of an equitable aharfof the pf\>iiu which th? use of thoir Dime* a« *ufe*orio«ri will »ey«re. No Premium Less than $2, and TO $5.000,$.2-5 FOR 3 , 0 8 2 F A V O R I T E S . Tn the adjoinine list fill are CASH Premiums, of \<hich there lire SXi.itlS of ¢2 otxch, three thousand of TW£XTV-FIVf: I)')LLAi:S earh, and ra tiffi n g from that amount to ¢5,000-0 Cash PcemiuM for EVERY *ubscrit>rr, none less than $2, and It Costs Nothing to Subscribe, a:i t h f subscription pr'ftfewlll be deducted w h e n t>t»> cash Premium is paid and subscription begins. There'art no Jilattkt. An entirely rellabte.lecal.anfl substantial proposition, made by one of llu* moat popular Agricultural nnd Family Newspapers, the oia, reliable, solid Fanning World which for years. has ulway* been found in the van o f p r i i i f r e s s i v e Journalism, and vvhiuh must not be con founded with any tuusb room publication gotten up to back some illegal lottery of o t h e r chance scheme. OrBashess rWormrFW^ and find out. Immediately on' receiptor your letter, we' will send with the Art Portfolio a sealed envelope containing aji ortier for the amount of Cash Premium that will be due you, and there will bo no suspense or uncertainty. l l c m c m b e r , n o S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e N e e d b o S o n t , a n d N o C h a r g e f o r T i c k e t s * FARMING WORLD ART PORTFOLIO. ™L$™Z and richest Art Premium ever offered b y a n y paper, worth any dozen chromos or cheap lithographs. It is a collection of tine Kngrnving Reproductions of famous paintings, embracing * wide range of subjects, printed on richly toned cream-laid plate paper, witn protecting tissue facing each engraving, the whole protected with h e a v y ornamented covers holding t h e pages wi|b rich silkcord binding. W h e n you receive It, it is complete, (no frames to buy as with other picture premiums) and your centre-table or library is embellished in a manner that a millionaire would respect and admire. This sumptuous Portfolio of rare and costly Engravings Is for F A R M I N G W O R L D subscribers exclusively, and will besent to all subscription applicants under this offer who send 46cts. to defray the pro rata cogt of advertisfng, postage, printing, etc.—iWms not considered in estimates uud.er *' Our Business Platform." CONDITIONS. 77lrr<! are no Blanks and no charge for Tickets—the qnes'l tion as to what Cash Premium Order you will g e t if you apply beim; answered a t once b y t h e c o n t e n t s e f t h e H e a l e d C a s h P r e m i u m E n r e l o p e . which will be sent by return train with ^ ^ the Art Portfolio. N o answer will NO BLANKS No Charge for Tickets. ,,...„...,. . . . . b e made- to a n y appHcjatlon which desires t h e Cash Premium without sending pro rata charges for the Ar4-4*HOf©U0, * * w * ar» expending a large aini^int m its production and for advertising—money that has no connection with the fund out of which the Cash Premiums will be paid. IT 10 l U O n D T l U T That you send us your name promptly, so that IT I S IMPORTANT o u r l l « w l l l b e w m p l e t e d a t a n e a r ^ d a t e , a n d the full earnings horn advertising be realized. Clubs are especially d e s l r e d ^ d when a list of names ts sent us. we will send all t h e sealed Cash Premium Orders envelopes to the one wno sends the list, anil ho can distribute them with t h e Art Portfolios to those whose names he sends,, or h e can keep tbera a n d secure for himself all the benefits,Just as he o r a n g e s with t ^ » e w a o s e names he sends. T h e Art Portfolios will be sent in club orders Tor the following charges. riNe, *I.3u; t e n . H W ; alt above ten, « e each. Kemember. the pro rata charges, ^ ™ H " ^ ^ a A ! ? * 7 ^ r base. S o subscription prlw nee.l be sent, as that will be deducted from the, Lash Preinluni, .or there are no hltirikn. A Cash Premium OMer for from «2 to »,000 goes with e v e r y ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . nDCCDUC I This Ubusln«?ss f r o n the word " Go 1 " If you setwl us your address and « c . charges U B S t n Y t ! on the ; " n P^ifoltoNve will send you a single Cash Premium Order for u o t l o s s t h a n Xmo doUars-for t h e r c a r o no blanks. T h e Cas^ Premiums paid through JJ^Xf*"*. f S S & S t S L press office. T o u ru... no risk, except of being benefited. Then dont? wait, but U k e advantage of this opportunity now, Tit-DA V. . . . . . . n . . t , s . . . i . . n a •f*a r• Mt5f0i<» e««r* 'm»»o'r1e iIns srteacaetilvve. da. ekDaao nwolte dtealieacsri arpeac ewipMt a» •a•m•»o n1at. ¾» »^•^• •¾* *^*¾• ¾f*^^¾* Address FARMING WORLD, 191 & 1*3 8« Clark St., CHICAGO. 1IA. ler 3«? ««.* > •> ,v- N < / S \--T' \ =sf:ii5t **^- \ - • " V >Ji / • " -/- ' • ' ? ' '<' t ; ' . . ^ , - • . „ -- ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. Ii. NKWKIBK. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Piackney, MU-uijzati, Thursday, January a»i&, 1*&. Carroll Wright, of Massachusetts, who has been nominated by the President for Commissioner of Labor Statistics, is well equipped tor the office. His success in statistical work tor the State is a recommendation that leaves no doubt ot the best possible service in a broader field. A correspondent of the New York Sun puts the cost of certain articles to the American people thus: Cost of bread, $500,000,000; cost of meat. $808,000,000; co&t of cotton mid woolen goods, $452,000,000; -total, $1,2«0,000,000; costTof intoxicating liquors, $900,000,000; taxation for police, juries,~tt»rts, etc., caused by liquor, $500,000,000; total, $1,400,- 000,000; cost of intoxicating liquors over bread, meat, cotton and woolen goods, $140,000,000. Save the $140,- OQQ01)0, where would the hard times be? There is no conundrum in that. The Uniud State* Consul at Calcutta gives some figuresthat will interest wheat growers and the public generally. The average production of wheat in India lu.-t \ v u r w i u 9 bushels to 13 bushels per acre in the United States. The entire crop ot India last year was 244,900.000 bushels. At Delhi, the grain centre of the country; wheat is worth 80 cents, and it costs 19i cents to tran^pn\ it to Calcutta, against an average of 1- cents to transport from Chicago, out grain centre, to New Yorkrand Calcutta is double the distance ot '.New York from Europe markets. If thest figures are correct, Indian wheat nee< not prove~~s fornrkhibfe competitor with our surplus for foreitrn trade. Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, Call of Florida, Piatt, of Conneticut, Cam eron, of Pennsylvania, Vance, of Forth Carolina, Ingall, of Kansas, Jones, of Nevada, Hampton, of South Carolina, and Vest, of Missouri, have havu been re-elected. Henry M. Teller, Secretary of the Interior, comes buck »" pln™» nf H i l l , frnm Colorado Col, Spooner-gets-the seat of Aii^us Cameron, fronr Wisconsin, Jonatl.nn <Jha.ce, of Rhode Island, fornrevly a prominent of the lower House, frets Anthony's seat, and William. M. Evaits takes the plane of Elhridge G. Lapham, from New York. Of Uol. Spooner little is known outside of his State; Teller has distinguished himself in President Arthur's Cabinet, and on his return to the Senate is far-better equipped than when he left it: Evaris is the strongest and best known of the new men, and will'be a recognised power from the day he enters the .Senate. The Democrats hold their own intellectually and the Republicans are greatly strengthened by the chancres. There is no sweeter and more interestingcharacter, whether m fiction or in re.il life, than the spinster who has for some good reason refused a lover's proposal, and being now past the hour of old maid. The ordeal through which she has passed seems to have refined her feelings, and of itself insensibly drawn to her the regards of all who know her history. Such a one is eminently loveable and sympathetic, forward in all good works, and a warm friend of married men and women, the confident of many a tender passion. Age dues not wither the beauty of her^eHspo^ jiifon, She never llahde'wi never • ' V .t*#4< retails illnatured gossip, but, on the other hand, though prompt to put in a sensible word in a crisis, does not deem J t her mission to set all the people around her right. She makes an admirable aunt, and is very necessary to a large circle of cousins. Many a young fellow on the threshold of life bears s kindly rememberanee of her for the good nature and tact with which she helped him to _steer clear ••^shoals where he might otherwise h*3l been- w recked—P ittaburg "Dnv patch. SHE DRANK COLOGNE. A W«w York Woman Who Drank tha Cte» H4u»l Beverage ;»nd Died a FMW Hour* • i t e r Taking the Done. [New IUVen special.] When the Nau :atilck train •topped at tha Derby dapob, twelve xaSXa* from hrre on Thauksgivia* afternoon, a tuiddte-ngacl lady, looking to be forty-tfve ycart old, iteppod off and sat.down on tbe nation *W|Hk fine was woll-dtt.-.^l ia a dark! dosjly-flttiug dross, a clou* wi.b saalj'uu trimmings, and a tH<at bmnot. Slio wai evidently oithor drink or u:i ler thj i jflueuee of soma power.'ul dru<. A t »r the trivia bad started *lia sa: tliar J still, aud ia a lew mi auks put a s.uuil baud vai.SJ under her h-vad aud went to alo^j>. Tuere sbn lay until after da. k, whe 1 Representative Jactaon and som» frieuds vraken^J b :r. She was not iu a conditioa to take care of herself, a <d Ddntiit Jaalyu volunteered to take h r tJ bis roomi. Tbe whole party helped to take h.r there, and Joslyu took charge of ber. Nothing more was he;ird or thought abx.ot tba firauije womanJiutU yesierday^ when Dr. T. B. Jewett, of Birmiu Jiarn, was called to alt n i a wooiau who wui KU Jerlug ir im alcuSuliam. W.ieu thj d cior called he found hnr suffering from delirium iremuas. Su.* was exhausted physically and talked very iucoheroatly, so that he could m ike nothing out oi bur ravines. He thought it wai an ordinary case of overiiUul^ enco, prescribed a m i d nervine, aud d.p trted. Nobody was lett with her in the rooms when thj doctor wout away. WueaDeutiSj Joalyn entered later- he found hisr iu a lit with an empty pint cologne b it'tie un t u fljjr. Sne bad apparently rv>ujuid arju.id t i e room trying to And soiutj liquor to satisfy her c a v . u g s fc>h« could find u >ne and, driven by her appetite, «*be picked up tbe almost lull cologne.. botilvii an. I drauk every drop.- Aiwr the stim ilutmg elf.cts of the drin.t and her spasms h.id passed off. s!ie went mto a ntupor and bdcaiuo inseadiule, Joslyu tried to look a t.r ber hi ma -if an 1 keep the knowledge o bsr couduion secret, but he couid no: arouse h.r, and a few minutes a.ter two o'clock thii morning he called Dr. JeWett again. The Doctor stayed with her till near d a y Lr^ak, when uhi die J. Dr. Jewett ex* amined her iff cts tj aje whj shs was. In one of the pockutd of ber dress were fouud several bank books. One on the People's Buni Oi New York sh jwed a credit of q-EHtf. The others snowed deposits of smaller amou.its. The name in which the deposit* were made was Lydia £. Rashbjr. Un a silver plate on ibe valine was the name of Thomas Elmes. A man of that name lives on Seymour avenue, Birmingham. " Dr. Jewett called there, and found Mrs. Elmes at ho,n>e. Mrs. Eluaes knew the woman, who bad frequently visited her befcre. She was astonished at her condition, and ordered an undertaker to take charge of her remains. ' Ue put the body in a coffin and kept it till this evening, when her brother, wuo is employed in the Mott Haven Iron Works, arrived and took the body to Mott Haven. Her ..sister had previously telegraphed to Birmingham making inquiries, but bad received no reply. On Friday last the woman was questioned by Joslyu as to how she came to Derby. Sho replied;—"A1J I Itnr.w i« th*t I g o t a b o l t l j of medicine at a drug SLOTS in. New York beiore I started from there." *Bm TII«0MO4', Bnjjliifit, t\mt tutt ofWtdrrn Wrokliw. ].glu ^.I^IH, nny.nis column*, fine p«p«*r, n*w i»p», rl»»r prim, nnil t liu jnont rjitt>ruii>in« pnpvr oft'vrrd t..* i^Hilma; public. Kuii* r-wti hwaliiv, <l>c'UKti» Hiihjori, tnli tnirueM, cjjntiiin* nil th* ntnv» r,f th» world »tir:irtivfl» preiten c<i, «nrt U million « comp^ iiiur 10 utuur*l exccllenco a» a Umilr puper. It o a r a S O L L A S A. T H A B , «nd«?ery diihsertber rocelvct freo of ch»rcp, pos«»ito ^ld, * f»-py gf » r -m THE WOES ILLUSTRATED HMD-BOOK, »lon,- wwih th«.prlc« ofiutwcripiiou. The Hknd-book 1.1 a puNu'ntiim of one hundrvd p»Cf» of useful and *D« **if»iniiic reading matter; «-«IHC1»11V prrp«r*4 and ,iublUli#d for th«»ub»criber» oflhf "\V*t>kly Tinaei'" All « luitakf the paper ivre deliKhlKl with It, and iba iUnd-bo,>:; will b« equally latufactory. Aend for ip*clu: ca c.v> of Ibd papur. Ad'trewi, THE TIMES, 230 Wnloul Bt.,Cuci«iATl, O. THE CINCINNATI/TIMES-STAR, la tli* beti and cht>ape«t d*ll* pni1(,r pii^liihMf'tn ihn W«»t. Eight p*je»— fortT-pijjrk i\.hiuiu»—Jufl unit a.s dollaia a ye*r, or twelve cent* aNtt*ii iMfc irnl«j>eiidvnt In oolitioi, but alma toboliir ii> r>Vi>rvliini, auJ Juit to all parties, individual*, nertioi^, aiid natTonalitiea. It you want all the new* attriiciicelr and houeal* ly presented, niibacnh* for it. TM* LAWSIT CIACOLATIOJI or Air riria IM rtwriK»(,-i. Addre**, TIIK TIMSS-STAB, X30 Wuluuibt., CitfcnuTi, O. • Just received a fine Hoe of B U E E C H ^ ^ D I N G GUN8, THE PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT OUN AND MAGAZINE RIFLES. We esrry the best prudes of Sl'OKTlNG POW« UKKsnd all kiudu of Ainnmnitloa and aportlas go4tds Kenersily. ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All kn*dis of repumttg neatly au prompt I v done. ttr.SPEOTFULLY, 11AUTON & CAMPBELL, '- West Main St root, Pinokney, Micblran. T H E I NEXT IFDAYS k WEEKLY ^TJJI mtk mm\v f immvmxm? G L O B E ! The oldest Established und best ponducted Fnmily Newspaper in Canada. LIBERAL QPFEIt We are going to sell UNDERCLOTHES!! MANN BROS. January 20,1885. pURNjTUREl pURNTTUREl Whpn in want of anything in the line of Furniture; such as The WEEKLY GLOBE, from to.the end of 1885, cnlv 0 -*~m n o w Ccmtitfon of (haban ItegrMt. Th«^ cumber of freed blacks in Crib* iTnoo the Ma ret law uf 1870 came into action approaches four hundred thousand; ana there remain over o o t hundred and ninety thousand still in a condition of slavery, though under a much mitigated system. These are the lmtriconailos, .¾¾. fhe official term g"es. Vhty-are bound to theTr~ownerfl until tkftir term expires, or unless they can puvhasc their freedom. Some, through the k udness of Mends and-rel*tives, do purcliase tlieir freedom; so that slavery will praiticiilly expire in the island within two years, and planter*, like all other employers, will be compelled to pay for the labor that hitherto waa to them as that of tbe ox, or the mule, the horse or the ass. Even to-day slaveholders^ must pay the patrocinmios (a softened name for slaves) ihree dollars a month in gold, and by a recent decree whipping and actual corporal punishment on the-slaves h » \ e been abolished. Tiie world Knows w at Lincoln'i proclamation of the freedom of slaves meant in the United States. There was no gradation to it. It was done onee author all and forever. The Maret law Waa a graduated system. Us prochimatiou broke the heart of the Cuban insurrection after the buying over of tho Cuban chiefs by Marshal Campos. Bm the effect of the graduated system of the extermination of slavery has not. on the whole, been beneficial, though perhaps advisable as regards this isiand and its lomilatnou of about a million lalf.-whnre the whites inpomtTof ouni ber, with thtur dwdB^Tinteresta, c»p gcarwily be^>»Ttrto predominate.—0W II ^ m m An E l l t o r S Prot«»it. BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUIT L0UN0ES, BUREAUS, BOO JASES, STANDS, CHAIR ETGreGME QNJ|^)OLLAiL Apents wanted in every locality, to J«Mm we w i 11 give liberal com' / missions upon above prices —AdSress.— THE GLOBE PRINTING!!! A^PEOIALTY COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, LORILLARDS CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS With HedTIn TRR, is the h<<9t« la tho purest; is never adulterated with gliicnne, burytes, molasses, or any d loterinus ingredients, as is the cuse with inuny other tnlmecos, LQIiILLAR]>>S ROSK LEAF FI5E CUT TOBACCO is also made of the rtneet stock, and for aromatic chewing quality is second to none. LORILLAKD'S NAVY CUPPINGS take first rank as a solid dnraiile smoking tobacco wherever introduced. LORILLAKD'S'FAMOUS SNUFFS --have heen used for over 124 vears, and-are^old ti> a larger extent than any others [Ayr RecordLT.] We ddn't iniad takio * country produ^ occasionally in payment for Bubseriptions,' but we do object to h ivin.? our suiisc/ib^rs •end ia ei ,ht or ten year ol.l r josters wiLb a note at:.ai:h-d to civ.dit tin1 in with n pair of ehiekens. U'o got a snuijilo o/ that kind th? other day, and altar tos wi^e ha 1 boilwl one three days it bad the au 1; c t. actually to flop out of the pot and c i ' p i There has ^ot to be a liae drawn Bon*awhere; We don't mind UKin^conside able firewood in cook'n.^ thjin, nor to.fi.jexert.ion in carviag, althcu ;h this i« \veatc»ni:i.^ u« considerably; but WUJ i it com ?s t > crowtag i<4s Wte-tbe-\aat straw on tiw-j>rov«*4>- ial cumel'A back. "' So beer ibe for th( »ATCH. __^flBMERS, ATTENTION Wo are now selling LUMBER and SHINGLES at Rock- VVevwill not be undersold, ^rrme nntf^j We will give special price.* en b|Uj liish at shart notice, or two sides. \Ve^ alss'vMz anj Flj You will iind our malinger. A. L. Hoyt, alwuys on hunil to attend t.> you. A. L HOYT Manager. • FINCKXEY LUMBER YARD, PINCKNEY PLANING MILL fancy Turning We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing, all kinds of Bracket-Sawing, In wood; anr) will soon frc aj^-trTflo turning iu_iroh and general machine repairing. We sxrc&\&i*^£C\\t* tor W. S.\Jonns' A'sbesios Materials, Engine Packing, MjH^ikfffcbT, Felt?, Roofing, (Jement, inside and outside Liquid , Root* and^Fircproof Paints. PINCKNEY* PLANING MILL-,- Near Grantl Trunk Depot, PINCKNEY, MICH YOU KNOW THAT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever aucoverd aud it is certain in its erfeaa uuu does nut blibter. Kreurf proof IKJIUW: FROM THE 'SPIRIT OF THE TIMES' JULY 26. "84 LiorBe- In tlitj stabie, paud<>ck, or wtn-n at «.ierci »€, are always liable to accidental bruises, etc.. which frequently result ia enlargiu^ the joint* ana forming uusinlitly bumltes on the krioea and fwitr Dr. B. J. Kendall, of Kuusburg Kails, Vt. lias povort'd ti m i n i aiirrtu.ifiil » rl« f u r " I bles, wliicli iy certain i» its offiWa^rrtthloes not blister. The Uoctor is in (hvity-^oi'tipt of testimonials of the «oiKl>*tfetT nf liia remedy. Ir .should alwavs b^--tfPi)t on hand by owners of hornes andj*«rf»>i's of Ji\erv slabies.' 1 rice $1 j>*t bottliy-m bottleB $>. tor »iiTe hv dru^iriBtr T.vwhuw, and Dv Dr. 11. " " ••'•-•• Knosbur^li rails, Vt. J. Keudall Compuuy, £*x AGENTS WANTED T>*rtTtho b*st MedL rai \Sork aud 1 reaJJ5j*»-<Tir the Uor«e and bit Diseases coiubinetl, entitlud T H E D O C T O R AT HOME- 'im« work «itea «5rv du&M 3 man aud horse aud the Ix-st known recipe* fur their cure, and will savo tnanv dollars to the family, it is worth its weight in KOld. Just puDlished. 10") Illustrations. The profits to Agents are Immense. Full particulars sent free. Uww't delay. Address At ouee MANLBY ACS* Bt>K>rErW l'ewberton .Square, Boston, Mais. 0 I y U U Phi " V ' & •«v 7 \ --/• Hwupp**. — v' •'•• V ' , .^-r»#: ^ : w ^ "•••'**•}*-'>-V^;^ '•• < 1 > i \ , NEIGHBORHOODMtffr; r — — = • • '• ••• • - • " •• ' • ' - - DEXTER. froB the L«Ml«r. A Living Curiosity.—We hear of a. large family not many leagues from Dexter who have lived ou the same farm tor thirty years, and Svho have never tokqn a uewsiwper! Where is Hutuim? Wednesday evening of last wwli a masquerade party cams off at the rink in Chelsea, and, according to the Herald, Miss Anna Pratt, of Dexter, carried off the prize for beinff the "handsomest dre^ed" lady. She represented the "Goddess oo Liberty.'1 Prize, a handeouve pickle castor. Chelsea may lay out our running stock, but .vhen it comes to handsome faces and tasty dresses our Misses take the prize every time. HOWELL. From ths Republican. Last Tuesday morniru John Cian- |tcn and his son George went from tfctii' home in Tyrone to a wood-lot in Oteola for the purpose of cutting down a tree suitable lor saw lo^s. While at work a limb fell, striking the father on the head, fracturing his skull and also breaking his uei-k. The deceased was a soldier in the late war, leaves a large family in limited circumstances, and manv friends to deplore his untimely death. On Monday-eveninjar, severely cold though it was, about 30 people congregated at the residence of Dr. Spencer for the purpose of swooping in on and surprising their friend Miss Kate Gregory, who had that day attained the age of—but U doesn't matter how old. Though^overwhelmed with harrpy astonishment to think she should be the subject of such an outburst of friendliness, Miss Gregory recovered in time to see that everyone was highly entertained. Mrs. Gregory having JteenJetJnto_ the secret was prepared, and at the proper hour a repast that did credit to even her high attainment in the cuisiue art was spread before the merry guests. It was j ^ lightful party, and ahigh-eoTnplement to a worthy youj^Taily. jelly. Doctors (Cannon, of P a r k e d Corners, and Lamereux, of this place, were called and amputated the arm about six inches below the elbow. Mr. E. W.Burkhart.builta fire in his kitchen stove before daylight on Tuesday morning, of last week, and did notrmotice a lantern- which had been left sitting on the stove late the previous evening. Upon going into the kitchen shortly after H O P - A M M * were found rolling nearly to the celling. The bottom had melted out of the lantern and the oil had taken fire. The flames were extinguished without any material damage. STOCKBRIDGE. Prom the Sun. On Thursday morning at half past nine o'clock our tuiusual quiet village was thrown into excitement by the cry of tire, and soon the smoke rnd citizens rushing indicated that Mr. Lucius Bowdish's house was the cause of the tumult. It wai found that the fire had caught in the woodwork .near the chimney of the lean-to and owing to the fact that it was in the garret it vf&s found to be inaccessible to the pails of water on hand, and coming. The fire had gained considerable head way before discovered, and as all efforts to save the building seemed unavailing, it was soon strippeJU-ef^its goods with the excej)tiofi^oTone room nearest t h e f l a m e v and allowed to burju-^The heavy amount of snow upon the roofs of the adjoining buildings proved a good protection against the tire and though Orman Clark's house did at one time have a lighted brand tail upon it, it was very soon extinguished.^ The draymen, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Perry, came around and gathered up the scattered furniture and temporarily stored it in Coulson's rink, It is a sad blow to Mr. lk>\\- dish, who is without house shelter for a large family of children, and himself a cripple with but one arm. The house and contents we are in formed was uninsured, and the loss on the building will.be about $800, to say-nothing of the damage to the^oods caused by \4fttt harrjing"dT them out, which will onsiderable. SOUTH LYON. From the Picket. In the Livingston Circuit Couat to? day (Wednesday) James Donovan obtained judgement against James Jarvis for £330. ••'—• The Toledo road has had a year of prosperity. Its gross earnings for the year of 1884 amount to $215,915 against $181,525 for 1883—a showir.g many a larger road might be proud of. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird were summoned by telegraph on Saturday last to Ann Arbor to attend the funeral of Mrs. U . N . Allen whose remains were brought here from Pittsburg. Pa. Deceased was a sister-in-law of Mrs. W. D. Bird and well known in this vicinity. The local pencil pusher of this pa* per has beej somewhat off his taps~the past week with a badly bruised hand, caused by a maljet splitting and a piece about an inch long enterihg-the tir»t knuckle of the left band, but thanks to good treatment and our old friend and office mate C. F. Brown, who blew in-with the cold wave last Friday night, and kindly_y_olunteered' to "'help us "but"," we shall come out all right; that is, the hand, but the mallet, that is missing. -WASHINGTONLETTER, From our CorreBpondeMf"^ ^ - - Jan. 24th, 1885. Ifestdent Arthur will leave hislast reception which will be to the public as late in February as possible, so it will be somewhat in the character ot an ollieial lewe taking. There is no little torm and'eermon about the manner the invitations are extended for these Presidential receptions. The President, first of all.—invites the ladies of the Cabinet to assist him in receiving, and then the Secretary ofState presents the compliments of the Presi- -V fc V CALL AND SEE KMSB mwxm " W a r e ! BEFORE YOU BUY. F. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY ' ' -S- *fcvg&3* S THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES F O W I J i R y j L L R . dent to the Diplomatic Corps and begs their presence. >Cards are sent to members of both houses of Congress, and the Secretaries of War and Navy request the attendance of officers under each department by a sample announcement in the newspapers. But the few who have the most complimentary invitations are the women who write for newspapers here and who naturally, t h i n k i ^ a field day wnen there is^tr^reception at the AVhiteUmfSeT is stated here, upon the highest authority, that the conferences which have occurred up to this time between Mr. Cleveland and prominent Senators and others have in the main been' directed to questions of publie policy, and with tfre object of giving him that insight into the details of national affairs which Ite-eeuld best obtain from those who had tiffared long and well in all such matters,and further that no place in his Cabinet has been promis-. ed. The statement ot his principles and intentionsmade.in his late Civil Service letter to Geo. Win, Curtis was known by him to be in full accord with the views of the most prominent Democratic statesmen with whom he has consulted, and he has good re, to believe that in the (ie^rafations there set. forth he vvjjl-be^sustained by powerful dtmjjoeratid influence in the Sendte^>-^mebody has said that Senj^ atofBayard eels "that Senator Pendleton: is ius well fitted to carry the portfolio of Secretary of State that he is willing to do what ha can to have ters settled that way. A j ^ p d ^ m a n y more think the samo^-thinjf, as the Pendleton tamjJ^fTne ideal one for such'iijiP*rrn7n. They have wealth erided social position, and the manners of Senator Pendleton are ex- Froa^tta* R«Tiew. Pierson Ausborn^jdierT^on Friday last, aged Ti^eafsT^of typhoid pneu* m Mr. Alexander Clavk died on Saturday at the residence of his son, Mr. F. Clark, in Conway, aged 79 years. Frank W. Rogers met with a sad accident at his feed mill at Parker'sCorn «rs on Wednesday morning. He attempted to oil the gears, of the mill while IB motion, and in some manner hit mitten caught in the gear, drawing in hi* hand and about tour inches of hit arm, mubktff it to a -complete pected those of Secretary Frelinghuysen— dignitied, polished and suave, but capable of unbending with lightning dexterity when they want tp__ do JJO^ The question was asked lately "bT~bne who has close personal relations with President Arthur why/Mrs. Bayard | and daughter never appeared in the list of ladies invited r« assist at receptions at the White rfouse, whi'e Mrs. Pendleton was rarely if ever missing, from such cereiuonious— gatherings. The answer wa^that they were invited as the families of other Democratic Senators, anfa that the Preside made distinction* in making up these lists, so far as. politics went, but that the Bayards never accepted. HUIK1EREIDIRIUIGIS TUTT*S PILLS 25 YEARSJJL USE. • Tli» Greatest Msdical Trinmgh of the Ag* SYMPTOMS OF A* TORPID LIVER. L o s s o f i i p p c u M v l i o w c U c o s t i v e , P a i n in the keadf^rlth a dull s e n s a t i o n la the bach part, P n i u uudcr tuo suonlder* b l a d e . F u l l n e s s after c a t l n s , w i t h a d i i * Inclination to e x e r t i o n of body or mind. I r r i t a b i l i t y of t e m p e r , L o w s p i r i t s , wltla a feeling of havinff ncclectcd Home duty, W e a r i n e s s , D i z z i n e s s , F l u t t e r i n g a t tas> I l c a r t , D o t s before tho e y e s , l l c a d a c b o o v e r t h e r i g h t e y e , R e s t l e s s n e s s , w i t h fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, a n d CONSTIPATION. TtTTT'8 P I L L S arc especially adapted la such cases, ono dose effects aucli a tnatigu of feeling us to ustonlshtlie sufferer. They I n c r e a s e t h e Apt>ctite,and cause the tvdy to T a k e o u Fle»U, thin the aystera Is n o u r i s h e d , and by th'ir T o n i c A c t i o n on the D i g e s t i v e Oncmns,Hejrulavr S t o o l s are procjice<I^Prlcell5«^4i^fttrrajMjj^ TUTTS OsaT H A I B or WmsKXKB changed t o a GIX>BST -BcxcarbT * *mtf^*ppiieaxionofthis DTK. It impart a a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of f l . p. Office,44 Murray St., New Yorkimproved WesternWasu P R I C K . K o . l for f»iaUy of 6 *'' Ko. 2 fbr Inrre family 9 He* t for Hotel and Lanndry, .. • • 1» Over 20,000 in u** Medicines and Chemicals, TOILET GOODS & FERFUMERY. I am now prepared at all times to give careful personal attention to the compounding of physicians' prescriptions or family recipes. | A full line of the Standard Prepared and Proprietary Medicines. We now keep in stock an assortment of Tobaccos, ground and Spices, Lamps and Lamp trimmings of all sorts, Kerosene, Oil, Soaps. Matches, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Topioca. etc. /^-^ Hfifvinnartp™ *»»• P'^»re Frames, Framed Chromo^4tti^A.rtists' Mater ials. I have a neat assortment of mouldings fr^m which I will cut frames to order at reasonable prices. Thousands of ladies ar* usins i t,>ml'thfry «p«a» of it in the hignefct term a, Ba^iVr^that they would rather dispense with aayother household article. than this excellejit^fiMilier. No well-regulated fsmtty will>e-#ftiout it, aa it saves the clothes, naves labor, saves time, eaves fuel, saves toap.and ohdjiy no longer a dread, but rather 4 it recreation, as much aa such U possible. WEST MAI ell's Central Drug Store, ; PINCKNEY AT C O S X I C O S T ! -We wity'setl you" NDERWEAR, GLOVES & MIHENS FUNNElTSHIETS, ETC., ETC. -/ — WeKeep a FullJJmof e^OCERIES ! / Which we are selling below par. MORTOX M'F^t €0., agents Wanted. FU Wayne, hid* I AT RICHARDS1 fraJCHTSlNDlAHVECETABUPllIS , VOBTHS LSVER all Bilious Complaints \ V _ N .N_ -^- •-. • • ' t 'A • \ • '<•• ' I' •I, '.- ..7"*"-: N- \ . . ' • \ . > x •me^iTViW: - X vsr «PT I 9<TR • .fV*09**-*«"••*' \r *».. \ iL^.'^i mt*rm:' H. i f 1 i • ••• •'. " • , t • i i • 7 - ' ! ' « T « COBRBt^OWDJHKTl. •boaldlM.M about $ 9 . m Iaoaa £ i • 1 j ! !. V --.. iff ^¾^ iS- i ^ m V &< c MICHIGAN NEWS, m * OBNEUAL STATU 1TBBU* Gold ha? been discovered in Manlsts*. Hudson wants a new depot. Needed bad- If, too. Toe Gilbert houee in Reed City WM burned on the 18th Inst, Grand Rapids wants a soldiers' monument in one of its city parks. Grand Haven .want! tome manufacturing establishments located there. Tft board of itate prison iaipectore hold their next regular meeting F«bruary 10. The Hastings school board haii rtqnested teasheri not to attend the akatiug rinks. Eaton Rapidi union sohool house building wai totally destroyed by fire Jan. 19. Jackson oounty supervisors defeated the motion to allow the board bill oi the Crouch furore. i : ThfrMlohigau-aaiooiatioa _oi flpiqtaalisti. , will meet in Grand Rapids February 27 to March 1. The press of the itate ia almost a / n i t on the subjeot of atone yarda for jail and priaon oocupantf.' Thxee thousand dollars have been paid out at Hndson thia winter for dressed poultry for shipment. Battle Greek hid a $20,000 fire on the 18th when the roller rink and,:a large carriage factory were burned. r" Kelson A. Dunning 6T Mason has been confirmed as United States oonsul at Auckland, New Zealand. Value of iron products of the upper peninsula in 1884, $18,921,491, being the.smallest total reported ainoe 1879. Ool. Edward lawyer of Grand Blanc olaima to be tne oldest living Mason, haying joined the order in 1809. John Miller who was aooused of murdering Horace Bryant at North Muskegon in July last has been acquitted. Ruasel Clement, the assailant of Joshua Lopmi* oi Muskegon, has been sentenced to Jaokaon prison for seven years. Thompson B. Sinclair, for 30 years a justioe of the peace in Grand Rapids, died suddenly on the afternoon of Jan. 22. Mrs. Ann Welling, on trial at Lapeer for murdering her husband,has been discharged, the jtdge deciding there was no easev Geo.Thurston of Grand Rapids baa obtained judgment for $8,000 against R. C. Luce for an injury inflioted many yeira ago. Children of school age will not be allowed in the Hastings rink during school hours, unless accompanied by their parents. The Michigan association of Spiritualists will convene _at Grand Rapids February 27, and continue in session until March 3d. The trio who broke into the toll noase near Bay City a short time slnoe have been sentenoed to 20 years each in Jaokaon. •OOandSeadeis out disrismUsaapected. Mill owners " ^ f m b i ^ L ^ 0 5 t \\Zl SjroraUyfftSejoint stook^nsnrantf ownpany idea for the protection of their own mills and other property. Foster Abbott, a Oheboyfan »**.. ***• * £ vented a stove te burn sawdust. It barns 34 hours with one filling, g Wee as much heat M a bass burner filled with chestnut ooal, and there is no smoke or dirt. Herbert J. Cowan, oonvioted of manslaughter for killing Wm. MoClintock in a sSoonrowtfn Saginaw October 3 last has been sentenoed to tkre* yean intheIon4a refonnato?. Cowaule bat23yeart oK. MM. Frank Clark, living three miles north of Onondaga village, took her husband's pocket kntie the other morning and plunged it into her neck, making a wound that resulted fatally. The woman was insane. Dr. Ayres of Weston, Lenawee oounty, had a professional call Sunday night, Jaa.lt. He drove home, calling for help to put out his horse, aad was •aJsadly ehWea that he died a short time after, feeing literally froaen to death. Not long ago Frank Ossen of Dansville was drowned in Nebraska, Within a week two of his three children have died of diph theria and the third is beyond hope, while the motbet is also prostratei with the dread disease. While playing doctor in. their home at Kalamazoo, a UtUeaWof Ofceer Sweet gave his still smaller broth**;*;quantity ofstryohnine, which he took from* dock afaalf not knowing whatIt was, ki^tpg the littli? fellow instantly. Jabe Knight, who murdered Lou Hall of Bay City, a woman of the town, some weeks ago, has been oonvioted of manslaughter and recommended to the mercy of the court Knight has bees remanded to jail to await sentenoe February 27. Petitions were presented in the Senate the other day signed by almost every vessel owner in Detroit and hundreds of citizen oi Houghton and Hanoook paying for the passage of the bill for the purchase by the government of the Portage Lake eanal Mrs. P. A. Shepbard of Auburn, Oakland -dttotion aad spread of cholera and The three militia companies of Grand Rap ids think of pooling their rent money allowed by the state («300 a year each) and erect an armory. Dr. Kedzie tads the water of Michigan's sawdust cities so full of organic matter as to be absolutely unfit for drinaing and culinary purposes^^^^ Constantine is to have one of the largest tissue paper mills in the United States this year. Elkhart capitalists will pat it in operation. ~ S. A. Brown: of Kalnmazoo haa>been Nat. Giflord is a butcher of St. Joseph, 1 bade her husband good bye when he left the at. wanted to sell mearcneaper than his house after Nat the noon meal. When be came competitors awarded the first, third and fourth gfizes at the New Or lewis exposition for the best stallion roadster. The Hillsdale city council is considering the advisability of amending the city chat-. ter and reincorporating under the general law ol the state. At Tyrone, Livingston oounty, Jehn Cranson, a farmer, while chopping a tree, was struck by a falling limb, receiving injuries from which he died. Mrs. Bailey, aged 104 ia entertaining her daughter, a sprightly dame of 95 seummera, who recently made the tourney from California to Hudson all alone. Frank Haven of Albion shot Ed Carver the ether night, aoousing bun of intimacy with Mrs.-Jd.aveB. If blood-poisoning doesn't set in Carver will recover. Ex-Gov. Blair of Jackson, has received a letter front Detroit, unsigned, Jofferingto give the names of the real Crouch murderers if $10,000 reward be given. The West Michigan fair association has leased the Kent county grounds and will put forth every tflort to rival the exhibition made by the state fair association^. The Ontonagon Miner ia authority for the statement that hunters in the upper peninsula completely ignore the game law and shoot deer at every opportu nity. Elliot Gale, the champion skater of Michigan, defeatel George Berry, the Canadian champion, at Albion in a five-mile race. Time, 21 minutes and 61 seconds. The Mining Gazette thinks an 80 acre so he proceeded to steal a valuable" oow for slaughtering purposes. But he wis caught at his trick and will.now have to stand trial at ths next term of court. A Michigan female physician has found the cause ot many divorces to be tobaooo. She reasons that tobaooo affects the jympathetib nerves which control the heart; that these nerves become paralysed and the husband is estranged from his wife.—Clare News Aigus. The sohool authorities ef Lvnaing appoint a committee of ladies and gentlemen to visit the schools, and the committee makes a written report to the Board of education, commenting upon the work (senevby teachers and scholars, and giving people credit when credit ia due. Mrs. Ann Gridley, a Hillsdale lady, at present a clerk in one of the departments in Wfrahingfo", ha* h—n gr»"t«d s» pension of $26 per month. Mrs. Gridley was a nmse during the war, aneVaince its close has been in very poor health, and this pension is granted her for this reason. At a joint meeting of representatives of the state and Lansing district associations lor the promotion of holiness, held at the capital, and presided over by A. J. Richards of Bay City, it was decided M hold, a grand camp meeting at Lansing hexisunnaer under the direction of the national asapoSauon. Wilbert iVann, who lives near Detroit oh the Grand River road was found frozen to death near Ferry's seed farm a few mornings ago. Mann occasionally indulged too freely in iignqr^jinditia-thft hnlieftnat ho was in "~t^xloaSed~wEiIe goinp home and fell into the dich from whleh hta lifeless body was taken. * 1 The Ingham oounty poor house, located In the township of Meridea, burned to the ground Jan. 22. No Hives were lost. The inmates were housed with the different lam ihes in the neighborhood. The building originally cost $14,000 but the loss is consideraoly more than that sum with partial insurance. f land on the south shore of Portage | p a t there a few .days before. He gave a portion of the contents to his brother for trao Laireis the proper place tor the state to build a branch of the state prison. The sixth annual meeting of the Michigan Engineering Society will be held in Lansing, commencing Tuesday, February 17, and continuing until the evening ot the 19th. A Detroit clairavoyant claims to be able to tell who murdered the Crouch family, and for cath in advance will give such iniormatlon as will lead to the arrest of the murderers. A colored bey at Benton Harbor stole a pair of pants but they were too short and he went back and tried to exchange them. The house of correction now shelters him from the winter's winds,-— —-< 3d* A ,i in East Saginaw and sent to state prison for tea years, nai -been granted a new trial by the supreme court. Twin boy babies born on November 4, last election day, to Albert Dykema of Grand Haven, have been christened and named aftor Grov i r Cleveland" and Thomas Hendricks respectively. that the G, R. & I. Co., will m build a .branch road, commencing >utlK miles Jrom 'Tuatitr- and fanning out to Oanfield's camp a dietanoe of nine miles— Tuetin Echo. Clapp & Son's carriage faotory aad Reade's skating rink in Battle Creak were burned on the 18th last. ClappA Son lose about $15,- The stookfoll general merchandise belonging to CharsW Carroll at Arnold's Corners, Branch county, was entirely destroyed ^by fire a few days sihoe. The bailding and most of the contents oould have been saved; but there was powder in the building, and the citizens were afraid to approach. The loss is $7,000. Hon. Almon Mack, for 55 years a prominent citizen of Rochester, died suddenly in tbat place on the 20th inst. Mr. Mack early identified himself with, the Democracy of Michigan and was conferee with Lewis Cass. Mr. Mack represented Oakland, county in the state legislature in 1848 where he made a good record. Ex-gov. Blair has received a letter from Detroit.saying if he (Blair) would advertise $10,000 reward the writer would furnish the names oithe Orouctr murderers. The letter was not signed. Mr. Blair says he has received other letters of like import. He advises the writers *oi them to deal directly with the supervisors. Georgie and Ray 8weet, little sons of Offieer^ Sweet of Kalamazoo, were playing doctor the other afternoon when Georgie got in a chair and secured a package from the top of ths clock whioh he had seen his father dan* oounty, left air two little ohUd in the house alone while sat weal to a neighbor's. When ska returned her house was fall of smoke, and one child with Its clothing nearly burned off, and Its body burned so badly that the little sufferer died in a short time. The other child was uninjured. It is thought the child played with the fire as the stove door was opt nod. and tha*oarpct burned. In the action of John Lowell of Waoouata, Clinton oounty, a man of family about 50 years of age, against the township of Watertown for injuries reoaived on a dark night of November 19, 1888, by walking into a hole in the highway in thevillsge of Waeousta, injuring his spine aad causing partial paralysis of the right side, rendering him unable to move about except on crutches, the jury afttr deliberating several hours brought in a verdict for the plaintiff fixlna the damages at $1,000. J. N. Smith, who formerly reside dad near Lansinfrand a prominent farmer of that section Cf ine state, was lost in a Dakota blizzard Deo. 13. Be left some time ago with brood mares for a Dakota stock ranch and while driving through from tho railroad tarminus was overtaken by the blizsard, and his men beoame separated. Smith and another Michigan man named Cole were never heard ot again until they were found wrapped in their blankets by a party ot men and theamendment concurred in. The bill to who had been searching for them. Smftlb authorjsc trustees of Thomaston, Saginaw was over 60 years old and leaves a family. Thomas P. Scott or "Sootty," who came over from Canada and pretended to be possessed 01 the mysterious secrets an 1 bottom facts in the Crouch murder, but refused to reveal them, because he considered the reward too email, was tried in the recorder's court in Detroit, a tew days ago, on a charge 81 entering' the Eisenlord house in xe day time two years ago, and stealing a $6,000 mortgage and a $500 promissory note. The papers were the property of Patrick Hayes. The jury found him guilty of receiving stolen property but not or larceny, and he was remanded for sentenoe. From the village.of Wajland, Allegan oountv, intelligence oomee of the death of Mrs. John Peek, which occurred Jan. 22J. She was well at dinner time, and cheerfully home at 4 o'clock he found the fire out, the doors dosed and his 5 year old daughter absent. Soon the daughter eame home from a neighbor's, where she had been teat, and going to tho bedroom found her mother lying dead upon the floor. A pillow was under her head. Peck instantly tummoned medical aid and pott mortem examination showed tbat an attempt had been made to perform an abortion with instruments, and tnat the unfortunate woman had died in the course of the operation. Since the tacts have become known, some pertons teH of having seen a woman leave the Pe*ik house hurriedly in thensiddle of the afternoon. geroas dlssass's; to anead the act a lag the board ot publio 'works forjOraad Rapids; to incorporate Benton Hartter; to add section to dog tax law; also jointtfosolur tioa asking congress* to pass Reagan iatet^ state oommercB Dili; joint resolution requesting congress to provlds harbor of refuge at Ludiagton; to amend act to provide for assessment of property and collections of taxea thereon; to amend act relative to partition of lands; t» prohibit levying of asseesmsnts upon clerks and offioars for political purposes; to amend act relative to the protection of game; to prohibit killing of quail and other wild fowl; to amend act relative to duties of lodges of probate ia certain oases. The Senate concurrent resolution aiking the general government to build public buildings in cities of 10,000 population or over, was amended so as to further request the general government to reduce taxation and thereupon adopted. Adjourned. JAJCUABT 22. SawATX—A favorable report was made oa joint resolution for constitutional amendment to abolish Wayne County board ot auditors; adversely to bill in regard to county, offloert—laid on table; adversely to bill to amend act incorporating cities—laid on table. The concurrent resolution relative to erecting publio buildings in cities of 10,0u0 population inMiuhigan was received from the Hon we DBTROIT BUsJBKBTS* Wheat, No. 1 white ..I 80 O WheatjNo. red 7 75 Flour 4 i 6 ! • » • • # • < • « • • « « • • • » * • « « « • « » • • * • • * • • » ! • « • • * • • • • • • • * • • • « • » • • 1 88 k& 1 80 48 200 .18 50 4 80 156 stomach aohe. Tfth little fellow died iu about half an hour In great agony. For the first time in our history Ontonagon is placed on the list of iron producing mines. In the statistical table just issued by the Marquette Mining Journal, showing the amount of iron shipped by the iron mines of Lake Superior, the uolby mine of this county is put down as producing L,022 tons for 1884. In loss than five years we shall be muoh disappointed if it does not increase to a million tons.—Ontonagon Miner. The suit of Frank Tufts of Detroit against the Michigan ear company for $10,000 dam LEGISLATIVE PBOCEBDINQS. . -- " JANUARY 19. .^ZKATK.—Bills were introduced as follows: For the relief ot Lorejaz q Buck and A. Money - penny * amending laws relative to certain ezemp^fons allowed females; amending the law relative to trial of issues of faot. Adjourned. HOUSE—Bills were introduced in the House as follows: Amendiag the law relating to common jurisdiction of eouuties; to abolish offl3e of Btate 8*amp Land Commissioner _ to abolish jthe otfioe of Commissioner oi Im* migration; to amend the laws relative to the payment ef wages and tor furnishing material for publio works. Adjourned. JAN. 20—SINATE.—After the routine business had -bees—disposed-of bills were introduced to amend act relative to breaking looks and ohains attached to boats; to ammd act relative to in corporation ot manuiacturing companies; to consolidate acts relative to Highways and bridges. The President announced as a special committee to consider the governor's recommendations relative to idiots and imbeciles: Messrs. Brown, Carpenter and Hertzler. Committee on Election Laws* Messrs. Belknap, Frances and Cline. Discussion on matters of minor importance occupied the remainder of the session. Housx—A number of bills of minor importance were introduced, several resolutions discussed and adopted, aad the House adjourned. JAN. 21—SENATZ.—An adverse report wan made upon the bill to provide for the appeal of oases from Justice*'courts. On motion of Mr. Man waring the bill was ordered referred to the committee of the whole. A bill was/ passed to be immediately efieotive, authorizing the Oakland agricultural society, to issue bonds. Bills were introduced to provide for the removal of dead bodies froin the oemetery in the village of Yatsar; amending section 3152, Howell's statutes, relating to banking; also, amending section surooi Mowell's statutes relating to garnishees; prohibiting judges and justices from sitting in cases where counsel/7 or parties are related to the court. Attaching Isle Royale to Houghton county for judicial purposes, The president appointed as the Senate members7 of the joint special committee on taxation Messrs. Hubbeli, G. A. Smith and Foiver. Memorials were presented from the boards of supervisors of Branch, Berrien, Like and Gladwin counties relating to taxation A resolution was adopted fixing the opening hour of the sessions of the Senate at 2 p. ni. The secretary announced on behalf of the state printers tbat the delay in printing bills whioh has hindered legislation for/fourteen days is due to the neglect of the contractors lor furnishing paper, their paper not coming up to the specifications and being in consequence rejected. Adjourned. HOUSE—A petition was presented from the Detroit ministerial union that divorce be granted only for adulteiy. The report of tne board of health committee on the Ionia House of Correction was submitted oy the board of charities and corrections. A resolution by Mr. Bardwell, authorizing committees on health .of both homes to visit and inspect the houee of correction was laid over. The communication of the state treasurer in regard to finances, also list of county,to borrow $7,600 to purchase a bridge was passed. Bilia were introduced: To prohibit use of words "warranty deed" on other than warranty on deeds; also, to consolidate bridge and highway laws; making an appropriation for state Agricultural coi lege; to provide lor punishment of assaults with murderous weapons; to provide for verdicts Jn civil oases by less than twelve iurere; also for verdicts by less than six jurors in juttiot's oourt; o prevent employment of officehelders te draw bills to be presented to legislature; to repeal so much of tax laws as ielate to appointment of boards of reviews; to amend act relative to juvenile dependents and offenders; to amend act relative to service of aubpeenaa in courts of chancery. The resolution aiking national aid for Indians was passed. HOUSE—Mr. Howell presented petitions of citizens ot Lenawee asking that $100 state bounty may bo paid to ail soldiers serving in Michigan regiments, deducting the amount of bounty pre?iously paid to any individual. Mr. Weus presented a similar petition from citizens of Gratiot. Bills .were passed authorizing Oakland oounty agricultural society to borrow money; authorizing Houghton to establish water works; authorizing Thomaston, Saginaw oounty. to borrow $7,600 to pnrcnase a bridge; amending the charter of Negaunee: Introduced. Amending section 4309, Howell's statutes relative to millers' insurance companies; amending aot relative to ballots for constitutional amendments; repealing aot authorizing Sheriffs to serve processes issued by justioes of the peace; appropriating money lor Agricultural College; amending aos 361 of 1S79, prohibiting sale oi unsmnd meat in Detroit; also incorporating Sons of Industry;. amending aot relative to drainage; relative to payment of bounties uponforgedpaper*; fori payment oi certain drain taxes upon state lands; restricting th power of Commissioner ot Highways in the township of Republio; amending act 161 of 1881 relative to bonded Indebtedness of sohool districts; regulating insurance companies. The House adopted a subs tit ae for. the Senate concurrent resolution/asking Congress to purohase and mate tree of tolls the waterways connecting Keweenaw Bay and Lake Superior. Adjourned. JAN. 23. # / SENATE—Bills were introduced: To provide 4er—references—to the/ general Jaws of Michigan; amending aot 164 of 1881, secttoir 31)71 ot Howell, reterrlng to tuition of non resident—pupils in—public sohools:—a4«o Corn j _ - - - - - - ~ - •• •* -~ -w •* m •* * w * m • « * * • 5» , • • * • • • • * • • • • • » • • • • • • » « . . , • • Bye. per b u . . . . . . . . . Buckwheat V loo.... Corn meal, per 100.., gloverfleoK * b u . . . . Timothy Seed $ bu.. Applevper bbi l 76 Apples* bu 60 Buttery-lb.., 18 Chickens io Turkeys ia Ducks... Geese... Potatoes Onions per hu Aurnipa.................,..,,. uoney ,. Beans, picked i Beana, unpicked ~ a y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , . , , . , . 1 8 00 Diraw,,. «..«,.......,.«, 6 00 PoriE, dressed, «100 5 15 Pork, mess new 12 60 Pork, family ^ ...ia 60 Hamsv 10¾ Shoulders 7 Lard 6 ^ a i i o w , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 6 occewax...... ,-T-I , . , . . 30 Beef, extra mess 10 60 Wood, Beech and Maple...... 5 75 Wood.Maple 0 26 Wood, Hickory 6 76 ' * • • » « • • • < • « • • » * • • • * • • • » • • • • * » • < > • • • « • » « • » 12 10 36 60 80 12 40 90 00 90 4 50* 40 81 186 60 2 10 "92 00 *• 4 90 »'160 226 66 16 19 10 14 18 11 88 70 86 16 46 00 1 1 "17 00 " 7 00 " 6 40 "12 62 "12 76 " 11 " 7 it 7 " «X " 86 "10 75 "6 00 " 6 6 0 7 00 LIVE STOCK. HOGS—Rough packing, $4 80@4 66, packing and shipping, $4 65@4 85; light, $4 86@46A; skips, $3 60@4 25, «-«•*«» CATTLB—Exports $6 00@6 60; choice ahiping, $5 00(36 90; common to fair. $4 20@ 90; Btockere, $8 20(38 90; feeders, $4@4 80. SHEET—Beet grades firm; common to medium, $2 60®8 75. i V r A recommendation is made for the abolition, of the swamp land commiflsioBership two years hence, ^nd the legislature is requested not to grant a deputy to the commissioner for the ensuing term. i > c e f*<nn Opiate*, Unmtics and Poisons. 1 PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE / For Congbi, 8 ^ Th^at, Hoorgegew^InflMcnaa, C°;Utbina. Qu!n.y, Pain* Iu Chc*t, wvl other « *!'uct!->n*oftho Throat an'! Ltmsr>t. •nts a bottle. Sold by DruL'Ziota ^nd DeriJ tta, T-ICI* 5 0 r i > • :. p,,rSr: -i i'f >-th. v «tihit'io 'induce th', i r d-nh-r to prompUtj -,» lriilrecei'u twoOoUles.hxpre^cfiargts • U:"j one dollar to u fUAUr.ES A. YOfiEIUK COMl'WY, .Ualtliuoiv, }'••>?! , r. s. x. T-V-u» a»-*«— ^ . . , - , ^ (. u . M k l u t of a machine, has been discontinued. The from the breaking banaaand amoanta of state funds an depeeoonstruction of the machine. Judge Jtnnison took the case away from the jury and gave judgment for the defendant, holding that the bursting of the machine was accidental, and that the defendant could not be held responsible. CUiaens of Howell are agreed that there was great proToeatloa for ahooting BOOM one at the aharaeari jdreei old man Dibble near that place the other night. For man? months the old man and his boys hays been subjected to all sorts of annoyances, and only a tew nights before Ike) charaTari the old gentleman reaeired an anonymous letter staving that he was to be gi?en a horning, and that if hs resisted he would be tarred and it in each was submitted. The following bills were introduced: To amending act for the lata keeping ot publio moneys; Incorporating Cooperjrrille, Kent oounty; to amend aot relative to damages fornegllgenoe; to amend sections of bill relative to estates of deceased persons; also amendment to act defining duties ot judges of probata in oertain oases; to regulate appointment of dapuly sherifte and sneriUs'aids; to amend act reJativs to survival ot actions; Joint resolution to allow ihe Soldiers' * Sailors' Association of Central Michigan to use tents, etc.; to authorise Spaulding township,. Bagiaaw oounty, to issue bends to build a bridge over Cass river; also to establish a home tor disabled volunteer soldiers, sailors and mariners ia M iohl amending aoc 347 ot 1873,relative to Basting i board ol education:/amending ace 28 of 1883 relating to sonoela; repealing sections 6474-5 of Howell relative to payment ol lury lees; also, repealing aot 193 ot 1883, relative to / preferences by debtors; A resolntiouvoy Mr. 8. W. Smith for printing Govs. Begole's and Alger's messages, inducing the/pardon message and the report on the purchase of the Michigan Central railroad, was adopted. Adjourned until 8 p. m, Monde; HOWBE— A bill was passed to legalize the assessmentrclI of Watertown,Clinton county. Immediate effect. A bill was passed tc/amead section 1 ot act No. 77 of the seson laws of 1868, entitled "An act in relation to life insurance companies transacting business within this state," approved Alar on 30. 1869, boiagcompiltr s section 2936 ot the compiled laws of 1871, and section I ol chap ter 131 ot Howell's annotated statutes of Michigan, and to add to said aot one new section, to stand aa section 30; immediate effect. I t . applies to accident insurance companies. [Bills* were introduced respecting .the names ef corporations hereafter organized, and to authorize the stockholders oi any corporation to Increase the number oli and to classify its directors; to preserve publio records, maps and papers; als.) relating to proofs in writing; to amend aot relative to Detroit boulevard; to amend Detroit house of correction act;, providing for oompension of members of state board or agriculture; to exempt honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and mariners from paying of roll tix. Adjourned until 9:30 a. m., Monday^ Let to si Lansing Firm* The Board of Commissioners of the Northern Asylum for insane at Traverse City, met in Detroit recently to consider bids tor furnishing power and heating boilers tor that institution. Toe following is a list of the bida that W«M made ia aooordance with the plans and specifications: South Bend Boiler Worn - - $ 6,7*0 Jjansing Iron <fe Engine Works - • 6,850 Cincinnati Steam Heating Company 7,122 T. McGregor, Detroit - - - 7,243 Sam I. Pope 4 Co., Chicago - - 7,390 John McGregor <& dons, Dotroit • 7,571 Cleveland Steam Bailer Works - 7,870 FhoBoix Iron Works, Pert Huron 8,200 G. b. Wormer A Sons, Detroit • S,395 Woodward Steam Pump Company CHENEYS Stomach'J} Liver jREGULATOR CURES CONSTIPATIO. THohrepuimd Latiiv8emr,, In*>d»i'g••e<s••t•*i»o n, He'a-r' tb- u™rn -,- -J->la —la«r-l a™, New York Glennbn <& Bee, Chicago Stephen Pratt, Detroit Robinson Boiler Works, Boston • Buhl Iron Works, Detroit • Lake Erie Boiler Works, Erie, Pa. Johnston Bros. & Co., Muskegon Adolph Leitait, Grand Baplds - Bitter <fe Conisy, Pittsburgh Phesnix Pounary & Machine Company 9,900 The following bids, not based on plans and Sfedfioations were also roMived: Baboookdc Wilcox Company,Chicago $9,8i40 George Oadogaa Morgan, Chicago -10,500 Pioneer Iran Works, Nee- Yoik^ * • 7,860, The coatraot wasawarded-totthe Luudn Iron A Engine W*rk« at #6,850, the bonds of the South Bend boiler works (whose bid 8,531 - 8,700 9,114 9,5^8 10,023 10,301) 11,800 •10,600 10,100 I gan; to provide for prevention of tho infer*-1 $6 700) being unsatisfactory, • < ) * - / Palpitation of the Heart! wh,en arising from Indigestion or deranged condition of the stomach. Sick Headache or iligraln, Files a n d 1 emalo complaints. The only aed^ icine in the world that v P o s i t i v e l y C a m C o n a t l p s U l a m . P r i e a , t l . O O per holtle ; 6 b6ttlcs, 85.OO BEND yon CIRCULAKS/FREE. P . J . CHENEY & CO., Prop'rs, T O L E D O , O. ties tetter's stem ach Bitters la the article tor yon. -It stimulates the falling energle*. invigorates the body and cheers tne mind. It enables i he system to tbrow off the debt 1H a t i n g effects of undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the organs of dl- feition. arouses the lverwhen Inactive, renews the Jaded appetite, and encourages healthful rsftjfe. Its Ingrefliente are safe, and l t s e r e d e n t l a i s , ' whlot consist In the hearty e n d o r s e - / meat of persons of every class of soc' ety, are most cor vlncing. Vor sale all drunTlats and dealers generally. hlTTERS - ELY' CREAM BALM Cleanses the head. Allays Infl a m m a t i o n . Heala the sores. R e a t o r eg the senses o f t a s t e atfa smell. A ick and posive cure. 50c at druggists. 60o by mail registered. Send for«ef» HAY-F£VER cular. Sa by mail 10c. EjLY BROS., Druggii ©we^o, Nevr Y0rk. TEN to ONE! THR WKST/OFFSRS TEN CHANCES FOR SUCCESS-" where the East offers one. Maps, pamphlets, etcr, giving full information about these opportutjitits; about Lands, Fanning, Stock-raising, Mining,-Fruit-growing, Manufacturing, etc., in Kansas, Colorado, New Men co, Arizona, California and OWMexico, SENT TREi on application to C. B>-SCHMIDT, Commissioner « Immigration, A. J, & S/F. R. R., Topeka, Kansas. / . - • * ' " " • — ' ' / •R •plnskl Mlaae*'Wswl*t,...;.#A T5 Splsua Oorsetf DM iplnsvl HWSIBC Corset,... sj SJ5 •plnsaAtMlom&sUCerMt, 9 75 Bsoonunaadsd by leading physidans. onrsoaiptofprios. DtJUsjslsVsiMaall delivered free anywhere in ths U. & . lady Agents Wanted. 0emt0«.,4l2B'wa7,s!ewTorlL / / -r / /. A. , ^ - • *»... >N N \~ . / • > ..N / . r ....-,/^.-+ :::^..- .-N' *-< *^ T f ^ ^ v . ^ f . ' / r ^ : . - ;; • fi •VV : f r H E W I S H BONE. Slender ajuUhinlBg. prophetic hone, We palled It the future to divine; Her bare pink palm, the bK in my ow Told that mine. with and wish-bone both w*J« «'Wl)»t"dld jom wk for 1" whispered my Rose, Looktosi «p ehvly with eyes BO true. "iFlfted.^ I answered, drawing her close, •The woirian I win might look like you; "Her eyes aslbrown as a forest brook, Her cheek as pink as a sea shell tint, A tender mouth, and a baucy look, A pale brown hair with a golden glint; "In short that my wife might be You, dear little Kose, and only vou." Hiding her face In my breast, said she, "Isn't It funny 1—1 wished that too." —Ruth Hall, In Harper's tor November. ) AFTER MANY DAYS. Louisville Courier Journal. CHAPTKB 1» Margie Lee sat upon the broad stone door step picking the caps from a large bowlful of srawberries. , It -was one of those perfect days that come in early »lune, when no sunshine could be brighter, no flowers gayer, no skies bluer, than those upon which this day arose. The broad, spreading elm that grew just by the well outside the door, cast its shadows upon the step and within the opea door and window, making a picture that seemed the perfection of leafy coolness. But poor Margie felt none of the pleasantness of the scene. All through the warm, sunshiny morning she had "baked and brewed, scrubbed and stewed," within this seemingly cool retreat, with a stove t iat persisted in being red-hot. There had been butter to churn, pies to bake, the kitchen floor to scrub, and dinner to prepare and only poor, tired Margie to doit all To be sure, there were Clarice and Vi; butrtheii Clarice had an "affair"— a love' affair—and, poor dear, no wonder that she did not feel like doing such commonplace things as washing disbe* or stringing heans, fcr her affair bad not terminated happily, and she was venr, miserable; so she sat in the cool, shaded sitting-room and perused absorbing pages of Daniel Deronda, and imagined herself worse of than Gwendolen Harleth. // ' , And Vi—4jbe might have helped her elder siste* *»jnt of her mftn^ domestic difficultier,' but Vi was a genius. She could_iiaiitt lovsly picttrresy and write, OJsuch beautiful poetry,/and she< preferred to spend her time, pencil or brAishlin hand, out_ji.n/der the leafy gie toiled air alone, being right and left hand, eyes and feet, f6r'iather_and y [ and Clarice. ^^^ Margie wag strong and active^ She had not had any "affair," so what could be more proper than that she should look after the comforts of the others? / But human/nature is fallible, and hands and feet and eyes will grow wearv, and^,Sometimes Margie sighed over the hof/stove,and gazed out over ^fae^miling landscape and wished there / > • * • was nothing to do but wander down the shady lane or sit upon the bank of the broak. /But Margie bad not had much '•play-time" before, and now things were to be worse. A young man had written from the city, a3king to be receiver as a boarder for the summer at the/farm house, and Dr. Lee, Ending it hard to make both ends meet, had consented to his coming. He had objected at first, thinking it /would add to Margie's cares, "already too heavy for Iter young shoulders," he said lovingly; but Vi had said she would help Margie with everything, and-even Clarice had promised her help when the work was very heavy, and they would get on "splendidly," in Vi's enthusiastic language. So this morning Margie did not stop to think of brook or, sunshine or anything else omside of her own province. She was hurried. Father had gone to the station t© bring the stranger home and they would be here presently', and the strawberries were to be finished, the potatoes to mash, and the table to arrange, all in fifteen minutes. So Margie's nimble fingers, gory with the heart's blood of the great ''early scarlets," flew faster and faster, and at last,they were all done, and gathering all up she hastened to do other duties. k The stove was hot, Margie's face was scariet and her fingers burned from close proximity to the steaming potatoes::—A voice sounded from the doorway: "Don't you want some help, ma'- amP" Margie turned at the sound of the merry voice and smiled a welcome from hereyes. from pantry to table, his diminutive apron fluttering like a flag of truce at every, mottofw • • f Margie? finished her potatoes, gave the last look at each savory dish ready fo be removed from the fire, and then stepped to the door to view tha.on*rations of her new "help." A single glance at the table sufficed, and her clear ringing laugh sounded through the house, bringing Clarice with her book from the sitting room, and Vi from the grape arbor, to find out the oause of Margie's unusual merriment. "What are you doing, John MaynardP'' cried Ti, while Clarice looked in silent wonderment from John to Margie. "I'm the new help, ma'am, and I'm laying the table," said John, dropping a courtesy with bis ridiculous apron and looking with pride upon his work. "Toa must think either our family or our appetites have increased amaringly since j p u were here last," said Vi, pointing to the piles of plates, cups and jsaucers that adorned tjie board. "I judged from tha number of vessels Margie was engineering out there on the stove that vou would want a food many dishes, so I put on most all could find/' striving to wipe his moist brow upon his apron and failing most ignobly. Clarice went back to the sitting room murmuring "how hot it was;" and Vi glanced half ashamed at the cheery face of the stalwart "help." "OhMargie! why didn't you call me to come and help you? I get so interested in clouds and flowers and beautiful things out there that I never think of other things as I ought to d_o.'_^_ " T h e r e i n lav the table, John; do you be off," and Vi pushed back the pretty curls, turned up the dainty cuffs at her wrists, and proceeded to right things energetically. Violet was not a selfish creature, only thoughtless, and she was really sorrv that she had been enjoying herself all _the morning while her sister had been working in the hot kicchen. St. John took off his apron and sat down upon the broad stone door step in the shadow of the elm and watched Margie flying about here and there, intent on her work, and thinking what a sweet, cheerful little body she was, with her bright, smiling eyes and tidy ways. "Margie," he said, presently, "here comes your fatherrwith a stranger, upF the road." *• ^'" "Oh, yes," said Margie,^te^ping to the door; "that is ou^ hoarder. You knew were going to "have a young man "acquainted, through him, with the thoughts and notions of the great world 'outside, of which hitherto she had had so little knowledge. Th^n .Clarke would leave-her hook: and come out m the garden and stroll over the grounds with him, talking in a half sad, half oareloss, way about the trials and hardships o t life, until the bright, cheerful conversation of her companion would cause her to forget her sorrows, and she would startle her* self and all others by laughing a gay, joyous laugh, so like the Clarice of old. And Vi. would show him her pictures to criticise, and read her noems to be admired, all of which he did so kindly and pleasantly and with an air of such genuine simplicity that pretty, enthusiastic Violet would smile brightly with her blue eyes, and vote him good as a brother. For Vi. was not a sentimental, susceptible maiden by any means; only a bright, merry 18-year-old girl, who admired this pleasant companion immensely and expressed it openly. These morning chats at the window, were not the only ones Margie and Leonard Bryant enjoyed together; for after tea, when all the work was finished for the day, the young girl would don some cool, airy dress, brightened by* knots of ribbon, and sit down upon the steps of the porch in front of the house, and presently Mr. Brvant would saunter out with his cigar and sit beside her, or he would join the-three § EXPLOSION! Diabolical Work of Dynamiters-West- 1 , minister Halt, Tower of London and the Common Lobby This Time. branches of th^ orchard W s . So H a r ^ - t o f f l - t h j ^ i t y - t o - bcard-wtth-us this i t Oh I I'm in a perfect mess ii. don/t come in here." It's toowarni,- Go into the sitting room whejr^Clariceis.V "If it isn't too warm for you it isn't \&, and IJiave^conie to help. What rgie laughed merrily. bu_can't do anything in the kitchefrJoSn." "Just see if I-can't. Tell me what to do and I'll do it. Wait a bit till I put on.my apron and I'll be ready," and catching up one ot Margie's soiled kitchen aprons he tied it around his .waist and stood gravely before her. Margie's eye\danced and the dimples shone in the scarlet cheeks. Work did not seem half so Lard since his cheerful face had appeared in the room, and glanoing at the rrior»k she said. summer? o, I did not," said John abruptly. •Yveil. J forgot to tell y o u t h e n , " she said. "But it is of no consequenco," and she turned toward the dining-room t o ' p u t the finishing touches to the table. "I guess I'll go now, Margie, Come up to the house and see mother soon, will you?" ha called, and when Margie answered heartily, "Yes, I'll be up some evening soon," he walked off, merely nodding to the Doctor, who, -^with—the stranger,—now entered the yard. By the time Dr. Lee and his companion entered the dining-room, Margie had bathed her face and smoothed the wavy bands of hair into something like neatness, and stood beside her father's chair. Clarice and Vi. had been presented in the sitting-room, and when the two, entered Dr. Lee made a motion toward: Margie, and said: — - . "My daughter Margaret, Mr. Bryant "« Margie bowed slightly, and said pleasantly: "I hope Mr. Bryant will consider himself at home and act accordingly." Mr.jBryAsfr-**w4s pleased to find himself so agreeably situated," and proceeded to make" himself at home in the pleasantest manner possible, making himself so agreeable that Vi. confidentially declared afterward to her sister that he was "splendid." Margie took a more common-place view of the new comer. To her he stood in place of just so much meat, bread, potatoes and puddings, which she would have to/ prepare; or represented so many dollars per week in her dear, hard-working father's pocket. Not at all a romantic idea to connect gentleman; but then Margie was not romantic young lady, and she jwould have been content if ho had beetTmerely an animated walking-stiekT if he paid his board p r o m p t l y ^ " What Leonarra Bryant thought was not confided to any one, but as he was a manTwho did not form hasty judg- -nients concerning anything, it is most probable he came to no conclusion whatever that evening; of future opinions his conduct is "perhaps the best exponent. A young man about the house alters the natural order of things somewhat, especially in a family of girls, among whom the young man is a new, comer* intelligent and withal handsome. Great Bxcltemeatt in London. --- A few minutes past 2 on the afternoon of Jan. 24, a terrific explosion oeeurred ia the erypt of Westminster hall, which forms the vestibule to ihe houses of parliament. The spot at which the explosion oeeurred is elese to the House of lords An immense amount of damage was done to the building. Four people were seriously injured and- two policemen, who were in Lhe immediate vicinity of the explosive when it went off, are said to be dying. The in Carnal machine was first seen by a lady, who, being carious to know the contents of the strange looking package pointed it out- to a policeman named Cole, at the same time asking htnvwaat it was.. . Cole soiled the box and the explosion followed, dealing destruction on a 1 sides and eompleteiy wrecking the hall. Three minutes alter the above ooourrenee, and before the people in the vicinity had realised the lull extent ot the dii a^ter. a deafening report was heard and the second ou< rage of the day had been consummated. The explosicn in the House of commons took place under the •tranters' gallery, clo-e to Mr. Bi ad laugh's usual seat. The lobby was completely wrecked and the gallery thrown down. The speak- ,.w. ^ u u o L1^DO e^s chair was destroyed and the njaasiyestone girls in a stroll down the sweet flower- " f t S S * ? ? ^ i l " " ^ M d - - J tearful explosions aieo occu rrdeidn »i>n« dth. e an object of interest to tourists: bwt bestto this it contains one of the moat complete mnjeumn of Bucket arms and armor, ifcat can be found anywhere. Here may be aeon the royal erown and other crown jewel* of England. Visitors can go about unattended by guides, cr could of late jears up tttTto^ day, and stay ai long as they choose. Every Saturday, the day ehoeen tor th* devilish work of the dynamiters, the public art admitted to the principal rooms in Jbe houses of parliament, or, more correctly '"speaking the palaoe of Westminster. I a ft hi the Commons'; lobby, where one of the series of the simultaneous explosions oeeurred, and whiofa, like all the other rooms, ia rich with carted oaks, stained windows, frceooee, portraits, etc. scented lane, talking so agreeably and listening so interestedly that Margie was fast becoming unreserved, and asked questions or volunteered opinions in a manner quite unlike her own; for she had been sonlewha't backward in expressing her ideas upon matters not of everyrday occurrence. In fact there had been no one in particular to talk to, unless it might be John Maynard. John, poor fellow, had long ago lost his heart to Margie Lee, and when in her presence topics of conversation [did not spring readily to his tongue, orrat least such topics as he dared to utter, and Margie never dreamed of the wealth of information that lay stored up in t h e mind of her childhood's friend and companion. : ,^ '^ [TQ BE CONJCJKtJED.] The West £hore ioad is said to be in a wrecked condition, and a principal New York creditor thinks it will net take long to ruin it as at present organized. The liabih ties of the company will foot up $70,000,000. From the December crop report it sued by the department of agriculture it is learned that the corn crop according to the best estimates is,.plsced at 1,709,728.,432_J>u«hels. valued at $640,135,859. The wheat crop is plaoed at 512,763,900, valued at $830,836,254. Advioes from the chief winter wheat grow* ing states received at Millvankee show a great deoresein the average and mu"h wheat tree en out by tha severe weather without the protection of snow. It is claimed the shortage will be 20 per cent, compared with last year. A genera} feeling of uneasiness prevails in the Hooking valley, hut it is thought toe inundation of s*veral big creeks will delay any outbreak of hostilities by the miners An impression prevails that a email force of troops will be stationed at BraitsvilJe to prevent troabJe. Constable William MoTeary of Alpena died on the 8th. He was shot while making a forcible entry into the house of James Gill, Preeque-Isle township. It is not known whether Gill or his father-in-law fired the shot, as both were in the house at the time. Both are under arrest. Henry S. Hieks, a former printer of Buffalo and Bradford, Pa., married Caroline, a daughter of Judge Sloan, at Buffalo, in 1878, and went to London, England. The wife became oonvinoed that Hicks had another wife living, and fled with her three children. Hiiks tried to brfeg her back, when the American, legation sent her to America. Nicholas Van Hoin,—a-^welTtb-db farmer and widower of Habershaw, (ia., father of two children, and a man over thirty yean of age' was married to Miss Ivy, a child of twelve. Daring the ceremony the child be* fan to sob, when the old man patted her on ead in a fatherly manner and wiped away her tears with a big bandana. Rankin post G. A. R., of Brooklyn, has adopted resolutions heartily approving the action of the Senate in passing the bill for the retirement of Gen. Grant ~ and calling upon grand army men generally, and parin lobby of the houses of ommons within the walls of the Tower of London, which was full of visitors a* the time. Sixteen of the viiitors were seriously injured. A11 the explosions occurred at the same moment. At the Tower the scene was. one of ohaotio terror, guards and visitors tumbling over each ottier in an effort to escape. As soon as the cause of the teniae detonation was realized the gates were closed and were not opened until the antecedents or each individual had been thorougblv sifted. Ae the particulars of the explosion* are learned they develop an organized attempt at the destruction ot life ana property beyond any hitherto dreamed of, even by the 8ootland Yard authorities. The places selected by the dynamiters for their operations were apparently thoee where the**greatest fatality would be likely to occur, because of the number of people who frequent them etch day. The explosion at the Tower of Londorf took place in the famous White tower. The quantity of dynamite used here mast have been greater than at the other points of attack as the roof of the White tower was blown completely off and the structure itself shattered almost beyond recognition. Among the injured here wero several children ot tender years, and their pale faceB, bleeding wounds and broken limbs were so pitiful to behold that when they were carried from the quaking building and across one of the courtyards the crowd which had run to the open ipaoe for safety became thoroughly infuriated. Frepsied yells of IJLyuch the villalnsV^ Raast the fiends," were heard on all •ides Hundreds of rifles which ware store 4 in the Tower have been damaged beyond repair. The White tower was set on fire by the ex-: plosion, and the flames ware suppressed with the greatest, difficulty. All the troops are under arms: The ancient armory of the Tower, with perhaps the choicest specimens of ancieht armor in the world, has been destroyed. Police patrols are moving through the city in ail directions, and a cordon of police has been pkcsd around every public building, A ourrwtuudent of the United Tress was accorded an interview with Maj. Majendie, government inspector of explosives, on the subject of the outrages. He Btates that the explosives were compounds of nitro-glyoerine precisely similar to those which caused the explosion at London bridge and elsewhere Maj. Majendie further said that from information which he had received from the polios authorities he w u satisfied that a woman had been the chief conspirator in placing the dynamite in the lobby of the house. Suspicion also resits upon women in the other cases. Both in Westminster hall and at the Tower the duet and soot of oenturlea were released by the explosion. At WMtminster the dense clouds of dust added immeasurably to the terrors of the panic and stampede. The statues of William IV. and George IV., which adorned the Westminster vestibule, were overturned. The unusual number of visitors to St. St*phen's ae well as the Tower increases] the growing suspicjonrnat the dynamite mi sere ants are either women or men in female disgujse; Between one and two o'olock an^iSttaordiflary number of women oarryrng jealously guarded parcels were observed by the police, who are becoming firmly convinced that these parcel oar- . \ CONDENSED NBWS. Northern Louisiana is completely under water. p As reported the river and harbor bill apropriates $11,899,200. A destructive cyclone visited portions of Alabama on the 12th. The electoral returns from all the states) have now been received. ' The Kansas legislature favors opening th Oklahoma lands' for settlement Fifty thousand dollars has been appropriated for destitute Montana Indians. The strike of brakemen at Ft. Wayne is ended, the strikers having been beaten. King Leopold is acxioua to place Gen. Gordon at the head of the Congo states. Reported that Carl Sshurx wants to be' secretary of the Interior under Cleveland. The thermometer at Mt. Washington, N. H., Jan. 23 , reached 50 degrees below ztro. The president has named Carrol D. Wright of Massachusetts as commissioner of labor statistics. *<?*- The passage ot the pending pension bill would lead to the distribution of $25,000,000 annually. Col. Hatch has received orders to drive the invaders from the Oklahoma reservation at any coat. The Ohio legislature will investigate the oause of the strike of the Hdekiug vallev coal miners. Edmund About, the famous French author, died recently, aged 57. He died of a broken heart. '•• Veterans of the first army corps are perfecting arrangements to visit Gettysburg on May 4 and 5 next. " Witch doctors " are getting numerous is portions of Pennsylvania notably in the vicinitv of Reading. Teller, Piatt, Vorhees, Vance, have all been returned to the United States Senate from their respective states. If Congressman Dingely is authority, there la no hope for any financial legislation at this session of Congress. The citiiens law and order leagues of the United States will holl a meeting in New York City Feb. 22 and-23. _ ^ _ - Sister Theresa, a niece of James G. Blaine, died at St. Mary's Catholic convent in Wilkesharfe, Pa., recently. Aire%dy $135,000 of the $200,000 required to establish a Methodist female college at Baltimore has been subscribed. A small rtody of volunteeri under an American officer has run th e blockade and reached the capital of Madagascar. A plot to airs» the arma of the rifle societyand to imi'iediatoiT luroclaim revolution has been brought tD light at Lyons, France. An inqary has been ordered by the British authorities into the Kinking of the Admiral Mnnrann hy tha Am-rinan ahip Santa, nitnt, Jamestriwu savings bank of Jamestown, Pa., has been obliged to close its doors, owing to the defalcation of some of its officers. ticularly those who are members of the low- riers formed a band of conspirators. All the ^It i s almost. time for father to he hety&hd the table is not laid yet. Can yowtrothat?1 ' •""frost me." replid John, disappearing into the dining room. He danoed nimbly around, pulling: out the table So all of a sudden life at the farm-house changed from its monotonous routine. To be sure, Margie still worked in the kitchen, made batter and pies, washed dishes and swept flooms the stfme aa before f but occasionally a pleasant young I her?" er house of congress, to do all in th er to secure the passage of the latter body. The ciV counoil oi^Oskaloosa, Iowa, a town which Voted^strongly for prohibition, has pasted unahimously a resolution declaring the ^prohibitory law a failure; that it is detrimental to the best interests of the city and to the cause of temperance; asking for its repeal and petitioning the governor tc call a special session of the legislature icv that purpose and to enact a rigid license law instead:. m • A G r e a t H e a d B u s i n e s s . From The Philadelphia C Algernon—"Ah! my. aeah boy; so glad to see you, and how is your suit with Miss De Rich coming on?" ; Augustus— "Weally, my boy, I can't say t h a t T v e made much progress so far. But 1 believe I've hit on the right idea now. Do you see this dawg?" "What a delightful English pug; just like the one that Miss De Rich adface, shaded by a broad-brimmed haC would thrust itself in at the elm-shaded window, and its owner would make a passing remark, or else would stand and talk quietly or pleasantly with Margie as she satpeeling apples or stoning cherries. This, intelligent, un ceremonious ' intercourse was very pleasant to the young girl, who had' sever before been -thrown in contaot with so courteous and cultured a companion of the opposite Hex, and ai'd laying the cloth,, hurry ing briskly 1 every day she became better and better mired, by the way." "It's the very one, my boy. She went into eostacies over it at the dawg show?" Ah! I see; so you've bought it for "No; for myself." "For yourself P rThat good can that do yonP" # "Why, my boy, can't you see? Bajove, the dear girl will have to take me or lose the dog, vou know." halls and rooms of the house ot commons are covered with horsehair rrom the massive furniture wrecked by the explosion. Several suspicious characters were arrested during the afternoon, one or two of whom were released, and the others retained. HISTORICAL SKETCH. We append a brief history of these famous buildings. Westminster hall is one of the most cherished antiquities of England. It was originally the grand banqueting hall of an extensive palace built in; the year 1047 by William Rufus, the sou of William the Conqueror—the second of the line of Norman- kings It was long famous as the largest hall in Europe, the-roof of which was supported without oolumns. It is the' only portion of the original palace still remaining. It has for centuries been the soene of state trials, and upon the aeoession of every new king a grand banquet was served |in it. It was^herethil Charles I. was tried and sentenced. Since the erection J of the new houses of.parliament the principal Civil war baa broken >at in Granada. In three provincesalread> here has been fighting. Insurrections tn also expected in Panama. Wm. M. Svarta has been elected United States senator irom New York for the six years from Maich 4,1885, to succeed Eldridge G.Latham. — . . - - ' Oapt. Thomas Phelan, the Irish agitator, stabbed IS times is New York last week, Is rapidly approaching recovery, and is expect, ed to be about very soon. ^ An order' has been istued by Adjutant Geju^Roberteon requiring all ofBoera U th» _ ivernor's staff to wear appropriate uniforms on official occasions. A North Carolina state convention of barbers calls upon the legislature to make aa apprenticeship a necessary requisite for any one entering the toniorial profession. Thousands of men and women will soon D+ out of employment at Trenton, N. J., all efforts to compromise the pottery differences having failed and a strike being assured. H. M. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y/, offer* $200 for the discovery ot iny new oomet or the comet of 1815 this year; also $200 for the best 3,000 word essay on the cause of the recent red sunsets. / The widow of Wilbur F. Story, late e-'itor of the .Chicago limes, ought to be able to leer the wolf from toe door/The court has rendered a decision allowing her 1600 per month for household expenses. Application is-made to the Dominion government for a grant of money to improve the harbor of Port Burwell, Unt., and the urgent necessity of a port of retuge on that m portion of the Lake Erie shore is pointed kout. The anthracite ceal companies, the combination for restricting the output this year, signed by all except the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, have been working this month upon a total production of 1,500,000 tons. / Jamea Shirley ol Roys ton, Ga., packed hii corn'tightly in a crib and left It uncovered. /Bain caused the crib to swell. It ShaaullT, ewrhhiVcha lhfhais. jShun ^ ^ ¾J l^T ^J ^^^ ¾t ^ ^l c^qr'yA>ln8 ,a^k* aZ JN3e*g5r£o on Wi m panl de ,a nk'i«llrin ro-f to the magnifleent pile. Waafennstw h<lT ia 270 feet la length and 74 wide. The roof is an open timbered gothio construction of great beauty and strength* Plana have of lata beta under consideration for improvin; It was a West Somerest jury that rendered the vordiet: " D i e d by the hereditary visitation of God." The/man had broke his neck when drudM^ and some similar mishap had befallen his grandfather. ,_-ving/ the north front fend west side, which latter i a a ^ a - o a a t a r y past been disfigured wi^ moderh buildings containing, the law courts. Tae#e having now been pulled down, theold original walls and buttrsweee hay* been revealed, ail of whjoh it was the purpeee thoroughly to restore. No other building in /London except Westminister Abbey is more rich in association or the destruction of which would create more popular horror amt indignation. The Tower of LondoXas structure of the time ot querer—ejght centuries of the imprisonment and AnneBoleyn, Lady Jaue notable characters hint instantly. /Jews at Tangier oomplain of gross outrages from the moors, who, they state, an upheT * — " s . < , N / did Norman am the Conas the scene tragra death of Grey and many istory, has ever, been upheld , by the governor. The' American oonsul has asked the sultan of Morocco to remove the governor, and England has or dered a remonstrance to the sultan^ Liuio Brenner, a little »irl, while visiting a carpet factory in Toronto was caught by a relt and whirled about 70 times around a rod before the machinery oould be stopped. Her head was injured and several bones were broken, but it is thought she will reoover. Ferdinand Dirt man, quite a wealthy farmer, was sentenced in the United States court at Chicago, recently to one year in the peal* tentinry for making a number of counterfeit $10 silver certificates'at his home in Saylc vilie, Wisconsin and eago. passing them in Chi- v- \ s • V \ \ N N • v c w: 4— » * . & -, I . . ; '.I i * THE COURT OF LAST APPEAL. A Remedial Agenft That Could Be Depended Upon When All Otheri Failed. [Detroit Free I»ros*.| She was a small woman, neatly dressed in black, and wad evidently mud all through* "Are you the Mayor?" "No, ma'am, but I attend to his business In his absenoa. What can I do lor youf " replied Justico-ek'ct Kobinson, with a bow that showed that his hair was parted behind. "I want to make a complaint.") "Against whom?"inquired the Judgo, a* he thrust his thumbs into the arm-holts of his vest and tried to look like Chiuf Justio* Walte, f "Against Jud;;« Miner, ai^d Cleric Sheahan, and Superintendent CoiK-ly.ancl Captain Burger, and the policmua an i everybody." "What ha* ILnor donor' "He called an a bid .it-.ma U-JJ told me to lake a walk." "And Hheabau, w!iutdULhJi-daJ'M "He culled mo tho same, and told me to get out or.he'd throw me out." ' "And CaVleyr" "Ho culled ino worst* than Minor, nml •aid that if I didn't st v out u! h.s oiNoe'in a hurry he'd scud im« to the lock-up".** "And the rest of th in'/" "They all call me bad, and t'.ie p >lice point mo out. on tht? sLro.'t uh.l t.dl eve y- •body who goes by that I am ba 1, ami th.j taen point their lingers at mo. I want it stopped!" and the lipt'.e wo.naa atauiped spitefully and flashed her black eyes. "Such conduct upon the part of public officials is reprehensible in the, extreme, madam, and you can r.'ly upon me. It shall be Btopped forth with." "But how are you gotftTj "I will sp/ak to his Honor", the Mayor, in your behalf." "And \i he doesn't stop it?" "Then I will nppeal to hjillxc^l»rnry~; the CTdvernoX-o£-the-trtSX'?.M »^AtTd:"what if he won't do it?" VIn tlfat case, madam, I shall lay tho ^natter before the President of ihy United States." "But what if he won't ston it?" "Then, acting in my jmlici .1 capacity, 1 will myself stretch forth th» strong rujut arm of the law, and this great wrong will immediately terminate." Pronounced X Great Remedy. Dr. Warner:—Dear Sir—In behalf of the White Wine of Tar Syrup. I c^n say it is a great remedy for we?.k lungs. 1 had pneumonia eight years ago which left my lungs in bad con"-* dition. I used "the White Wine ot Tar Syrup YOU sent me, and am greatly benefittea. l e a n recommend it as a good medicine. 1 hope you will supply our druggist at Cubool, Mr. Gorman, as I woul.d like more of it. Youi's truly. Rfcv. J. \V. linowN. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! BARGAINS IN . DRESS GOODS! i • An Kye, t > IIa.- lue»s. — ll'ee1 • Reading. Mich., Sept, 1,1881. Mr. J. D. Kellogg:—I have been afflicted with kidney complaint for 18 years, and used and done everything I could think of, to get relief. I spent two seasons at mineral springs, but received no benefit, and steadily grew worse, so that my mind was made up tp die. But I was finally induced to try a bottle of Columbian Oil, and before I had used half of the first bottle, I felt much better, and I am now entirely cured. My wife was troubled with rheumatism, and the Oil inadti an entire cure on hexV Yours truly. Lorenzo Abbott. Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 25. 1881. Dear c£r:—In my family for the past two years, your Columbian Oil has been in frequent use for a varieiy ot complaints, for which it is recommended by you, and with the most decided success^ I have ust d it m*self for lameness in the back, and have found it tn give immediate relief. I We wish to say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity that we have securedthe agency and exclusive sale of — - the celebrated IfrBROADHEADV ALPACAS** am persuaded that it is an excellent remedy in the cases for which you tal claims of its efficacy, and believe it to be a valuable medicine for everv fainilv to keep onjiand * — "Geo. Willard, Editor Daily & Weekly Journal. A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa., was afflicted for six years •with asthma and bronchitis, during which time the, best phrsicians could givt no relief. Her life was dispaired of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few-mouths. Free trial bottles of this certain cure ot all throat **Pa hasalways been very success'ul in his operations in 8tock3," sh; said, as ihey sat together in the parlor, "uud I h a Y«_|_ a n d j u n g^ d i se as es_j_at WiycHKLLs D R U G fciven so inuch attention 4aJ)is methods that I think 1 co jld go into tnejdiarjset and operate successiully mys.dt'." "Indeed," he said, With much interest, for he had just drawn a week's sulury ahead to ' pay an eUction b.'t.and was wondering how he could male up ih « <.'.-iflciency that would make itself lelt wuen his board-bill beer. :i e dut', "indeed; t'-jt-n if I wanted ti speculate you could, perhaps, give m^ a few poiiu*." "I have no doubt I could give you some geod advice," she sa;d. "Then suppose coal was going do.f i and oil was rising, what would be the proper course to pursue?" '•Well, I should siv," she replied, a9 she glanced into the stove uud at tne lnnrp, J^the proper course woal.l bo to put it little more coal on the (ire a;i>l t.irn dowu <fc- Iwnp the leas' '•'!>" •e » » ••- A WIFE WORTH KAVING. Bow, She Lored a Formltl tbln IIug from Her Husband'-* Hsr. [N. Y. Sun.] James Knowles,, of Avoea, awoke a few nights ago. He felt a thumping in his right ear, followed by sharp twinges of paTTi, as though the limng of his ear was beii;; -—seised and to n'away. Almost crazed, he woke up h s wife and told hoi- somethiu-; had crawled into his ear and was eating its way through his head. Mrs. 'Knowlrs lighted a lamp and fished for the foroi.M occupant of he# husband's ear wi.hj\ h;ii - pin and knitt ng-needle. She was unni.l: to draw itout. Mr. Knowles then dress d himself to go to the doctor's. Then liia wife happened to think that certain insects were generally fascinated by a H ;ht, and she had her husband wait utit.l she tried an experiment. She held tho lamp close to his ear. __ "If it's a snapping bug," she s""! 1 "or a miller, it will see the light and com..' ouC to it." In less than a minut? Mrs. Knowles saw the head of a formidable-looking bug thrust out of her husbnnd's ear. The head quickly followed by a body- h.tir an -long." Tho bug crept out, and ^Irs, Knowles knocked it on.tho floor. A stream of blood followed the exit of the bug .rom Mr. Knowles' ear. Mr. Knowles stepped STORK. Large bottles, $1.00. These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever plated within the reach of silll'erintf humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the liver, biliousness, jaundice, constipation, weak kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and ^uly Q'Ttftffl *••"r*» k"0WT). They act orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use nn rheumatism, kidney affection, and all nches and pains, wounds cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No on the bug and killed t. 4 j H ^ ^ - m l ^ 4 4 l £ r ; i Q n - ( ' a " att'QrjLtfl..b.e without it. and was i inJR those big snapping bugs that have tlr.dr heads hung on hinges at the middle of the back, and work them up and down li;<j pile-drivers when on duty. Thanks to his wife's knowledge of insect habita, Mr. Knowles was rescued from the bug in time to prevent serious consequences. A 1'rovea The;»ry. [Chicago neraTaTT It has long been laid down as an axiom in diamond lore that the precious stone wai capable of absorbing rays o! light and afterward emitting them in the dark. While ; > • • y ^ has been difficult to put it to an actual test, lor naturally the great diamonds of the world are not accessible for that purpose. Recently, however, a private person, th« fortunate possessor of a stone of ninetytwo carats, valued at $:)00,000, lent his diamond for scientific investigations. ThetM -have been very satisfactorily conducted and the phosphorescent qnalities of th' stone may be regarded as proved. The sto:i< waa exposed for an hour to the direct, action of the sun's rays, and then removed tc a dark room. For mora than twenty nilintea it emitted light strong enough to make a sheet of white pap sr held n-ar h tS parftftt'v »'«"•'> Bnbecrib* for the DISTATCH. surely and quickly, every bottle guar antetd to give entire satisfaction , or money retufrdedr- Sold at 50c a buttlc at WIKCPELL'S DSUO STOUE. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. —T4iE~liEsriiAiA,E„iri tJhe world lor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SKin Eruptions, and^ositiveWjcures Piles, or no pay required? It is guaranteebT to give perfect satisfaction, or monej refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates hasjndde if known as a safe and reliable agent to employ rtflrnnsit ?ill nrhes.and pains, whieh ar«-. the forerunners of more serious dis* ( g of this mamiita^tnfe full lines of I Cords, Suitings, Plain Alpacas, Etc, V WKat we Guarantee for the Dress Goods of our Manufacture: 'u To be made from the very best material, by skillful workmen, with the latest and most approved machinery, and to be thu cheapest goods in the market when service is considered. Are so thoroughly Hnished that they can be worn in damp weatuer or a shower without being ruined by curling or shrinking. The nnnnffl"tnri"g. ^y«,ing..wnd.^jii»hl!]|gJlJ.nn.ft. Vr such a manner, that the goods can be washed if desired, with' out the least injui*y to the fabric. Our soods are* wool dved. and color* as fast as the purest dyes, and greatest care and skill can make them. Goods show just what they are and will be.until worn out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustre used to increase the weight or finish, ,. - BROADHEAD WORSTED MILLS, Jamestown, N. J. •We have also in Stock a full line of- CASHMERES, JERSEY CLOTHS, SERGES, IN BLACK AND COLORS, All of which we have marked at very low prices. Velvets and Velveteens in black and colors. Our stock of Ribbons, Buttons, etc., will be found very complete, and we cordially invite all looking for Dress Goods or Trimingsto examine our stock and get prices before going out of town. Respectfully yours, LAKIN & SYKES. Now is the time to Subscribe for THE 13 I S V O XX! ONLY $1.00 A YEAR. [ntlmylBitt^^ infents, Envelopes, Circulars, Dance InvitationsT^WecT ding Invitations, Business Cards, Calling Cards, or anything in. the Job Printing Line, p r t f t L L AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE. those wlio have once used it nevpr will It is absolutely certain in its remedial j effects, and will always cure when' cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S Dnuo STOKK and get. a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. —The Beat in the World. Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Mernllan, Wis., says: I have sold Warner's White W*ine ofTar Syrup for years this was abundantlyproveiLJiy^theory it .;|.ILw_tJhe_best_jCj^_gh'" medicine in the world and lias "no equal for asthma. For sale at C £. HolUster's, algin Bro's, and Wlncbelle Drue Store. To any anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that I'iso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HA2ELTINK. Warren, Pa. Rev. L. S. Coulton, of Circleville. Kansas, vaya: Dr. Warner. Your White Wine of^ar.Syrup has been in my farmly and found to h e . all and even more than you claim for it. It is a apopdy <-mr» trJr a\\ Tbfflqt a n d L u n g diseases. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. U N A D I L L A . From onr Correspondent. Kitsie D.»ty has come from Pennsylvania to spend the winter at her uncle John Dunning's --'•The—meetings continue, with increasing interest; there has beeu several conversions Dell Griffivh and wife, of Pinckney, called on tfnadilla friends last Suuduy. Henry Fay and family, of Ypsilanti, are guests of D. A. Ohatman, this week Misses Etta and D.dlie Peterson, of Iosco, spent several* days among Unndilla relatives last week. A fine h^rsc of A. Murnock became entangled in a ropela*t Sunday night and is so badly injured thai they expect it will die —EfiY^CLJL. H u n t and his daughter terrible leap which caused the cutter to upset, throwing them out. Mrs. W.was not much hurt though gnuitly frightened, but Mr. VV. did not fare as well for he came out with a dislocated shoulder. However, at the writing of this, he is as comfortable as could be expected. C H U B B ' S C O U N E R S . Krora our Cor.."6»poiKlBnt A hoop factory wa* recently start; etr-ut Chubb's Cjrujr. bu^ines*. we sir.it >hl (but c m n >t say the* >tory is true) that one of Hamburg'*' estcemod young nun started- on a lit* tie pleasure trip, intending to take the train at Teeple's crossing, a hoavy .freight train came thundering along' and the young m m thinking he wat not n >tic;d, w.ivjd his scarf an 1 succeeded in stopping the train, aftef they had run a mile or m >re the' etrgineer .thinking ther«> must be soroothing Nyr.m^-an i danger ah?a«^ backed t) the crossing, asking Lh3 young with a good] "wlint is the matter." I want a ride, t coolly replied the youn* man. I t is WHY BE IDLE? THK C0T.PAOE HEAjfTH Is a tvautirmiy 11- lnstrated magazine, costing only $1.50 a ya»r I publlahM st»ri«>8 and poems by the beat Am Rose were tmcerimoneonsiy dxrm ped in the snow last Monday,.'while conling home from Plainfield. No damage done except a. sprained knee for Mr, Hunt. Miirritd, Mondav, J a n . 26, 1885, at the residence of G. K. Moore, by Rev J . A. Lowery, Will Moore, of Una dilla, and Miss E t t a Wood, of De troit. Last Friday, as Mr. and Mrs. John Watson were on their way to attefcd a birth day party at J. \V. Stedraan's their horse suddenly took umbrage becairse he was jfiquire'd to pass throug-h-a -smail diUh, and gav*- *7 Isaid there was crisp bible words ut A party of young paoph from tered by the engineer an 1 the'young Marion gave Miss C.irrie • K.irring- man is still wondering why all the t.»n a pleasant surprise la^t Saturday trains don't st^p at Teeple's eroding. evening. The lyceum \VM sun b 1 for onj week, on account of a diphtheria scare which proved to bL' a false rjp »rt but is to be continued again this week with the same question f»r""rle- c a n writers, such as LonJ^ chandler Mi bate that was chosety two weeks ago. tm„ Edward Everett Hale, Snaan W ~ ~ ~ . ; ^T»rTr*tmqirlii Miller, Ffw»fe6-L. Maee^ N O R T H H A M B U R G . *r*: Xh^u M ^ 1 w , 4 W M » ^ J T < ) P 1 7 Kromouruorreapoadout.. tooko, Cella Thaxter, hwj Laroosn, Tho principle Upic u i n n g the la- B«MO Hawtlwrne Uthrop."" ,. -.-.... — , - - j —• - Wlt**tohc» aad- Article* upon Kutqd Persons sad d i e s - a r c your hoiMd plnnts trjicn. Plac68( D ^ R r t m e B u torXtuera, for ChlldriT J a m e s B u r r o u g h s \v\A boon Visiting »»rt for Sanbath reading; Music, Vocal and In- . _ _ - - - ^ , ~ . ,^, . ,. . etrumental; Prl*e puarlws', FaSnlont and Fancy Iris uncle at Daton, Uaio, for a couple of weeks. VVe'noticed in your last issue the (>hubh'8 Qorners corresponrleut mentioning being quite dull at that place, attril>iiting the cause to the cross work; Hints on Kloriralture, and Valuable Tested Receipts for Household nse. Tbe Publisher* desire Local AGENTS! in every town, to whom liberal pay wUlbe give*. _ j Aa exparianced caiivasMr can earn from $80 to> roads b e i n g drifted full of s n o w . $40 a week. Any smart man or woman can t > It will be reffiembCred that the Uriffj w e l l \ "••*' •'«•«.«« •••w^wpjwdumsta . ,•' . T ^ 1 I Agents. , ^. . question was discussed theYe but a THILCOITAttE HEARTH€9.» * ;.. 'K- <.-.-N- /\ fe^ Mtts&B sasnMlliBi few'weeferago, and decided noraftpiflT 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 29, 1885 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1885-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/12d23c6412e94f96f49f1b47725a4757.pdf b79fb45d3db890aba0cc3f2cf40ec6f0 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. \*T A" PINGKWEY, IJVINGSTON 0O.,Mt0^, THURSDAY, JAN. 29. 1903. +**±m**&m&*m*mmmmmmmmmmm±m*mmmmv^ II — — — i i n, n iiiifi mi .ill ^ p y p p p f i i m g i mi 9rMi i,^i i i i jif j • i m ii,i) i ' i M * " itiiTiiiii i "in.: TTT TSWT The fi$at Question. » . « » • - avid DOM your wagon or carriage ueed repairing? I | so, now is the time to have it attended to while you are using your sleighs. We do all kiwis of repair work at tne right prices and oan. gi?e yon. special attention w^'1 i V J snowTaats, rhile the . .<.. Black the Blacksmith, A N O E R 8 Q N . M I C H : Do You Ukt a Good Bedf LOCAJL NEWS. Th« peat question is being agitated \XX\\A extensively throngbont the •taie ot Michigas* and no donbt there iffnelenoogb underlying the waste lands of oar stats to knock ont the coal combine in Michigan at any rats. I t is a pity, that it eonld not have been on the market for the past yetr, Howell tbinlcB that perhaps she may bare a gold mine (in peat) in her midst; in the larsje marsh lying in the north part of tns village, which has always marred its beauty. *< Areas of peat to be worth consider* •Jinfir for factor/ purposes should according to circnjari, he equiyalent to not less than 300 acres, six feet thick. This would mean 200 tons per acre per foot, only 2,400.000 tons, which, at only 10 tons per day output would mean a seven year hfs for the plant On* ton ot peat is said to he equal to one cord of four foot maple wood. The price at wbicb it is retailed at the factory varies from $8.50 to J4.50 a ton/' Patricolo, U. Bargeas Jones, Miss Rose Reich&rd, Misi Eosamond Dnira, Lecture course, Feb. 4, don't miss it. Richard Reason is under ths Dr's care. 1 Lee Hoff was home from Flint the past week. Bliss -Edna Brems entertained her mother, from Tpsilanti, over Sunday. John Mortenson and wile attended the funeral of Fred Hansen near Bowe<l, Friday last. jtird. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy, were guests of relatives in Howell the past week. There is now a place open in tbis office for a firood, wide-awake boy to learn the printer's trade. Work is tight. Rev. Hicks and F. L< Andrews attended the annual meeting of the UnadUla Farmers' Club at Uoadilla last Saturday. Mrs.H^ W^*roe,of_lfundy, was called here the past week on account of the severe illness of her grandson Willard Bennett. A «rood feature in the line ot gymnasium eiercises bfts been introduced into the high school and takes place duringtbe recess hour. The pupils find it beneficial. The regular meeting of the Livingston county association of farmers' clubs will be held in the court house at Howell, Tuesday, Feb. 10. oom- YrtMftMr mencing at 10:30. Program in full The Surprise Spring Bed D e x t week. Is the beet in the market, regardie* of v-. ^, w «. ._. Ar r 0 ua».«o the price, but it will be sold for tbe > ree, Bev. G. W. Mylne, of La Harpe, tut at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to Iod, has accepted a unanimous call giveoejrfect satisfnetiou or money >efuD<£ to t b e pogto^te of the Cong'l ed. iTnot this guarnntee strong enough I'T , J+L v* J ... ! to induce you to try it? church at this place and will enter A. ~ ™ „ , bfcPARTMEHf HOWEU. MICHIGM By April 1st or before we will be in onr«ew store, the "Keary Stow," second door west of the ^Kational Qotei This store, when ready will be one of the finest in the whole state for my line of business. It is to be entirely remodeled and will be shelved from floor to ceiling' with balcony on both sides. The basement will be used for a salesroom. An up-to-date plate-glass front will be put in. REMOVAL SALE BAjttAMS I I EVERY KPARTMEIT. E. A. BOWMAN. * The Busy Store* I ^lowcJIMIch. ' • • > % ! :m A PLEASAMT AfFA/R. The Ladies of the Cong'l church realized over $12 at their Calender teg last Wednesday evening, at Mrs. J. A. Cad well's. The house was appropriately decorated with moUss in regard to the new year and eacj person present was given a small souvenir card, out in the form ot a leaf or other fancy design and a motto'inscribed thereon. Each one was also presented, with a small calendar for 1903. Miss Mai Teeple, dressed in white and wearing a crown representing tbe queen of 1908, distributed the souvenirs. A BUS/MESS CHANGE. F, 6 . Jackson bss purchased the entire stock of furniture- belonging to G. A. Siglerand will move it t:> the ,. M.(V Wjilson is resting from his work in tbe mill this week. The wind and sun played sad havock with the sleighing Monday, A new use has been found-for the rural telephone:—A farmers team ran Awar one day last week, and stepping into theJiousa the farmer telephoned to his neighbor down* the road to b*»ad off his team. A little later be found his horses hitched in front of his neighbors house. A. J. VanPatton, formerly of Marion township, but lately of Howell, ended bis life Sunday by taking carbolic acid. Trouble with his wife is thought to be the cause. He has been living with bis daughter in Howell since his separation from his wife. Friday last he returned from Detroit, bringing tbe acid with aim and took it with fatal result. rooms over bis dry goods store. These rooms will be fitted in shape to make elegant show rooms making a big ad ttitton to Mr. Jackson's already large business. We understand that Mr. Stgler will embark in other business but we are unable to state just what it will be. He has been in business here many years and will be missed. We are glad that the business has fallen into so good hands. THE UMADILLA FARMERS CLUB. HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to Bet 6ooi Heals at Right Prim. • T r y One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ION. N. H. Caverly, PropHeler. H. 6 . Briggs and Samuel Gilchrist mads an exchange of farms this week. Ths regular January thaw is at hand as we go to press. Sorry to sea the sleighing go. George Sykes was out from Detroit* over Sunday, to see his mother who is m quite poor health, : A ywj quiet wedding took place in this village last Tuesday evening when Homer Reason and Miss Sarah Going were united in the bonds of matrimony. Senator Barnes' name appears on the following committees:—Game interests, immigration, industrial school for boys, mechanical interests, printing, religious and benevolent societies and the state university. In the house, Representative MunselPs name is found on the following committees: College of-mines, geological survey and state affaire. : INSTALLED OFFICERS. For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Stgler ft Son. SMITH SURPWSE SPRIH6IED CO., Lakel«ad,Ha&burg, Mich upon his duties at' once. Services at tbe usual time next Sunday, morning and evening, and at North Hamburg in the afternoon^ INVENTORY. ; We are busy taking an inventory preparatory to a change in our business. No matter how busy we are however, we shall be glad to sho\r you anything you may desire in our line from a paper of tacks to a set of bob-sleighs. . S p e a k t n l of SlelgJis reminds u s t h a t |es and Blsi nirets\« f TEmVti of C^BWiLL. The L O T M society held an open installation of officrs last Saturday evening and did tbe work up in their fine style. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn was the installing mistress which answers for the manner in which tbe work was dose. The ten guards performed their drill in fine shape and added much to the impressiveness of the work. The officers installed were: W 7 iff wtz , a** Ji "•c «3 TO Lady Com. Fast Com. Leu. Com. Finance Keeper Rec. Keeper Chaplain Sargent Mistress at Arms Sentinal Anna Francis. JuleSiffler. Ella Daley. Myrtle Brown. Netrie Vaughn. Ellen Kennedy. Elvia Wellmen. Grace Grofoofc Mary Teeple. Ella Webb* ~~Tte TJnlidTTla^FarmeT^clnir-ire^ their regular anuual l^nquet at the ball in Uoadilla on Saturday la«t, and a very enjoyable time was spent by those present. On account of the postponement ot the date, there was »ome confusion and there was not so large an attendance as there would otherwise baye been; however, there was pienty to <at and the way the oysters disappeared was a caution. Alter dinner they elected the following officers (ox tbe coming year: Pres, Emory Glenn. Vice Pres. L. W. Ostrander. Secy., Mrs Gen. Marshall. Trees., Otto Arnold. Cor. Secy., Mis. Albert Watson. The February meeting will be held at tbe home of L W Ostrabder. Last Friday evening a very pleasant time was bad at the home of H. E. Foots, in Pleasant Valley, where a Doi sociabTewarheldV foT^tariienenV of the school. The event was arranged by the teacher, Leo Fohey, of this place. 125.80 was realized from the entertainment and a chair that was raffled. Miss Georgia Gardner of West Putnam, held the lucky number. FEED GRINDING At' REDUCED PRICES. We mil I until farther notice grind feeu% cob and all, at 8c per cwt., shelled grain at 7c per cwt. Owing to tbe short corn crop we make this redaction to helpout as mnelt as possible. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flooring Mills. COMING BYBNTS THBIR Picket After the installation a lunch was served to about 100 guests. The LOTM order is one of the best in distance, and the Pinckney hive is not secondary tetany in the stats when it nomas | Qttt U M cj SwtvUuT*, C\\\na atvd ^ T \ YVacaa a n Ut^at \Ka* ttttT to entertaining. The order has added a large number to their ranks during the past year an tbe affair Saturday should bring them many more new : members. " * • * . The L A S of the Lakin appointment will meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott, Thursday Feb* ruary 5, for dinner. The man and 'allare invited to attend; A reminder that the Holidays are not far away oan be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods, i-sr; * i There's a showing ready for yon that gives a splendid ' chance td see bow the tide of fashon baa set We want a chance to convince you that you can sav* money on every purchase made here and the saving is sai% sure a»d poaitire.; S e e U S B e f o r e V^w Btiyi ^ *, H O W g L L , K4«QH. >t;il i.a*-'" & $ ' • V V •->:< v. .*.h. $, * • > * v : '-">.• ts (*' > / . ; • -^ • • * • • • ' " • ^ Vl'''? ff' V -J*..-•'•r*?; ' • . * • • . ^ • . * • & , !??? 1«. I .1 , ; • • " * • • . . . . t ' f ^ < . . — •• 1.. '••• ' _: -V-t '-•t^-^-...-,,, .;•-... - . • • * ? ; • ' > >. . " i , ' i f ^- ••'•• ' ' v > * & * ' ' •-•• .•J^P** '• I'M ' ' • • • * • $ » • < . - : • . • . • • " £ ! - # " : '-"••'• It . •m Li' «*• A J I *: w mr I*? -;w . < • * • ' • . ('Ho-' • .if'.; V >< • « * „ • • iff." Author of "*J**n4 DIM»«5 Copyright, US*. *f By AMFLU IL BA&R , Oompwy. Kaliicrln». Hit fa<w flushed with deM«J«Sfca£lie. read^ C 1 » al^et> u # , She waot^to se# mnf Oh, the (War' than t waj^ta »e« that I ami i.will ine! Kate! My dear little Kate!" 8o tie ejaculated Plana lor a Cftrttt- ^ e iiad determined to aak Laay _ w ^. v. < mw «. , , c^pel for a hundred poundi; and he Kidwy PUJ» d^uodre aoB ren» nd it waa durin«.tWt hour<& triti (fonar t«»ow Uke Dij» j»ttr^ A l m ^ t ^ ^ . K r?Pft» And . , _ . . . . . . ^ ^ » - r a T i g i i k ] •liiBrfUiwiiili l^ad|a^»ry9^iftBi>' ^ . - . - ^ - - - ^ - u * ^ «—^ -—^ " ' . M.. to Miriam, that Joria was tajklag to p Lysbet of her. It did him good p> vn% his fears into wwds, tor Lysbefs assurances were comfortable; afid as It had been a day full of feeling. t» was weary and went earlier to bis room thaa naual. G» the coBtrary, Lysbet was very wakeful. Sh^ ef^rried her sewing to the candle and sat j-have heard sil ab&it fjb& trq$fj&*} down to think. flaide! You are Sbt to be ^uatedt either among men or . womefcT And .pray where la the wife you made such; * fracas a$out? ts she in Uondon In the midst of her reflections, Bram returned. She had not expected him so early, but the sound of bis feet was pleasant. He came in sftowly, and, after some pottering, Irritating delays, he pushed his father's chair back from the light and with * heavy sigh eat down, in it. 44Why sigh you so heavy, Bram? Every sigh still lower sinks the heart." "A light heart | shall never have again, mother/ For me there is no hope. So quiet and shy was my love." "Oh, indeed! Of all the coquettes, the quiet, shy ones are the worst." "No coquette is Miriam Cohen. My lovu life is at an end, mother." "When began it, Bram?" "It was at the time of the duel. I lcved her from the first moment. O mother, mother!" "Dees she not love you?" 4'I think so; many sweet hours we have had together. My heart was full of hope.'! "Well, then, my son, be not easy to lose thy heart Try once more." "Useless it would be. Miriam is not one of those who say 'no* and then 'yesT^ •'Nearly two years you have known her. That was long to keep you, in hope and doubt. I think she is a coquette." "You know her not, mother. Very few words of love have I dared to say. We have been friends. I feared to lose all by asking too much." "Then, why did you ask her tonight? It would have been better had your father spoken first to Mr. Cohen." "I did not ask Miriam to-night. She spared me all she could. This is what she said to me, 'Bram, dear Bram, I fear that you begin to love me, because 1 think of you very often. And my grandfather has Just told me that I am promised to Judah Belasco of London. In the summer he will come here and I shall marry bra.'" "What said you then?" "Oh, I scarce know! But I told her how dearly I loved her and I asked *er to be my wife." '• ,.--^ ;> "And who aaiH what tg tho*?'' with yotff*' t i ^ "Hoi madam; sh* preferred^ to j * . . main at Hyde, and, I have no happiness beyond her desire." ; f . . , "Here's flame! Here's constancy! And you have been married a whole year! I am struck with jjwmiration." ; "A whole yearp-a year of: fivine happiness, I assue you." "Lord, sir! You will be the laughing stock of the town i{ . #pu ta|k in such fashion. They will n&ve ytift in the playhouses. Pray let usl forget our domestic Joys a little. You .can make* a good figure in the world,4 and aa your cousin, Arabella Suffolk is staying with me, .you will be the properest gallant for her when Sir Thomas, is at the House. Here COmes Arabella; and I am anxious you ^ b u l * ^ ^ ^ ^ coWany^ make a figure in her eyes." • *i • •--« v> Arabella; came in very quietly, but (..she seemed;to take possession of the room as she entered it. She bad a "My father I must obey. Though he told me to slay myself, I must obey him. By the God of Israel, i have promised it often.'" "She is a good girl. ( wish that you had won her, Bram." And Lysbet put down her work and went to her son's side; and with a great sob Bram laid his head against her breast. "As one whom his mother comforteth!" Oh,atender and wonderful consolation! It 1B the mother that turns the bitter waters of life into wine. Brani talked his sorrow over to his mother's.Irive and pity and sympathy; and when she parted with him, long after the midnight, she said cheerfully, "Thou hast a brave soul, mfjn zoon, mijn Bram; and this trouble is not all for thy loss and grief. A sweet memory will this beautiful Miriam be as long as taou livest; and to have lcved well a good woman, will make thee always a better man for it." alive in the fens f o r j ^ o ^ . wwnnn? In snort, she has h a * ^ « t g b , andrtoo much.-of him. fcis>grand»dtlus- has a prior claim, I hope/and then Arabella Suffolk will help me. ;f'foresee I mischief and amuiemen't We& ~mekr you rascal, so youj have had Uft leave America! r expected i t Oh,,|4rr i ;r*smm-*mirisltot Mi wife and child. ^- 4 rt^ndedL 4>y company, and under i;pjeesuj$able excitement of a winnii frab^er. j j p if tna okcumstapc proved adyerae, then he could try h^s fortune, iu.the hoars -of her morning retb^M$ni'v-'r^l^r t':iv : -•:.*•' . The jnansion in Berkeley Square | .was brHlianHy lighted wjen be apfproacfre^ It1 Sunday nig*t was Lady jtCapel* greats card nig at, and the rooms H-werat fall 4tf taWa»* svounded by powdece4 and,. painted *e4^tief intent upon the game and the ^gola\ *be «#>r of musk wa* ^ - - - jgad tlie sound of the tap fans, and the sharp,* of the- gameatera, and 'the laughter of *ollow heartjj. Not very 'hopefully • he^ approached Lady'Capel. Bhe had Deen unfortun'- ate all the/^evening ah&'was not amit b i e . .; f.•••;&.. .;•*•<?• ' " . ' ""•" , u Dl9k,lam angry at you. I haven mind to banish you for a month." "I WB going to Norfolk for two weekSrmadan^'' ' _ _ j .. * . '."That will do.'It Is a worse punish/- meat than i should have given yon. Norfolk! There is ibnly one word between it and the plantations. Oive nie your armi Dick;: I shall pTay~nl5 more until my tuck turns. Losing t; Vi am very sorry, thnt you have been losing. I came to ask for the loan df a hundred pounds, grandmother." #b-r—igh t, pi*q u*aun_t * f»tc*e-,: ^. #t «u«H~v. m«Jl*^.»rHJ»rW. s^d. piw^und^a;viiio^r aVm It in Kth e ts,u™moSr form, and that air of high fashion which is perhaps quite as cspfrvaUng. Arabella made Hyde a pretty, mocking courtesy, and he could hot help looking with,some interest at: the wo- I man who might hayeVbeen hi^ wife. '' Katherlne was ignored in the conversation that followed, amt*Hyde did not feel any desire to bring even bet'i name into such a meckin#, Jeering, perfectly heartless conversation. He was content to laugh and let the hour go past in flim-flams of criticism and persiflage. A couple of hours passed; and then it became evident, from the pawing and snorting outside, that his horse's patience was quite exhausted. Hyde went away tn an excitement of hope and gay anticipations. A momentary glance upward showed Mm Lady i „ M a k e l t a f t e r n 0 on, and take care"of I 5wa5tc5hi"ngd h??im*7 ; St.Uhffe°! _wk,i t*hleJrehd! Wol!d! ^WWo -»d a* tas a* your.**nt Julle/s; And I man in her soiled wrappings, the youthful beauty in all the bravery of her -widte, and jgpld^Doadeaoy. He made them a salute, and then, in . % clamor Of clattering hoofs, he dashed through the square. During foe next six months society made an idol of Capt. Hyde, arid, if he was not at Lady Arabella's'^'feet.^ he wan certainly very constantly at her side. Hyde loved his wife, loved her tenderly and constantly? be felt himself to be ^ better man whenever he thought of her and his little son, and he thoug%ft of ftwm very frequently; and yet bis,eyes,-ate actions, the tones oi hVs voice daily led his cousin, Lady Suffolk, to imagine herself the empresS'Of his heart and life. Unfortuntfo do anything else you desire. '**! make my apology for the request. I ougftt to have asked Katherlne." . "No^ sir, you ought not to have asXed Katherlne. You ought to take what you want Jack Capel took every shitlling of my fortune and neither said; 'by your leave,' nor 'thank ydtt.' Bid Hie Dutchman tie the bag too closer' ,, "Councillor Van HeemsWrk left Jt open, in my honor. When l" am scoundrel enough to touch it, I shall not come and see you at all, grandmother." "Upon my word, a very pretty compliment! Well, sir, I'll pay you a hundred pounds for it. When do yau slartr "To-morrow morning," V. l l daresay you want money to-night. Here are tne keys of my desk. In the right hand drawer are some rouleaus rd titty pnnnda aac^^.JTalg^ tWO." ~<jv Ashing backs are eased. Hip, loin pains overcome. Swelling limbs and dropsy sigw vanlih.:. tne] Tbey conect urine witn *riok dust sedP j kidney*- I could not get myself ttraJ^bt - fwhon I tried to stand, would have to t nd tar a half stoopin^positiotf, I got a ^v*(to- ' ../' of Jiejtn s iuoney^ iTni nod-tcoar ttHof'taaea ,At SJhejfad^f tw^days-the* ' sue out pi bed and! was tile 4a go Rc/mniij^Tgx.Pec.^llXtt^^Whoa • • * - - • -—- tieodved the trtsl pa«£sge of Dosn's Sidney Pills I couM not got out of bed without hslp. I had severe pains taslhe aoaU d my back. The Pills- helped mo at pnoe, and now after three weeb»«je pain fc J»iy backus alt gone and I am,no longer snnoyed with bav|n$ to getirpoften dtmngthe m^ht as formerly, I cannot speak too highly for wont Doan's Kidney Pills nave done for me. I am now 57 . _ - . yew«J4i*hfcTe<riod a great many medl- r *•*» eiaes, -but nothing did the work until I 1 ^ . •£>•«•- ^ ' j f . K C , : ^ ^ ' u s e d » e a j a f c . K w W ^ ^ ^ J A « » . »• f ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ T ^ ^ T r . " " " . ARTHUR. -»* -^-¾.^ •* ; yajioiBe».. ... • * ~ ll * j - ' t 'I M' ' " , • • T. ' * ' • • ^ • • - tr mi A. CLEVXLAKP, KY., Dec. $% 1906^-^1 was hOd-tup in iDe^^tJtarf.lpeckv and 8Ut»...... ' (0«»4 ^» l*vYeo_uG ocda nbv t.«tiU»*« awbaoyi lQ nreeyw^: >rrW&m^ immifr,. >iMyt»s%sfnnofbe cured "[vFA. CpBNlBl^ClO^PKHK,, TolAl<vO. We. the und«r8WDed^;ii»v»-know«t Jp. J. Cheney for the last 15 Mars Sn4 beHewbim perfectly honorable in aHpeslaeMtraasaetiens 0D.5ru .gWglai ts^liilMqI,n Otuhmio .A ho•l.t'a ale Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.'actln « direcUy upoathe blood aaal muoojoesuruoet oi the system. Testkaonla 11 sent free Price Kcperbottle. SoldbyaUdAiggists. Rail's ramily PlUs aratSerbetft. : : -¾ Baby in hishiph chair is the real autocrat of. the. breakfast tab'e. . MACCABEES, ATTENTION! Commander of fiaroet Hive, £*st Toledo, wiabes to be of som»beMflt to sufferi^grhumnn* ity. In speaking of tne nffnir, said: "I was saved from Consumption after my case had -been proaounced mcurablp and hopeless by eminentphysletans; if any one Is sufl.rinf from this 4re»d disease and will write me J. will tlndly tell without cost how lt was done at home; my sole object ts to be of some benefit to humanity. Address Mrs. H, A. JLnowlee, SSI Moore St, Toledo, Ohio. The most glorious task is made up of Insignificant trifles. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray„a nurse in Children's Home, New York, break up Colds in 24 boors, cure Teverisbness, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists', 25c Sample mailed free. Address Allen S.Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y. The day-book of time determines ledger of eternity. the li-g-rr i-i»i To CWM a Cold 1» One day Take lAxaUveBromo»Quinme Tablets, All dru«gistsreiund money If lt fails U>cu«a. 3fta You cannot cover up a wrong at home by a Rift abroad. ^The)'weather, as La4y Capcl said, :| was *'so very Deeemberish" that the 'roads were passably good, being frozejp dry and ^r^ay^pn-fhi?. evening CHAPTER X I I . S i ' - » Lor*©*, Life.''" The trusting, generous letter which Joris had written to his son-in-law ai rived a few days before Hyde's departure for London, Hyde knew well the Importance of Katherine's fortune. It enabled aim to face his relatives and friends on a very much better footing than he had anticipated. So he was noklonger averse to meeting his former ftmpaniens; even to them, a rich wife would excuse inatrinmony. fcfti flrst social visit was paid^to his maternal, grandmother, the dowager lAdy Capel. He found her in Atie must tareleas d^shabiUar wigle*a and~ onpHttitedraTid rollfed up comfortably in an old wadded- morning gown thajt had seen years of snuffy service, Bat ibie-Oiad outlived per. .vanity. Hyde had ebosen the very hour in which she had nothing whatever to amuse her, and bfetwas a very welcome IntcrruntiQar *r& upon tne whole, she nkeSThdr ^$o she heard the rattfe of H^de4 aword and the cotter of hie" f^et on> # e poilsnetf stairs, with a jgbod deal fH ^swlltniBwsrr **r%cf\s>NNSr>Bene< awr .1 than ^d my beat iaksep him bere,n on very rare occasions* any restraint to him. His days were mainly spent in dangling after Lady Suffolk and other fair dames. And it must be remembered that the English women of that day were such as England may well hope never to see again. In the higher classes t'aey married for money or position, and gave themselves up to intrigue. They drank deeply; they played high; they very seldom went to church, for Sunday was the fashionable day for all kinds of frivolity and amusement. And as tie men of any generation are just what the women make'them, England never had sons no profligate, so profane and drunken. The clubs, especially Brooke's, were the nightly scenes of indescribable orgies. Gambling was tnetr serious occupation; duels were of constant occurrence. Such a life cquld not be lived except at frightful and generally ruinous expense. Hyde was soon embarrassed. Towards Christmaa bills began to pour in, creditors became imporof £hvthird day Hyde came in sight of his home. His heart warmed to the lonely place; and the few lights in its windows. beckoned him far more pleasantly than the brilliant illuuminations of Vauxhall or Almacks/, or even the cold splendors of royat receptions. He had given Katherlne no varning of his visit. He wanted to see with his own eyes, and hearVwith his own ears, the glad tokens of her happy wonder. The kitchen fire threw great lustres AJftJB YOUR CLOTITE* VADBVV —Use Red Cross Ball Blue anl nufce~ white again. Large & o*. paokaga, 5 cents. Moroseness i.i lence.—Landor. the evening of turbu- Bfrs. IVraslow's Soothing Syrup.1 TiUomr mch»iltdiorne,na lltaeye*th pin»gln, ,a coafrteenss w tibnedg ucomlivc.. rSe5deaaebMotU H*>f Child labor Is Industry." an undewlrable "Infant ately:; his .military duties were ^ . ^ ^ ¾ ^ brfck-paved yard; and, the blinds in Katherine's parlor were un drawn, and its fire and candle light shone on the freshly laid tea table, and the dark walls gleaming with bunches of holly and. mfsttetoeV ButJ she was not there. -He'only glanced inside the room and then, with a smile on his face, went swiftly upstairs. He had noticed the dig'st in the upper windows, and he knew where.he*would find his wife. Before he reached the nursery he heard Katherine's voice. The door was e little open, and' he could see every part of the charming, domestic scene within the room. A middle-aged woman was quietly putting to rights the sweet, disorder incident to the •undressing of the baby. Katherlne had played with it until they were both a little flushed and weary and she was softly singing to the drowsy child at her breast. Over and over, softer and slower, } went, the melody. It was evident that the4wy wis asleep and that KMerine was gohti to lat nim tn hi# "tradle. been more than was required for the If you want creamery prices do as the creameries do, use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR. It is easier to hear of good luck than to see it. I do not believe Pi «o*s Cure for Consumption hnsanequvl for <ou.?tas and colds:—JOHN P. UOVER, Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 15. 1900. .. TonBilinc Cures Sore Throat. The avalanche pebble. always starts with a I0&CKXXX ST. JACOBS tueate, and, for the first time at;Ws J*<r watched' her do h r watfched1 ber IJjja*cradHbrs renllyi^fonbIed>Iniu^lw£ g«st& tuclc I* tbe poveVra^rl^yffd 'ff^t"1" *"** 1*?A* Martgr hlft_ n^^fr for f moment^ %^ ' • -* chilC Then wit look doirf al &6 ( „_ a^fads futf tftTOTC e^ensea o^tbe placed Ind t b e ; i n ^ i i 3 ; ^ T O e i « w ^ slnilr^g. .andf/^uitc jqn«Jajciou»ly came^Uowardf him M>B trpiojat WitA' hflhiaoe Artns o^snejl, est on. Katnertne'B mopey hajd g< tbAJSB^fce.;'c6tt«r^t tell Wcrtr^^. was desUt^teof^ady cash; anC^e fdMsaw-tha^irew^iild nave^ tri 1»rtkjw 'with "gndh a'cynii P S i n S f f i n i « e n d . - ; - ? - TeftWrtn^ t ^ ; > ^rS^hll^hlW ^£@ffi •XT brought htm a letter irnicn M i a and Uytv, .. • ** .* «*-.M ^ ^ , ^ rived during bin abeencs. It waa from I v * W fta oofttiajaad.) 4 POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND 30 Years Standby. Mr. 17. a Hazen. Kbrlh^ero, VI, > W^tes: '^Down's Elixir his been 'pnr£ fctandby f<>r eon>bj^ ooids.^er, for more' than 30 years. VTe are ratro without, ft *n the bouse a* i t alway^ does ita ^t^ork promptly."1 •" " *-• '•• > Btnrt/, /oAnaon <* Lcnl. Profit., BwrtMaiOH.ltL '?-5 r-MD O Y O U COUGH DGN'T [DELAY BALSAM '$». s r , . , 55^:-. r \ V ? X UCnmi^i^Oom^tx^Tbrost, isa, Whooping Ooogb, BrooehU„' sa4': • certain eure'tor ObnewnpUon-ls trst sUfst,, and a smrs «sUsC ia ad^issestagss. TTsSstoios. Ton wiU see the SsmUent •ftieTsftae Uklnt tb» anl 4ose. Sold by dealers sfexysrhw. bottles «8 cents sad M cents. BE YOU SITISHED T teMSHBHSSBSMSSHBHSMSaSSSM Are you entirety sktisfietf with tmeoods you bey aad whn lae prices that yoa pay!. Orer 1000.000 people are trading; with us and getting- their goods at' yrimUsal* trim. *>'•• :,. t Our l.OOS-pagt cOssogue irUt be sent 00 receiptol u cents. It tells the story. CHICAGO The bouse thrnt teils the trutn. not that, mamma says she wants( I Dr. Caldwell's (IVaoamtiwe)) Syrup Pepsin - 'cause brother and Hike it —It's so good." Mrs. C, Plttty, /vis W. Mac*n Strttf £toot*rtlU.%writ**: "G«nU«»n:-lty ttttW flri. agsd eign't months, liad been twnWed stees birtto wHh eowtipsttoB, and resting of KWTsinableinedietasI eSaehided to tiy lit and I can jreeoamend H bfghbj to aotbert farJsunediste sane*. ChOy two aftyeMt botttas enea^sy bsky." DMVQGMT SUM IT. , It htdoesoaa'rt , bworoikte o TfU U foMr isw fprieseia slst.a ple sad Patpsiia Sjmxi* .Cos j » . * ~ . < 4^ WC8TnRN < G-mA,N ADA U sttracdnf move attention tn«a>jay ofher «ls«rtal skis*." ThTlfttniir FcWiaf f s e u i s fer Staek. Ares under orey In 1S0S YUW l»OJ r v 1 sa^ia-a V» n'>.-*• rvgKa PlAenbtutfaudhs'a e.B ouftl.d tWa*a terM ia MPorl*st* \. C»nk*e-abp»tfi^ o*o dftfQturss ssisoefn t p•a setsaSrVs " dent ritatsii feUfseMaataglvtti •sasoHHirowlS? ****tt%4t w ( m « f « » ; L«H>t OF tfd'aCRCt Fftfl, SS?*^¾aHIS^^¾¾ * ^•woUt. -•i •' 'h ,-+- V ..#- » * » . • zM*; $& " ,.-»''v . iCov*f!&im*ri>»a7*tm*s».c*y •« * " • Plug—the aa,me<t o*! uiVi^'ao4 (take is another armful andl ook anv other _w»Jrh might j straight across a* the sink: and got > • • : : • ; • < * ' *y» £ have befsv mo** Wgntfuljy Wt in the; only UiJM, *«• woiiM ««*• A !*•• #t forgotten dmy*r-WM. Hfflteg the woort- Carrots. h©*, slouching oyer it'^dropping ^Hav, UtiHM+V* iW*** Carrot*.^ <owa thiB itK*8 WW py one. H»*M a*.th* door closed; '«|0i^ 4t ^mnyJ". tajnfrhji^ k>ve, Jtof^tW»kt Ptug-*-t&* and mitt«»t«nfc^*i* iust jao^Mafrefld to lace^e kltc^e^jW^^*i<**»e-^ W-.1% Jte.*v*% W«*te*vand *en- _ . dered f&ffeetual tor str#i<S?,#rs baek. the ^ogwoest- fool M}n* I w*r did Cfonfrefsman Geo. H Case. S B u t f w W t h e ;jgtf <*tlc# naaVbeen *ef«!&T»t#W^ ae*r ide*: *eenied to stood feWs M^foraotty t ^ ^ t e * ^ & $ | f i r j £ ^ * .ws^^rgfj J iiw ,. ... , _ l«utto re^f..ti>$wt4* >h<m to the jwftcfcnow awemed J^ tobiu**r •** *«* *M*$ With, burning, downcast tote and I nor* diflUtartshuffle than «*uat i>^ ;u 3ft»y, Wugr no* that way,*called S|IAenjtft0lioff*boy; " « a ^ »WW* 1¾^ urthe sin# ^Cnj^eyottr e/evboy? $fc;:^;:fh*>e bo»^aaMRv i^et Jw«oe -.jfc|* •;,>?r'£^;«u>iOo>i&r' "':<£v*';- v>"-5— ^^ -'v ' U9^:. ^ l ^ A e ^ a r o j J p e f l a little ^ ' end bis snuffle became a little faster, .„-&«# W* *m&t &*? ^ ^ tW f&rra •'•W-- <an to»,ttfe5 ypu does, f* wben a gaTa cryln'lier eyes # A • * V Aane-ont munching? W» fists In impotent wrath. 14 waa indecent of tbem to drag- to aawa lata eueh tooliihnert. irobble tired. own' w! Mm wasbin' sot dotfn clallike^ tian for athe doot 'specially out - *cause way." Ttero was a sadd#ar crash at - the sink, and a girl with rotmd; re* face and square figure swung toward the groom with flashing eyes. In one hand was the remnant of the plate Just broken, in.the othee a dripping dishcloth. •'If y o a a ^ ^ t ^ u t t h a j ; bif ^aouth oyourti » Carrots, 'I'll cram this dfslv eloth into it," she:or^iJ,vhoi|y. "Plug an' me iiever spoke one word t» other, aft' you all. know, it- It's sayia" a word agin Plug, He's a better man than you be day, C$frota; so there;'* . Plug had stopped with one shuffling" the air hts hand on the doiir latch. Now he s e t the foot dpwn softly .afa aiippfd outside, h u toaft beating wiidly. tie abetter maa thin Carrots, who had alternatelyv jeereh at and patronised and ordered him abont!jlv.W^^h4|k}»ad neyer telt that he was equal to anybody, sauch lesa better: But^the se^dnd dish girl, Bet, had said it; and what Bet aald was y^'bo^^wvio^o,i anf ^Htbr one «*r my own jjaia* toot the best one. Haw, Iwi: *tf l*&i jeajo«s a;bit » * • hear. r9«t **y, Bet," straigateciBg up $&, nayir wm> atwrw^ar -each 1 foft more to the purpose than the opinion of the master hlmaeU Wha^it he had never spoken to !*«•? Hb halJfcved her fiott the first hour—of entering upon bis duties as wood brlnge*. and kUckea Aaore boy. Had she not ^ k s s l . a t - h i * a«d smiled? That'smlle had teen titillating his heart and Keeping his .fate flushed and h^ $s*s m » n the-ground ever since. He iwd been in that delightful state; tor one whole month, and it might 'hawe continued on fo%- ever hut for his recklessness in lifting his gase toward the sink tfil»Tery morning. It had been, hfe first open glance in that ttireetkm; 'nut the whole kitchen l?ad seen It, and n«w the whole kitchen was jeering hhn.- ' Well, he didh^ care, for had she not aaid he was a. better man than Car- . / . ftay, Phig^. Not Th«1 WW" &&** 94* the Noree-toy. *:*%h4% Ovtr •. -VsMs^.^iiilataiittf*-:. ^- ^.-;n^ ,*» • <ttt*~Gfc«*s ^ r j^<jrt>^erlhi. the maateftaW ^avhad nei4nt6Ddad to carry in aay more woed :to«4fht, had not »vs«rJMiifMad:*o <o I* wMf bis strpt|er. .Jt.f^slt ^ mtngry than- to fiaeia tiM laj. ThAihsHhesaJktfthaitftashU, "Yes, Plug, I'M Go With Ye," She Said, Steadily, "arid Glad To." 'cause he's so bashful, an' that apple parin' frolic comes off to-morrer night. S'pose we bait Plug up to think you'll go .'long o* him, an* when he gits rigged up you an' meUl walk off an' leave him standln' with his mouth open. Haw, haw, bawl won't he fee! cheap an' shuffle off to his roost in the barn. Hey, Bet?" "Ho, ho, ho! Haw, haw, haw!'' roared Ben, the horse boy, and the rest of the kitchen. "Good 'nough! Hey, Bet?" But before Bet could answer the door opened and Plug shuffled in with another armful of wood; and, to the amazement o£ the kitchen, his gaze rose squarely and swept them with an odd, c^Mienging glance of triumph, finally circling round to the second dish girl at the Bfnk, where it softened* Bat only for a moment, then it came back to Carrots, and the peculiar, grotesque face twisted itself Into the most horrible contortion of which it was capable. Carrots' mouth had been open for another jeering remark; but the words froze before they issued. He stared, gasped, then' threw his head back in a roar of laughter that shook the room. "Plug—madeTa face -at,, me,"—he choked; "haw, haw, haw! Beln' in lore's made Plug a man. Mebbe he'd fight now, mebbe he'd even go to dain's with his gal. Haw, haw! Say, Plug, now^s yer chance. They's the frolic to-morrer night, an* Bet's Jest achin' for ye to ast her." Plug cast a wavering, longing glance toward the sink. "I'd—I'd mightily well like t o go," he stammered; "I've never been to a doln'—an* to go with Bet," he drew a long, ecstatic breath at the thought. "If Bet could feel to—to—will ye, Bet?" desperately. The girl hesitated but an Instant. Then something—perhapa^it was the entreaty in Plug's eyes, perhaps the sneer on Carrots' face—made her step forward quickly and hold out her hand. '; -" "Yes, Plug, 111 go with ye," .sha saidy steadily, "and glad to. You're a better man any day than Carrots." Th 3 sneer on Carrots' face gave way to amazed consternation. "Why, ye're *goin' with me. Bet: ain't ye?" he expostulated- "I B'posed-^—" But his words were lost In the rattling of the dishes, B e t V a s back at the sink, her dishcloth again in energetic motion. ifrrwrites the following letter ^ fronv 3*17 Wabaah aveoae, Cbfeafco, lit: " I suffered Ifck winter with a atversr botttetof Parana *4s«*4 4 M grip £s4 «Jp* appeared "-rMrs. T, Schinitt Mza. Celeste Cqvell writes from V& N. avenue, Aurora, TSL: "Only those who have snflered with ia grippe* and been cored eaa appreciate how \ [\ g^ff^BlHeel^tliati sjanh s npjfialid medic joe * * asPernna has been placed at the doer of * j every saSering persoa."—Mrs. C. Covell. JfetMt geelesfess Cared of Qrtp. Mrs. M* C. Cooper, of the Royal Aeadr easy ef Arte, of London, England, now resMiegm Washington,. P. C , is doe e l the greatest living, sculptors and painters el the world. She says: ' *lta*e pleasure mrecommending Parana for catarrn and la grippe. I have sofiered for nM*T**r*% and after the use of one bottle of Femna I ssireatsraly well * '—Mrs. M. C Cooper* J). L. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barber's Union, writes from 15 Western avenue, Miaaeenohe, Minn.: 'Tallowing a severe attack of la grippe I seemed to be affected badly a&oveiv » • » # • • • • • » • • • » • » • • • • » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • » • • • » • • » • • • » » » • » • LA' GRIPPE is epidemic cattarrh. It spares no class or nationality. The cultared and the ignorant, the aristocrat aad the pauper, the masses and the classes are alike subject to la grippe. None are exempt—all are liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has the grip got you ? Grip is well named. The original French term, la grippe, toa»sbeen shortened by the busy American to read "grip.'1- Without intending to do so a new word has been coined that exactly describes the case. As if some hideous giant with awfnl GRIP had clntched us in its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns and cities are caught in the baneful grip of a terrible monster. Fe-ro*N for Grip. < Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the Ex-Secretary of the German Consulate, One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and I procareda bottle the same day. Now my head is dear, my nerves are steady, I enjoy food and rest well Peruna has beea worth a dollar a dose to me."—D. L. Wallace. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt Lake City Barracka of the Salvation Army, writes from Ogden, Utah: ^^Two months ago I was suffering with so severe a cold that I could hardly speak. "Our captain advised me to try Peruna and procured a bottle for me, and truly i t worked wonders. Within two weeks I was entirely weU."—Clarice Hunt. Congr—msa White's letter. TsrbOFOf At C* Qeailemeat—I mm more thmn satis* tied with Peranm mat Had H to be ma excellent remedy for tarn grip mad cmtmrra, I bmve used it ia toy fmmify mad they mil join me ia recammeadlag it ms ma exceikmt remedy."—George H. White, Member of Congress. Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer Independent Order of ' Good Templars, of Everett, Wash., writes: "After having a severe attack of la grippe I continued in a feeble condition even after the. doctors, called me cured My blood seemed poisoned Peruna cured me."— Mrs. T. W. Collins. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and-he will be pleased ic* give yon bis valuable sdvice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac. Constipation • t Women BetNRfngera. St Andrew's church, at Bradfield, Berkshire, is the only Aurch in this country where the hells -are rung by women instead of men. Tae reason why women have been engaged for this task is Yery simple. About eighteen moftttis ^kgo- &6rd ***, a great dearth of men and Hoy* in (the, district x>w!ik to Hfc soarehy ef ^abor; and the vicar, beinf unable to obtain the -requisite natntier of men to ring'the .bells, asked the ladies et the congregation to lindettake^e* duty. The anpeaJ.a^^ataiaiyaa^ heajrti^ responded. to» and -six young Those who have used salts, castor oil, and the many home and manufactured purgatives, know that ia such treatment there is DO possibility of a euro from constipation. These | remedies are at moat physios and do absolutely no good. In fact they frequently provoke piles '• fistula, female disorders and many cases ^**" of appendicitis are traceable to _ ^ - * ^ their use. Soon the ordinary .*^ doses of these physics fail .m *** - - ^ „ . _ „ - , . ' tojAim rosy «ttwt ^ »»3£$^T*«^ JJPoathe ^^^^ eoostlpattoothat ^ J N f t Grape Tonic wotmneurdtnreetsetnmreen. t Ffiorrst , eMooosHtt*p8aOttreaap. eTIomt et sI sth uen rnlsves taensyt reanrde *m. osItt pIss stlhttev *to elJacx aptirvoep ekratioews ao.f tBhea tg trhaapte 1asnn*dt owthheart ftrsustiltas atlh tarta cstt.r engMthueinrst ttthrea ewe oTroo-ootoc t bnmiludssc Cleses ehf mnnek hevs s1«tr ethn*tt hfin aenstd Weriena*t eefv erric khn, orwedn bfoloro edo.m tMl'isntlTtvsi .G r\ aIpte I sT gouoaler - aadMdereeraa.t oo oc urreec yeoipnt. ofL atorg eem siatms pfoler bpootsttlaeg eM ebty f rLeeu tntonm aney: VeAdHlo dinreu Ogfnft..t sR soeeak Island, TH. 8*bd year druggist's name. MOITB Grape^Tonle at SS cents a bottle. Use a good* penetrating liniment when there's a hurt, bruise, pain in your body or the body of your beast. LINIMENT worms its way down through the swollen, fevered muscles to the very heart of pain and drives it out. nU Dn Av Dr if li VT <*rKate*k rgeWlMStO*dV tegnYre:» g wivoenst CUM Book or tertljaontoMaad IS BATS' tr—tirmpt rasa. nr.K&eJtavia9aa,a«a,Attaais.a«. FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the heeling and elean&lxkg power of l%xtte» Toilet Aattseptle we will mail a Urge trial package with book of instructions ebaolotely f r*e. This ia not a tiny sample, but a large package,' enough to oooviaee anyone of its value. Women all over the coestry are praising Pax tine for what it has dose In local treetan inflammation and dist c©ha1r fgaeas,a walo»n dIleiarf,u cla arisa ga-- cealetaanrrslhn,g a sv aag minoaul tdho uwcahseh, faonrd s otroe r ethmroovaet, t naratsaarl awnidll wdeh iten the teeth, Send today; a postal card ceSnotlsd, blay rdgrea gb goixs.t sS oart stesrnate pttoosntp gauida rbayn atse,e SdO* TBS MS. 1V4A CXoTlOnmNb CaOs ^A Bv«o.s ton, Mass. • HAMLINS CURES ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS, SWELLING w o INFLAHAn FROM ANY CAUSE: WHATEVER 5 0 * DRUGGISTS -flON haxg rung the bolls of this pretty little eshsst£jwilarft sm2T la^ieiaiBtfsyagar ^WmZ^bmam w* ^^aw^rr^^^isv ^^g^ai-i^P^pp^sfwe^awa^a^ p • • • • aiglrteea. jnenth** -It i f *L )kmrnm*JJaW4b&JBfWB&mWlM:.tbL\ * ^ ^ ^^"^^P^SSasay^^aa'aaaaaj^^^aa^aa^pf aai^av^av ^ aaaaaaapaaaaaaaaaapay aaaaas » ' :K - • > . - J •.** ' > # * • • #• r L * V « Xrf'.iij*1 <*,;,* • ' • ; • * - , ^ 1 : . ! • • ' - . • * , " I' i' rii'ni i S'sM'ifsalst1 '^^' ;••• v . ' .v-,. > - i-j*r • . ; , • * • * . • ; • . • V .'J^AS'J-ViWt** 'V*,fW .JK'frSlitl *• •.•j» * % . • « * v - i u ; ^.(1.4,, •^«V'^r*i^f • • ¥ . "•'" C**V:--> v: * • * . . ' " > " ^ - ^ . - , - - . 4..... ... ( - 7 ^ ' • " V •••/ »',' - . • ' • t v / . . I « | » ^1 III I •P^fw. TffjW «n»W.i IWI«WI i . *>n n<y« « i i ' i - ^ i F'm**r*fV ' I i » »••<• "W'H1 " T T TlfUWPAT, J AJg, 29, 1908. 991 • * ^ y . ' • ' < ; *&r.T- ; & • Nott AppeejeT^tMjt In Tims t* Prevent an txetsste* •«*•**• " # * • Previous to toe dedlestory lexer* til connection with the opening * new enure* Hcsgy* H M 'IWhi •'"' ws* i o m a % % was made familial &V*; ^e*elt to the beach after hie vecstton, V f t t not awmre that Mr. Jerome bad added to hii atafl a deputy aasietsAt of the name of N o t t A case came up before the court in which Kr.No& represented the district at Itructure^ THe pastor informed th9 great preacher that the church was conv nlate in the minutest detail: -that the %•? loped 4¾¾ ft>.'s„ ;v;*i- ^.' * * * •.•: A " that the afternoon's ftontyihntiQna would reduoe the burden oontidatt sbly. . ; • / ' • ' :<r v Apparently there was something wrong with the stained glass win- . . . . . dow in the rear of the auditorium, 'a office. The assistant in the and in response to a query Mr. Ing cjwe was Mr. Krotel.. Beeche? was told that a portion of en the elerk of the court called glass had fallen out, due to a<irorkthe title of the case, Judge Foster man's carelessness. aaked: I The church was d&r of those **Is Mr. Krotel the assistant in stuffy little parlorlike arrangements this case?" (built for the exclusive few. BridenK T think N o t t / ' replied the clerk. : ly it did not please the tasU of the ^But don't you know whether it is great preacher, who was accustomed Mr. Krotel or not f" asked the court/ to the roominess of his great barn * 1 said I thought Nott," answered v structure in Brooklyn. NPHkMHMI"*<^Mk**"">"<f*aY*"*<,<W^ THE PARJt iOIWlt TT" », '>» in % HUi'H'if'l ','IIWII ii ' 'I'"!1 •*'.: Sere is a list of the wardrobs which ^brisk 6?s\nnunsio took with him on 4 reoenitriprss gravely tan paper: , socks . ¾ all kmds. twelve dosen; socks of quiet tinted silky two dosen; hats, eyening suits, smoli&g coet*> shooting jackets, innumerable; gloves for walking, forty-eight pairs; gloves for evening, twenty-four pairs • mufflers I of bewtiiuj s j % thresi walking sticks, twelve;' umbrellas of ^violet hue, eight; parasols, green* ten; handkerchiefs, twentar dosen; cr«» vats resplendent and varied, 1*0; wsistoosts, ten; shoes lor 'walking, fourteen pairs; slippers, f soft; silent and tremulous," two pairs; also a very fine carbine; three revolvers, a dagger, a Venetian box of perfumes anaalapdog. the clerk V*Bnt sje you not suref" * & • ; I s m sure it is Nottw ^Bather fortunate," said Beecher, commenting on the broken window. "It will give our prayersLa ,-5w: J,*" The nicest and pleasant est medicine I have used for indigestion and con* 8tipt»tion is Chamber la ta's Stomach and liver tablets tars Meiard P. Craig, ot middle prove! N Y. »tTbey work like a charm and do not ffripe or tiave any unpleasant sfi&et" For sale by P.A. Bigler. ; ACard. 1, the undersigned i do hereby agree lo refund the money on a 50 cent bot tie of Green»'3 Warranted Syrop of Tar if it failes ro core your eottgb or sold. I also guarantee a'25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. What a QrMt Tetoseepe tan Do. The excellence of the lick thirty- Neither Alive Nor Dead. Recent researches. by Professor Mscfayden have shown that many micro-organisms can be exposed to the temperature of liquid six for a period of six months without any appreciable loss of vitality, although at such a temperature the ordinary chemical processes of the living cell must cease. Beferring to Professor Macfayden's experiments, Professor ftp? n i<\ v f i e judge looked at the clerk in chance to get out." amazement. * .,• ^Then if you are sure it is not, what are you talking about ? I trust you are not trying to make sport of the court." And Judge. Foster's ,gavel beat the bench nervouslv. ' *I certainly was not, your honor. I thought it wss Nott. Now I am sure it is Nott, for I have just louked at the papers." ; What might have burst from the court then can only be conjectured, l o r at the explosive moment Mr. ^ ^ ^^^ ^ * o t t came forward and explained ri^chl^^^ ttsi situation to the judge,—New o f ^ ^ w h t n ^ c o n d i t i o n i m Mac* w Tork Times. ^ o n M o x m t HamUton are attest- Jsmes Dewar says that the o r » n - A . - . ed by the ststement of Mr. W. J. isms in the state just described ';• OneHandrrffleUavseBex Hussey, one of the^bservers there, ^ . ° * ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ e ^ isthevalueH.A.Tisdole.Summerton, that double stars whose components ted in the ordinary^ accepUUon of 8. Q., places on Salve. He says years. I tried many doctors and med ieines, bat all failed except DeWitt's Wbitcb Halve. It cured me. It is a combination of the beaKag propeHies of Wifech Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permantly cures blind, bleeding, itching, and protruding piles, sores, tots, bruises, ecsema, salt rheum snd si? skin diseases. W. B. Darrow. of arc. What this means in accuracy of definition may be understood by remembering the fact that one-tenth of a second is equal to the apparent diameter of the head of an ordinary All dheases start in the bowels Keep tbem open or you Will be sick. CA8C A RETS act like nature. Keep pin viewed by the naked eye if the liver and bowels active without a L ^ u — ** .* . A^***L nf f«A ' c«;on*V»ttnwm;i%«rrt „g„ri:p.»in:g' if^ee«l;i„n„g . aB;ix, mm;iil Had Always Known. "You were talking just now about the initiative and referendum/" said the. man in the tweed suit. "Have you any idea what that saeansr. . *You must think I'm a darp feol," retorted the man with the retreating chin. "It means that yon can't be initiated unless you can jdvs good references." — Chicago sTrflsune. A Seientlue Mssevery. Kodol does lor the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself even when but slightly disordered or overloaded, kodol supplies the natural juices ot digestion and does the work ot the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodql digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich red blood W.B. Darrow. eye could see it at a distance of two We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refswd the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's filiiir if it does not cure any ccugb, cola, whooping conch, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses dorlion people take and recommend Gasoarets. Try a 10c box. Ail druggists An Expen;ive Gift. Mrs. Ilepsley—Mr*. Hamilton became seriously ill from tramping round the bargain stores after her husband's Christmas present. Mrs. Hixley—Surely after such a •sacrifice her husband must have given her a mast elegant Christmas gift? cold, and stop the most distressing ^ congh. W. B. Darrow. Heads Should Merer Aeke. Never endure this trouble. U»e at -once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster ot Winnie. Va., she writes: Dr. Kings New Lite Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches I •' TAA KuMaalwa far Man.--' <• Magistrates of Bel&rt, Ireland, once announced thai thwi would hv nic^ * xjnefof 4fitym5& on any person exnressing in Jbublio too warn a rekrd f or the ftture state 'of say poStiotl antagoniit. A Ucemsn subsequently came unon s man lying in dignified ease in the gaiter ana muttering, "To ~ — , to Apparently he could get mo -y:; 4¾ *\.if- •*^S,^\ -:^.1 ^ w . ; • - , • - . < . • . • . i. *?., '^•i'*>' .in*' i' MM MRS. L, S. ADAMS* «Wk» «f Cardol Is kidssd a bUttteg tess^wesssa. Hsvkn] 99hw«d f or te*dow9 sahav sad hsvlag Wsd ssv* trS dodortsM eWwsst NBMAS was the only IMag %d»i* seised asa, and evsatuasV- csssd sis - »lt sssawsTts kflttdiOB i l l * |gAa|r AWtft. By vttirsd women*1 Mrs* Adams means nervous women who have rthwnseau1 ureases, VIVg of the womb, ovarlss trenhlss or any of these iHpwwvfl that woman have* Ton oaa ewe yourself at home wife thisjraat woaens re of O&taL Wine of saved mousands of oases whlsh dostotshavefailedtobenefit W K not begin to get watt today* AD a d m i t s have llXWhottka. luf anyrsjpmaah, liver or bowel eases* der Thedford's should ee used. . ' • > • - • . ' * - » • " - - • ' . ' . • % • • • "' . *-•!." •:' • .'v.. ' : . , : • • - * « : • • , ' . • - ' . . . * - . ^ - y " / , - • "ronsB rr TomnutLP," HS SAXD. further than the name of the destination to which he desired to consign somebody or something so the policeman, with "a case" in view, endeavored to help him out. "To where with whom?" he inquired, bending over the man. But the northern caution asserted itself. Bising into a sitting posture, tjie man ga&ed upon the officer. •'Finish it yourself," hs said; ^ s too expensive for me." Kodol Dyspepsia Care Digests all cla^eo oi iricds. tones and strengthens the t-ton »rh/ and dige»- tive organs. Cur** fiy^pep-ia, indigestion, stomaeh troubles and makes rich, red blood health, and ptrenjttb. Kodol rebuilds worn out tissues, purities, strengthens and sweetens the stomach* Gov. 0. W. Atkinttou of W. Va. ssys: I have used a number of bottles of Kodol and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. P. A. Bigler, W. B. Darrow, WINEWorking the Qcvornm9«jt» The Australian government has found it necessary to make a grant faiaid of the federal parliament r e - . h a d 8 Q f f e r e d f r o m f o r xreshment rooms, ss they da n o t ' . , , . . . . ..,: pay. Members of parliament have ^ ^ c o " ! t l , p a ,0"' b l l h o Q 8 a e M - therefore another addiUon to make ^ ° &t F- A- 8»«l«p • d « « store. to their long list of perquisites. With a salary of $2,000 and the run of the best clubrooms in Melbourne, Drummer* In Sweden. Commercial travelers arriving in ^ 1 i Knew Their Backs. J Senator Mason and "Private" John V^Allen of Mississippi met in a Wash Uuoonelons Front Cronp During a sudden and terrible attack ington cafe. In the course of their (ofcreup oar little girl was uncencisus fc'S1.*1 .^.«*.. t v that the Chicago man asked, *^Did you soc-the Grand Army parade last fall, John ?" Allen fought for the Confederacy all through the civil war, but ho replied, <cYes; I saw the jmrade, and I recognized quite a lot of the veterans." "How in thunder did you recognize these men ?" asked the senator. "By their backs, Billy; by their backs. AVaiter, Senator Masoil wants to speak to yon." The ; \ senator laughingly said something. >< - Hew Centarj Cessfort* Millions are daily finding a,world of comfort in Buoklin*s Arnica Salve. It kills pain from bums, scalds, cuts bruises;. eonquors nloers, and fever sores; ojures eruptions, «stt rheum,! bofissad.fslors; removes corns and| watts. Bast pile cure on earth. Only averw^' v • - • > • • •*a> F. A,Sig4er1s drug store. free postal, telephone and telegraph Sweden from other countries have services, free railway traveling, free to get a license, which.costs lOo novels from the best lending libra- crowns per month. The employees lies and free stationery, they can at the hotels are careful not to enclaim to get their meals at less than cost price. Every meal they eat at Parliament House means a loss to the consolidated revenue. from strangulation says A. L. Spsflord, postmaster Chester Mich, and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure was administered and repeated often. It reduced Ibe swelling and inflammation, cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recover - ed. It cm es Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe. and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough pure lingers in the throat and chest and enables the Tangs to contribute pare, health-giving oxygen to the blood. W. B. Darrow. Pay your Subscription this month fc. *ass s9jna9U9 Ja ea evetjMtac t Vas9 aseaSM lighten them on this point, because the former gets part of the 100 crown fine imposed on those who neglect to get a license. For a bad taste in the mouth take a few doses ot Chamberlain 8 Stomach and Liver tablets Price 25 eeota. Warranted to cure. For sale by F. A. Sigler. White Orangaa. In a few years white oranges may grace the American dinner table or the Italian's fruit wagon. One of the explorers of the agricultural department discovered this freak of nature in his rambles along the shores of the Mediterranean some months ago ..and brought some cuttings from the tree to the United States. These were carefully grafted on an ordinary stock at the denertaient grounds ' and are now three feet high. A cutting of this plant was sent to Santa Ana, OaL, to Utriedin that climate. A eeupls of l l * * J ! * 7 E years will see the irst fruit. If it £ ^ £ i * i proves of fine flavor, cuttings will be wf*4f sosttattd. a * JuTtta* the w ^ e n m g e i n s ^ H s a watsdUess orange • Ha Was Delaying tne Play. Sir Henry Irving declares that once when he was playing "Othello" in a western city his audience wss composed for the most part of miners. "When we came to the handkerchief scene, where Othello demands the handkerchief of Desdemona many times," he says, "I noticed that the audience was becoming exceedingly nervous. About the third time the demand for the handkerchief was repeated a large Irishman in the rear of the house shouted, 'Wipe your nose on your slaive, you nayger, and let the play go on.'" •I".". I' »•! WANTED-The Sdbecripfion due on the Di|PATCH. Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it Dr. Kings New Discovery A rVfect For All Throat and pure: h Lung Troubles. I*«i»«ybackff.lt*JM*r TrltJBfttttwn*» Railroad Guide, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8outh, and for Bowel}, Owosso, Alms, Mt Pleasant Cedilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. . ii • oasaafi, : 0. P . A. Toledo i ^ n PERE MARQUETTE The peculiar cough which indicates eroup, is usually well known to mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlains Cough iemsdy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with untried remedies no matter how highly they may be recommended but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by F. A. Bigler. • " — ' STATS of HIOHIOAKj Countr cf LMtntfia B. S. At a MMtoft of the Probate Coart tor •aldOously,1iri4 KttiM Probate Cfloo to th* Villa** of Howell, on th* lwenty-**con<l Say aft Jaanarr.ln U» TtaromtbouMMidnl&tbaadrtd aad U » M . PiMMftt, Bnftt* A. 8tow«, Jadg* of no***, latba nutter of tb*«Matt of v - • JI Kaupjt F*Bopo«M,d«o**t*d. 0a rWlaf aall flttjnjth* ptttttosviHi^TttUted ot l a w a I* BorgtM admtMtratris of Mid tetete, praylagfor rtaaona th*r*io tot tont, tbal aSt AM9 boaathorlsod aad UOSBMS (O **U aU UM nat aatet* of wbieb ta* Mid doeoMod dlod Mteod aad po*MMd for th* porooo* ot dtetribaUoB. ThweaponU I* otemd tbat Friday, th* S0t» «ry»«xt,»t lo'*»oek U tb* after • ProWte OaW, b* awltaod tor th* Martaf otaalSporitl**.- •- ^ - ntefurtb*»ord*r^Ui*ia*ofjro|lhi*ocd4rb* pibUaaoi U th* Praoxvir niatsa9nva aempa par prhrtad aaSdi**latlat ta Mid ooaatr, tana M**jMtv* w**Jtp pt ovioai t* jaiS aay,*skiatias{ S I T ETOSmi A. S»owa,J«df* of Probate, i a , is>oa. Trains loaro 8onth Lyon a* followi:- For Detroit and Eaat, 10^6 a.m., 8:5Sp. n . For Grand Bapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. ja. For Saginair and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. w. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, 8:58 p. m. FJUMK BAT, B. F. MOBLLER, Agent, Soatb LTOB. O. P. A., Detroit. grand Trunk Ballwav Hysteai. Arrivals and Dapartan* of trsios frops Plaokssr All traiM daily, exosot Saadaya. stasTBoinra: No*SSP***wg*x...........»....t:0SA. M. Mo. SOSxprMt S:17P. M. WBSTSOVSIK No* "7 Psosoagor. S4S A. M. No.SSBtpr***..., ...,.WJP. X. W. H. OUvk, Afrnt, PtaMkaey BMtfSSl " " ^ . . . i t j ' na* ^ ^ nnssasss^asssssl ;;Wii" &-;^;mfflmm? -i-t»—t—A—_- • W W " ' '!Ji jjf' M jiji 1 _ ^ ^ ^ „ mill1 1(1 I'IHW •5V ^,>..- ».H<f*>l» <<AJ»Wy .-<«>,t«»»**il-.««KH-3. 3y.,»j..»tt. Vy i i f ; . ; - /Jf>;.:_ -¾^ .vfc. '^. f tOW nU>>di^MI> -,*M»' !' u. ».'. • » - > - J 1. Lf^flL-: : * : • .,^. . _•.*..<•-H. •, lim 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ fr 11 n T f f 1 )'»)• 1/11 •siA****, - - 4 - ^¾ r. * ' • » * , » • i< "t'i eattHB-BBBSaBSB : r 4ha ; t>w*4rG*t 'M-: D«|*rt<se» f Wet Idf I Mte t* pYia* yi>i*^i**J«fS*. ¢ 5 ¾ f mt^immJmmmtt^^mammmmlmMJm i t f REE PATTERN 1f ^BTar^tb°eTa, %P>a!itra n5»o oce) rttos aev eyreyB r«T** • CCenyria*tf J** e r t t JL la Hajch. 1^2, the bark ^rf ^Ua^iFWa a*eomrt*tea a Speedwell, in the -bay ef ' a jignai of dktfeas gyleev r The 8peeo%eir b** a ts*f*> et eo*V for <3m*atter; « * • > « • akif a a«w oaft, thttf bain* fear third voyage. While brln* in the Xfcsvng at Anchor at « = ^ o ' o W P i W ' t ' ^ 4Mt*. 'J*', t***^™^* Ja w * ieyer^>et ajasjewy W came ee we fcar. end it earns ae m»< were ly lag se Jtm A gale, 4t» men sew lei tee*. Ten stas>ly saw a man thatei A* you storta* i«nrai4; he stepped be*k and et fees, m noise a* the tail nr VIBBT t . •..-> < v'ifcN 1- ••fry D 0 Q | R « } • BAKU** t a o r « ^ &e-*xhiJrttidte of 1868 t o ^the^wen»tr«^eiWKa<rfHtttegiii£ in g»ay/ with very wide open ejts indeed, improvlBflt their harmleab little mind* under their mistress' guidance in a quaint IOW of two and two. Thacfc?rey stopped when he • i f the Itt^le " foteheae) <owa te throat was a.darker eyat in ttst eiiadew, ea Ifcjretled; Thjllsh^ the cre^^MI beea fwghttned ; a l p g ^ ^j^t u the. hands in th. J^^lMe^ncUH^tp^cee^^ «a«4»w. oajptalii, xaalei -atewm^: M^darjk. 0¾ the nlaujt before the f0ajjt mmn nan aboaad* went on loo?:- «ehnylklU.can>e op, matej and all went 0 ^ fiw erw-Se f^oet away In tte long^os^ and left the cap- wetook the ship^ Into pert, but ^ *$* tiff* . - ^ ^ ^ ifc «*• ^ w ^ * • » ! mere^ #C her. ; Tbe J t o ^ e , - 1 8 ^ I ^ ^ w l w « t h e ^afjF.«rt,:eot;.a«4Jer,ifat montht ^ e SSaifeftehead whaler JoeJah Bemie lp wae l«pB. Tlpe ahe get a charter for I^Pprt of Port «v Lonla, lsjand; of AeefrJrto, :%»"• ejkbfcen twenty^wo Maorttlufl. A , week after ^ahe had ^ , ^ p ^ gj^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ M0lM ^^ •ailed away there came into port a i * ^ e# ami** H* QUAD, ship called th* Golden Horn, owned by •••- an'Bnailsh firm in Bombay. She had ; touched at a port in Ceylon and was bound for Liverpool, and the, crew had ; cine iA the •orW BJWI im 4o» tki core and {reatmeat t>t Consuwpiwn a nd f broet a$dJtu»g tronblee #h»*; •et iosuJff i m ^ r * ^ * w m J » « 4 f ^ ^ ^*«* jj these years,^ye« wil^be thankftiH *** • eafled y ^ r *^»tioii to leeaJWi^ German 9yn|p, There are so * l i ^ ; ordinary eongh remea>s m*d* % ; dmjjairti md etbere tmit ere cheep and Rood for light cjelds ptrbeea; bit for mere QaB.&*> Brpacbitis, Oump forced the captain to put In at 8 t Louis on account of the ship being haunted. Very little of the story leaked out when the• star of tS who had deserted the whaler shipped aboard of her. The captain and both mates were The crowned ***4* ** e*^rJ *&»*> All ie'ln in payinir tripute to l>ewitt's Little Berij Sisers. H. WflliaimTrjfe^Antb^oT^Xexait writes: Little Early Riser pills are the best I ever used in ley family. I anBnglish, and there were two BngMab b,e siu•t-i,n--ff-i,y,• recommend xth-e m* -•to ev' t«tt saUore In the fo'caetle. Of the thlr- erybodj. They cure constipation, bill Only JO an4*il cA*» mth-t&m high Ask At th««tr S^Mla oeuty *»«»' ci «a4 town, or by nail tcoqi. THE McCALL CO.. HW«fl-»t^Wt»tUrt«t, H5W¥Ott4'i ctty ..>' 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEETMDS(C FREE and they i t**n **n tdrjirard there were »re iousnese, sick headache, torpid liver, •fcdpped; tpo, and bobbed. ^ 1 5 ^ 1 5 , ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ other lirer asked the Bajstresa. "Four and twen-1 only the eapbiln and flret m&M ^e=5a=a=a5=55f=!^as==5a=B--==5==B ty, sir." "Four and twenty little swlneeY C«>1L^steward a!id a)l oih^ere r u ^4^-u****. Jt;*»n**U girls: Tkcv mwt have four and were new hands. Four <« the Aisiert &m XXUttUt$ £ f l > p a U U tirenty littfe etoences to boy t o w «*«* were edueitell y e ^ Msuaase anl^wenty^liie^hi^w4tir> And ^im*fmAi!im9:*mt*# the profession was stayed till he had Sit all the change for himself and mseif deposited a bright sixpence in eyery tiny hand. :Smk. si*; no#Hi gesltle :»;%«s>HMit.. •whenJo»thin* bosrliikele yon |r^ not lo puw*eJe^leyT6e;tfcjr«niy P ^ uarrertht^kne4in *&&**&*$ bet had thVlargeJit fi* ti «W ""•" —end espeeially ior Co»eomp**WU where is r difieuH expeet<>retioji e»e> coughing durinjr the ni^bis andmornings there is nothing like German Syrop. 8old by all druifgisti in the civfflaed worlds — G. G; Glifsjfr Woodbury^ N, J. ^ 4tttcwr»«<7oM ipwis»osiy Take L«jr»Uye Bfomo Qninine Tablets. All dragguts refund the money it it fail8 to cure. E W. Grove's signature is on ea^b but. 25c _ . ^ - ^ p i O s i s A K jits »t ipecul roonul Mwe*: 17«« So BHUS «•» • H a r e o ^ ^ f * A * w i ^ q»33<»i rises f.e. ottctnben. .. ..I t. natn_u iM-- I«-0tBa^b eentiewwSrattetat frMOfokai blacMh pi . lii « M y eltleo for Its mentor*. In •ddldoo, tnemberreceiTM tho offlie lal HMMulne enti- •mimenUlinusJolftll »iio> ioeb Jt3f .iacToI^OR 6o%Mto fe s o•VDhDlgbtlaie atlOBiiTs ThTnllyarty .. whicfc jrou Sf^aUjkboveTjSd dwoann*t ^___ tmhoisn tohf*t> mi *emMb3efroshoirpW. Nro^b5o^d'y e n affovST't oP e a"ts •aluo manrlbU' 1J7w MnrBm aonBowrra bwou pkatna a•eenndtf rIene yoofn otrbeaarug^vfTeb Ud>tfS n»M00O atrnei ivhtiue swyoitah wshilel p—ro"pejlrp f oefef oart woinn^iohoeB^ cehianngner. ^Wnir&itet nat7 pnaloesr *td^- mMotnJthTs tttAr I Mrs. Johanna' i^att»,Minn f»Ti shoulder.' Shf> h<ri back i n plso* ns -i>nn w i s ooit^ «4»r»* nrii ^FHI- t' • t., rt7>rt-^tiPr " »irv»*«»n g e t 'it h*T very nlion^n that h e «' ' • • ' , ' . L E. W. DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N o • * • chancre for Auction bills. . . Postoffice 4'itd<'H5<), Ob K I sea, Michigan Or arrange>nent:; made a t this office. > • * * » ^ The Glow Night-Lamp A Scientific Wvmdtr lss*w and con mtwm iU osm gojfrom kmvmne oO, 2 0 0 Ho\ir» Li«jKt f o r O n * C e n t N o S s p e k w - N e S m a U _Iajra4uable for Bedrooaas, Sick Ohsaibwrs, Balls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Close**, gtatr- «ti. Wnds in eotsra->A»bftv Btes, "l •"""'" "" Out Leader #Wso*7sw -Ce^ai\j9«aJ)Vss. Price, extch . , 33BT * G l o w Nirfht-Lamp C o , 35 Saved by the Sheep. A Boise City (Ida.) little girl started across the divide for school, and shortly after her departure a terrible snowstorm set in. As she had not reached the echoolhouee at 12 o/elodk it wai feared that she was lost,1 and accordingly a searching the second mate, was pacing the quarparty wandered over the hills, hop- ***"*•- • • J w w ^ d f6 ^ » b e l n * a \inug? i^t o- ;f-ini d sfoRme trace of the poor **?*}*«• ^ ?" ^ ? 1 1 * * ^ little, girl Thae„y a„*t mi.«e*t f*o^„u„nAd hv«e«r m e n o f t h e watch on deck were lying a b o u t t 0 q a t c n a ^ rf . , ^ ^ in an old shed with a. number of r e a d y to spring up at a call. sheep, among which she had cud- I at first thought the man to'be the died down, and thus escaped being captain, though it would be strange If frozen to death* he came forward. Looking cteaerr-1 " * saw that he was a total stranger. 0 * wee a tali, heavy man and had on oil- Mnrt* r>r?usj skins, though the night was fine. If masquerading was not almost a crime on shipboard, I might have thought it the cook or steward dressed up to play a joke. I could see the man at the wheel, and the .mate and I looked about and counted the men In the watch. Then I advanced upon the stranger, and he backed up a few feet, glided to the port rail and swung him* self over and out of sight I listened for the splash, but none came. I climbed upon the rail, but no one was in sight I was still looking and wondering when Mr. Leslie came forward, and when he had heard my story he admitted that It was the ghost that had driven the other crew away. The spook had been seen by every man who stood watch from midnight to 2 o'clock, but by Ino one else .and at no other time. \ I promised to say nothing to any of the men, and I kept my word, but next night it was seen by the lookout Just as I had seen i t and after two or three days more the thing was out. The Portuguese flunked at once and almost threatened mutiny, but the others of us, assisted by the officers, went coolly at work to solve the mystery. Not one of us was a believer even in dreams. We stretched ropes across the deck, but the shadow passed to the rail and over just the same. We stretched a net along the rail, but it went through the net as a puff of smoke would. We lighted the decks, aud we even extinguished the binnacle light for a few minutes, but it made no. difference. On one occasion every man In the ship stood on the spot and swung his arms and sought to grasp something, but the ghost came aud stood and disappeared Just hue seme. At Cape Town the Portuguese cut sticks, and four Bnglish sailors were shipped. We were now aB 9sg|tsh •peeking and all white men except the cook. We were determined to *iay" spirit of-adventure. The captain and both mates were above the ordinary, end even the cook was a man of considerable education who had been driven to sea by: hard luck ashore, 1 tell you this because we had a my*> tscy aboard, and stopetetitlDn no pert in It Such of us ae had heard the about the ghost from the old orew had forgotten it when the Golden Horn was three or four days out 8he wae a fast craft, well found in every particular, and there wae nothing to find fault ^ui ^i^i^^Tua^ ^r^d'iiio^ntinBed, and with. One night while I was acting ae i s^usscasisjwditoattffflwifagti» aaf^AUekasM* lookout on the bows, the hour being be-1 S f f i f f i r T ^ u ^ ^ tween 1 and 2 o'clock. I turned my face i asais *••** for a moment and s a w a man standing J&B WMIMHJ* G / about five feet away. I was in the laailitshraschaa.aapwoisity. W• haraaUiued captain's watch, which le really the 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ second mate's watch, and Mr. Leslie, orroaa MI paofwsros*. aooecrlauoa trice SI ta Advaae*. .aterea atUe'fotioSisaaiftaausjr, sUshlisa aaaacoaa-daee matter. • A a i m i n g rate* wade tmoWa cB^tpiltSHos. SfflffffHa)i"iawai> «*t SS)l<irtalSassatosiSi] fvrcu anatree, sy at -aeatias the ogtosj i etaotaoauaaiaa. In oaaarkkataarsai A*os«|t to uieOSk^fagalarrataewUlbecaarr • l i aaawttmlocaiaoOceool wtuoe - ^_a.d ia vartt*l ooaa.a tsw pesr* MUsaea oOr Mtratach»e*aM tlhSaMt—,atl. tl*oArt aiaccs*' N t.(V»Kib«e h o t i t V-Hi'iwi " ' — ' mhelr; ••ffer^orT'' bad seen Cliam'^rhins P«m lisim sd v«rtised for sprain* Mini soi>n»».«o>, and she asked in in ro Inn bni » bottle of it which be did it. qui; biy rnlJHved her and enabled h«r ,u», sleep which she bad n o t d o n * fen s*fv**rAl dnys T h e son was so macli p(ex>t»d wits the re liet i t gavH his ttiofber that be has since recomm^ud^d i i to many others. For sale by P A. S i l l e r . Dyspejpsla Owf sts wtigit yssj i StyleS Paapleu, FoaUro, Prograouaea, BUI Ueada, Note Uaaoa, otaUMWiiua, vara*, Auetlon BtUJ^rtc.iB aanarleratylat, upon the ahortaat aoUaa. Prleeaat of at good work can ho aone. mLL BlUAtAJA9LM r t n S I O S S V A S l Me«TB. z s THE VILLAGE iHKtC i'UK i. B i i 3 | tatk«>saffftdi> DBTROtT. fksaty lutes, 1¾ $XSS» $3 per Dsy. *ew<4kaa»we •< • ' ! ! * O s M M l R e r t a O e M l g h O e B t ^ SO YEARS* K X P I R I E N O S Coenrmosrra Ao. Anyeoe eendlng a aheteh and deeoilUlon may qoleklr aacerlaln oar opinion traa whether aa lUnoTaeanattlrolne Uirsopar. bttadhelnyt aataiBV4^^Coami ' aantfree. OWe.t aaaaey foras Patents taken throoch aba it free. >atenta mmfKlnotte* withon* oharrS. ni« Sdtnafk Htsericatu A bandaomelr tnvaWatad weekly. lfr w r t J5r*' eolation of any eotentlfie toamal. Tenia, S9 a rear: froouarr mmoonntthnss SL Sold bfall newadeaiera. i«r VILLAGE OFFICERb. SSaSBT • -<*&«».*.* ifti&fe-*1 r*. Q.Jackaou, (ieo KaeaoaJr. Ghaa. Liore, Jiaiacn/ Uuoue. C L B S K . . . . » . ~ M . . » « M . . . » « « - . . . . , . . £ . It. Beowa Tnnaaonan....~~M. .*—...—~..«i> A., "adwe 11 ( AMeaton..,. ~— - . . ^ - A ureeae tJTBBBT UOMmiBIIOBBB .......J. FBTBer dKAXTuonnoBB Dr'^,* ^ - 3 1 ^ 6 1 ATTOAWBT.. m. ••«.« ..^M.....MM. w . A. Oarr . • ... _ ..^.jj, tfro^an KIDN DISEASES CHURCHES. MiTflomaT SP lac OPAL cHuttca. Jtav. B . W . nioka, pastor. Sarrieasevao bundar Btornlnfl at 10 Ai, and avary aanttny eYeBin* at T:aeVdocB. Wayecateeiinti'rburadaTeTestagB. anndsy achool at eloea of taornlngaarvifia. CBAB. Hnnar Sapt. COWUSiOAXlO^AL CHUaCH. Bev. H. A. Shaarar paator. Sanrlee e-af, Sunday morni~n ga- at W:w evening at 7:*t o'clock. Prayer meeUnaThat* day aranings, ennday achool at cloea ol mora big aarrhX^' Ker, K. H. Crana, SIUUH Mocao Teaplssac. HOW TO Cb'Rc". J — Kidnay d l s e a s s s ase serious. Oftentimes THciV. T. MAU^H 0 ATHOLJC CHURCH. > XUv. M. J . feauaszfitfa, Psstor. '»«rvlea* Sandar. LAW. mass at7^uoc4oca aVwltftermoB at f.S&s, as. Catachlas atS:00p. nu»TasperaandbanadlcUosa«T:SU p. m SOCIETIES; a A. O. H. Soclet/ of thisjrtnea, BMeta e»e*o t third Sonday in the Fr, Matthew HalL ohBToomeT and M. T. Kelly, County 1 •legate. TS Ton riiHX W. C. T. U. meets the nrat Friday ol •ath J month at S :81 p.m. at td© home of Or. H. F. „ XTwryona interested in temperance ie coadially invited, lira. Ual cUgler, Praa; Jttta burfea,dacretary. Mr*. T. A. and B. ttouaty of tola place, s>a« • third Saturday evening in the n . h\»t- 1. J ohn Donohua, f reeidant. qphaC.T.A.an<iB. ©tthis] tbew^su. mQHTSOF hLACOABhrnsT Mastavarr Frtaay svanlnk oi at their hall in tWSwarthout slog on or hasoia f al CHIOKERINO suinnmonrMM a* I 'i IhananvBmj.j jYgOanLaa saBadU>X SShA^aBhtvJ BHnw^X^e^nT^a^TIeI' Wk Othnea of the %MDS». M/sWesiytae lHStr »>tot issst • ; cmcrfwis suss. t*W«nBjahaf^c«tC4w», SU. Maatavart Friday of tha aaaon at their 1 VialUBg brothara are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTBJteoa, tttr Knight CosManndej LlvingatonrLodga>Nd.T*,F A A. M. Kegulai Uommanicatlon Tnaadar evealng.on or eefart thafnll ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkta, H. M OBDXB OF BA8TEBN 8TAB maaUeach month the Friday evening following the regular F AAM. masting, sua. MABT BBAD, W. M. {\KDER OF MODXRM WOOOsfXK Hast the Uaret Thursday evening of each Month in the ataotaoaa hall. C. UlirimeaV. C. T ADISS OF THE MAC*'A BE«8, Meat every Is ljaa4SrdSatardny at eatgdeeoth atS:9Sp m.a i?i>. T. M. ^L^ristttaa +*Un oordially In rHad. JpMASiai.sji.larty Com. GUABO F. M. irMIOHXttOVTMLO ^r SUAU»s>SS CARDS. vstsavvOCt^ Reveressi, sm of \ > Resist whoHsseiv ^ • l « h f jesta.»*.a/> H. S. treLBJI St. 0* Q, L, SIQLSJt M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, other organs in the body aye affected because ths> kidneys are not performing; the proper fnnotiona, and the pity i of it is that few remedies prove ae& isfactory. It Is well for you to know of a medicine whkh does give satisfaction in every Dr. MtCeMtelMi's irifshsesd • never falls. —Bather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the soothing^ aseptic herbs from which Gravelweea is pre* pared were nrat known to the Indiana, from whom Dr. HcCauslaod rocured the formula many years ago. The Dr. used it in his practice with marvelouB SUCCMB. S< n ce his death it is put up in convenient form and placed upon the market for the beueflt of sick people. Omvei weed is good for any disease you could «xpectakkin*y ruediclne to be good for,. Few people ere LO aiak with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine wiU not cure; none that it will not help. Do noS be dmcasn*. aged. There certainly is help for yon. You are not doing your duty towards your* self until you at least give Q^avelwead a trial. PriceSf.ee. TV Genuine hat the signature of E. J. MsOatuiandinred inkacrvu the wrapper. Mad* only by THE MCCAUSLAND COMPANY . MCNTftOSK, PENN. ai night. o«^ :¾ 'A • r 1 •44 Hr*** ^: •M ir h 1¾ .c oAmOeO aOnOeoSsTs sftHtrv4hBi thhnefw lons> ooTshmesys aa,jort^ eaenpye eaieasllcyil paSdiaopBte wd hteorne _. sIjsa gjisvee ntr nadnnd,,0 a0r ek egeepn ear arellcyo ruds ed^ «beyo tths>e -- Sjat^acoowpta,w1thwBVAabo<k kisfsf TH SsmWrte Account Rlt Gex " ratUaeNT* otao) a> w^pawewai*wBmw ej m ^sve>*Bv«,wn* , Tvr\?*t.;* ,.y? ..Jt' '-. -/, * ? ; ' • * > » • > • • • if- ' " ' • : ' ' • ' • ' : * * ' , ' \ . ' *• ••'..• •..-•'•'i-V- • < - . , . . : ^ . - / 5 j * . ; . ! • • ' . " ' ' • • . - - • • . - * ' " > , : - . . T * •-- • - • * . < A -' . ' • » • - . • - • • • ! • • • • •;•/ . - ' » - J - - H ,-'••>• •'" ' < . '- ' ^ . M A » ' . ' • • » • , , • . . • , • • • ' . ? ; Vv'v , /V. '-.: '"• • • • » , T ' v*~. * » • * ; , , J - , . . ':•«.+-". h i W " ' i i i f ' i ' i i i , 11,.. J . v."" 1^¾ - ' '•<•/.•'. * » t Ji A , • * - tf^r'* • • - > W. *.!?••.. .k* JE, I- ' t , . X?- cv.- . "*-> ",."- Uneasy, too, lies toe head'thai wear* a rojal fes. " • i II II m I l*m^*mm^~*~~ Yet no one heara of toe coal barone giving any surplus millions to «d«o#> tie*. - -- -' As Mr; Schwab has done nothing startling at late we may conoiiide fee U getting better. Honolulu can BOW talk to SaxLFran* CIBOO every day and *H day tf she nap* pens 4o have the price. • . ' . • • . i n ' There Is food tor superstitious minds in the thought that the figures iu 1908 added together make U. \ +*m*M*mm*w m*<> <+*m\ i wv \m •• n i i mi—ii, Emperor Francis Joseph will not let his premier resign. A good premier is as harU to get as a good hired girl. •' ' i n ' i i ' I , Some folks tnink theb -whole duty is performed when they build a big fire arid warm their feet and pity the poor. * ! » • * • » *m*m ^ / t * ejeej^ee, ^Bj^^pia^BBs s^a^p^ajp^s^s^w ^ ^ WbJle on her way to a party lira. ^g-deer iast week,: Returning from a - S K S S i B t t o S f S l . 1» teeted to bock and leveled iits fr£ at it. The^ ^ - w w t * . - ^ j ^ <m ^ o t i t e q j a * *m back made for teln at onee >and plnoed jorira aguinat a tree, where for several boors* man and beast had it A government tax is soon to be imposed upon soda fountains. Now is the time to hit them—while they are down. One of the oddities of the midwinter market is that a car load of coal costs :he same as a crate of Texas strawberries. . Two drunks a year is all the new English law will allow to one person. But how long may a man stay that way each time? Diplomats have one great advantage. They are seldom discharged They can generally resign on account of failing health. Dr. Lorenz should be permanently attached to the staff of General' Prosperity. He can keep the times from getting out of joint. Thomas A. Edison again sees the finish of our old friend tae horse, but the farmers need not give away their oats on that account Charles M. Schwab, it is said, is well again. But he has wisely concluded not to resume earning his $100,- 000 salary before March. • Andrew Carnegie's mail may include BOO begging letters every day, but he is rich enough tovemploy discreet, unimpulsive men to read them. Kentucky now faces a whisky famine. How insignificant must seem our trivial coal scarcity in the light of this threatened calamity! At last the American invasion has intruded upon the old world in the very center of the domain of art. Tie cakewalk has reached Paris. In order to get tkeir portraits in the magazines the authorities of a large city have only to7 Indulge-to some gorgeous and picturesque rascality. "Where there's smoke, there must be fire" remarked the hanker, as he handed the cigarette fiend a notice of indefinite leave of absence without pay. The newest thing is the mercury vapor lamp. R-is said to :-be1rtrirtgnt yet soothing to the eyes, Its eitect an the pocketbook will be demonstrated later. Before many days the discovery will be made that the crown princess of Saxony has- wonderful dramatic ability, for which she will demand $1.50 per seat. Germany has organized an electric, trust, to be known as the Union Blaktricasts Gesellschaft. That is a good deal worse than anything we have in this country. The regular weekly report of the death of the Mad Mullah has r.ot been received for the past fortnight. He seems to have been overshadowed by the Venezuelan trouble. Austria and Hungary are out of harmony on the question of governmental expenditures. It is to be hoped that the quarrel will be carried to The Hague rather than to the Austrian leg* islature. In commemoration of the coronation Durbar, 16,13« prisoners have been let out of Indian JailsXh^is almost saddening to think, of »uch\n army of men saddeoly tUrn^LOdt to work tor a Ifttpav 4 , Owing to the new conditions. <*e • may now read lit the morning papers tip* "fcpnoiin had Ja fire-yesterday «<a$lfife, caused, a Jc*« voif' '$100,0^." Still* t h ^ t e nota^g to ^,otpccial]y aatnttatyUc OT«IV ^ / Yfc*"j**eftc W M Qmm*i A Finlander employed at the Oliver out Until help came to dispatch the animal 'and release the Ftsm, Whose legs iwid botfy werfe terribly lacewted by the hoofs of the antaai Had It not been for havtar ahed Its the buck would hirer mad© vsm»rt work Of the Piuu. # » . » » • • m • ' » # M ' M M I M » > » » I » Anna Bidllaai wma seised on too < ^ ^ ¾ <^^J^^J}^ &**$& Orand RepiaX by uer huehan^ sndstabbed three time*. Badliskl is a machinist and is 5» years ofd, His wtfe is only* IT/. They *»ve bean tna>r)ie4 two years and last Thursday she left him because of his cruelty. When attacked she was with Mlas Laura Phelps, at whoso home she hae -been stopping. RadUaki asked hrr to accompany him across the street, s&jring be bid soiaetbiiig important hs -wanted to. tell hen She refused to go, saying^ "It's the same* old story, Frank, yon have made me many a promise, but you have broken every one. We are parted now for good* I will never live with you again." , She had. barely finished when be threw his arm around her neck and drawing a kulfe plunged it into the right side of her Deck. He .then, drew it forward and turned it half around, inflicting a fatal wound. ,, Fearing that his job- was not complete he Btruck again, tills tUno on the shoulder. His last effort was to strike her breast, but his wife threw up her hand and her fingers caught the force of the blow. One of them was cut almost off. When taken to the hospital &he asked that her. busbaud bo forgiven and said she was willing to share the blame. Harry Bnwko, who Is alleged to nave allot Lee Shearer In the head dnr* lug a SAlooa row, causing 6hear«:a 4>4eath« Is btkig tried tor border. -11 Mrs. Phoebe OraOt Stevens Rabson. widow of the gold mine owner who drowned himself In tke river Haw tasjt.UU the aeaonddar marrlaa^Ja^jaftw ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^ ¾ «h€ bus been made AOtotaiOtflC her husband's estate. In all llkeltbood tht Jejjato of to* manufacture of cigars at the Mar^ i . Stoclcviell W M Co»vi«t*d. Joseph W. Stockwell, of Flint, has been found guilty of obtaining the signature of Jacob Raquet, the Saginaw brewer, to a note for $3,000 by false pretenses. The jury was out four and onethalf hours. ^ Stockwell was originally arrested on May 1, 1901, for conspiracy in connection with the blackmailing of Raquet, through a woman named Rose Taylor. 3Ex-Uuder Sheriff Warner and C. H. Johnson, one of the oldest members cf the Genesee county bar, were arrested with Stockwell, as was also the TV.ylor woman. StockweH forfeited his bail boud of £500, but was run down and arrested at New Orleans, La., on Oct. 12 last. The maximum penalty for the crime-Is 10 .years, and it is believed he will get the limit. Stockwell never denied getting the money from Raquet, but claimed that he and the others acted as attorneys for Rose Taylor, who alleged Raquet had gotten her into trouble. They Rtruck Raquet first for $3,500 and then tossed a coin to see whether it would stay at that amount or drop to $3,000. Raquet won the toss. A midnight drive from Kliut to Saginaw to get the, cash was a feature of tire affair. Council Ac<« Vigorously. - The Hawks & Angus street railway franchise in Lansing waa declared forfeited by the common council Monday night. This action was accompanied by instructions to the city marshal to have the cars stopped,, and to the superintendent of public worts to tear up the tracks, opportunity, however,( to be given the company to take out an injunction that its side may be presented in court. Thirty days ago the council gave notice that unless the service was brought up ILO the kind that is required by its franchise, the company's charter would be taken away. The service became no better. The failure of the company to furnish the service demanded, seems to He in the fact that its equipment is very poor. One feature of the company's defense will be that its cars could not be taken to the bams for repair, owing to the construction of the Washington avenue bridge, the completion of which was long delayed. ^Railroads' A»«e»»ment Ftedmced. * State Tax Commissioners Freeman, Dust, McLaughlin and Sayre, sitting as the state board of assessors, this noon completed the work of determining the final assessments of railroad property. The total decrease on valuation is $9,522,000; tentative valuation $20,212,500. This leaves the total final valuation at $108,090,500. About $2,- 000,000 for car loaning companies will be added, makiug the total a little above $200,000,000. Michigan Central is reduced $2,000,- 000, from $17,000,000 to $45,000,000; Pere Marquette. $1,000,000/from $27,- 000.000 to $26,000,000; Grand Rapids & Indiana $1,000,000; to I«akc Shore teu tntive valuation $1,000,000 was added.. Grand Trunk valuation was not mo!-" estdil. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Taul was reduced $«00,000; Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic raised $1,250,000; Copper Range reduced $300,000. The tax rate for railroads is $13.55 per $1,000. v. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. : • ' L . _ • • . - " ' • • • • " Houghton county's first agricultural fair wm be held next falL The project of establishing a sanitarium at Cold water has been dropped. Wm. Johnson, living iu Plnconnlng, is dead of a Telorn~~Biood poisoning set in. Andrew Carnegie has offered Grand Haven a £15,000 library on his usual conditions. The sideboard factory at Howard City has been temporarily closed for lack'of fuel. Alpena's contract with the local electric lighting company for street lights expires June 1. Victor S/Rolfe has been appointed postmaster at Digkton, Osceola county, vice Chas. McOrecry, removed. Treasurer Buhrer, of Wayne county, has deposited with Auditor-General Powers $401358,42, the portion of Wayne county's statu tax. A big corporation Just organized at New Haven, Conn., is to build and operate huge rolling mills and chemical works at Sanlt Ste. Marie. Mrs. O. M.-McLangTilhi; of Munisipg. drove her husband's dog team to'Wet* more not long ago, making the round trip lit one hour and 23 minutes. The saw mill and oar factory of J. Eli Jones, of Maple Rapids, .was fcurned Jan. 10. Loss about $5,00»; no insurance. The mill will be rebuilt. In the lumber camp of John P. Ott it Co., at Solon. Jos. Secor, camp foreman; was stabbed in the left breast by Tony Shaffian, one of the workmen. There were lio murders in SaginaW county last year. The total number of peopte prosecuted for various reasons waa 354. and only 15 were acquitted^ If it becomes necessary to resort to peat for fuel, it is said that there is enough in Kent" county to keep the people there warm for an indefinite period. A company is being organized in Owos'30 to manufacture ico at the Owosso Sanitarium Co.'s plant. A $35,000 stock company will run the business. Gregory people object to the report which has been sent out that there is smallpox iu the village. There is one case In Iosco township, but it is not at Gregory. *^35 r»*i i«s»ir* depend tbe fato of the gy*t*m ©* *otfc tract labor at present t»/*oroe i» the ^ ton Michigan state prisons. i ~. 'k •-*• - Thane 1» still a great scarcity of mew for the lumber woods *toof the Monominee viva? and- it* ' tributaries. w*ge* will be h t g i w ^ h uaual. J«Q per tiftatb. belug; offeiwi gr^n^iMM»da, big* at At^me/ GMeral^eeta has filed etx suits in the Ohio Supreme CJourt| a^sUist fading coal compaatoi. H ^ v , aaka that they be compelled t6 ikoir ;. why tboy »*v^ entered into a combine* to boott the price of coat to a* «xpr-v bitajtt and unreasonable flgure, '%tj^ • ; tpejr are misusing theit charters and* v; Wbr they are tttscrluituating again it - ^ to»n»,of Norlbsfa. a«d, Western Qni* In tao, %tter of 'supplying eoaL ; ;;* petroit Is now In the coal buatoeaar The mnnkipal coal pile is a reality, -. 4 •^Mmm^M^safim, wagons wera- -y clety elected tb,o foUowlag officers for the ensuing year; President Jerome. Andrews; vice-president, Harvey Cbo- •vin; 80c«eta^vJohn Daugharty; treaaurec, Joh^ A. Raakio^fke county f«ir •-f rr*V n Th«' hard eoakauBpljriu Norta^Ule la about exhaustad and dealers say they will ord*f ~n« more.;^aa the/-can f^b at price on eoa* deUvejed And thoy 4 ^ aotcare to,go ^tQvthet<an$n:matket. ; week, ,ttxe cotnmon>Jeaa grftttd * , - ' . • • , - * • «** Tb^ArenaP Coaaty AlPffettltural So^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ 4 tS&^<frS*: ° L ^ - Cl Effort* to induce local contractors to Lmittcd perjury, also one juror. Military KleetloBn. Order* have been Issued by the military department for the holding of regimental elections by the National Guard, to take place Feb. 23, as follows: First regiment, in Detroit: Second, at Grand Rapids; Third, Cheboygan; First Independent Battalion, Jackson. Each regiment is to choose a colonel, lieutenant-colonel and three majors, while the independent battalion will choose one major. Comrols* stoned otrtaerw ot' lino and field, are eligible to rote, but tta^ choice ot candtdi* etr4V «mlt#fffo eaptatea or those Kttward Stawwt, aif Mnijfloye of the NUgs Board& Paper..Co. • %a en route horn* shortly a t % 6 ^¢10¾-l$^U^r vv*u$% w^ ho\v&& teWlip b^ two men^eamof wh«i»«j^t^lm f%ihte pit fiorace M. t>ren; e^ttotuey-aWswl and- for many y^ears> membervpf the CWpp4W*e cotinriu bat> annojmcad bis retirement fromrtbo firm of Oren* Webster ¢.: Mooro. Mr. Oian waa recently ensnged to assist the" -state 1^ the rallrok# wsea andirtll remove to ^sjosteg w®-hisFfai«|i3C^>: -; ;t>- ••;; • / - / T TVelvfcsuijrs brought^bylRr. Francis BeocherinJ a^jftflwialsiiktotf of fbe «atateiioljEjMii^ wfepK JU ^^aca,!^f|eb.79i» lug' day, .^•iMtete**!"*^-* . ^ di«uo^nbu«d$ <3le WaBadh RHlffSadiCd, payiuii $r^:dajp4lfea ia.each case* or a totaLof $9,060. There Is a bustling Tillage up ta northern Michigan known as Frederic, but the fact tha| its-real name is Frederlcvllle is causing considerable confusion in the matter of taxes, land titles; etc. On this account the legislature wi'l be asked to change the name of the village to Frederic, a« it Is generally known. Mrs. -Gertrude Truesdale, once wealthy, has, at the age of 98 years, been taken to the county house from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Truesdale rememl) ers the war of 1812, and says that her husband served In the Black Hawk war. Before the civil war sh^and, her husband had $300,000(, but .during ,a financial panic they lost it all. . . Insurance Commissioner Barry{ls receiving, the taxes of the life and Are Inanranco companies doing lousiness in this state. Nearly all the companies reporj an increase in the tfhioont'of Michigan business transacted, in some cases the Increase amounting to 30 per cent in the amount of premiums received i\« compared to the receipts of tho previous year. Judge Wisnor sentenced Joseph W. Stockwell, of Flint, to eight years at hard labor in Jackson penitentiary, after a terrific arraignment. In pronouncing sentence Judge Wisner..reviewed StockwelL's history for several years and his connection with other cases. Stockwell claimed that Racquet and other witnesses had eora- "^-; ST vlco-prosidents; Robt. J, West, aecretary, and,, Arthur Hernsam treaaarer. The report jw^s^that # other peraono are unlawfully engaged.in the^alleged -^: ^,,^ ^onspiraoy. The mdtcted men worir** S ^: arrested and' gave bond, /: ----7::^.7 ."i- <&•:' There are nearly 100 sealed B , * O t box cars sidetraekeoTosi the Mlcbrgatt ^ f ^ i Central near NUe«» MML> aneVit M claimed they are loaded with hard coal. The cars bate been standing tor . v weeks, and it is supposed this detesK--Sh^ tlon is a part of the greet game tho^ speculators are indulging hi to keep up ^ Last week Paul Roeh^n, a coal deal* er of O^l^met, shipped a carload of anthracite tQ, Waterloo.. Wto., I«x * * spyins* td-oi^ets; rJWiirertoo is but ¢0^ miles from Milwaukee, and the freight on tlie coal frfeni Oaiumet is about $4 per ton.- Ah aniple supply of anthrax cite waa aiilpped by boat to the copper country last fall, and there is, sufficient to last through the winter "In all • " the towns. Marquette and Ishpeming, in the iron country, a lap were well siip-v plletTaud in neither district have the prices Wen greatly Increased. The upper peninsula generally* with ' its wealth of timber, is experiencing nofamine in fuel. Wood is plenty and cheap. The cool situation is causing no great uneasiness In Sault *Ste. Marie. 'Consumers of anthracite are supplied - with sufficient to last the whiter, and . there arerstHI about 100 tons in deal-' ere' hands. l i t soft coal there Is a shortage, which is beinjt filled by the receipt of three carloads'per week. remove the Menominee pesthouse from its present site to a new location have failed, because of fear of contracting small])ox. A factory 1« to be built at Sauit Ste. Marie for the manufacture of locks, not the kind for which the city is already famous, but the smaller onss for use on doors. The purchase of the Lake Erie St Detroit River railroad by the Pere Marquette system was formally ratified at a meeting of the directors of tfce latter company Monday. W. A. Demars, of Bay City, was found wandering in a field near Fosters, he having disappeared from Bay City with a horse and buggy. The young man Is demented. Sadie Lester, aged 19, and Grace Wynes. aged 17, have been arrested In Petoskey on complaint of Jacob Elmer, of Pigeon,,who claim* that he,lost $110 while in their company. Fire of an unknown origin in the news stand of Fred Benedict, Xiles, destroyed $1,000 worth of property Tuesday. The millinery store of Mrs. E. M. lien wood was destroyed. Suit was commenced Wednesday by Mrs. Ida Beruoske, of Detroit, who wants $3,000 from Harold J. Norrls, of Saginaw. He caused her arrest on a charge of stealing a phonograph. The water Works system at Cheboygan is said to be considered a white elephant by its owners, and It fe likely that a proposition to sell the whole outfit to the city will be made soon. v Elmer Hall, a woodsman/was found unconscious in a_Bay City'alley by a policeman. He , bad been kpocked down; beaten until senseless and robbed of a small amount of money. A story comes from Battle Creek of a very practical farmer, who offered $100 an, acre tor the Indian cemetery there. He explained that he wanted lower then *najor for the Idner o£* ftcea.: . , . v Etta Deveaux, a bright looking young woman, is being held at the Saginaw police station until her father, who resides at Jackson, can becommunicated with. The girl Is 10 years old. She was taken from a resort by the police yesterday, the family for whom she has been working having reported her disappearance. They supposed she had been taken ill somewhere, as she told them her' mother died from heart trouble. Galien is stirred up over a shooting affray In which Postmaster G-lover and Charles Boucker, a cattle buyer, are the principals. The former went home after closing his office one night last week and found the' latter there. Boucker escaped by a side door, fol-. lowed closely by Glover, who emptied his revolver at the fleeing man, one shot taking effect in the ankle. Boucker has-been divorced three times* and tlKv> Glovers are grandparents. The affair may end in the courts. The I*d!«^9l,« Pontefflc*. The sepate spent considerable .time Saturday In discussing the trouble over the Indlanoln. Miss., postofflce and the president's persistent support of Mrs. Cox. Mr. Spoouer defended the president's action in discontinuing the postofftce, hntf refusing to receive the resignation of the nej^rb postmaster, Mrs. Cox. He hoped, the president would continue his course until the people of indianola regained their reason. Mr. McLnuren, of Mississippi, asserted that there had been no threats of personal violence, and, he added, "none cab/be found unless it bo found la the fertile brains of/ the presklent, postmaster- general and postofflce inspect*. ors>" - r • / Toledo to*% UiejBange1 «n the cMr** ofiaaintainii^ffn^eireil illegal com* bin* to keetlty prices for coal; Wm, F/^ Paro>e. pYesldenrf Daniel %k Schenck, Lawrence Burkhart and An- • > • ' • ' . > - * Mr. B o w e s »«yi 8««« Over. MfnWter Bowen gave q)it the following statement Saturday night: "I have good reason to believe that the pending controversy between thethree allied powers and Venesuela will be settled soon and satisfactorily.** Mr. Bowen said that he was ableto make this positive? statement after u number of oonferences held during the day and" evening with the representatives of the allied powers. He expressed his gratification over the prospects of a speedy settlement of the .difficulty. He had nothing to say, however, as to whether the assurances he received include an immediate raising of the blockade. AMCSKMKNTS IK DETROIT Week Ending January Si. DKTSOrr OPBBA. H0U8B-"A Chinese Honeymoon"— Saturday Mat. at '4; EvoaiBas at 8 L.TCKVUTasATBt— "Lovew* Lane'—Saturday MaUnee » e ; Evenings 1-'«. 2?>o, ftOo and Wo. WHITNEY THEATSR--" McFaddea'* Bow of Flats"—Mat- 10o, re and 2 C; Eve. Id.1,2uo, SO'. TBMP&K THSATBR AND WOKOKBL \MD—Aiter- . noons;':I , lucto2Jo; Erenls«88:!d. lOotooOo T H E M A B K B T S . Matthew A» Clesry, city clerk, and Richard Buckley^ a Waeksmith. -fai. —* * ^ ^ - ».. ^ ^ M^M t *u ^ ^o^nde* eaofcvotheinin a. pletov ia...g^V*.*1l&rt*JIVdm.tm*>- i duel onth* stxeats of 3¾^ St. L^ufai, J. W. Pearl, ef BenfJ&i Harbor, who IiLr ^ ^ ^ ^ >.- of WaJiet'raiii for m«5or»r»iH| i y j n e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ - ^ j f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • J J . . * > . > y ^ l - » f f ' 'I J * , ^ * c o ° t r , l < r ^ f 0 f w»»<nietiiig the, i , The.^ouao wpr4^>tt.day.Bat«rda«> Dow*gis* rtva^draift. la se<uirin« tpo 0 »,tbo Aaricaltural ApprbpriatJbn W f rJewt •ef)way. .IPhedredgsa. will- be, apd flijany^p0e»ed it with pp^r ptjo araendm^ of trfooieilt—an morea;^ of. nearly IftissUeaioiva^^^eut 36 eeoe tW? hi>p^^letli<m for f>e^ seeds*; ^ ^ J-, De^rolt.—Cattlej- Choice steers. 1,009 t o 1,100 pounds average, 14.000450; choice handy killers, $S,76@4.25; light to good butchers steera and he|£era,. )2.7503.50; common kfilere and fat cows, t2.26®3.Q0; canners and cows, |1.50<&2.00; common to prime butcher bulla, |2.50#3.50; light butchers and common sausage bulla, 12.25- ®3.25; stocker? and1 feeders.. $2.50#4.00. Milch Cows and Springers—Steady, $25,009 • 50.00. Veal Calves—Market opaned-strong, fc last weekrs-prices, but clewed fully 60 cents lower than opening, |6.CO®S.0O. Sheep: Choice lambs, $5.40@5.€0; lig&t to fair, J4.00@4.76; common to prime aheep, $ifi0©4.W; mixed sheep and lamb*. $.1,759 4.25; common killers, $3.0003.50; culls, 12.00 ; ®2.B0. • Hogs:. Prime.medfums and fat yorkers, $6.30^9.40; light joJgs and workers, 36.20^^.50; roughs, $5.00^540; stags. 1-3 off, East Buffalo»~Cattle: Fairly active a n d - Stronger. VealS-J-Topa, *8.50@&; common to good. I3.60Q6.25. Hogs—Heavy. I6.90& ¾85; few, SS.SO; !mixed, |6.6o@6.75; yorkerp. 1.60^-6.66, mostly Sfi.50: nigs, 16.45; roughs. |5.75$p6.05; atags, 14.7506.25. Sheep and lumbt-Top HtmbS, $8.9065.05; cuils tu food. Ka$0&e5; .yearlings, $o®6.25; ewes, iJO^i.Tii ithftep, - t o p mixed, $1.15^4.40-.- cm:s to w£$Vm± a.- |4.Cfi0h9l5c.at&go;. -Mp3osotrtJ A»: ^d ^Jopde dtluom pvr imf8e.2 5sQte4e.Sra0;, • OstoHcika;e rair Sentfi-ef^ee d• e*r8sW; V.%LUr Qca4nJn0e;r ac, ow$s1.. 42¼J.4 0> •- 1fe.6d0 ; sbtuelelar *.«^^¾50¾;c¾ft^ly^e »H. og$sS-©M7 i5x0e; dTexas «BO>* batchers, ls.25S96.IO: good to chOio«F^eavy» ->«meb- W*w K « o t « ; ; liaotw ole•e« « wsaatlutis,r a2, 6j$.440,4006».;0 )f.a-ir to. * *SttYft 14 * —<3ooO elT* $4.L._ t Dreedt,r «otiiti-cW; Mhaaayt.: S .oNogob. nf awt hMitee. , T5S,c0r0 0 Nbmo-, •tlitfi UJttty^ fi,0OS< b^a* ^c^.SO? bu at , per b u . ,'--.:-*• ••*•-.• • . - ^ . . - ^ Com—No. I mtxed, 2 can at 4»c; No,.» &•-»•. Ymp*,:wtfti. **^* rys. «o>e? OHleago^-Wheatr No. 2<pring 784fBSo: No^ ., C3ern-*No. C Oat«r-Ko, f \: <•? I J - . *•' ">v ' ^ ' : - . - > " .:•;. .' v.->*>.. •-•-•'-' S."' .-' '-,A-' • ' > ' * ^'^^•srr^W^".^' ' -. * • • • ' " • . ' • • ••' . , 4 * - » • ' , •"• ; - ' • • • • i'Mtf-'t'-L :*•-,'., tr- • • , ' • - • ; • • . . ' " • • " ' ' • . • • • » ' • . . • V " . " < • ; • " . * - ' . - • ' • • : ! . V . • . * • . • • - * • / m i-*** o .•'*. -«w Kem&bbl* ^olkxtha ^Stmd^ia •<>&. Eaai&> Cbtttel / b~- * * & •ty **V •1 (Specif C ( ? l ^ n ^ < ^ n ^ j r ^ ;V.J$|JJ*Sfc[ i*teran$ U. .¾¾ ifcQM <* women i ^ cfeiltf^ bM be©^ ; • ' ' A « V : dWfeptaceeV:W tha 'cti jfltfce *lea* of >4JL t*on *rd's church *t Hythe, . > / ' , . • • ' * ? •regard to the-Election tar tfcere fe a^pdiited a 5TMt.^w*uJiu- Uilon of hoinjip >einAin^, .T^« 1F*1U <» either «Wft are Una* **$& uka&u some WO to alL.awaaged *a IwMjetV extending almost to the -beautiful &. «roiRed^ ceiling. • Neatly-stacked on f ^ the ficor at th* back i s a pile of bones &ba»* Beventy-fcr^^eet In length, eight feet In, height an* o*er six feet deep. These are prpt>fWy* the remadhB of > | t la «o historical fact that endear h*ou*nt<ojrward by seme hlsjtoriana a* cent decision tP which ]t>rovlng that the bones-are not the remains of ^thoa^ killed In battle, but Mr. Dale shows that the Briton* were KnglandV has arrived m | dete»ding4hcrr home*from the Baxoa ^ '" "" * Jtt^a4***r^eJn^^ weapons of ancient Briton* are left a skintt in some cases tber are cleft almost from the top to the T)jue. It la >f r. Dale's supposition that the bodies of the slain Were left on the Held of battle and years afterward *w. g?J* i 4 A i a 4 S A A i a i u»joal fttreuuou* times durlugr>ihft in-ihe/on*-of'a iol^t^eblttit|of ^rjiicU i^r> Geajbe^ of/Borne Center, oiT«M la Vw heu*e Tlvarsdiiy/ I t is for an imendment to artirfa 2fc*V, of the ooar MititKutWloHn,w ,C-wo»wb»* wwajuntuaa twot tsMub^m^iit^ tJh^e ^r»^aonae asaro* wr ww p»w* e w iolat shall « « M bnt rf N«ws*te witn* propeaittottto:the pwpie at the,aprjna- ^bHroedolng^:thej-w^r* o f H * e ~ * e a t * . ^ S r ^ ^ ^ m ^ S S S r S ^ S l electloa,1 «The object la tp compel «9? poratloua holding state franchises to pay aji the expenaes of th# administration of the state g^yernmenU effectnal- AT aepara ting county and state taxes. it* * '-*- i t?r or-three hnndfed yearg to find some- ' t b l n $ about theae curloua Telics of '^st.'day.s. - r«^j "• : ." It Is. evident from a wotk written by Rev. J. Brom* Cherlton about two Centuries ago.'ttiat he made more than . o n e effort to gain, some information • •"•' '&<m- the townepeople. ^v ^1» bis book he says: "How or by> ^rwhat means {h^were bjrgmg%, tfij, tftls , piece the to^nsme'a.are altogether Ig- - : noraat and caa^ftnd no account of,the S^inatter.H His conjec^ujre that they aire ;:, remains of some 240 Frenchmen who met their death in a battle at Hythe -jiear the end of the thirti§enth century KAlfertert Dale, tfce present rector oi St. I-ebnard's, and a htotoriaa and anU- --quaiian of. note, has proved to'be far i^tsow correct - : - ^ very careful examination was -made of th^ remadna.by widely known 'ethnologists and the result of their 'i investigation fitted with. Mr. Dale's -own conclusions, that the bones belonged to Celta and Goths living about •• It also confirmed the statement In *-ine Physiology of Dr. Walker, the dis* tlngulsbed antpJalst, who was of the firm opinion that the bones belong to the Britons/and fciaxona,, as-some were long and narrow and otherf short %ahd broad. jPbssibly a. few,which did not-resemble these first two were Roman skulls. The vicar of St. Leonard's during the course cf .his investigation gave much credence to the conjectures oi - the nistoi Ian Hasted. .He tells how Vortimer, a prince of the BritqasTfonght and alew an army -of Saxons on the^seashore not for from K-Folkestote. -Folkestone, which is not far from Hythe, has similar relics piled in the vault of its church, and this fact adds weight to Mr. Dale's as- '-eerticns that the whitened bones were "gathered from the battlefield of the ^Saxons. With such material in hand Mr. Hale set to work and has just given -out his recently evolved theory as to the people whom these remama represent and the circumstances of their "being in the crypt; Long ago, in the year A. D. 456, the - English coast was inhabited by the Britons who were constantly suffering' from invasions by the Saxon pirates, Hythe was particularly the •''arteine of bloody encounters between S S | p two races. 3The formation of-the'skulls shows tiact characteristics of. the two *t«$e8, though in about four cases the \ I • * • • • ; » , ; would be those collected for county, township . nj«De|pal a^d primary school purpose* only. The PJng^y bill passed by the house at the last see* aien^ war irajue4. te, , coyejr exactor the same ground. The fatalities of the banting, season have impelled Senator* Burns to ask that the following law on the Maine statute boekft be adopted: • • See, 1. Whoever wutte on a huutlng trip • or in the pursuit (of'wild .game, or game birds, negligently or carelessly shoots and wounds or kills any humau being shall be punished byu imprisonment net exceeding 10 years or by fine notjoxceedinjrf 1,000. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the prosecuting attorney and sheriff in the county in which a violation of the foregoing, section occurs to forthwith Investigate and prosepute every person wao^nereTn violates the provisions of this act, and for failing so to investigate and prosecute each of said officers shall be liable to a fine of not exceed lug $1,000 and to be removed from office caunot w« .set'up as defease by life, ^*e rooms .of *bevM1«Wga* pioneer an4«*sto0caVJ8focJ«ty will Jte.eh»»ge4 i% RfM^mmodiite tJw sttorneyfeneeara toreev . ' .'• . . . . % petition: was re*fefired from the solla th*>yaar^HM ^oan da/flakfortl was convicted M brtagtng a false charge:' of; conspiracy sgaipst they yoWefcmen-'-.orf fcondem; Tt«rs4nt»ns# of the oottft was that "the, said Joan shall regain in wfa?p # ff p* year aad a day. And the said Joha within snch year ahail foun ttnaee ha*e tSliDtmishaient of the pillory—that i# to say, one day in each quarter of the .-year, and in this mannerr' The saW of control of that ft*atirotion,ihe board having rnled that the widows must give up Vti of their pensions above | 5 a month. • •.-• - ''. - •••'-', ••"•'• January SO, both houses of the legis- Tne taxes p»4* by private i«%dUid«als iatnre wW adjourn u«tH Tuesday February 10, at 2 p. n v and in toe intertalthe^ommnUfeee.o»^j^m^^«B4-'4)b«f»-<h«..4»Qae of ala pnnlaar state fiflitltariow* wttl do their tlsiring; ineiudio* the irli> to rhe-npper peninsula. A bill makinjr a radical change in the law for taxing vessel property was introduced by Mr. Bead; - The object of th^^HI f» to do away tstth companies organising In other states where Only a '.oftiu^ge tax is paW. For instance, one of the modern ore arta" grain carriers of 7,000 tons would poyr under the tonnage tax, «210. while un» der the present - law, such a vessel, costing about 1275,000 on an average tax rate- of 2 per cent would l>e taxed for $^50CX Still Mr. Read. T>elieve« that if the law U changed so many more vessels would make Michigan ports their hailing phices that more money would be collected, than at present. It is also reasoned that It would encourage the vessel business at such cities as Detroit, Bay City. Marquette, Benton Harbor and "other Michigan ports. The bill also provides that the state treasurer shall remit to each St LeenardV £hate4w-r , . skulls evidently belong*! to Danes aad Romans, the latter oomla* over arlth the 8a*»a. and the lUtfuitf lav- IBS Unfatad nea* IMCca^ at Uns&k* 9NU±4+*+ *B^'«sMa^RaiksshM^<4SMir * •jrVRF ••Paf»I v ^ ^ W ^ • • ^ ^ ^ • • • w w i p w w W w Interior of St. Leonard's, the skulls/which are bleached by the sun and many rains, were gathered up by the monks and piled indiscriminately together in a stone vault Formerly there were four other churehes^in Hythe, and in the vault of one of these, the skulls and bones were stacked. "; St. Leonard's was not built until the end of the thirteenth century. Previous to that three of the four churches Were gradually destroyed and the bones removed from one church to the other. "In toe rejgh of Richard II, after the completion of St. Leonard's, a terrible fire swept the town and the last of the four ancient churches perished in the flames. St Leonard's alone survived the disaster, and in its crypt the bones and skulls of the ancient warriors were stored. In the hope of discovering additional evidence Mr. Dale had the bones restacked and a few pieces of Roman- Saxon pottery were found, but nothing of greater importance. The majority of the skulls still have teeth in their jaws. There Is not a decayed one among them and though some of them are worn smooth with age and use, they are perfect. Summing up briefly the scientific evidence which Mr. Dale has gathered he is of the opinion that it proves: 1. That the bones in the crypt of Hythe church are almost all tnose of men in the prime of life. 2. That in all probability they were, if buried at all, buried in a heap after long exposure in the open air. 3. That the skulls belong, for the most part to two distinct races of the human family, the Celtic and the Saxon, while there is reason to think that two are the form of Roman skulls, and other two of the form of Laps or Danish 'skulls. 4. That there are distinct incisions, as of some sharp instrument on many of the skulls. One skull was especially pointed out by a number of medical men, who, having microscopically examined it, said that the man must have lived for several weeks after having received the wound, for the osseous matter had begun to form beneath. The careful examination of the skulls and bones would then seem in favor ot the opinion that they are the re* mains of men slain in battle-—such a battle as that - fought between the Britons and Saxons on the English coast in the year 456/ We might reasonably expect, if this be so, to find among the skulls those of some Romans who still lingered in the neighborhood of Castrum at Lympne, and the Laps may well have come over with the Saxons. Confirmation of this opinion is added by the discovery on the restocking of the bones of remains of JRc>man*8axon pottery. The tomb of these skulls and bones is one of the moat beautiful churches in England, built in the Gothic style, with exuniaiMand well preserved carving* and krfty geoUed Poofs. The wtedows are magnificent examples of medieval art, as the magnificent Kng- -tt*h ; doors are > ot medieval arcaitso tare, n e refined baauky ot q » <Jothlo archits*t^a la a strange ^5nrb>r the jrtld and untrained M . , w h e t * tone* t|v feet ta*fc,. *•. ./i,^ >-..-. The joint resolution proposing an} county treasurer one-half of the total collections,.made In that county. TCe formal ballot for United. States Senator was taken in both bouses Tuesday afternoon and resulted as follows: Russell. A/ Alger. 85; L. T. Durand, 9;.absent, 0. One Democrat, Mr. Werllne; voted for Alger/ In the joint convention Wednesday noon gtemUpr Alger's election w*s formally announced and his certificate made out for the four years of the late Senator McMiHan'8 unexpired term. An error in one word made seven years ago invalidates the incorporation of all villages created In the state of Michigan during that period. A bill to correct the error will be introduced. That the matter of equalisation of state taxes is to be considered ie in evidence, taking a start from the copper regions. It is claimed by the upper peninsula men that the previous equalization was made when copper stocks were selling and quoted at far too high figures, value considered, and now.things have changed so that their part of the state suffers an injustice. This may lead to a new equalization for, the whole state. Under an amendment to the Constitution the legislature may order a readjustment at any time. The legislature has been in session three weeks and only a few local bills have l»eeii passed. The committee trips, or junkets, have to be made before much general work is done, the one to the upper peniusula being the star. Little was done at the sessions Friday, and adjournment was taken to Monday forenoon. It is noticeable that most of the loeat bills brought forward thus far provide for lKHidihj? for all kinds of purposes, such as building schools, bridges, improving highways, etc. Other bills of this kind provide for refunding debts which have Itet-oiue due and which the communities-are* not able to or do not want to pay at presenr. The appointment of Thomas J. Xav- 1« as a member of rht» prison board is being pushed and with prospects that the scheme will place him in the coveted position. AH sorts of stories are told us. to Xayip's desire to got on the board, among them ore to the effect that he Wants to aid Frank Andrews in his efforts to get out of Jackson. It is said that the governor is receiving •-numerous indorsements*' of Xavin. and his prospects of sliding in arc good. The game wardeuship is still talked ot mor^ as a matter of politics than mei\. Sonic s:.y Chapman will be appelated, as tin? governc;- promised to, bir!. the deputies will be selected by some one else, as a matter of political pull. amendment to article IV. of the con stitutibu by repealing the 30-day limit for the introduction of bills passed in the senate and is now in a fair way to find its way to the people. Such an amendment has been recommeuded by Gov. Bliss, Lieut- Gov. Maitland, Speaker Carton and others. The first bill of the legislature of 1903 to be approved by Gov. Bliss was that of .Senator ScUHen providing for a bond Issue of $5,000 by the first school district 6f Grosse Polute. The governor also signed a bill which allows Bay City to issue $80,000 in bonds, and these with two bills changing men's names are the first four to be made laws this season. All the ceremonies attending the election of Gen. R. A, Alger as United States senator have been performed. Gov. Bliss having signed the commission, Thursday afternoon. , , Senator Brown, of Lapeer, has introduced a bill which will Impose heavy penalties for threats against executive officials. The bill's opening paragraph reads: 'That criminal anarchy Is the doctrine that organized government should be overthrown by force or violence, or by the assassination of the executive head or any of the executive officials of the government, or by any unlawful means. The advocacy ot such doctrines, either by word of mouth or writing, is hereby declared a felony." The bills paid by counties for trie stamping out contagious diseases and caring for patients have become oo large that a general cry against them has arisen and relief asked. Evidence of the trouble came at first in the shape of local bills providing various plans to bold down the expenses ot local guardians of the public health, supplemented by petitions from supervisors and other public bodies pray tug for relief from the recklessness of the township health boards. Insurance, both fire and life, is'an important question now before the law-makers iri the form of two bills Introduced Thursday. The bouse bill provides that fire insurance companies shall be liable for the full amount'of their policies, no matter what they may claim to have been the real value of the property destroyed. Under the present law these.companies may take risky for any amount, bnt after a tire they cannot be compelled to pay more than the full value of the property, ' though thev may have collected premiums on a* much greater amount Lucy Gaston Vage has addressed the house on the cigarette evil and it niRde' fun utilised during the recess. A resolution was passed that J. H. Monroe, of Gogebic, accompany the committee to the Upper Peninsula, as he knows bow to show them about, and Sergt.-at-Arms Whitbeck was aiided that be might look after the luggage. Representative Colby introduced the primary election bill for Wayne county. It is the same as the one Introduced In the senate by Sena tor-Simons. The governor sent to the senate the" name of Hon. John I>. Shull, of Teeumseh, Lenawee county, ns member of the iKWrd of control of the state public SC1K>©1 at Cold water. *or the balance of the term purling: Dec. 31. lOOtf, Stucceedjn^ George E. Burdeen, of Otsego/ resigned. The police juttges of Detroit have a bill in. to Increase their salaries frjm $3,000 to $3,000. out h o « CT gir<Be, ba#efoot an« «*» shod, with a whetstone nnag by a eoaln from his seek, and lying on hie breast, it being marked with the . words, *A false bar/ And there shall be a pair of trumpets trumpetin* before him on his way to the pillory, ,. Pamsetl by Ilaartc. M To repeal Act Xo. 24 of the Public Acts of 1001. cutltlert. "An Act for the protection of fish in the lake known as Clam Lake, l.\ Antrim county. 5*i. To amend-sections 2. li> ami 11 of an Act entitled, "An Act t;> incorporate the. public schools of the villas of Del ray, in the County of Wu.v^o.'' approved April .4. V.XM. meats Shan be solemnly' proclaimed. And the said John • ball remain on the pillory for tkve$ hours of the day, and from thence anal) be taken luck to Newgate in the same maanar, there tc remain until his punishment shall be compjoted.* Thought She Would Go Crazy. Hull*, III., Jan. 26th,—"1 couldn't sit longer than five minutes in one place. I was always tired, but could not rest or sleep. I couldn't help crying and feeling that something awful was jtui about to happen. I thought t would go crazy." In this way does Mrs. A. M. Fyeh cf this place tell of the ill* ness from which the has just recovered. Mrs. Fysh's case was remarkable, ff she fell asleep she would wake up frightened, her mouth dry. and her nerves all worked up. She was lonecome and melancholy even when surrounded by loving friends. Her bones ached. She had to make water four or five times every night She was constipated. She had a voracious appetite, yet was always hungry between meals. She coughed up a great deal of white phlegm. She beard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and after using them says: "By the time I had taken five boxes I was a new woman. I can not tell how much good they did for me. Before using Dodd's Kidney Pills life was such a drag to me. Now I can do my work and feci glad that I have work to do. I am completely restored." Opportunity is rare, and a wise man will never let it go by him.—Bayard Tayior. *Tbe Lord uphoideth all that fall. and ntiseth up those that be bowed down." In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous and often cold and damp. If you hate sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Base. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 26 cents. Sample cent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. If yon wfeh beautiful, dear, white cloth nw Red Crow Ball Blue. Large 8 package, 5 cents. Tonslline Cures Sore Throat Virtue is wealth. UtlU Pasnfit by Senstr. H. B. XO. L A bill ;:mhon>.i»~.ih;* township of Gun Plains, in the cotn^y of Allegan, to issue bonds to tho amount rf no: more than $'J.">.ooo for Attention to a startUngly inhuman ,th,e. payment of the- construction of i 4. _, . practice In alfenltfnr win 1» attracted -fcri<ta'«w the Mk^uiazco river. In by a bill to be Introduced hi the house the village of Plaluweli. Of representatives by Re|f. Ferry. The Hv >B. Xo,, 20. A »bill to uafrhor^e bill prohibits the Insurance of tbe-Hres the .diatrji* board- o/ school district of children under 1« year* of +** tor No. U» of tho township of Royal QJIR. mora thati $121. ' The ratrodnc** t of Oakland county, to isav* the. bonds of the< bUl la at the ln«t»ftce of UetroH said school, district to the amount of phyaictans who-declare ttat la* iaaar* $84** fex tao purpose ot coroptetln* a ance of <cfclMre» for great«*au«e*a» pew achojr* bniMlng and paying out- %4 to whalseolaeaUd attadstt . ., Jafaiyijag orders. Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Y o u n e N e w York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure: — •* My trouble was with the ovaries; I am tall, and the doctor said I grew too fast for my strength. I suffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help. I suffered from terrible dragging sensations with the most awfnl pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. No one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little while I would be too sick to go to wprk, for three or four days; I work in a large store, and I suppose standing on my feet all day made me worse. "At the suggestion of a friend of my mother's Fbegan to take Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a t i e Compound! and it is simply wonderful, ffelt better after the firat two or three doses; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I continued its use until now I can. tfMtfc fully say I am entirely cured. Yetto* Clrls who are always paying doetor% ills without fretting any nelaaa I did. ought to. take yoar medleine. 21 eoste so much leas, aad it ie sure tc cure taam. - Y«sra ^ A M M I W I .*• - . * > . . -• ?X^^^ffWllm^ % '•} ••+.- ...;V ,.3*f '^3 . . * • * . ~ - . „ J J * A «4 l v . - ' * * » * -•••"a.'* A 1 ; * ' , .. i > >;; .^.- >;v' i;f -.-a • ;^..«- » > > : • w •••v: •:t t > • »1 *v. ';\ *#• f-:.'-/.$f '.:•+.,:'. t., • — — * . - » £ . ' -•v ' •vt'fl'i .>*"•' '-fr- :-.s' • - ^ C f a j r - ; . ^ e& Sf'.V •4' ;Sr.: A T * •" / * • ; ' • * : : ^ 7 •>•: ; , • , • > - - to"5.' Vli' Geo, HinUey was in Ann Arbor toJlrat of ;the week. / JL 0. Glenn of Albion was home > few d»ys last week. Will Bland and wife of Marion, •pent Sunday at Wa. Birniea. Wm. Huteon and daughter Maggie spent Snnday in Webster. John Sennits and wife visited at Fred Schnltz's the first of the week. Nellie Gordon of Waterloo made calls here the last ol the past Mesdames Ann Glenn and Nettie Cooke visited at Bobert Giean's one day last week. B. S. Wahlian and wife and W. H- Glenn and wife spent last :&?i Thursday at the M. E. parsonage. As a result of the special meetings held here, nine joined the church on probation and three by letter also three children baptized. BoaH Worry. This is easier said than done, yet it * may be of some beip to consider the matter. If the cause is something ov or which yon have no control it's obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the other band, if within your oontrol you have only to act. When you nave a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Coos-h Remedy and nse it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outoome will quickly disadpear. There is no danger of pneumonia when it is used. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WEST MARION. Mrs. A 6. Farrington is on the sick list Henry Plummer and wife were in Howell Thursday. Miss Katie Wesson is visiting friends in this neighborhood. Mesdames Geo. and W. B. Miller attended LOTM lodge at Plainfield Saturday. Bert Hart and wife of Parkers Corners, were guests of P. H. Smith and wife Sunday. Fred Merrill of Iosco has purchased the Mcpherson Farm and will move there in the near future. 'lira. Thos, Harford of Iosco spent a few days with the Wilcox ismity oaring for the little whoop- Lewis Love has sold kja sheep) }to Po^tiec parties, .' v.>, Mia. R. M. Glenn vfeiled Mrs* P. Oarr Tuesday afternoon. ^ Wnv Docking has> purchased some timber ot Geo. Bullis. Lincoln Smith ia doing some papering and varnishing, for Wm. White. Edward McOavitt commences work for Herbert Schoenhak on Monday next Wm. Line and wife of Fowler* ville spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Wm. Buhl and daughter Lillian and Mrs. Geo. Buhl visited Mrs. Bland Tuesday. David Bennett, wife and daughter and John Chambers and wife visited at Wm. Bland's Saturday. Mrs. Norman Burgess has gone to Howell to spend a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Lewis Love. - The ladies aid society of the Lakin appointment will meet at the home of L J. Abbott and wife Feb. 5. A cordial invitation is extended to ail especially to gentlemen. Geo. and Will Bland, Will Chambers, I. J. Abbott, Valentine Dinkle, and wives, also Mrs. H. W. Williston and daughter Louise spent Wednesday evening with Goodie Dinkle and wife of Pinokney. Mr. and Mrs, & J. Howe arc visiting thsir mother, Mrs. W. W. WUliam*;^ ... ' The youog people gave a parly »t Lottiei Braifcyfrnfat Wednea. day evening. wife and mother-inimproved the fine sleighing by visiting at Gene Gallop's near Gregory Saturday. The three children of Gene Wiloox are trying to do justice to the whooping cough, so are George Bullis' two children. Mrs. Geo. Baker of Iosco, started for Goldfield, Colo., Monday, expecting to reach her journeys end Friday. Her husband proceeded her a few weeks ago. ''<' v* r V . ; 0 t The Secret of Long Life. Consists in keeping all the main organs ot the body in healthy, regular action and in quickly destroying deadly disease germs. Electric bitters regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify, the blood and give a splendid appetite. They wot k wonders in curing kidney troubles, female complaints nervous diseases, constipation, dyspepsia and malaria. Vigorous health and strength always follow their their use. Only 50c, guaranteed by P. A. Staler, druggist. SOUTH MARION. Mr. Daniels has rented his farm to Mr. Barley. Mae Brogan is in How eil sick with chicken pox. Mrs. N. Pacey is entertaining a •iatar from Bay City. H. M. Fadlay and wife visited a* & M« Williaton's Friday teat. Finds Way to Live Long. The startling announcement of a discovery'that wilt surely lengthen life is mads by editor 0. H. Downey of Cburubusco, Ind. "I wish to state." be writes, "that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ^8 the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for coughs, colds, and grip. It's invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medicine no one need dread pneumonia or consumption. Its relief is instant and cure certain. F. A. 8igler guarantees every 50c and $1 bottle and gives trial bottles free. PARAHAUVILiE. Meetings still continue in the Baptist ohuroh. Birani Gleason, of Fenton, an old resident of Hartland, died the past week. TUe ladies' aid society met at the M, E. church for dinner, Wednesday. Chester VanOamp and family spent Sunday with her relatives near So. Lyon. The little boy baby that came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith, a few weeks ago, is very ill and its mother is very feeble. One day last week Bev. Exelby'e young team broke away while he was making a call, and took the post to which they were hitched. They made a lively run for a half mile. Fortunately no damage was done, The infant ohild of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers that came to their home about four weeks ago; is dead. Bev. Exelby oondribted a very impressive and appropriate funeral service at the home, useing as his text, "My beloved has gone down into the garden to gather lillies." in town 1O800 Sheriff Finley was Monday. Mrs. Henry Hutson is on the sick list. E. A. Allison is preparing to erect a new barn in the spring. The Gleaners' oyster supper last Friday night was a success. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Mapes visited relatives in Howell Tuesday. F. A. Peterson has sold his entire threshing outfit to Floyd Munsell and Joe Eisele. Plainfield Grange, which gathers many of its members from south Iosco, will hold a social at Ebb. Smith's Wednesday evening j last Wednesday. UNADILLA. Boy Palmer was in Stockbridge one day last week. Miss Jean Pyper is spending the week in Anderson. Mrs. O. H. Obert, of Durand, is the guest of relatives here. Charles Lane was the guest of his sister Bessie in Howell last weea. J. D. Col ton and wife of Chelsea, visited at A. C. Watson's one day last week. Ed Holmes and wife, of Lansing, are the guests of Lester Williams and wife. Jack Budd and Jay Asquith, of Stockbridge, were the guests of Fred Marshall last week. Donald Harris and Miss Kate Barnnm visited fn Stockbridge last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Perry Mills and Mrs. Watson Lane spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Jaxon. Miss Erma Pyper returned home last Wednesday from a week's visit with her cousin Mrs. Sam Sohultz. A. C. Watson and Mrs. H. O. Obert were guests of their mother Mrs. J. D. Coulton in Chelsea, ^^^^^^v *. irj-^sst" • i iinil Miss Oarr* Ores* la moon improved. Oi^lle Topper* hat been ooni. ffijWWl W^|g Kip—**, Miss Nora Baca, who was injured about four weak* ago by felling down stairs, ia able to sit up. The Washtenaw county farmeraiaititute wiU be held at Chelsea, feb. 11 [and 11 An excellent program has been arranged. lk> not target that next Wedaseday is the date of the next enUrtaiusjaai on the lecture coures. Let there be a big turnout to this entertainment. No one will regret i t . Miss Nora Henry, formerly of this place, who underwent a serious opera* tion at her home in Stock budge,, last week, is very low. As we go to press she is reported a little easier. v The following is the outcome of the Brighton school trouble: The G A. R. hall has been rented for a. school room and Prof, Ptxton of Tosilanti has been engaged to oommeu'e teaching next Monday morning, January 26. Foreign pupils are invited to attend. Tuition 1150 per month— Brighton Argus. Mrs. 0. 3. Case's clothing took fire Sunday in a peculiar manner. She was striking a parlor match and the hot end Mew againat her elotbing which happened to be of ?ery inflamable material. She was el most immediately enveloped in flames but by prompt assistance extinguished them before she was seriously burned— Brighton Argus. An editor of one of our exchanges will give up new8papering and go to farming, and he tell why. The farmer now has a phone in bis home so be may visit his neighbors after the hoys have done the chores; be transacts business with the dealer in the town, without slicking up to goto town; be sends in hurry up orders to the doctor and tells the town merchants to send h'm out certain articles by the rural mail carrier who leaves his home paper and city daily at nis gate and gathers up the letters, not to mention the pennies, also licks the stamps free of charge f he gets a long price for everything he has to sell and us poor hungry ones in*tbe town have to rustle to find the price to pay for the farmers goods; he buys his goods from any old store be wants to and does not care a rap if merchant Jones likes it or not; he has real butter and cream on his table and does not have to eat horse steak. J^ /ha* Pit*** *->^ Notias from P. M. Otuersi ef rural roust system. Uales»*etreat of rami rovNa keep ths roads pessabls^ueaar; Tics Is liable to be withdrawn- • • W ; • , ' • > • . ' • « » ' - . " » . 1 1 t i l l ' — '• • ~ • ' • . „ : » . - - » » ^ t - " -^,,-H <, i l l •• K£ WTTEHS snm. About thirty men at Bohulers ice plant at LaslanoV demanded a raise la wages, Moudsy, from 11,00 a day to H.50, aad w a « . i t wat refasad they went out oa a itHks and retuxnr to Toledo. ••>•?•.>:.:•:•:•:•. i-K,-^ At Ibe ToWkJes Co. plaat several men itrupk because they ware asked to work Sundays. He^ if w y scares at the lake... "~^' -V...-- • ••>' /':. v i GongregatKH&i Church. Bev. Geo. W. ttyloe. Ute of U Harpe HI, will commence-his minis* try in this pariah an i preach at above cburcn next Sunday, Feb. 1, morning and evening. Morning tonic, "Whet's in a Name;n evening subject, "Prosperity in the €hucch.' If you do not^ccept cur creed bat believe in righteous character, let Us unite in this. Give us the encouragement of your presenoe/ Will Incorporate for $50,000. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Mutual Telephone Co., held at Fowterville Monday, the question to reincorporate for 150,000 carried by a large majority, the vote standing 52 for, to 8 against. A motion to make the Vice President a member of the board of direct* or^also carried. Bro. Adams of the Kowlerville review is vice president and we think the move a good one. Work of putting up the wire is going on as fast as possible. Sereral phones in the village are ready for work as soon as the switch board arrives. Feb. 4. Literary program will be rendered. Every body invited. St«p the C*arh and w«rk« «ff ike c«ia. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No rure, no pay. Price 25 cents. GREGORY: Ruth Worden was home over Sunday. John Raitery was in town Friday last, Lue Moore was in Jackson last Wednesday. Henry Howlett visited friends in Howell Sunday. E. Y. Howe and wife visited L. L. Lenton Tuesday. Wm. Wood is now agent for the McOormick machine oo. Mr. W. Fish, of Ohubbs Corners, was in town Tuesday. Miss Miller of Iosco .visited Miss A. Mitchel last Saturday. E. ^A, Kuhn and ! dau^iter day. Geo, Hoyland and wife, Wm. Pyper and family, Mrs. A. G. Watson and children were gnoses of Sam. Schnltz and wife last Wednesday. A number of the young friends of Miss Pearl HarUun* gathered at her home last Friday evening and gave her a pleasant surprise. Flinch and other games were played, and a good time is the report of all present. * •B usiness Pointers. • F*r Sale. Two new milch oows. R. G. Webb. Hamburg sad Pntaam Farmers Club, The Hamburg and Putnam farmers' club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roth on Saturday, Jan. 8L PROGRAM. 11 uric,...... .A light upon the shore. Reading, Mn. James Nash. Recitation, Bray ton Plaoeway. Music,.. Work for the night is coming. w Reading, Ida VanFieet. Reading,. Mrs. Henry Kice. Music, Scatter seeds of kindness. Dissuasion of question for January question box. firing Gospel Hysans, lsp boards and dishes. WHY NOT IN MICHIGAN. tor Sale. Heveral tons of tame hay. Enquire of N. B. Morten son. F«r Sale A Rood saddle and riding bridle, cheap. Enquire at the Methodist parsonage. t29 sTmimHt Good horse blanket. Owner have same by proving property paying for this notice. can and WANTED:-Married man to do farm work. Wages, 1800 per year, house and gsrden free. Coras and see me. T. BIBKETT, Dexter, Mioh. l-t-4 Rev. Mylne in Michigan. We clip the following from the *'La Barper," LaHarpe, ill., of Jan. 9,1908. Rev. G. W. Mylne departed Monday for Freeport Mioh. His sojourn here was full of perplexities and many would have become discouraged but it brought out ths inherent determination of the man to meet all opposition and he won out v We believe his efforts among the 4)oysof the town will be of lasting benefit to them. He gained the confidence and good wifl of the young people aad will hold their esteem Maud, were in Pontiac last Satur-^ We with the gentleman success wherever he •nay locate, Farm iwv *•!•, The farm known as the Fred Warren farm in the township of Dexter, Washtenaw Go., containing 280 acres ia now offered for sale or exchange at a bargain. Address the owner, 5t8 H. S. HoLsns, GheUea, Mich. MlsMrtoO#aMihOiHBti Tonsilitifl, PhAryngitis, all the Catarrhal tiiaeaaea of the throat and masons xnenibraiies yield eertainly and quickly to the our&iive actioci of ftsaWs CatsiisV TabtstS) A BliasWBt testing n b l s a - n p graa»t m agrssitledgooba, (VW^P * » tatingeimil - ^ ^ 7 - - ; : 3-2'0* FoTS4leby#rjMBgier41 When riding through the country, what is more anoying than to see the beauty of the landscape ruined by the posting of bills and even nailing signs on the trunks of the'shade trees along the highway, as well as the covering of township and county bridges with flaming announcements that uHide A Tanner, the Shoe Dealers, can boot you better than any one else." It is enough to make any respectable citizen feel like booting all such dealers out of the county. The state ot Massachusetts has a law on ber statute book which would not be out of place to be incorporated in the laws of every state in the union, and when enforced would add to ths beauty of our thoroughfares. Ths law reads as follows: Whoever affixes to any treein any public way or place a playbill, picture, announcement, notice, advertisement or other thing, whetsV er in writing or otherwise, or outs paints Ar marks a tree, except for the purpose of protecting it under a written permit from the trjsewarden,. shall be punished by a fine not eiceeding fifty dollars for each offense. MetaiUca*y Oetisleeres). Ifae name of Da, feobeftson Hit* oil, the editor of 41» English Book- Ban, is so fropMtl) saaxi ia ls>r Mill magazines and vaatUss as vo IsMtitii s ismsil ihtusi rams Oiisi en^sjs^e^^sfcj ^» ^^^BM^^S^^B* v r e s s n i B a m* vssssevsssp ^sp^awS"BBsi " toanaaesseswafr Asdst SsHSsf SBM USMMBI flawaeneni* -' ^^S^BS^B^^PP ^B^^BBT ^BBBBl ^P^^BBBS' B^BBJS ^BPja'SWBWBJp BS)^B^» BMB^P^PB^^^BJB^ 9 'V: i $ • H itfhfc ,r:..^,u«, ^yg s JOURNAL OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ^January S w a l o i i , 1 9 9 8 . aDisarertrrb tliai cgreeenc losicere*dn eisdsse,u s8 e4Id8s.,s u57e.d , 185. TDreaanthscsr riepcto*r odfe Jdu, d11g16m. ents recorded, 1 of Supervisors met at their rooms at the Court House, oil Monday, the 5th day of January, A. D., 1908, and were called to order by the Chairman, E, J. Sheri* din. On roll-call a quorum was found to be present. . . t h e Clerk read a ndtlce Irom the township board o r Handy udtifylng the Bokhi of'SnperFttbr* d! fe* r e l a t i o n ©Y Geo. A. Knfokefb^ker 8#S««rtrvisor and'tha appointment of Fred Riohter to taid office. •A similar communication from the township hoard of Iosco,'notifying the Board of the resignation of L. L. Baker a* supervisor and the appointment of Barney CummUkey to said office, was read. On motion of lSlr. Wood the communications were accepted and Mr. Richter and Mr. Cummiakey given a seat on the Board. A communication, dated Jan. 5th, 1908, from the township board of Handy, advised the Board of supervisors bf the resignation of Fred Richter and the appointment of Joseph Franks as supervisor of Handy township. On motion of Mr. Wood^he communication was accepted and Mr. Franks given Mr. Riohter's place on the Board. The chair announced that the new members would take the places on the standing codmrtttee* left vacant by former su^rvisors'frofis' their respective \ townships. Mr. Wood presented the following resolution: "Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of Livingston, county: ^'•let.—'Jphat« whereas the Drain Laws of the State dt Michigan were so amended in 1895 that the taxpayers assessed for beneHts wTiose lands are not crebsed try ratf Drain, awr no longer alteWed a^bearing>as to the necessity of any^Dtain at ail, jsolve^ that tbe Clerk' be Instructed sloiaa* restored, 5. ked horses registered, 2. Articles of Association recorded, 9: viz.: Fifsi Baptist Church of Fowlervllle; flowoll According to ^jouixm.nt, fi» B M I 4 i t e l ^ t e e ^ S ^ l ^ ? ^ St. E. Church, Oak Grove M. E. Church; Parera M.£. Ohurch; Livingston Oountyjaujuil Telephone Company; Toledo etoue.'Sand A Gravel Company; The Portage Lake Land Company. Notary Publics commissioned, 16. Justice Court Fines paid County Treasurer, collected and paid over to the county Treasurer, from Bale of^Beer Licensee ( 28 W Entrffees 52 00 Jury fees 27 00 Stenographer fees 30 00 drouit Court fines 1,838 00 Which Is respectfully submitted. WILLIS L. LYONS, County Clerk. On motion of Mr. Smith, the report was accepted. Mr. Westphal, from Committee on Civil Claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed, as appears by numbers 353 to 355, inclusive. £. C. Shields appeared before the Board aud asked that a typewriter be purchased for his office. On motion of Mr, Wood tire Prosecuting Attorney and [County Clerk were authorized to purchase a typewriter at a cost of not more thau, 9100, by exchanging the old one for a new one and tire Clerk paying the difference, Mr. Smith moved that the Board convene at ibe close of the fire insurance meeting for its afternoon session. AFTEBNOON 8ESSION. Moved by f^r. Wood, that we proceed to elect a Janitor for the. Court House. Carried. Oh motion of Mr. Wood, the rules were suspended and Frank Mealio was elected Janitor by acclamation, his sal a t y being fixed at I50O per year. On motion of^Mr. Fahey, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. ' E. J. SHERiDAft, Chairman. SOUHBHS' RSLXSr TOKD Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1101 . . 8 Transferred from contingent fund... msBURsraams. BBay laorndceer so npa hida nd Dec. 8J, 1902 Dr. 266 00 as oo Or. 104 88 186 n • 800 00 I B00 00 INSTITUTS rran. Balance on hand l>ec. 'SI, 1901 $ Received from sebool commissioner........... mSBCRSENBKTS. Receipt by OO Hoyt Balance on band Dec. »1, 1902 103 92 182 50 South Oedar Drain DBaell.i noqnu beannt dt aDxe ec, o8l1l.e1c9t6e1d 8 Bal. on band Dec. 81, 1992 80 10 1 40 f Cohoctab and Deertteld Drain Bal. on hand Dec. <fl, 1901 f 81 36 Delinquent tax collected 47 43 By orders paid.. .*... bal. on hand Dec. 81, 1902 40 3ft 11 7» 116 96 179 27 107 15 I 28« 42 | 286 42 PRIMARY SCHOOL ?DKD. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1901.... 8 3,878 40 Rec'd from state treas'er 13,490 38 DI8BDB8SMBNT8, By town treasurer's receipts Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1902 I 13,977 88 3,390 90 f 17,368 78 | 17,368 78 W E D N E S D A Y , January 7th. ipet', fdii calico!; quorum #k ff*i\ &:• _is*£nfl hava'at* opportunity Jtb IMfc^neeifsity d a n ? d r a i n , , '&&&&&*'Vto**m isae ^parvisors are rewired -by hrw -to assess special come *.*. :uu '.'.4' f-ai * / . »Of: Board present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read aifd approved. Mr. Bush, from Committee on Crimifnal Claims, reported, bills, which were allowed, as s p e a r s by numbera 350 to 2 5 8 j D c i u 3 * e v ;x ;: „v••;;„.; . . ; , <;. Mr.. F i a u ^ presented the following report:,, . ^ ^,.. ^kTro(*hrtrtior*mi»a»nU at*ned,f4loem wlnjearasv towf"a *th riesf eBroraerdd :t hai ^MsSsa^s? seisMnc **"•"•** iW~ -———«— «• • «^»*» '• n a ^ r c f c l W ^ 4*ce**Mce48W LIBRARY FUND Ba19la01n ce on hand Dec. 31,f 63 61 Fines received .. 1,905 46 DISBURSEMENTS. By town treasurer's receipts Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1902 1,800 54 168 52 f 1,969 06 8 1.969 06 INHERITJ.NCB «AX TUWO. Ba19l0a1n ce on band Dec. 31f, From inheritance tax Disbursements. By state treasurer's receipts.... Balance on hand Dec. 31, WC2 .. Dr. 42 93 1,314 10 Or. 677 as 879 71 t 1.35? 03 | -1,387_03 DKEJtt LICKN6K WWV. Ba19la0n2c..e on hand Dec 381, Rec'd from county ^lexk. Disbursements. By Jtate treasurer's re * CGlPtS-... .. . . . . . , . ; . . . '. • Balance on'band Dec. 31, Dr. 16 DO 28 50 Or. 30 26 14 83 44 50 •i • I f ••••;• 44 SO TiLi^oao*BB*eHTOir Dr. FroWtax sales , . / 8 78 B,ali^ce on band Dec. 31, Or. 78 78 8 '78 YlIifaABSOIiBewaLfc. - Balaaofioo haad p6c»3L _ X^lJl • • • • • < •<»*••• ss*tt?**' * * v£* 06 51 ' & " Iosco Drain No. 8 Bal.onhandDec.8U86t, 8 Delinquent tax collected By ordeip paid. BaL on hand Dec. 81, 1902 Moved by Mr. Smith that the Board defer action on the bill of Dr. J, E. [Srowhe for fnmigatiDg. ubtil a conference is bad with the Prosecuting Attorney. Carried. Mr. Wood Introduced the f61 lowing resolution and moved its adoption. Motion not supported. "Easolved, That the question of . ,M « s- TosrscL^oP^K the County Road System be 9 i# 7¾ \ S»wfrBttbmitmi<r to a vote of the Electors of the County of Livingston at the election to be held on the first Monday in April, 1908." Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. E. J. SHERIDAN, Chairman. 98 75 «2 98 «14487 9788 191 73 8 191 78 Iosco Drain No. 1 gaell.i noqn obeanntd t aDxe cc. o8l1le,1c9t0e1d 4 Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1902 26 80 09 26 89 26 89 $ 86 89 Iosco Drain No. 2 Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1901 8 Delinquent tax collected y orders paid ai. on hand Dec. 31, 1902 555 40 08 8 55548 8 321 11 284 37 155¾ Livingston County Drain No. 2 BDaell.i nonq uheanntd t Daxec .c o3l1l.e1c9t0e1d 8 14 921 Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1902 440 8 4 40 $ 440 Livingston County Drain No. 3 Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1901 8 280 29 By orders paid. ._. 280 29 f 215 39 W « 9 Handy Drain No. 4 Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1901 \ By orders paid Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1902 20 27 3 1« 20 27 . 8 20 27 Livingston County No. l Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1901 $ Taxofftoi By orders paid Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1902 118500 0609 t 800 59 8 23791S 0Q9 Livingston County No. 5 *axofl901 8 BDye loinrqdueresn pt atiadx collected Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1902 1,1674 4780 8 r.17818 8 11043 8 1 , 88J37!| 8178 18 Livingston County Drain No. 8 J a * of 1901 f Delinquent tax collected By orders paid Bal. onhand Dec. 31, 1988 8 65 .« :l,2yM 68. '4I;K»4O $.-J»#39 68 THURSDAY, January 8th. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes o f Wednesday's session read and approved. Mr. Wood moved that the Prosecuting Attorney 'furnish the Board with a written ooinion of the law relative to compensation of Health Officers for fumigating after contagious diseases and that the samel be spread oh the record. Carried. Mr. Smith moved that Dr. Browne's bill for'fumigating be disallowed. Carried. Mr. Smith moved to reconsider all bills allowed Health Officers at this session for fumigating. Carried. Mr.jWood presented tbe report of the Committee on Public Grounds and 1 BulldicuRs, viz: "The Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings would reepectfttfly report that they find them in good condition, with the e?;oeption of the closets in the basement of the Court House, ,wfaich are worn out and should be replaced by new ones, having been I in service some thirteen years. We recommend a new chatr for the Clerk's office. , We recomittdnd, aMo, that a stone walk be built ffbih the South front around, to the we^t ffont. Where the board walk bow », arid four and a half feet wide, and tindfer wnilar'tettns of price and payment as"those already authorized.. M\ M, S. W6ob,••)",'•• 4i , A. A. MotfTA&UE, l Committee. J J. C. DUNN, \ V , x , , Mr. Wood moved the adoption "of t h e report. 'Car,rted. j « rt»< *fi .*• <>' W y. lal frrect- •$*fW. ^aMaeiMtl8» ssedpsion of the k. RBCAPITT7LATION. Amount of money received ream all fcatifce* daring the J**k wm.4.$US&n 68 Amoustt pt orders paid durlnt Bal. on ss&mffi** The following^ balancesih thef. < v « . t . they did otT^Wte «T*li . aaortaXW toehaSam of t488isat lat %-r^iip4* . J)ac.S|, *1 eMiof^^oewnnroonutasvT 99*K .mm wu ing, on. ms to be a Mr. \v*ood pi resolution and Motion earned. •^JNra**ea*,»*ere _ hteetisp aneViavtsto sflntn»ailUN'l>f ptreJIc msaay i n >8b»^»o^^! M^»f4-^irga* »,fa no,jpo^rer to yeto. as 4*a ^rvi&r* gumet'tti H i t , / * W a#*ofrtrla»na* boHV a n d n o t ar«W!Wlrr't)ody so far as these » n W n agstscoaieerned, -tmee^^ed,-3H^r «he>»C4wk be AT- -l*atari ta*end,a ^jeinjnol 4hhv^e»Qlut*a« to ^ u i Senataivapd toytgihitfatiye.an ^tatojpa ^tJMjetot-aaa^tiSMWi XQ&fr Slate Ujtfslatwse J ' ^ J W ' T * -deflning contagious diseases, tt^fc what speclBc disr eases the health'taws shall apply as conta# ous and :limiting >saM faapense to the 4aa«b- and buria^of' the. patient or t^e>4iscb»Bge ef tha-same from the phy- ' jian's care, and granting the Board of rv4sors auiho^ty.tb.make contraou . . . _ duly registeted physicians and Capable nurses for ibe care of sach diseases or to permit by law said Boards to audit bills after an epportuuity for hearing is , ibyen to all parties concerned, And it this cannot be done, a special local act gran ting this county the right to make special arrangements as aforesaid in regard to contagious diseases." Tbe bonds of the various County offi- "cers were presented to the Board. On motion of Mr. Smith the bond of Bueert J. Wright as County Treasurer iu ftha penal aum of 150,000 was apt proyed. On motion of Mr, Lannen the bond of Henry H. Collins, as coroner, was approved. On motion of Mr. Fahey the bond of Willis L Lyons, as Register\n Chancery, waa approved. On motion of Mr. Westphal Board.ad< journed until tomorrow morning at 9 Approved. E. J. SHXRIDAN, Chairman. •MNMCf oaJMssd i » e e ^ i by error 18 SO Rejected tax of 1901....... ITcvB xevseS8JSiOBS.tr *«• •• 48 78 18 67 848 Fron. ahatStL •«. Fees tor collecting delln- ..^aaatftaMa. , . 88 81 M •1 from tax acJBde aad hrtei—t ^ a f ^ ' t o sbMers'' ^U*8fa»d Delinquent county ,tax returned . County orders p»!d Bpacrowx»rder8.p«|d f Salary ot^oounty ofceers. '1Sr ora'w osf>Uficatfe psid clrcjift court' o'clock. T U B S D A V , January 6th. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Jdinntes of Monday's session read and approved. T h e Clerk presented t h e following »•• port: To'the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston Oounij t I hereVy suhmlt aay.annual report tor the Livingston County: I hereby submit my year ending Dec. 31,1902. There has beea coBMnsnced in tbe Circuit 75 cases; 88 on thai** sids of the courts ' lnat,en44*oathechr- cse?rsf aaait;ca het, wete raehcirsinmul.iai et.e .d,l torcs*. Wiinesstees paid Inclr- QUlt. court Witness fees paid In jus- Uce peace ooart.... „.'... Towutreasurei^sreselpts for delinquent taxes.... Transferred to poor and insane fund... Transferred to state fund Balance on hand D*c<31, f 250 00 l.lttSS 85 00 67 68 23,871 63 1882 5,100 00 1,868 TO 91 70 13816 388 03 1,700 00 10 00 15117 Balaace on hand Dec fL Taxof-4»l...t",.„_. fs%nd4iac.«U 1S3 813 06 ftJtaedilraani MX Handy No, 8, I , »9 87s 67 tJst a i s t n MM 7 T -. ] * = 874 87 Oonway Drain N a a, > Baiswee 6n-h*nd Dec. tt 1908... H 77 , » ••|«««««4^<» i # . * > | ^ Conway Drain No. 14. ; Balance on asn3 Dec. 81, s g e i . i . . ^ - , . . . . . . . . 4 888 08 i . • Costway'Drain-No. >7. > Balaace on hand Dec. 31, 1901 • Taavo|A8Bi..»<«^ . . ^ ^ - . ~jL*«aer8 paid.,..-.., .^. alance eohana Dec. el, 1888........ ... lylTO 60 > 1,171^¾ 6tl*8!j Cedar Elver Improvement Drain Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1901 L.. ,-,.«...<..^.» Delinquent tax and interest' collected. Balance on hand Dec. 81, 16 71 58 38 350 74 59 8 34,751 38 8 34,781 38 POOR AND IN8AN1 TOND. D r . ' RSCaiFTS. Balance on band Dec. 81, 1901 • 34 71 From Adelia Butler 10 00 Prooaetds'of coenty farm forl9pa 79058 Appropriation tax 1,980 06 Transferred from contingent fund 1.700 00 OI8BCn8KMaiCT8. By orders paid By insane WHs paid Ba: ^ - €r. J1K?8. on hand Dec. 31, f 8,963 88 413 83 78 30 4,456 88 '•M iV " 8 4,48*88 LIQnOBTAX. Dr. Or. Balance en hand Dec. 31,_ I 247 60 1,875,00 4480 00 8K* Amount received trosn Am't rec'd from Howell!'. Am't rec'd from Fowler- . . « . « . vllle ... 8.2¾¾ Amt rec'd from Hamburg 500 00 Amt^ec'd from Plaekney 458 34 Msauasiaaim. By town treasurer's receipts... . . . . Transferred to contingent fund Fees fjr collection Balaace on hand Dec 81, 8 4,125 00 4,185 00 88 84 347 50 8 8,580 84 8JJ.Jm * $ 75 09 4 75 99 'oloc*. : '- AilW.Uj8O0» tSMSBON. M*. WsMiptoL vgrernt Cdgnmitaee on tOWl X^msinff^d ;aondjgp. biliai / ^ r j Cil^fla VTOboir presented tte Tof : , , . . . , ftdwell, Jan.%i«0d. At i r % n l a r meeting & the ^oldleTs^ Reliet l3oT«mi«rtdn rot IL;rvthfcston County, Wfcn3gan, held at the ofBce of eilv% WflfcMpnSent tJa^vin Wilcoi htfti *J?#^^a**x*e. Ctsh on lemi Jan.«, 1 9 0 8 . . . . . .#305 Oh Benefv^'lronrcontingent fond,. 95 00 Conway and Oohoctah Union Drain. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1901 8 2 69 By orders paid . „ i 69 Cole's County Drain. Delinquent tax collected 8 Over-paid from last year Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1902 - 18 68 87 17 81 18 68 8 '18 68 Lime Lake Drain. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1901.....,..., 8 01 Tax d*1901 80 00 By orders psid Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1903 ^ 1 »TL_IL 15 50 M Marion Drain No. 2. Balance on hand Dec. 81,_ 19 87 _ 0 * 4 6 ^ © % ^ . . . . - . . ^ - al. onhand pec. 31, M02_ 8*8 17 37 "19~87 8 19 87 Walsh County Drain Hal. on hand Dec .31,1901 8 By orders psid VJJ Bal. on hand Deo. 81,1902_ 16 81 150 t 16 21 8 m West Cedar Drain BDaell.i noqnu heanntd t aDxe cc. o3l1l,e1c8t0e1d 8 O1S0 Bal. on band Dec. 8», 1908 • _ 8 18 8 18 18 Conway Drain No. 18 Bai.enhandpec.81,1801 I By orders paid Bal. «a h a i d Dee. 81,1908 ^ 280 8 06 88 T 8 0 8 »^8» flandy andlfe aco, WtW*e#toia*imA aaat ahetteport of ttsa iisi|sTulOea«ae*ac»epsad, C^Maed. L Qhr. Wood^aowad. taat-.tiia.'OlarJk be a T e - ^ ^ a ^ e ^ t il «mt >u4^,^8tn^Hhe*Wri8r . w 8)800 0 0 EXPENDED AS FOLLOWS! March ft, ISO*, Biahsnrd G. Bristol, order No. 38.. .$ 10 00 March 6V1002. Adam Francis, order No* 80.w 10 00 June 25,1402, E. M. Hall, order No. 40 24 88 January 7,1908: Sftttman Davetrport, orderNo. 41 5 00 January 7, IMS, J. G. Fevguson, order-No. 42 5 00 ismoary 7, W0e\ Mark >Smock, order No^ 4 8 . . . 18 00 January 7, 1908» Reuben Burrows, ortier No. 44. 15 00 and gaye(8ome>WrhWe« pi tfle CrM o i l repla%$ tb^ ^ 0 * * ^ ' t t f e ^ W e m e n t W] the Court H o t s V • ? J HoiTO. A. S t o ^ , ihidfte'bf Prodate. presented hil'WpoNrtt' To the^n.,Boii)[l^fSupervisors: G^nrteaaen:—I^e^bv Bunntftt^ftry an-, nual report, a« rvqf&nd'^ law, and have inoludeVfih t l r V ^ ^ i * s^nle^tems not stMtly reqtfflWI^tt * » s U t d t E whichjnay Ke bt immt t o y o t ttftf 6Tff( ^HWSt ie)|iui % wmrwmt;saaa had 'Bibn n ^ V t r a a s r ^ f i k r ^ « Tsickebnry ahUd and tMr'were The^uperttte 'all^^rken. }i 8M%>adf also mad^^plteatipnf^irrnkBW La^is « g 4 Lois D e o k e r ^ M s1ttft«>*AooM t«Ml <Jbp mother moved to s^>dtlWr"*ounty, 'tak- , ing tbe cbiltfran *ttdr*her? add •»^ oaaej fw/as v*r4rpped. HQItM «DW8ton, o f nioweU, wasNient*«ieMBa*n^s4lbool on Deo. ttta aatt tak^*tf3****y the S*pU T h s J o J l o ^ i f i i ^ s ^ f e a s W ^ a v e been consi»r>d and dl$SWM%U follotVs Laura A. '&8joi<K48ls^o8ra«/4s49M| insarte«c*it aUe4lia1lC8jitiM8^ to asy! Samuel 3sfltfo*id,^o<^Ueh(*s«8»' Yeas—Franks, Jurtson.-Wood—8. Nays—Bush, Burden, Curdy, Guns* miskey, Dodds, Dunn, Jubto, Fahey, Lannen, Montague* Smith, Westphaft Chairman—12. Motion lost. Recess until 1:30 o'clock. AFTEKNOOtf 8KS8ION. Mr. Burden moved that the chair appoint a committee of three members of tbe Board to prepare plans and specifications for the building of the closets in tbe basement of the Court House, said committee making a report before adjournment of the Board. Carried. Chair appointed Messra. Burden, Bush and Smith. Mr. Burden presented the following report of the Committee on Abstracts: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County: Your Committee on Abstracts beg leave to report that they have examined the several books in the abstract office aud found them well kept and in good order. Signed, JAMES BURDEN, JEBKV FAHBY, BAKNEV CUMMISKEl, Committee. Dated this 8th day of January, 1908. On motion of Mr. Dunn the report was accepted. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. £. J. SHEKIDAV, Chairman. met; FRIDAY, January 9th. roll called; quorum read Board present. Minutes of Thursday's session and approved. Mr. Bush, of Criminal Claims Committee, reported bills, which were allowed as recommended, and numbered from 320 to 828, inclusive. Mr. Westphal, of Civil Claims Commute, reported bills, which were allowed as recommended, and numbered from 824 to 386, inclusive, . Mr. Bush moved the allowance of Mr, Stowe's bill for .services au^ expenses. Mr. Wood called for the yeas and hays: teas—Bush, , CUrdy, Dodds, Dunn, Fahey, Judsun, Jubb, Lariflen, Franks, M6nta^e; Stoith, Weslptral—12. kNg5jB-*-Wood--l. Motion carried. l^.'IVtuey presented th^ folk>wiUK re- 1ft of the COtooftttSe oh Pritfting: Chaa. G. JeWeti, '-bferttilfrou ^ e h ^ l T i f c t b ^ f c o i o f c b J e B c * ^ grantfcd Him, app^a^W!br% theBdard | Your Committee on PuoUc Frihting gftye^ some l » 8 ^ # ) » i pt WJ^t p^j beg leave to recommend |hat the Clerk 'lo^#e^at o ^ f ^¾¾6 . .JWt tofc to Use Committee. comriftt&d asa p^MMottsjeand stayed for a shortr tiato bat I' uadBratswJd i l home^tt^reaent. t BertG. QgMgaam.^of Brightaa, wmi sent at pabHo etstme ^al-gSayed only 'a few months. , \k -' > ' Ca(8ll4»Co8ila»v>hi^ Bwlghaan, waaserit On motion <>L.ajr. Dodds the report was a^jcepted s ^ a d o p i e d . aVlbea^u^htof«o«: Carried i^i |l*« ^tibbj^bWrn jComrnitteo on Civil Austin, for services in Barber contsg* 4*JB etwe^witlbeot reconmemiMdin. On 'raatioa, of Mr, Bosh the m was referred to t^» township noard of Handy 4o>b* sadited. Beeeea antil 1:80 o'okxik. ayTKBROON 8K88ION. -Mr. 'Wane-y fjr^aeated 'the foJiosvin* reedltftfati: •««ssnhi|ri, Ths>» rhu^lnrfc fai Vr*hv_- ^8JhtBOTis«d to -draw aa order e n the Cotrtitar *fewgorer <** Mm end of each «adHth Innate*of Mie-varioBs salaried l-codnty oAeeta, ed*w> an order tor 116* W ^ h a ahri*f^ea»h aua#teTin fsrvorof 8hw«»ertfT, s»Ad«her»a>ving credit on ^ii^beoMKtits ritalaat fete county for such orders; also for rent of telephones at taa-end ,pf each quarter, including the <ooe in ^S^^^^%^^T; also for tneHfeatal aspenses In county a#aire aot e^e^dlng, W0 for hriy one account; also in; tkyinent of wood and aaw cases | a e year and of by ttt« 987 88 Cash on hand $212 12 $80000 To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Livingston Connty, Mich.: The wadersigftesi, Board of Commissioners tor SaMsetw' ftelielfuhd for the \ County of L ^ i i ^ t o n , Mkhigan, iw^ect: fully veqaeat that you instruct thecounty treasurer to transfer from the contingent fund of said county the ansa of 987.88, this being amount expanded for rehef the Past ytifcr and byJrra«8terring same will bring the amount JOT relief sill hand-at$860.^0, that being the amount to be-a|»propriated for the above pur* G. &'BABT€8Eft, , C. WILCOX. Moved, by Mr. Wood, that the report T>e accepted and recommendations ooncurred in. Carried. 481»; Fahey moved t i e adaption of the resolution, which motion prevailed. •Mr. Montagve preeented the account of S. F. Armstrong, deputy sheriff, whieh wa«al)owee> ae reoommended and tfoa»berad«9.. Mr. Westphal, of Civil Claims Committee, reported sundry Mils, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by bagaoe»888to84$, inclusive. Onaaotiou of Mr. Dodds the bond of Henry D. Fin ley as sheriff was approved. Mr. Dona moved that the board sustain any action tbe superintendents of the poor see tit to take, by and with the advice of the prosecuting attorney, in the eases of Shiawassee and Oakland superintendents of the poor vs. Livingston superintendents of the poor. Carried. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. £. J. SHERIDAN. Chairman, Us^iehat t ^ l t t t t V * ^ * * ° . w * | a m l # sweaaaed bySiaheriff and jtnitor. Luther SpdtdtatDsg, of -DeeYfieW, and MaryTS.^atkTh^iflHsHMyVwere sent aa private partettte, 4g«fitrg ti©*,.i*hiJb*, only«e%4^patie8*'88ra poMbc charge Tor this year. ll " "• \ •'! Etiit^esUtea hsrte paid inberitabce tax d^uring#ia^e|^^aflo«nty.t»*a8- urer^an^untio«4n au l o wj ^814. tO One hupdred'siBa wera^ocsk>toenced about that hweab tlemeat^nd discharge. No appeals hswa bean taken during the year from tha> decision-of the court and the one taken last year was settled before going to the j a w . Two appeals have been taken from commissioners on claims, one of which was settled and the gather is- -still pending, not having been tried, showing that the probate office has not furnished a single jury trial in the past two years. The office Is well stipptfetta* to library books, blank booke and' blanks, sufficient, at least, for present deeds. Dated December 81st 1902. Respectfully submftted, Ercrsrfgr A. STOWE, Judge df Probate. Mr. Wood moved that the report be accepted and placed oh file. Carried. Mr. Smith moved that bills allowed health officers, at this session and brought back for refcoflskieYarion, be disallowed. Carried. On 'motion of Mr. Wood the Clerk was instructed to reiurt the hills for disinfecting t . their owwevs, they being charge* payable by the townships and villages. Mr. Westphal, from Committee on Civil Claims, reported biHa, which were allowed, as appears by numbers 288 to 807, inclusive. Mr. Bhsh, of Criminal Claims Com mittee, reported Mils which were al lowed, as appears by numbers 808 to 810 and 819. Mr. Wood moved, supported by Mr. Franks, the adoptioa of the following resole t ton t - •'Resolved, That Hie distinction between townahip aad oonnty poor bt abolished under the previsions of the statutes and the poor hereafter supported by the county at large." Mr. Wood called for tbe yeas and nays. SATURDAY, January 10th: Board met; roll called; quorum" present. Minutes of Friday's session read and approved. Sir. Bush, of Criminal Claims Committee, reported bills, which were allowed as recommended, and numbered 347 to 350, inclusive. Mr. Westphal, of Civil Claims Committee, reported bills, which were allowed, as appears by numbers 851 to 361, inclusive. ^ Mr. Bush presented the sheriff's criml nal account, with the recommendation that, it be allowed as charged, which recommendation was concurred in. laY. Burden presented the report o £ t^e special committee on closets: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors; We, the committee on repairing the closets, beg leave to submit our report. We recommend that there snail be a new floor to be even with a log on north* endi and to continue that width to the south end, and with a gravel cement bottom $ to 8 inches think and top not leas than \ three iuches thick, mane of the best [Portland cement in proper proportion. To use the same stalls now ia use by painting wainsc%ing and partitions with two coats of paint and hard oil, the front with two coats of No. 1 hard 611, that the seats be torn out and re- / m i n ' i i I i i i I — — — i • • — ^ * m m m Slaced with new ones with good oak nlsh, with high floshets and furnish all pipes and fittings necessary to connect the same with sewer. ' Mr. Wood moved that the report be accepted and adopted and that the county treasurer, clerk, judge of pro* bate and register of deeds are instructed to take charge of the building of the closets according to the report of the committee, and the clerk be authorized to pay for the same. Motion carried. Recess until 1:80 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Wood presented the following additional report of the committee on public grounds and buildings: To the Honorable Board of Sujpervisors: Your committee on Public Buildings and Grounds would further report and recommend, 1st. That the sheriff have the use of the secretary and hall rack from the prosecutor's office in the court house transferred to the sheriff's residence, if the prosecuting attorney consents 2nd. That the sheriff be allowed a new iugrain carpet for the dining room at a cost not to exceed 60 cents per yard; also to get new side to broken stove range, if possible: also to have wooden top to the jail closet replaced, the clerk being authorized to pay for same if bills appear reasonable. 8rd. That the sheriff and clerk cause the jail wall under the eaves to be examined at once and repaired by some competent authority, removing, if possible, the cause of disintegration, which appears to be taking plane, and the clerk to pay reasonable expense incurred. W. H. S. WOOD, ) J . C . D U N N , [-Committee. ARTHUR MONTAGUE, } Mr. Wood moved tne adoption of the report, which motion prevailed. Mr. Westphal, of Civil Claims Committee, reported sundry accouuts, which were allowed, as appears by numbers 862 to 868, inclusive. On motion of Mr. Judson the bill of C. W. Stebbins was ordered returned to him for correction. Mr. Smith moved that the sheriff's criminal account, allowed by the board, be reconsidered, on the ground that it includes both, car fare and mileage. Carried. After some explanation by the sheriff, Mr. Burden moved, supported by Mr. Fahey, that the sheriff's account be allowed as recommended by the committee. Motion carried. Mr. Wood moved the adoption of the following resolution: "Resolved, That the sheriff and his deputies be instructed to present their j bills for all work and charges of every I description due from the county, complete and up to date, promptly by the third day of the next October session, according to law." Carried, Mr. Jubb moved that the county treasurer be authorized to borrow what money is necessary, should the funds of the county become exhausted before the end of the year. Carried. Mr. Westphal moved that the chairman be given $6 extra pay for services as chairman Carried. The sheriff having requested the board to allow him pay for the use of his team, on motion of Mr. Dodds, the sheriff was authorized to charge 42 per day for his team when he puts in a full day is the future. ••- •... i-: Mr. Bush moved that-the bond of Dewitt G. Can\ as- coroner, be accpted and placed on-file. Carried. The prosecuting attorney furnished the following, written by request of the board: To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Liviugston County, Michigan: Gentlemen:—Your committee on civil claims have submitted to me, for an opinion, the following questions: Is ft the duty of the Board of Supervisors to pay bHIa presented to the board for disinfecting aml-tumigating piwmU and clothing where the services are 5*> 8SS 00 05 25 85 performed by a daly appointed health officer? ' The services rendered by a health officer create a liability under one of two sections of the statutes. First. Under section 4424 of the Compiled Laws of 1897; ' Second. Under section 4460 and the following sections of the Compiled Laws of 1897, If the services are within the provisions of section 4424, then they must be paid fot by the Board of Supervisors. If the services rendered are performed in accordance with the provisions of section 4460. then they must be paid for by the local municipality. Section 4424 is a section which provides for the care of an individual sick with smallpox or a similar disease and your honorable board is already familiar with the interpretation of that section ,ns made by the supreme court of this state. By section 4460 it is distinctly and expressly made the duty of the health officer "to disinfect rooms, clothing and premises and all articles likely to be infected, before allowing their use by persons other than those in isolation" and this is one of the ordinary dnties of the health officer as prescribed by the statutes, therefore, the compensation for that service is to be recovered by the health officer from the local municipality under the provisions of section 4462 of the Compiled Laws of 1897. These statutes have been construed by the supreme court in the case of St. Johns vs. Clinton County Supervisors— Ill M.; 612. Browne vs. Board of Supervisors of Livingston County—126 M.; 279. From the statutes and decisions quoted it is my opinion that the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County is not liable for bills rendered by the health officer for disinfecting and fumigating. All of which is respectfully submitted. Tours, EDMUND C. SHIELDS, Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Burden presented the following resolution and moved its adoption. Motion carried. "Resolved. That the thanks of th's board are hereby tendered to our chairman, E. J. Sheridan, for the able manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of this board, and be it further resolved that our thanks be extended to our clerk, Willis L. Lyons, for the able manner la which he has discharged hlsTiuties as clerk of this board. Mr. Burden moved that the board adjourn sine die. Carried. Approved. s E. J. SHERIDAN,.Chairman. I BXLL8 ALLOWED. Am*t crmu 253 Barron A Wines, supplies $ 7 80 858 F, P. Dean, services 81 11 854 Barron & Wines, drugs....... .'... 255 Barron & Wines, orugs. •.. ,....»> 856 C E. Beurmaan, rigs, prosecutor.. 857 Root. Culhane, Collins Inquest 1 70 258 A.J.Wickman,justice account 5 06 259 JN. C. Kuoolhuizen, expenses 6 18 860 FowlervllleReview, printing 2 00 261 Rush Clark, election returns 4 40 262 Geo. Knickerbocker, services 8 08 268 Pinekney Dispatch, printing c 90 264 FowlervllleReview, printing 5 00 28C Jas. Hayner, election returns 8 80 266 T. H. Flood & Co., law book........ 5 75 267 Ibling Bros & Everard. supplies 28 00 868 Gregory, Mayer & * Thorn, supplies.. 12 00 269 John Ryan, printing 16 25 270 W. L. Lyons, tel., postage and express. 8 78 271 Doubleday Bros. & Co., supplies 58 21 272 Dr. R. H. Baird, attend, jail 1 275 Thos. W. Brewer, printing 2 376 Observer, printing. 1 277 E. K. Johnson, supplies.. + ..,,.,....... 2 278 John Baker, elec- f tion returns 8 20 279 W. L. Lyons, services. 48 87 280 Jas. H. Cudlip, Dickinson county sheriff.... 15 97 281 City Livery, rigs, officers..,. . . . . 10 75 282 H. F. SlgTer Collins inquest 10 00 288 Edd. Cummlskey, election returns.. 5 44 284 J. C. Weinmeister, election returns.. 2 72 285 J. H. Brian, election returns 8 56 286 H. W. Ellis, election returns 8 20 287 T. H. Howlett, election returns 4 40 288 Frank Flynn, election returns 8 44 289 A. A. Hughes, election returns 8 08 290 Roy D. KInnie, election returns.... 4 40 291 Will Stoddard, election returns. 2 8< 292 F.J. Holt, election returns. . . . . . . . . **98 Wm. Fiulan, election returns 894 F. A. Sigler, election returns 895 E. A. £u«h/ getting 896 £.XJubb* getting ballots., 897 Jas. Burden, getting ballots....:. 4 40 996.L. Lannen, getting ballots 809 S. A. Smith, getting ballots....:e 800 E. J. Sheridan, gettine ballots...... 801 & C,>estphal,get- ' ting ballots...... 2 60 803 Jerry Fahey, get- . ting ballots 8 80 BOg^iF^fadsanr get-— — ting ballots...... 8 88 804 J. C. Dunn, getting ballots 8 80 800 A. A. Montague, getting ballots... 2 84 806 Wells C. Curdy. getting ballots... 2 60 807 Geo. Dodds, getting ballots.......... 8 80 808 James McCarthy, deputy sheriff... 29 27 809 Ella Winegar, Desmond inquest.... 42 80 810 Dr. A. O'Neill, attend, jail.. 5 00 811 Gregory, Mayer & Thorn, supplies.. 2 20 812 R. B. Roberts, goods destroyed 66 00 818 C. Wilcox, soldier's relief com 5 20 S14 G. J. Baetcke, soldier's relief com. 5 00 815 A. D. Thompson, express 1 80 816 Geo/Horn, expen-. ses ]0 74 817 F. A. Ouderouck, blanks 40 818 Brighton Argus, printing 70 819 Edmund C. Shields, personal expense 86 67 820 A. W. Newman, depnty sheriff... 41 80 821 F. C. Euler. undersheriff 45 94 822 L. E. Howlett, assist, pros, att'y.. 25 00 828 F. Rorabacher, constable... 6 75 824 Dr. W.J.McHench, attend, Crowe case...^ ... 88 81 '. 825 Barron & Wines, whisky, Crowe case 2 00 826 Frank King, digg i n g g r a v e , Crowe case 8 00 827 Dr.W.J:McHench, attend. Blades ease 17 50 828 H. L. VjmCamp, . flour, Williamson case.... 1 00 829 Dr. F. M. Tryon, attend. Williamsou case 85 50 880 L. E. Smith, supplies, Williamson case.....: 6 88 881 Dr. A. E. Boy Ian, services, Roberts case 165 00 882 E. A. Stowe, services and expen- 18 15 8 24 8 80 8 80 880 844 8 08 4 40 8 ^0 Am't A1IU 6 780 81 11 5 80 8 80 _ 6JK) 1 70 5 05 6*8 2 00 4 40 8 08 90 500 880 5 75 28 00 12 00 16 25 8 78 58 21 1 00 2 05 1 25 8 20 48 87 9 12 10 75 10 00 5 44 2 72 8 56 8 20 4 40 8 44 8 08 4 40 2 84 8 24 8 80 8 80 8 80 8 44 4 40 80S 4 40 8 80 2 60 8 20 888 Wm. Randall, services S a n f o r d ' oaaa 8 16 8 15 884 Henry Dammann, supt. of poor,... 84 80 — 84 80 885 Amos W i n e g a r , sunt, of poor.... 89 40 89 40, 1886 E . X £Hfo.WBt 5 of poor . , . . , : . . . 43 80 48 8f 887 E, <F. Armstrong, i deputy sheriff... 9 00 9 00 888 Callaghan & Co., law booki....... 7 00 7 50 889 Dr. F. M. Tryon, attend. Wilds case 18 00 9 00 840 0.- J. Parker, supplies 4 50 4 50 841 Dr. W. J, Wright, attend. Pond case 90 00 50 00 342 StuhrbergBros.,hay ' Roberts case 1 87 l 87 848 Mrs. J. E. Smith, clothing dest'yed 4 85 4 85 844 •Richmond & Backus Co., supplies.. 2 78 2 73 845 John A. Nelson. m supplies, Roberts case , 6 81 6 81 848 Liv. Home Telephone Co, rent, probate office.... 6 00 6 00 847 R. D. Roche, justice account 18 50 18 50 848 D. D. Harger, justice account 4 95 4 95 349 Wm. Power, justice account 4 75 4 75 850 W. J.Finley.deputy sheriff 11 50 11 50 851 Liv. Republican, printing 21 65 21 65 352 W. J. LarKia, services 13 50 18 50 858 Detroit Legal News, subscription . . . . 8 00 8 00 854 F. Savage, soldier's burial 40 00 40 00 855 Drs. H. F. and C. L. Sigler, attend. Pood case.. 15 00 10 00 856 C. G. Jewelt, hardware.... 14 86 14 86 857 Frank Metz, deputy sheriff. ...-rv.... 3 00 8 00 858 Brokaw & Wilkinson, supplies, jail 5 89 5 89 859 Dr.eA. O'Neill, attend, jail 16 00 16 00 860 H. D. Finley, sheriff, civil account.868 86 :.35868 86 861 Supervisor's payroll for the session 807 68 862 Fred Richter, services com 10 08 863 E. T.Wubb, services com 10 20 864 L. Lannen, services com. 10 08 865 H. Dammann, supt. of poor 19 08 866 E. A. Kuhn, supt. of poor 20 40 867 Amos W i n e g a r , 807 68 10 08 10 20 10 08 19 08 20 40 18 12 5 00 988 66 8 88 8 80 8 $* 2 60 880 29 27 42 80 500 2 80 66 00 5 80 500 1 80 "10-74 40 70 83 67 41 80 45 94 25 00 6 75 •88 81 2 00 3 00 17 50 1 00 18 00 6 88 68 00 18 15 supt. of poor.... 18 12 868 E. J. Sheridan, chairman. 5 00 870 H. D. Finley, criminal account.... ..988 66 STATE OF MICHIGAN, \ M County of Livingston,J " I, Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of said J County of Livingston, and of the Circuit' Court for said County, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of the original record of proceedings of the Board of Supervisors with the original record thereof, now remaining In my office, find- that H is a true and correct transcript therefrom. In testimony whereof, 1 hare hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said Court and County, this 15th day of January, A. D. 1908. fasAL]* WILLIS L. LYONS. Clerk. OCKAN SPIED COST* MONEY. Greyhounds of the Oo**n Have Some Disadvantages. Much has been said of let* regard- Nstumt Oas In England. The first town in England tp be lighted by natural gas is Hsethfield, Sussex. At a pubMc meeting of ratepayers It has been resolved to eeoept an offer from the Natural Ge# Fields of England to have the street* Illuminated by this means at the rate of £ 2 tijs. per lamp for eight months in the year. • Heathfleld Is the locality in which large sources of natural gej ebotmd. Keeping Up War's Memories, Ladysmith is preparing to make herself another such center for the historic scenes around her as Brussels is for Waterloo. A regular coach service, it seems, is to be organised to Spion Kop, and when the passengers have walked over the fatal summit they will find refreshment and lodging at a "Spion Kop Hotel" which is to be built forthwith on Three-Tree Hill. A True, Obsjswsjjtsjii* Beimel *W. Pennypacker, governor of Pennsylvania, has ,. a valuable library, in some respects the most ourious in the .world. Among its treasures la Jefferson Davis1 copy of the constitution of the United States, with the confederate leader's autograph on the fly leaf: "Jeffn. Davis." Underneath Judge Pennypacker has written: MHis book. And little good UBteHBTtmr ; — - — Fish at 23,500 Feet The statistician has been at work agai~. On the arrival of the United States Fish Commission steamship Albatross, which recently explored the ocean to a depth of 23,000 feet, the man of figures has calculated that the pressure of water is so great at that depth that a fish ten feet In length must support a weight equal to a largo building. Skilled Woodmen. In the South Sea islands tree-felling contests are of such importance that specially made axes are imported for the work from America. So skilled are these woodmen of the South seas in felling timber that a dozen blows on the trunk of a tree will show but the one gash, as though done by a single blow of mighty power. Newspaper for Nervous People. There is talk in Austria of establishing a newspaper especially for nervous persons in which accounts of catastrophes will be treated in a sooth*, lng style. This will give a new color name to Journalism. If it is "yellow" to Jar sensitive nerves it may be considered "gray" to leave them undisturbed. lac the speed of the Daman Atlantic greyhounds, says 4he > London Telegraph, but not enoogh, perhaps, has been said regarding the cost of this The Wteat creation of Mm German |4oyd, fc^iser Wtlhelm assigned to dp tweflty-tenx knots hour at an expe*dH*re of 46,000 Indicated horse power. O n White Star line Cedric the largest ship in the world, win go seventeen knots with 14,000 bona power. But, say* tne Shipping Wetld, the Kfjaer WUhelm will bern T50 tons of coal par day, which is 190 per eent more than the Cedric, and she will need 156 more hands to work her. Curiously enough, of her crew of 606, only 45 will be or* Unary sailors, the remainder being mechanics of various orders. Canal Filled with Treacle, •.canal filled with treacle is an unusual sight, hut it was witnessed recently near Lille, France,, Some practical Joker had entered the sugar factory ot MM. Schotsman and turned on all the tap* of the reservoirs filled with molasses, which escaped into the canal. Japan's Cosl Production, The value of the coal mined tn Japan Is almost equal to that of ell other minerals combined. It varies from the hardest anthracite to peat, but the Quality is usually inferior to that of American coal Modern machinery and method* have been introduced in the operation of many mines. Result of Australian Drought The drought in Queensland, Australia, was responsible, for a curious accident recently. The leaders of a grant flock ef sheep attested water and instantly the whole-flock stampeded for the water hole, with the result that la the narrow galley hundreds. were trampled toidceth. Sensible Chartteele Movement, Mrs. Rufus P. Wilttsjns has started in Cambridge, Mass., a movement to furnish the consumptive poor with free diet—fresh milk, fresh egge and soup—with free nursing and with free courses of instruction In healthful Hying and in pulmonary sjymmurtSoa. Rlch Phosphate Beds Found. It Is possible that Florida phosphate will meet a serious competitor in the recently discovered deposits on Ocean island, northeast of the Solomon is* lands, which seem to be superior in quality to either Florida or Christmas island phosphate. Woes of Turkish Editors. All printing establishments in Turkey, according to a new law Just passed, may have only one door, and that opening to the street Windows must be covered with dose-meshed wire netting, so that no papers can be handed through. A statement must be made a year in advance of the amount of ink required, which will be supplied by the state. A specimen of everything printed is to be kept, and must be shown at any time to a police inspector on pain of a fine. Preparing Book of War Songs. Rev. H. M. Wharton, D. D., of Virginia, is preparing a book of war songs and poems and requests anyone who has a poem or a song written during the years of the civil war to kindly send same to him at Germantown, Pa. First Ten-Wheel Engine. The ten-wheel engine which was tenacious./ adhered to for freight ser* vjce'for the last half of the nineteenth century made its appearance in 1846, having been brought out by Septimus Norris and John Branch. Settling Western 8tates. Railroad men say that 70,000 homeseekers, with their families, have settied this year in Idaho, Washinngton and Oregon. The Canadian Pacific has carried over 100,000 people to Manitoba. « The Voter's Responsibility. If good government is ever secured It will be only by the good man behind the vote. Good cititeas cannot delegate their power with instructions that it shall be used in a strictly conscientious manager.—Baltimore American. Tablet Unveiled. A tablet was unveiled recently at the Devil's hole in the Niagara gorge to mark the spot where, on Sept ^14, 1768, occurred the massacre of a large body of British soldiers by Seneca Indian's, Somewhat Inconsistent Although the author of a book on the finances of Turkey has been deeorated by the Sultan for his work, the Turkish press censor has prohibited the sale of the volume in Turkey. First to Win Distinction. Sir John El ley, who was Wellington's adviser at Waterloo, was the first British private to become a full general and a knight Where Dead Chinamen Go. The foundering off New Zealand of the British vessel Ventnor, with a cargo including 50 dead Chinese in coffins, directs attention to a branch of trade of which not much is heard. Few vessels sailing to Chinese ports are without this grewsome freight The ruling ambition of every Chinaman, wherever he may be, is to be buried in his native country. Confirmed Globe Trotter. Miss Celeste J. Miller of Chicago has Just started on her fifth trip around the world. She has visited every country in the world except Siberia, which she is now on her way to visit. She always travels alone, and has never missed a train or boat connection, never met with an accident, and has refused 800 proposals of marriage. Old-Time Merchants' Exchange. As early at 1670 ther was a Merchants' Exchange in r£aw York. It was founded by Col. Richard Nicolls, who was governor of the province of New York at the time. The shopkeepers met at the ringing of the Statt Huys bell on Friday evening for the purpose of exchange and barter. At these meetings the mayor presided. Btafts> ndfiPOSjSjS tff^pfsjBJtsjMife Norway4* gnvirnsissw railways axe) nst a sucoees flnanoUtty. Out of 11 roade three pay no dividend at all and for the remaining sight railroads the dividend -for the last financial year ranged from .7 to 17 per cent The roads paying no dividend whatever are the Bergen-Vos, the Stavanger-Kgersund and the Grundseth-Aamodt railways, which also failed to pay any dividend, Jtor. ih^iumluus JMSK Rata Fall From the Skies. News comes from Algiers of an extraordinary phenomenon which recently took place in the suburbs of Bougie. Soon after a cyclone passed through the town, thousands of hugerats fell in a shower to the grounds to the horror of the Kabyles, who at sight of them fled in all directions, since they were convinced that the animals had come down from heaven. Rich Unlettered Woman. Maria Schemmer, a S t Louis woman,, unable to read or write, died the other day, leaving an estate veined at $200,000. Her principal heirs are William H. Ulrica, living near Ranlne. Wis., and Edward W. Meyer of S t Louis. Miss Schemmer signed her will with an "X," but it is duly attested and has been admitted to probate without question. • Memorial to Thomas Huxley. An artistic memorial tablet to Thomas Henry Huxley was unveiled in the public library at Baling, hie birthplace, a few days ago. The tablet contains only his name, dates of birth and death, &nd one of his best epigrams: "Try to learn something; about everything *nd everything •bout something." Senator Foraker a Grandfather. Joseph Benson Foraker, United States senator from Ohio, Is a grandfather, his daughter, Mrs. Randolph Matthews of Cincinnati, having given birth to a fine boy the other morning. The father of the newcomer, a lawyer in the city named, has decided to name his son and heir Joseph Benson Matthews. Strange Freak of Nature. A chicken recently hatched in Wadsworth London, was well provided for In the way of different members of the body, notwithstanding, or perhaps because of which it soon died. It had two beaks, three eyes, live claws on the left foot and four on the right, aad three sets of brains. Weather Bureau for Argentina. The establishing recently of a weather bureau by the department of agriculture of Argentina is an Important addition to the study of meteorology. The bureau is in charge of Walter G. Davis, an American, and he has begun the publication of dailx weather maps, covering both Argentina and Patagonia. Sweden's New Railway LNtea, Concessions have Just been granted to construct and run twenty-seven branch liaes of the Swefoh rhUwdyt. The newJJnes wja cover a dlpts»>ee et MO miles M i l t and i t mewis t&t Sweden wfll again have occasion to purchase a large quantity of zotMn* Original Mean lag of -Bug.* Bug originally meant a footJn. The Wefch .word bug means, a ghost The Hebrew word, which in Psalsas x c iy is rap resented by. "terron, was; In the early translations rendered bug, she verse being, "Thou shalt apt need to be afraid of any bug* by night* Not Yet Ready to Retire. Dr. Samuel Willard, a venerable school teacher in Chicago, though now in hie eighty-first year, la about to start on a trip te-the Mediterranean, expecting to "do" Greece eepeefa^y in a very thorough and satisfactory man- Testing Vitality of BaeiUf. A bacterlologic test of specimens of earth taken, from the site of Camp Thomas, at Chiokamangsv le being made to determine if the typhoid hacMi responsible for the recent outbreak of typhoid teres* had retained their vitality since the epjdsonio dorins; the SpasJsb^effcoaa wax. Japanese Christians Quarret Japan Christians 'belonging- to the Orwak churoh have iseeeded SAd establ i s h ^ n c j t a ^ and bo^.S7»<)d of their own. They did not Uke >etae; aader the cedars of .the fcwfsjen, hohj sjtood or the iooal Greek Mahjop, Jftoe* "* whom ther heme bee» vagsmi » to Future of South Africa. Frederick P. Hale, the mining engineer, who has recently returned from South Africa, declared in New York that no section of the globe would develop so rapidly relatively In the next five years as South Africa. Indians as Cotton Pickers. Choctaw Indians are being imported to pick cotton in Mississippi. Thar are quick and active, nimble of finger, and after a few weeks* practice can pick as much cotton per day as the best negro pickers. . Imperial Lumbago. boarbaco on a throne | s of poignant eigajftcanee than elsewhere. Bmperer Breads Joseph's -oufrent at* teek nsay send i u thrlU thrnsgh his loose jointed emelrey in which smsh momenta* consequences areup with his ttfo and weWbeteg. • • -i '< • . ' i . i ' r • : * . Pries of European Ai-majnents. A million dollar biUa peeked aelMiy like leaves in a book made a pOs Hft feet high. One thousand milUen dollars, the price which Berope annually pays tor armaments In time of peaee, canal a pile of dollar bills over trtytwe miles high- Population and Indebtedness. Since 1850 the population of the *orld has doubled; its indebtedness, chiefly for war purposes, has quadrupled. It was eight billions fifty years ago; it is thirty-two billions today. Monster Vegetables. Two monster vegetables—a turnip weighing twenty-three pounds and a cabbage weighing fifteen poundshave been grown at Foulmere, Cambridgeshire, England. Check on Automobiles. In Italy automobiles are not allowed to go fast** than fifteen miles in the t daytime and eight at night Machine Lays and Mortars Bricks. An Englishman has invented a brick-laying machine which lays and mortars the bricks. ' World's Supply of Cork. All the cork used in the world in a year weighs just over 1,000 tons. It comes from France, Spain, Portugal, Italy and North Africa. A Query? Are executed murders entitled to be called martyrs because they have died for their convictions? Law Against Vivisection. Massachusetts has the first law t i the world prohibiting vivisection la the schools. ' ' Must Have Been Wrought Up. A book of ninety-three pages on the custom of tipping has been written by a German named Ihering. Varieties of Humming Birds. There are 400 sorts of humming birds known to naturalists. They are found only in America. Tunnel Far Below River. T^e Severn tunnel in England lies forty-five feet to 100 feet below the bed of the river. « -Qperater,- Not "Cheefteur." Objection to the use of the French word "chnuAsnr" in the ordinance ragnlattnr the speed of automobiles in Kansas City has led to the substitution of the" word "operator- to deslr nets the man opntrelHne; the sasuchine. Hie Mild Revenge. , ThJe is the season when the mem* her of the family who does the chores, everlastlngiy loves to give those around the fire a taste of the cold by leaving the door open as hs goes in and qat.—Atchison Globe. Heme ef Revolutionary Hero. Allen Farm, ones the home of Ethan Alien, the hero of Tieonderoga, will soon be transformed by its present owner, W. J. Van Fatton, into a public park and presented to the city of Burlington, Vt Krupp'e Guns." Turkey has bought sixteen batteries of the late Herr Krupp's cannon, and their booming will doubtless be heard in operations against the Macedonians. Though dead, he yet speaketh. ( Improved Horse Troughs. London is introducing water troughs for thirsty horses, at which the water can be run off by touching a pushbutton and fresh water run in. Production of Orange Tree. An orange tree in full Wring has been known to produce 15,000 oranges, a lemon tree 6,000 fruit First Woman Tslsgraphsr. The first woman telegraph operator wgs Sarah a Baglsy of LowoU, Mass. Immense Leaves of Tree. The Tallpnt palm of Ceylon hasleaves which are sometimes 20 feet long and 18 feet wide. A Philadelphia Pun.' A rope often gets tight because that is the way it is taut,—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. * Velocity of Earthquake Shocks. Earthquake shocks travel, as a rule, at a pace ot about 1«,000 feet par second. 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 29, 1903 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1903 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 1903-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f05a06427b02e56ca3ecc847991f916.pdf c97c4aa6af7807149d7d13793b0b5576 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 29, 1914 No. 5 Powers That Be I Local News Her© is an infallible recipe for keeping the boy on the farm: Prove to him that there is money in it. Any hoy worth his salt wants to see substantial results ollow his labors, and when they io pdt can. he be blamed for want ing to change his business. Folks who see thai- you have been painting up the wagon* and sleighs and things will stop; and think about it, and swf: "fna^* fine!! Just what I oaght to cfcff, And some of them will go ami <!<• ft. So you have preached them lasplendid sermon on thrift. Fred Bead of Detroit spent Sunday here. Charity supper, Saturday evening, January 31. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway spent Tuesday in Chilson. 3 days more—Table Linens at 1-5 oft at Dancer's, adv. Jas. Boch3 and daughter Alice .spent Tuesday in Howell. & S. Plait of Howell transacted btisinesv here Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Mackinder spent a few day* last week in Ann Arbor. Born to Mr. and M re. Lee Garwill always have a friend in the storekeeper, and he ca,n buy goods for less money than he could if he ran long bills. Most party platforms need a building ruepector to ft^e that they are kept up to the' specifications. A word to the powers that be: It is much easier to begin a war than to stop one. Weight your words and be sure to give good weight. The world is always fair to the fair man;- \ The man who pays as. he goesitrell, Sunday, January 25, a son. South Iosco Mrs. L T. Lamborne is spending some time with her daughters in Pinckney. Rebah Blair, Iney and Merreli Buckley visited at John Robert's Tuesday. Fred Montague aud wife entertained the I. P. P. 0. at their home Saturday evening. Millie YanKeuren spent last week at th# home of the Waiters Brothers. * M. Watters of Jackson is at *&vJthe present visiting at the Wat- ;r 4er's Brothers. A number from here attended the Publio Installation of Officers at Plain field Thursday evening. Albert Kellogg of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of the Watter's Brothers. f* Pickle Contracts Contracts for giving pickles for the new^pickle factory at Pinckney can be had at the store of Jtlurphy A Jackson. Pickle seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. r . Jackson, Mich, 4$ Charity Supper •pndet anapicesol the O. B. S.f an oyster euppec -will be held Saturday evening January 31, ot^riiiirphy & Jaeksotf* tfeore, from iv^ p*MciA':x^i^::;^m served, for the^ benefit of Henry Oofeb< Snppej 50c J&vsrybody oor$iallf jtytit$jf\. •»J*- ~ *>. H. A. Fick and family were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday. Miss Beatrice Hinckley spent Tuesday with Miss Florence Tupper. The teachers of the P. H. S. atteuded the institute at Howell Tuesday. Wallace Welsh of Dexter spent a few days the past week with his sister, Mrs. 0. L. Mclntyre. The Charity supper Saturday evening over Murphy & Jackson's store, the proceeds for Henry Cobb. 3 days more—Of Dancer's Clearance Sale of winter merehandfse. Get it* on the savings now. adv. — Ella Murphy of Chilson and Bessie Murphy of Byron spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mrs. B. W. Hoff and daughter of Lansing are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan returned to their home Saturday night after spending tome time with relatives in Pontiac Jas. Treadway and family, B. G. Webb and family and Fred Hemming way and family ate dinner at the home of S. Gijchnst last Thursday. The Mite society of the North Hamburg church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George VanHorn, Thursday, February 5, Everyone invited. The Valentine scoial which was to have been given by the "Plus Ultra" class has been postponed. In its place they will hold a social Friday evening, February 20th. Don't forget the Masquerade dancing party at the Pinckney opera house Thursday evening, February 5. Good music will be furnished. Dance starts at eight o'clock sharp Everybody jams*: and all come. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Clnb will meet at tiki* home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nash, Saturday January 31. Program as follows: Reading, Mrs. Geo. VanHorn; solo, Wm. Nash; paper, Ray Baker; solo, E. Ball and recitatwesby Jtarie Bak&r, Blanche No Substitutes N. RETURN to the grocer all substitutes sent you for Royal Bakb ing Powder There is no substitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered as sub* stitutes are made from alum. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR 8 A L E - K . C. R. 1. Kede. Reda that are red, both pullete and cockerels, 4t3 Mrs, Ella Catrel), Pinckney. :;«,' W ^ l ^ o*nr infant sou. Dr. O; L? Sigler • 1*£ Tnetday s^ojponc iqr Sanderson, Jexaa, by the way of (nncia»Mtf ^ l ^ p b i a Roche-Blair A quiet wedding took place at St. \gnes church^ Fowlerville, January 26, 1914,] when Ella Genevieve Blair became the wife of George G. Roche, Rev. Fr. Sharp officiating. 1 A beautiful wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche in W. Howell with whom the bride has ' made her home for the past year. The young couple are among Livingston county's best younp; people and their many friends join in wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Williamsville s A. J. Barker is painting the power-house. Work on the ice began here Monday. Mrs. Whitehead and Dessa oalled on Mrs. Williams Sunday. L. R. Williams expects to go to Lansing this week to plan the furnishing of instruments for a brass band. LAST NUMBER Pinckney Lecture Course Tta Barnard Orstatra President McKinley General Garcia Admiral Sampson General Miles .and many other notables who njprcd prominently b the Spanish-American war are among the characters yon wffl find in oar new serial to begin WANTED—A gool hustling salesman to sell household goods. Big money. 4t2 Address box 274, Saginaw, Michigan. FOR SALE OR RENT—Pinckney Homse Fully Furnished. Inquire at 1129 Ford Bldg. Detroit. 4t3* WANTED—Girl or women for cook and general housework. Bell phone 362. ' Mrs. R. B. McPherson Howell, Mich.4t3 WANTED—Farmers to lake part of carload of rock phosophate in 80 lb sacks at $9.00 per ton. Phone 19 ring 14. 4t3 Win, Schrotzberger, Pinckney FOR SALS—Or will rent on shares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2tf J . W. Hilton, Brighton, Mich. NOTICE)—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do nil kinds of cuitom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney » , , , , . , 1 WANTED—Men to buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suits at $9.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we Will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 422 Holdeu Are. Detroit, Mich. By LAWRENCE FBtJtY To a young heutenant B m* trusted the task of locating a certain spy-—a lovely Cuban girl—an ardent patriot whom Hohon learns to love. Nam* raUv matten are complicated and the result is many dramatic situation*. Don't fid to read HI You wdl enjoy every wsmwncml vertise ^ WEDNESDAY EVENING February 5th Best Number on the Course ' COM S3 i The first installment o! the J above story commences with this issue of the Dispatch. Be sure and read it. ~^~~ Pay your subscription this month. .--** IT YOD Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Waal • Servaat Girl Waat to Sell a Piaao Want to Sell a Carriage Waat to S«ll Town Property Waal to Sell Toar Groceries Waat to Sell Your Hardware Waat Coatomere for Aaytblng AaVartiM Weekly in Thia Paper. Advertising; U (be Way to Si Adrertiaini Bringa Cnatoi Advertieini Keeps Customers AdvertielBf Insures Snccess Advertising Shows Cnerfy Advertising ShowsPlnck Advertising Is MBlx" __ Advertise or Baal Advertise Loag Advertise Wall ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper - * £ - * — • FOP Groceries, Rubbers and P Dry We wish to thank4 our friends and neighbors whA ssn kin% ^av^jBen^e arid £Ha Cady. Question ./-<-' . • # T - : T . ttieir aasnstanee inanrsa4be>r4svve* \mp* 4¾ the B u t t o n A?gna< w«> note that tbs> ie>nn^ I W » hast « new washetr, of!»: <HheT words, it appears ib«$ H*j are so dirty in Stock GoodSe Shoesa urnishin^s * & Jackson Uowest Prices THIS WEEKS SPECIALS UadlcsSl.OO Suits 79c badles 5Qc Underwear ^ OfrSt^ aW W ^ > | a ^ •?W • * • * ^ ' < m •>Vi iv. , ^ ' * & , • • s ;fe $ ' & • ' ;*^. %' ,V- -\f i * M r 3 1 +n* > ; - W ; ' : : I J A ; • & • *~\i • > vt/ I \<jii • * < • " '.'*• V - ;<. ^,, f.'^. *l4^i' iS J' ' « ' s :.^' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 1¾1 # •&/;,.. Bmniitf 120,000 Soldier^ T was that blazing hot first day of July, 1898. Shatter's little army was tearing its way through the tropic jungle and up the heights toward where lay the Spanish riflemen defending Santiago de Cuba. At what since came to be known as "Moody Bend" in the path of the American advance there was a break in the foliage. Directly in the line of the "pantsh tire it lay. And so thick was lie jungle that the" advancing troops I a.d to cross) this open space. • * * Untrained in warfare, many untrained even in what is now regarded as primary principles of combat, brave but untaught and unprepared as Americans ever have been in the earlier stages of their wars, the new enlisted men from New York and Michigan and Oklahoma and Arizona and all the union met here the supreme test. Scores fell before the enemy's fire. What was needed most was intelligent leadership, and skilled leaders were -woefully few. The sacrifice of life went on, for lack of knowledge to cope with an unexpected military situation. There came on the scene First Lieut. Albert L. Mills, First United States cavalry, holding rank as cap* tain aiid assistant adjutant general of volunteers, and attached to the staff of General Shatter. Four years at West Point and 19 years as a subaltern .officer of cavalry serving In the far- west—hard, studious, working years—united with natural capacity and fitness, had made him a cool, resourceful, skillful, trained military leader. He knew the business of war. At once he began to bring order out of chaos. He showed the men how to take cover. He directed a return fire. The advance, temporarily checked, was resumed. Then a Spanish bullet crashed through his head. It tore away one eye and temporarily blinded the other. But he refused to leave the spot where he was so urgently needed. Sight- Jess, a bloody bandage wound about his brow, he remained and continued his work of directing the troops as they came along. The scene has been perpetuated In picture and in written description. It stands out as one of the moat vivid land splendid incidents of the war of [1898. "For distinguished gallantry in action near Santiago de Cuba, July 1, [1898, in encouraging those near him by his bravery and coolness after beting shot through the head and entirely without sight." That is the notation on the record in the war depart- Intent in explanation of the award of fthe congressional medal of honor to (this ©IBcer.. Was he any more brave than scores land hundreds of others who participated in the operations at Santiago? (PPrroobhaib~l y not, but h*, better than so many others, knew how to do the job fwhich the American forces had set tout to accomplish on that day. It fwas his knowledge, his military skill, Kjuite as much as his coolness and his ^disregard of his own sufferings, that [brought him distinction. t The government at Washington, jthese lessons fresh In its mind, contotaled that the man who had done twhat Mills had done at Bloody Bend [was the sort of man needed to train [future army officers. So, advancing (him to the rank of colonel, the war (department in the autumn of 1898, [when his one remaining eye had healed, sent him to West Point as [superintendent of Ae finest military Academy in the world. There he re* Imalned for eight years. •' In 1904 he was advanced to the {grade of brigadier general. Now; after two years of departmental command in the Philippines and three year* of tithe doty la the department of the )smlf, general Mills la back at his old toecupation of supervtslsg the training K young Americans !h the boainess war. i But It la in a larger field. Instead jdf directing the lnteaaive training of ispreral hundred prcepoctlve officers of ;ti>e regular army he le In charge of •tie federal activities that assist the jfffttSofea] Guards of the various states (fi attaining military prodelane?. Apimately 180,000 NaiSoaal Oeards* are the material With which be working,- It Is a larger force than regular army. flossetbing ingrained in the fiber of [Ikb-speaklag peoples makes them to the maintenance of large tions, the invention of intricate and powerful new engines of war; the need, as revealed by studies and experience of military sanitation; the development of new and swift methods of transportation—all these have changed the character of the soldier's business. He must know more today than he ever knew before. The idea of the soldier as mere "food for powder" long ago became obsolete. A higher training is required. Our little standing army, therefore, is today regarded more as a training school and a model for the larger military force that will be necessary in our next war than as the country's chief land defense dependence. From the citizens must come the big fighting for^ce. In our every war we have sent untrained citizens into the field at the beginning. The resulting loss of life, largely because of the ignorance of how to live under military field conditions, has been shocking. The financial loss in prolongation of the war, in temporary setbacks, in expense of Improvising field armies from nothing, in pension rolls, has been stupendous. Lack of preparedness was the cause. Preparedness, then, Is the aim and purpose of the military authorities of the United States. They are trying, so far as congress and public opinion will permit, to profit by the awful lessons of the past. They are trying to make the regular army a perfect military force- and to make the National Guard, otherwise the organized militia, Just as well trained as any body of citizen soldiers can be trained. Results are being achieved. There has been an organized militia of sorts ever since this became a constitutional republic. The organizing of it ever has been in the hands of the states, however, and the states have had varying ideas of what sort of a military force should be maintained in the guise of organized militia. The war of 1898 showed up the defects of our military system in a glaring fashion. This resulted In the passage of the new militia law of 1903, known as the Dick bill, really organizing the militia force. By this act larger federal assistance was given to the militia of the states and a large r measure- of- Triittary-elficTeTic^y-required of those forces in return for that aid. In 1908 the law was amended and improved. A national militia board, consisting of militia officers appointed by the secretary of war, was authorized to advise with the war department on militia affairs. And also the division of militia affairs in the war department was created to handle the subject • • • It is this division which Brig. Gen. Albert I. Mills now heads. Federal aid is now extended to the organized militia or National Guards of the various states to the extent of about $5,000,000 a year. Of this about $2,500,000 is expended for arms, equipment, camp purposes and maneuvers, about $500,000 for the promotion of rifle practice, something like $600,- 000 for ammunition and more than $1,000,000 for supplies. The result of the new laws has been to bring the National Guard force Into closer and more Intimate relation with the regular army, to make it more uniform in organisation, discipline and equipment and to, establish standards of eflcleacy, ta which all elements are working. General Mills himself, fn his erect carriage, griisled hair, stiff, gray, military^ mustache^ firm jaw and strongly lined mouth, Is the ideal soldier. In speech he is careful and deUberataj In action sure, determined, rapid. ?"A strong character" in the estimate of the observer. It is a correct esti- One known, without theat*dy of his life and habit of thought that demoastratce the correctness of the •i taai.be. ie* a a a a *f high tad atefepii orbed at right aad "Why do we have an organized militia?" was the question put to General Mills one afternoon in his office. "As viewed from the standpoint of the national government, we have an organized militia to take part with the army as the first line of defense in case of any national emergency," replied the general. "To maintain ourselveB," he continued, "until the great mass of volunteers which is certain to be needed to carry on any war with a foreign power can be enlisted, organized, equipped and trained. "The organized militia is to be distinguished from the unorganized militia. The latter embraces the manhood of the country. Since 1792 every male citizen of the United States between the ages of eighteen and fortyfive, who is physically sound, has been a member of the unorganized militia. "The organized militia includes the National Guards of the several states. Its reported strength is 120.000. The law of 1903 makes this a more formidable arm than its prototype ever was before. The war department recognizes it as a potent force which, with proper support by congress, can be made a real national military asset. Only those elements of the National Guard which participate in the federal appropriations and conform in organization, armament and equipment with what is prescribed for the regular army are recognized by the war department as part of the organized militia. This takes in, however, ajmost all the so-called National Guard organizations in the country. "The policy of the war department Is to make the organized militia an efficient force for national military purposes. The department is without authority to increase the strength of the organized militia, it being withiu the province of each state, under the constitution, to determine what sized force it shall have. The purpose of the department is to seek to make effective the Intention of congress, as expressed in existing laws, afid assist the states In so organizing, arming, equipping and training their National Guards that these Independent forces, when needed, can pass, without reorganization, smootftly and easily into the federal service. "The division of militia affairs is the machinery through which the war department exercises its supervision over and discharges its responsibilities to the organized militia. The division 1B one of the four co-ordinate branches of the office of the chief of staff of the army. Its duties are com* prehensive. They fall naturally into two classes. One Is administrative and the other instructional. "Administrative embraces all the details connected with the supervision of disbursements of federal funds, the organization of the National Guard in the various states, and their equipment with arms, ammunition, uniforms and camp equipage generally. "The aim of the instructional efforts Is to assist the states in securing, a trained and efficient field force. Under the constitution the authority for training the militia is in the hands of the states, but It must be of the kind that Is prescribed by congress for the army. "With this in view, there are assigned to each state specially qualified and selected officers to do duty as inspector- inatnetorsi assisting the states In this practical way, and enabling them in the matter of training to keep in touch with the most modern methods pursued In the army. "The result of federal assistance afforded the organised militia is that It has greatly increased the efficiency of the force. Jt is progresstag so well alon#'these lines that, with oonttaued assistance by congress and a recognition of. that assistance by the states, the nation will have a4ep*noable field force, certainly one Infinitely better than any new organisation, filed up with nntraiaed erttsena, could be cute be." GASOLINE IN TH£ KITCHfcN As a Cleanser, Nothing Is Better Than This Material, Though It Must Be Carefuily Handled. A can of gasoline in the kitchen for cleaning purposes will be found a great help if ordinary care is exercised against fire. To clean the gas stove, soak the Jets in a little gasoline, and it will remove all dirt and do away with any odor from the gas range, or scrub the jets with a little bru&h dipped in gasoline. To clean copper or aluminum cooking utensils, soak a cloth in gasoline and rub on the outside of the vessel. This will remove all black or discoloration from the metal. For grease marks Qr dirty spots on woodwork a little gasoline applied with a cloth will remove them at once. If the drain in the sink becomes stopped up, remove all water from the sink and pour in a pint or more of gasoline and let it stand. This will cut the cause of stoppage in a little while. Before blacking a stove or range rub off the top with a cloth wet with gasoline, and it will remove all dirt and grease and make the blacking stay on longer. Be careful to keep all gasoline away from the fire. RECIPES FOR APPLE BUTTER Two Different Methods of Preparing Delicacy That Have Equal Amount of Merit Cook these in the usual way as for apple sauce, but if you have any fresh apple Juice boiled down to a syrup, cook them in it, as it improves the flavor. For six quarts of cooked apples, then take one pint of good cider vinegar and two and one-half pounds of brown sugar. Boil all down to one gallon, and when thick and nearly done season to taste with cinnamon or other spice desired and put up in jars like Jam. It will keep well for any length of time. Another way is tula: Boil new cider down to one-half quantity. Pare, cut and core equal quantities of sweet and sour apples. Put the sweet apples into a large kettle to soften a little first, as they are the hardest. Add enough, boiled cider to cook them In. After boiling half an hour, stirring often, put in the sour apples, and add more boiled cider, with molasses enough to sweeten moderately. Boll until tender, stirring to prevent burning. — Fruit Dainty. Four tablespoonfuls gelatine, one lemon, one large, Juicy orange and one pound granulated sugar. Take two-thirds of cup cold water and soak gelatine five minutes. Mix sugar with two-thirds of cup of cold water, and at the boiling point add the soaked gelatine. Boil 20 minutes, slowly but Bteadily. Add grated rind and juice of the orange and the juice of the lemon—you should have onehalt of a large cup of juice. Wet a tin with cold water and pour In the mixture to the depth of one inch. When firmly set immerse the mold in warm water and turn out. Cut in, cubes and roll in confectioners' sugar, to which you have added a teaspoon* ful of cornstarch. Different fruit juice, coloring and flavor may be used.—Detroit Free Tress.» French Meat Roll. Chop finely two pounds of round steak, add the grated rind of half a lemon, one slightly beaten egg, two tablespoons of malted butter, a level teaspoon of salt, a little pepper, a little chopped parsely, if liked. Shape on a roll and dust it with flour. Place in the baking pan on a piece of thick buttered paper, and baste frequently with a cup of hot water In* which two tablespoons of butter have been melted. This may be served with brown gravy or tomato sauce. Seasoning a Fowl. In seasoning a fowl, the ,flavor may be improved by rubbing well into the flesh, salt and pepper, to which ginger has been added. A Bpoonful of vinegar In the water in which fowl are boiled makes them tender. String Dishcloth. An excellent dishcloth Is made of common string knitted on bone needles. Dishcloths made thus are strong, and their roughness makes them especially useful for cleaning pots and pans. Dumplings for Stew. Two cups flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder (not heaping). mHk enomgh to make soft dough. I mix with a silver knife and handle very little. Roll oat and cut in shape and steam la a greased colander over boiling water 10 or 15 minutes. They are very light To Clean Statuettes. Plaster .statuary can be made to took like new by dipping It in liquid starch. When dry, brush the starch off and the dirt will cose* with a\ English Prudence* Mrs. Briggs—So there's not going to be a postal strike, after all, Mrs. Johnson. •• Mrs. Johnson (remembering the coal strike)—Well, you never can tell but what it may come at any moment; so I shall lay in a good stock of stamps now.—Punch. THE RIGHT SOAP FOB BABY'S SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cuticura Soap is the mQtherjs favorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness, roughne# and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, it is most valuable In the treatment of eczemas, rashes and itching, burning infantile eruptions. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafeiy often outlasting several cakes of ordinary soap and making its use most economical. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post, card "Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston."—Adv. Almost an Egotist. "Jimmy seems to like himself pretty well, doesn't he?" "Yes. I fancy that he thinks his father and mother ought to get down on their knees every night and thank heaven for having permitted them to become his parents." m Important to Mothers) Examine carefully every CA8TORIA, a safe and sure infants and children, and see of for t it Bears the Signature of In TJse For Over 80VearsT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Thrilling Tribute. A lady called up over the phone to inquire if we sing in the Methodist choir. The inquiry itself Is a tribute to the piety and spirituality which have thrilled us inwardly* however poor an exterior manifestation we have been able t o make of fiem.— Houston Post. *S Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly «ved by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Vae favorite family laxative. Adv. «~ i - f, i i . > \ * Right. "The cost of living is like a lady dressing for the theater." "It is?" "Yes. It seems as though aetther of them will ever come down/* Be thrifty on MUle things lfte Mala*. Don't •> accept water for bluing. Ask for Reft Gross Ball Blue, the extra good value teas. Adv. She Was Nearer thaw Truth. * 4 i - the»Tru|h. "I love you for all I'm worft/' protested the count. . "I rather think it's for all I'm worth," replied the heiress. Putnam Fadeless Dyes \are theX , brightest and fastest. Adv. • * The world Is full of vaia regrets. Many a chicken wishes it had been hard boiled before it had been born. , The only married man who ever lived up to his wife's ideal died the day after the wedding. To Pips Smokers I-** i V \ r and have no ens to i tomes*.. We have been mating hJaV grmfoanMktattobaocofor saOMitJisa* half a century and "Wfld Proa** Is our be* effort. It is Union Made. Backed lad** cent fofl nirfcngw, tea cent tins. Praeaiuin coupons la aUnsjcksssSa Should sea feJl toandths*1radMt" m yen dealer's stock, send us ftusL cents in postage will nan yea an awrsstiir I v '*; •,.-; v . * ; & aL£AfcJ . > • ' : •* d&W :>••>*,' •^MWtfto&M&i**. 'M kr ?.'. w , mammmmm'Si&^l&f^ **%"* *>»'->"' $T"::- vv ^ : ..-^- ^ ; - *». l**^; PC* « > * • ' • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- " We Compound. Montpelier, V t — " We have great faith in your remedies. I was very irregular a n d w a s tired and sleepy ail the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha done me lots of good and I now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like, I am proud of what your remedies have done for me."—Mrs. MARY GAUTHIEB, 21 Ridge S t , Montpelier,Vt A n H o n e s t D e p e n d a b l e M e d i c i n e It must be admitted by every fairminded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. I f y o u h a v e t h e s l i g h t e s t d o u b t t h a t L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l h e l p y o u , w r i t e t o L y d i a E L P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co. (confidential) L y n n , M a s s i f o r a d - v i c e . Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d , r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n , a n d h e l d i n s t r i c t c o n f i d e n c e . Act Quickly Don't wait until you have some ailment caused by poor digestion, biliousness, or by inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by that best corrective and preventive BEECHAMS PILLS SeU everywhere* la beset, 10c* 25a. 4Q&QQ! Immigration figures show that the; population of Canada increased during 1913, by the addition of 400,000, new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord WlUiam Percy, an English Nobleman, •ays: "The possibilities and opportunities offered by the Canadian West are so infinitely! greater than those which exist in England, that it seems absurd to think that peopleJ should be impeded from coming to ther country whsre they can most easily certainly improre their position. W R E C K N E A R J A C K S O N K I L L S F I V E O U T R I G H T A N D I N - J U R E S M A N Y . BAGGAGE CAR A N D D A Y C O A C H A R E T E L E S C O P E D . Physicians and Volunteers Work All Night to Release Passengers Pinioned in the Wreckage. Jackson, Mich.—Michigan Central passenger train No. 70. due from Bay City here at 10:05 Sunday night, met head-on three miles north of Jackson a freight train which left here at 8:30. Five persons were killed outright and a Bcore or more injured, some of them fatally. The wreck occurred near the crossing of the M. C. with the Grand Trunk, known as the M. A. L. crossing. Railroad officials state the wreck was probably due to a misunderstanding of train orders. The first news of the wreck came over the phone from a farmer, who was too excited to tell his name to tne police. A special train with doctors was quickly made up and sent to the scene An interurban on the M. U. T. brought in the first load of injured. It was a special sent as relief from Lansing. Many persons-at 1 a. m. were still pinioned in the wreckage and on account of darkness, the work of rescue was very slow. The impact of the collision telescoped the baggage car and a day coach, and all the passengers in (he latter were either killed or injured. Every available ambulance in the city was put in commission, One took Ave to the City hospital, another three and the police, after midnight, assisted in caring for several more. Itew districts are being opened up. w,hW» will make accessable a greet number of homesteads in districts j especially adapted to mixed farm- { Ingan&gtain raising. For illustrated literature and, reduced railway rates, apply to I Suot. of Immigration, Ottawa,] Canada, or lo M . V . M c l n n e * 17s) Jeff arson Ave* Detroit, Mloh. ev«r Prompt Relief—PermanexitCure CARTER'S UTTLE LiVEftMLLS never fail. Purely vi ble — act turety . ^ ^ ^ H p AMH 4>ut gently on .^BiiiiiiHVfnt.11 *he liver, gv/fftop after ^nner diendigeation, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SlLMX PkXL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX Genuine must bear Signature- New Postmaster for Michigan. Washington — Twenty-six more Michigan postmaster nominations came to the senate Saturday from the White House. The list follows: A. M. Miller, Bay City; Harvey J. Campbell, Benton Harbor; John A. Jackson, Clare; Michael Doherty. Escanaba; Otto L. Mertz, Gladstone; Charles B. Wilmot, Gladwin; A. W, Peterson. Ironwood; Thomas J. Dundon, Ishpeming; Edwin Shellhorn, Lake Odessa; Lloyd C. Feighner, Litchfield; Martin Crocker. Mt. Clemens* Herbert A. Sanford, Mt, Pleasant; D. D. Stewart, Munising; Peter Trudell. Jr.. Negaunee; Geo. H. Anklam, Pigeon; Elmer E. Hymers, Pontlac; John Brogan, Stock^bridge; Edward F. Riley, M'ehdon;" Christopher Lowney, Calumet; Walter W. Simons, Coleman; Freeman Ware, White Pigeon; W. T. Menge, L'Anse: George Cutler, L-otteTr^MarTrn Mr Btes. Pal&tka; Henry C. Stevenson. South Lyon; Robert D. Jenklnson, Vicksburg. P. 0 . Appropriation Bill Passed. Washington—The postoffice appropriation bill, carrying a record breaking total of $305,000,000 was passed Saturday by the house. It includes an amendment, which extends to postoffice clerks, lettercarriers, rural free delivery carriers, mounted letter carries and postoffice messenges, for injuries received on duty, fullsalary for one years, after injury, with an additional half salary for another year of necessary and a $2,000 lump sum payment in case of death. o ! • IS-'1" •*«r FOR DRINK tn) DRUG HABITS .fteetf Wiite forSoeeJeU aatf Fiee Heal W h o s e . t K T 71 8b«Mea A«e., } :)h C O U C H S AND COLDS ?f- -*• -i Blesse Pardons More Convicts. Columbia, S. C.—Governor Cole Blease has commuted the sentences of 14 more convicts in the state penitentiary. This is his answer to the suggestions of members of the legislature that he should be deprived of the power of executive clemency. Included in the number of convicts to rereive favor are /our murderers. The governor's commutations are brought up to 40 for January. Afaffcao Railroad Approved by Senate Washfpgton, D. C.—The senate passed the Alaska railroad bill Saturday ^ e f n o p i ) ; $6 jto *6. The Ml I authorizes the ' president of the United States to locate, construct and operate railroads^ln Alaska. ,, Tb.is .bill has been described as the first big exeriroent by the Ualied Slates gover^meiu in to* construction and operation.of a railroad, t 7 \ MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farr< Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT- Cattle: Market steady; best steers and heifers, $£<&8.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200, $7.50 <&7,75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 $6.75(r;)7.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 400, $5.50 @ 6.25; choice fat cows, $5.50(¾5.75; good fat cows, $5(fi5.-5; common cows, $4.50£44.85; winners, $:j«#4.2G; choice heavy bulls, $6.50^/1;.75; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $5,750-6; stock bulls, $5<g5.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $H.75(f*7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, U¢/6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700. $<;-#«.50; fair stockers^ 500 to 700, $5.75(¾ 6; stock heifers, $5@5.75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $75@!Hl; common milkers, $40<$60. Vreal Calves—Market steady; best, $11 $11.50: few choice. $12; others. $8.10@10.50 Sheep and l:«mbs -Market strong; best lambs, $7.25@7.85; fair to good lambs, $7.25@7.C5; light to common lambs. $6.75(^7.25; yearlings. $6.75@7; fair to good sheep. $4.500-5.35; culls and common. $3.50@4.25. Hogs—Market, 5c to 10c lower; all grades, $8.35. East Buf*-Jo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 150 cars; heavy grades, 15@25c lower; butchers, 10@15c lower; pri.iie steers. $8.75@8.90; fair to good weighty steers. $8.4008.50; best shipping steers, $8.40@8.75; fair to good, $7.85@'8.25; plain weighty steers, $7.35@7.60;' best handy butcher steers, $7.75(£8.25; fair to good, $7.25(^7.50; common to fair, $t>.75@7.0U; heavy fancy fat cows, $6.50@7; choice to prime fat cows, $6@t>.50; good butcher cows, $5.50(g)6; fair to good $5® 5.50; cutters, $4@4.50; canners, $3.50 3.85; choice heifers, $7(g7.75; medium to good. $6@6.50; common to fair, $5.25@5.85; feeders. $6.25®7; yearling stockers, $6,35@6.75; fair to best stockers. $5(g<6.25; common, $4@4.50; heavy bulls, $6.75@7.25; medium, $6,25@6.50; bologna, $5.75^:6.25; milkers and springers, $50® 100. Hogs—Receipts, 100 cars; market active; heavy and mixed, $8,60@8.65; few, $8.70; yorkers, $8.60^8.65; pigs, $8.50." Sheep—Receipts. 125 cars; market 25c lower; top lambs, $8(9)8.19; yearlings, $6($7; wethers, $5.85®8; ewes, $5.26@6.f)6. Calves—Receipts, 700 head; mnrket slow; tops, $12; fair to good, $10&11; grassers, $4.50(05.75. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash N'o. 2 red, 97 3-4c. May opened without change at $1.02 12, advanced to $1.03 and closed at $1.02 1-2. July opened at 90 l-2c, advanced to 90 3-4c and closed at 90 1-2. advanced to 90 3-4c and closed at 90 l-2c. No. 1 white, 97 l-4c. Com—Cash No 3, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 65 l-2c. closing at 65c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 63c, closing at 62 l-2c; sample. 1 car at 59c. Oats—Standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41c. Oats—Standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—£a*h-Nor2r6«c. — — - — ' Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.83; January, $1.15; February, $1.90. Cloverseed—Prime spot. $8.85; March. $8.90; sample red. 60 bags' at $8.40; 125 at $8; prime alslke, $10.75; sample alsike. 22 bags'at $9. Timothy—Prime spot, $2 55. Alfalfa—Prime spot $7.25. Hay—Carlots. track Detroit: No. 1 timothy. $15@16; standard. $14#15; No. 2 timothy. $12@14; light mixed, $14@14.60; No. 1. mixei, fl2@13.50; No. 1 clover, $12£13; rye sraw, $8¾) 9; wheat straw, $7(§8; oat straw, $7.50 (5 8 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.80; straight. $4.50: spring patent. $5.10; rye. $4 40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks; jobbing lots: Bran. $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings. $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse corn meal. $28; corn and oat chop. $25.60 per ton. > General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, *5.50@6; Spy, $4.5005; Greening, $4.50^5; No. % $3@3.B0 per bbr. Rabbits—$2.25 per dozen. Cabbage—$2.25& 2.50 per bbl. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.50 bu and $7 per bbl. Tomatoes-^Hothouse, 20&25c rb; Florida, $4 per crate and 75c basket. Dressed Calves—Fancy, coqpmon, 12@13c.per lb. . Onion s7 -|1.25 per bu.. S^f.50 &***& ot 1C0 lbs.; Spanish, $1.50 per cra:.ef ti pe/ ^r*e cr^e.^, .,...,,. Potatoes—-In bulk. 6'^6*c per !m .n sacks. ¢8¾ 70c ^er bu for c.Arln u per per per 15016c; HIS FIRST YEAR AT FARMIN IN SASKATCHEWAN Win Premiums and Prizes Competition With the World. in There are thousands of young men filling positions in stores and offices, and in professional occupations throughout the United States, who in theifcearlier life, worked on the*farra. The allurements of city life were attractive, until they faced the stern reality. These people would have done better had they remained on the farm. Many of them, convinced of this, are now getting "back to the land," and in the experience, no better place offers nor better opportunity afforded, than that existing in Western Canada. Many of them have taken advantage of it, and there are to be found today, hundreds of such, farming in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The conditions that surround farming operations today are BO much superior to those in existence during their early farming days, that there is an attraction about it. Improved machinery, level and open plains, no rocks to shun, no trees to cut down, but wide stretches with* mile-long furrows, elevators to handle the grain, railways to carry it to market, and bring almost to their doors the things necessary to operate. Splendid grazing areas, excellent opportunities for raising cattle. These things are all so different from what they once were that there is reason to speak of the attractions. R. H. Crossman of Kindersley, Saskatchewan, the man who won such splendid prizes at the International Dry Farming Congress held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, last fall, grew the prize grains during his first year farming. Up to 1913 he was an engineer and the only knowledge he had of farming was that obtained when he was a boy. That was very useful; in fact it was valuable to him. He had not forgotten it. Thousands with as little experierice as he had can do well by taking up one of the 160-acre grants offered by the Canadian government. — Advertisement. TRIBUTE TO THE HUMBLE HEN According to Wise Observation Biddy Has a Shade the Best of Any Other Creature. "Alexander is a chnracter in his way and is always surprising my household with his original opinionn and homely philosophy," says Senator James E. Martlne. "Not long ago he was hoeing and hilling some potatoes down on our Jersey farm, and I stood by while he was trying to drive the chickens away from the freshly turned oarth. They kept him very busy and finally^ instead of losing patience, he Lufned to me and said: "Boss, do yo' know dat a chicken am re most accomodatinist thing what lives?" "How is that, Alexander?" I asked him. "Why, it's like dis, boss. Yo' eats em befo' dey's bawn and yo' eats 'em aftah dey's daid."—Illustrated Sunday Magazine, Low Oomedy. Jjiffstick—I couldn't make them laugh tonight"." Do "you rhlifk^my com edy is over their heads? Ravenyelp—No; under their feet.— Judge. Red Crn*u Rnll nine pivea double value for your inonev. gooq twice as far aa any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. The ReVnedy. "My foot's asleep. What do?" "Make a noise shall I The Cough is whflt hurts, but the tickle is to blame. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops btop the tickle—5c at good Druggists. , When a honest he cious. man is always telling how is we begin to get suspi- The political candidate who "also ran" believes the country is short of asylums for hopeless idiots. Biscuits Baked You never tasted daintier, lighter, fluffier biscuits than those baked with Calumet They're always good — delicious. For Calumet insures perfect baking. ^ ut- RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WocU'tPuraFood Exposition, Chicago, Illinois. Pari* ExpMitioa* Franco, March, 1*12. H ^P J .'/// , # ' • f m /tor 'NQ if^cav- k*<. ; & • * - * •m a T M I 'tftVWI 1 b fori Dw'tWi irtoi i *MI ft'« DR. J. O. KELLOGG S ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d H e y F e v e r . A s k Y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r U. Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. I PP rURkCtt'S HAIR BAL8AM AH teolpil*et t op reerpaadriacatitoen d oafn dmruerffi.t . B_ MFuotryR taot Gforrafnyc o rC Foalodro adnHda ir. 60c and iLOOat Oroffytsta. ::| RAW FURS We pay biirhe*t market 6rices, give you an O M B I T AnaOBTKEHT and remit the same day goods are rtceited. If you to request we will hold your fnra aeparato tor your approT&l of onr valnatton. Writs today for Price List, •hipping tags, etc m BEHR BROTHERS Raw Fur Department, H. F BLANg, Mgf. S57 Qratlot Ave., Detroit, Mich. HIDES PELTS WOOL TALLOW W . N. U.V D E T R O I T , NO. 5-1914. •Weak Heart Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pein over the heart, or d l a y feelings, opprewed breathing after merit or their eyea become blurred, the heart it not enffidentJy atrong to pomp blood to the extremitiei, and they have cold handa sod feet, or poor appetite becaoai MeoderoplTto,theitameeh. Ahmftu&mA&mfa+95fc e M ) aMMo) 41awtels^^ff0Ct«> O B W k SW D r . Fiercc'i Golden Medical Discovery ea*a»a» aMaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* a a a w i a H M avMMaaavaaMaw aja«M|pa*B«*aWa«atj»- ., *r' Itl^tlfcetoaSjaWMStett i t H F » ^ j » * q » « h teaeitoUaU OTta^«pthefy>per«l60M»ta f f d t h e f b e A ther-iy 5f"M» ^ 2 ^ . 0 1 ¾ ^ ¾ * ? ? • * * * • J ? ««2T»1e»e«oe« from fereftf for t h e ' m . down, a n — l v tWo^loodad pespK^ae "DiKxnwfk veir^Bfaiag aatf fftvHalaf. b»tliwU«r *>Utf 9mmmi tmmt drmg ***** ~—mt80-***>* aiaaaaa«a--a»«a«MaaB«.aaa«aaaaaaMaaMaaa«a«aaeaaa.wH. • L • .,.f..i N >•' ^ y t . 1* •VVJWW • •'X TWN Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mioh., as Second Claas Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR IND PUBLISHER SabserJptton, $1. Per Tear in Advauce known ^ ^ *epw^rwe rss-.^H ^ wflpepsi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Advertising spoliation. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. AJi matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pubiished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s . V - & ' • fr. v •• J;-'- i:'4 at • "* p-.. 1^-- • K> & ' : ' • ' • • ; C'4P»A. i • - * ' • fv? :."•-* . s •-•*»:. » . * « • • ' | ^ : ^ • • . <** f - ^^ 5 f t * - . ' • . • •- 5--.- A'J " • - * » -.,,-.. & > " * • > ' • , . * s " l3[*KJ- rS*- - ' •-.; • KJ'fciy ' * ' :? ' • K':'l»-- ftw • & $ * - > ;•' -v .;• • •> pk^if-;-^;.•'. • . ' „ - ' ' " - ^ H ^ ' - ' - - ' >** ••>'.. > , t M 4?$ ' "fi 1 ; ; : ? * • • • • . . . ? . - , * ; • . , > : • , 3-,' ' " " s - t , ' : •'"'•• . • -"• 't Charity supper, Saturday evening, January 31. The express companies reduce their rates after Feb. 1. 3 days more—All Ladies coats and suits at Slashed Prices. At Dancer's. adv. Wm. and Markie Bell spent a few days the past week with relatives in Williamston. The "Este Fideles" class of the M. E. church will give a Valentine Social at the home of Fred Burgess, Friday evening, February 13. A good program will be furnished. Come and enjoy yourself. Chas. G. Smith returned to his home at Lakeland Friday, after spending several weeks in various cities of the East. He expects to soon leave for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. F. B. Fick of Detroit, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick of this place, was elected second Vice- President, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary of the Abbott Motor Car Co., of Detroit one day last week. His many friends here wish him success. The common roller towell in the schoolroom is the source of practically every skin disease epidemic among children and sometimes of blindness. In only 151 rural schools in the state are the children safegnared by the-uee of paper towels, and in 140 by individual towels, At the annual meeting of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. at Howell l a s t Monday, all the officers were re-elected as follows: President, J. B. Fuller; Vice Pres., W. 0. Richards; Secretary, F. H. Lare; Treasurer, G. A. Newman; Directors, J. E, "Dirjble, Fred Etihn, 8. Swarthont W. S. Earl and H. W. Norton. A farmer rushed np to the home of one of our local doctors late one night and besought him to oome at once to a distant farm house. The medicine man hitched np his horse and they drove furiously to the farmer's home. Upon their arrival the farmer said: "How, much is yonr fee doc?" "Three dollars," Here y're," said the farmer, handing over the money, "the blamed liveryman wanted five dollars to drive me home."— Sharidan Advertiser. Hugh Calmers of Detroit spoke to 200 members of the board of trade at Saginaw last week on "Principles of Business Success/' He emphasized the value of newspaper advertising. "There are two reason thai serve all non-advertisers; "Ihave so mnch business I don't have to advertise";"! do so little business I cftn't sited to advertise", said Mr. Chalmers. «fke newspaper is the bast means Boss Read was in Detroit last Thursday. LaRue Moran of Howell was .home over Sunday. Paul Miller wasy a Fowlerville visitor laat Friday. Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday wiih friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr are visiting relatives in Detroit. Chas. Ashley of Detroit spent the first of the week at M. Dolan's. Mrs. H. D. Grives visitefl Gregory relatives several days last week. Miss Nida Lasher of Howell was an over Sunday visitor with friends here. Mrs. John Rane and daughter Virginia of Whitmcre Lake spent the past week here. Miss Esther Barton was an over Sunday visitor with friends and relatives in Detroit. Mrs. M. Backus and daughter Corrine of Lansing are visiting at the home of H. B. Gardner. Mildred Ostrander of Albion College spent Saturday and Sunday with her father here. Geu. Miles says married men make the best fighters; but look at the experience they have had. The last number on the Pinckney lecture course, the Barnard Orchestra, at the opera house, Wednesday evening February 4th. Henry Spencer and wife, Roy Newcomb and wife, Miss Fae Brockway and Bruce Newcomb of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Friday evening. Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- Lachlan of Crosswell, Wednesday January 24, a son. Mrs. Mc- Lachlan was formerly Cora Frost of this place. Henry Cobb has resided in this locality about 75 years, will you remember him Saturday evening January 31, at the oyster supper given in his behalf. Parcel post packagea weighing 100 pounds will be a feature of the postal service, if plans being considered favorably by the postmaster- general go through. An Exchange in an ad, says, "don't borrow your neighbors." That is often" the way to find out the news. Some neighbors know more news than is ever published in the papers. How masy of your letters went astray last year? There were 13,- 816,946 letters which ended up in the dead letter office aud out of this number 6,440,994 were restored to the senders. Always useXreturn-card envelope. pisejsAs, is read day after day, sad dpi a^madium fot getting effective Isa^ll^Hfrafcaatotta*marine|ry, isanidealpiaoafor tfrfs njaet Mr, and Mrs. Hinchey and daughter Velma, Misses Enda Webb, Florence Tupper 'and Mary Hemingway, and Alger Hall and George Webb were very pleasently entertained at the home of Mr. and Guy Hinchey last Friday evening. The Dispatch this week received its new sample calendars for 1915 and we would advise our merchants not to buy of agents till they have seen this line and secured our prices. We have saved money for our customers in the future and give you just as good goods. The mid-winter meeting of the Michigan State Horticultural society will be held in Benton Harbor, Mich., Thursday and Friday, February 5 and 6 in the anditorum of tho First Baptist church Benton Harbor^ situated as, it ii in the neert of one #f the largest fruit growing districts in tbsjtate aad the home of lnaay^expei of advertising. It reaches all the grower* who are able* to impart auoh valuable information "*e» garxiin* the fruft growing J A fa •rl Pi © I l i S i i i i i i i i i .kBAJsAslAAAAAAsaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAsMlBlA^tf ^B Monks Bros* are still on the job with a complete line of High Quality Merchandise at Right Prices We would advise our customers to begin the day right by using Pinckney, Parshall's Thomans, or Henkel's Buckwheat Flours and Blue Ribbon, Light House, Karo, or Old Tavern Syiups, for those delightful pancakes. Table Talk Coffee at 25c; Spiing Hill 27c; Old Tavern, Empire or Old Reliable at 30c; Breakfast Delight or Berdan's Blue Label at 35c; White House or Chase & Sanbornes Seal at 40c, should satisfy yonr desire for a fine breakfast drink. You may select auything from our line for the remainder of the day and be assured o' satisfaction. Sealshipt Oysters, Addison Cheese, Butter Emst Bread, Bermuda, and Home Grown Onions, Oranges and Lemons always on hand. Red Star Oil Remember we also have a full line of Gents Furnishings including the famous Ideal and Peninsular Work Shirts and Overalls. We Appreciate Yoifr Trade Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 o © Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch BE <*%<*<**************ft*ft***%%*»»%Mft<**%%ft*%%»%»%»**%%%»»»»»%%%»»»»»» Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both'as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Calj and see us. Teepje Hardware Company P i n c k n e y , H f f i e h . ie*ij*i»Sift»iia&ta!hwta»i^ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 1 • • * « • 1 3 per cent _, paid on all Time Deposits I P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L B M i c h . : Prop i S A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Daisie B. Chapel I Stockbridfte, M i c h i g a n Heart Disease Almost % Fatal to Y o u n r Q W "My daughter, when thirtMa! ye*m old, was stricken with hs*rt trouble Shs was so bad ws had U placs htf feed nsar a t M t t ' «0 shs eould flSt h«r hrs«%jj Soster ssidv ofciii, she Is II to fall dsaS S d me Dr. UllsT Msart RemtSy haS cursd hsr avthtf, so I tried it, t#* she began to Improve. She took a great nam? hotties, but she Is •pared to <v :&• eheeked i i r t - K o ^ w o«ft tS|3fce ooafldeaoe I have |p J^Tlffier 3 Remedy." A. R. CAW§N, Worth,: , The tmboundes* coaMtace Caaon has in Dr. MUeif Heart edy is shared by thousands, af others who knew its valtie from experience. Man? heart yttld to treatment, if the it right. If yea are bothered short breath, fainting spetis, mg of iact or ankle*, .»«fat thi heart sad shoulder blades, ?f«t* pitation, weak sad hungry saalk yon should begin usiag Dr. ifltes* Heart Remedy at oaee. %oAt ty the experience of others watte yea may. # Dr. Mltee* Heart Remeoy n tetd sad guaranteed by aH Stvfjiets. mum MtetoAL oo* aaAaft, mg* v - , ^ H. pis'aLea M.IO> .. c. L^iauar*u o. DRS. 1SIGLER &;5IGLEB, , FBytieUms4an^or|ree«ar; All e*(lt tma#te-im^1#frf'3.%p '-TV'. „yf.; • A. —?•*•••'• & : & • : , pf%. iarfS ,it. -j*r- ... .*-k.* •:, ^ ¾ & •<i *•«*•*•»• PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ taaMMailiMllililllMllllMltllMil l l t t U l l l l l l l U I I U I U I I H i M I I I I I I M I A Sfffffmfffffff^ i AH Oiit Doors IN VI KODAK At this.season of the year, when your favorite rook or tryating place, has been decorated by that celebrated artist, "Jack Frost," wouldn't it look well on paper? Buy ^ camera or kodak and try it. The result will please you. C a m e r a s from $1 to $ 1 2 Kodaks from $ 6 up MEYER'S DRUG STORE The TSyaJ Plnckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall L'aper^iCrockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books wmmmmmmmm—m w^m^—m——— . uu Read t h e A d v e r t i s e m e n t s . They S a v e You Money 3»* m-i ^ ¾ .« * . - f t V J Big Power Brings Big Profits THIS 65 h. p. Rumely-Olds gasoline engine gives a steady, reliable power for the cotton gin or any other big belt-job. It has four cylinders, and is compact and built to stand hard, continuous service for many years. This is the biggest of the Rumely- Olds engines; the many other sizes range down to 1¾ h. p. We have one to fit your farm. IXropln soon and lee our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. '^.We 're here to serve you, ' Give us a chance, ' A. HFLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. POPPY FIELDS OF PERSIA. / - Tapping the plants to Gather tha Paarl - Uka-?>ops of Juiee. Round about Shlraz, as far as Ispahan, southward to the country of the date palm, a great deal of opium is grown, and several thousand chests are shipped from Shlraz to China and various other large centers of the trade every season. The collecting of the opium juice begins in June, when* the flowers having faded and the leaves fallen, the poppy heads are ready to be bled. When the sun stands low on the western horizon the men with the tools start their work, making one or two Incisions ID the fleshy green skin of the heads on the side toward the setting sun. During the cool night hours the brown, strong smelling viscous Juice oozes out and collects in pearl-like drops on the surface of the seed vessel. Before the rising sun gains sufficient power to dry or crystallize the sticky substance the gathering is In full rwing. Stepping carefully from plant to plant, the men gather the opium on the broad blades of their crescent shaped collecting knives, which have an upturned back about an inch high to prevent the juice from dropping off. As soon as a knife is full it is handed to the owner of the field or his foreman, who stnnds among the collectors to see that none of the precious drops are hidden away by the workers to Increase their daily wages. As soon as the morning work is over the fields are deserted until the afternoon, when new incisions have to be made. Each plant is tapped twice, and a large poppy head gives from twenty to thirty grains of opium.—Christian Herald. LOOKS LIKE A SEA OF ICE. lllfimlHUHH S P E C I JBk. XM JP O R S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 31, '14 *', * '•'•kx.m 2 5 l b s . Granulated Sugar 1-2 lb. R o y a l Baking Powder 1 l b . R u m f o r d Baking Powder 2 0 c 1-2 lb. 5 0 c l e a - 2 0 c 1 lb. best 2 5 c Coffee 21c 10 b a r s of A c m e S o a p 2 5 c A L L SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD It's a Pleasure and "action Bake with Curious Lake of 8oda to the Wltds of East Africa. Lake Magadi, in British East Africa, is famous for its vast deposits of soda. Until recently few people have^ seen its shores, for it lies in the midst of a barren and waterless district, but the railway that was started a few years ago by an English company opens the way for travelers to this curious natural phenomenon. A recent visitor describes it in the London Field: Ordinarily it looks as If it had frozen and as if snow had then fallen upon it, partially thawed and frozen again The temperature gives the lie to this appearance of roughened ice, for the heat is extreme and at midday almost unbearable. The,.soda burns the feet even through a boot, and the sharp, projecting spikes, which resemble hoar frost, will pierce any except the thickest sole. After the rains there is a layer of water over the greater part of the lake, which turns a lovely pink color. By moonlight the scene is weirdly beautiful. The lake contains atvl&st 200,000,000 tons of crystalline substance, composed almost equally of carbonate and bicarbonate of soda. Surface and under ground streams of saturated soda liq uor continually feed It. The present supply of soda is enormous, and as fast as it is removed a new surface, formed from the "mother liquid" beneath, replaces it. Natives have col iected soda from the same spot year after year without making the slightest difference in the abundance of the supply. An Ideal Women's Lazatire Who-wants -tcrtike---a4Usv. or castor oij, _ when there is nothing better th*n~T)r. King's New Life Pills For all bowel troubles, They set gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate a to Columbus $ : •P&-**1 Never was it »© ea»y to have good baking at in tnti day oi improved Itxwes, ga*, electricity and your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price, 25c. At all Druggists. H. F Buckten & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis Flour DoaJt deprive youreelf of tie t>hesun of bakiar-don't deny jrotij f n ^ ^ f t ^ l enjoyrflent of home-rm^to^^^ti bake htotmy. :'T <*•***$:. x'->*--±*v- Let the jrr£ help with the bfkiftg, too. By - lifting then attesapt the so**], tiov tiriaflMHtW tfcty will soon become ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . e t f u t j ^ f a r t h r f e ^ i ^ ^ tteeproid*. - ••".,•*•• : p ^ t .,.*.*.•;"'. > Order Coktubm FUur^f . Irish Women. A cosmopolitan critic, lately'deceased, after surveying womankind from China to Peru, gave the palm for attractiveness to the women of Ireland. He dwelt rapturously on their beauty and their naivete, averring as a final compliment that they are pre-emlneDtly the femmes dangereusea. That the; have infinite charm none can deny, even the cockney whose profound knowledge comes of a galloping holiday trip to KiHarney. WickJow or the Giant*s causeway.—London Chronicle, Wonderful Cough Remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere at) the remedy which will surely atop a cough or cold. D. P. Kawiow of Exdson, Tenu., writes: "Dr.King's Nen Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It can't be beat. It sells without any trouble at all. It needs no guarantee." This is true, because Dr. Kjag's New Discovery will relieve the most obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung troubles quickly helped by its use. You should keep a bottle in the house at all times for ail the members of the family. 60c. and 11.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer the druggist L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g In the Wrong Shop. An old gentleman walked up to tlu> pretty girl attendant at the countiiit: room of a daily newspaper office and •aid, "Miss, I would like to get eoph'.* of your paper for a week back." "You had better get a porous plaster," she abstractedly replied. "You get them just across the street"—Philadelphia Ledger. The Man He Owed. " 8hort->l got behind with my rent Ibis month. Could you lend me f 10? Long—Got behind with your rent. oh? What is it owing to? Short—Why, my landlord, of course. —^hlqago News. For Frost Bites and Chapped Hkln lgei 2hi! ' For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes id ing to equal Buck!en's Arnica Slave. Stops STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate 0##H J»t the county of Livingston At a session o? said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in eaid county on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of BANGS RICHMOND, ET. AL , Minors Eva Richmond having filed in said court her final account ae Guardian of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, and th t e^e be discharged. It is ordered that the 81st day of January, A« Df 1914, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is heraby appointed for examining f nd allowing eaid account; and dia* charging said Quardian It is further ordered that pubMc. notice thereof oe given by publication oi a copy of this order for three successive weeks preTiouB to said day of bearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH h newspaper printed and circulating in said county. 2t8 EUGENE A. STOWE, J«4ga of Profcu* SIATB of MICHIOAM. The Probate Oonrt lor the county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in eaid county on the 14th day of January A. D, ltU4. Present, Hon, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge ui Probate. In the matter of the estate of MAKV L. SPROUT, deceased Julia fi. Powell having filed in said court her petition praying that a certain Instrument In writing, purporting to be the last -will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 14tb day of February A. D. 1»14, at ten o'clock In the fore* noon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that publio notiee thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for thaee successive week* previous to eaid da; of hearing in the finckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. EUGENE A. STOWE, 4i3 Judge of Probate chapped hands and lips, chilblaios, cold Sores, red and rough skins, there is noththe pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time. Best remedy for all skin diseases, itching eczema, tetter, piles, ecr. 25c/ Recemmened by C. G. Meyer. Remember That every added subscriber helps to ottfce this paper better fr efjbody »!>%»%%%%%%%%»A»%%%»%%»»*A%%»%»%»%% w»»%%%%%^»»»w%%%%w%%»%%»%w%»»»»%%fj fUK) Beward^ ^ 0 0 The readers oi this paper^ill be pleased to learo that there i* at lets* on*. dre»d#d disease-that sxjteoc^ baa b»en able to cure in all its stages, and that trOaUrrh. Hall'i, Caterrir Cure fe t h r o w poalttfw Gar* now ^ known to »tre medical fraternity. CtUmh being a constitutional disease, requires a consutulioaat treatment. IlattV uaUrrh Cot*.* t-keiT .tnternaliwysctiog aUrtcOy opon'fte blood end aveeoe tarftcet of tfee sywem, tbetwhy destroying the twtnfedatUm of the, (ttteftee, Jind gt^«»*rti«* aatient strenftthby bfliWIng «p -Ihe- cootftatM cM'fnsetia« nature ?.- ^ 4 s | #** One flfe #red DwiUfeforaey e • >et W leiH te>* After Inventory Having closed our inventory we find that we arejover stocked in some lines which we will make greatly reduced prices to close out. All Base Burners and Heating Stoves at 10 per cent above cost Tbie is an opportunity to buy a store for next year at a great reduction, 111-7 Plain Drill 111-7 Disc-Fertilizer Drill C H B A F POR C A S H Samples otTeaia and Single Harness now. <m hand; Come in and look them over* I « < * We have a bargain table of '•Xt '•*• •¥* X . ft ;. =:f: me m and get fimt choioav V.J' ..v ifV '%, W-' fX„*->** I iJtVS: ^ • >A' -y-itii '•' M v ^ * * J ».*>' •>'#1 •'.V* " ,w.'iS t^V^ y. : M-' J: • mmmmimi"***m)H**m** :,4 .1 ••• .-, if?- V \J ;«.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH l-TRUST MEASURES WILSON FAVORS ARE GIVEN TO CONGRESS Interstate Trade Commission Created With the Greatest Powers —Corporations Must Show Books Under Penalty — Includes Other Features to Crush Monopoly. ?i:'-«.6,- f ;.?>• S * ' " ' ' • * fc&: r. $ # • i&r'£:>;;•' *. * • « i V t •V *. " yVjW •» jFv*^ 3¾ F$? v$i' ffi^K •*V' ' sM- " * ?v '. ; L ';• '^-'' V;, '.' '"jt • •'••' 1 ' i ' •• '*<- ' ,r - . Washington, Jan. 2f—The program laid down by the president in his recent message to congress was embodied in the administration's trust bills presented to congress. The bills have received the approval of Mr. Wilson and the Democratic leaders of both houses of congresB. With little modification they will be enacted into law. Their purposes are: 1. Definition of unlawful monopoly or restraints of trade. S. Prohibition of unfair trade practice. 3. Creation of an interstate trade commission. 4. Regulation of corporation didectorates and prohibition of interlocking directorates. Unlawful Monopoly Defined. Unlawful monopoly is defined BB ation or agreement Derations, firms, or persons for the following purposes: $. T5fr create or carry out restrictions in tratte or to acquire a monopoly in any interstate trade, business, or commerce. 2. To limit or reduce the production or increase the price of merchandise or of any commodity. 3. To prevent competition in manufacturing, making, transporting, selling, or purchasing of merchandise, produce, or any commodity. 4. To make any agreement, enten into any arrangement, or arrive at any understanding by which they, directly or indirectly, undertake to prevent a free and unrestricted competition among themselves or among any purchasers or consumers in the sale, production, or transportation of any product, article, or commodity. The penalty for violation of the law is fixed at not more than $5,000 or imprisonment for one year or both. Guilt is made personal through a section that whenever a corporation shall be guilty of the violation of the law the offense shall be deemed to cover the individual directors, officers, and agents of such corporation, as authorizing, ordering, or doing the prohibited acts, and they shall be punished as prescribed above. A paragraph prohibiting holding companies is to be added to this measure. Covers Unfair Trade Practices. The bill forbidding unfair trade practices declares that to discriminate in price, between different purchasers of commodities, with the purpose or intent to injure or destroy a competitor; either of the purchaser or of the seller, shall be deemed an attempt to monopolize interstate commerce. It is specifically declared that the law Is not intended to prevent discrimination in price between purchasers of commodities "on account of difference in the grade, quality, or quantity of the commodity sold, or that makes only due allowance fbr difference in the cost of transportation." Further, it is prescribed that noih-_ ing con^aTaed intheact shall prevent per80¾8 from selecting their own customers, "but this provision shall not authorize the owner or operator of any mine engaged in selling its product in interstate or foreign commerce to refuse arbitrarily to sell the same to a responsible person, ilrm, or corporation, who applies to purchase." An attempt at monopoly also is declared to exist for any person to make a sale of goods, wares, or merchandise or fix a .price charged therefor, or discount from or rebate upon such prfte, on the condition or understanding that the purchaser thereof shall not deal In the poods, wares, or merchandise of a competitor or competitors of the seller. Dealt W i t h Damage Suits. A Judgment against any defendant in a suit brought under the anti-trust law the bill provides shall constitute as against such defendant conclusive evidence of the same facts and be conclusive as to the same issues of law. in favor of any other party In any other proceeding brought under and involving the provisions of the law. For the benefit of parties Injured In their business or property, by any per- •onjor corporation found guilty of vioV latin* the law the statute of limltatk> njr*ppUcabIe to such cases shall be Injunctive relief is accorded against threatened lots or damage by a violation of Oe act under the sa^e conditions and principles that Injunctive relief against threatened conduct which wijs- cauae toes *>r damage Is granted iyti/Wtii* •Wit* > .WUfcqf ttyt a prpper bond gfeffll be>e*ecuted against damages for an li^gCtktt'iunwo^Mwut^y* granted, «B4 it mujt be shown that the danger . (;;• of irreparable loss or damage is immediate. Hits Interlocking Directorates. Concerning directorates, the bill on that subject, which is to become effective two years from date of* approval of the act, provides:. "No person engaged as an Individ ual or as a member of a partnership or as a director or other officer of a corporation in the business of selling railroad cars or locomotives, or railroad rails or structural steel, or mining or selling coal, or conducting a bank or trust company, shall act as '•'• director or other officer or employe of any railroad or other public service corporation which conducts an interstate business. "No person shall at the same time be a director or other officer or employe in two or more federal reserve banks, national banks, or banking associations, or other banks or trust companies which are members of any reserve bank; and a private banker and a person who is a director in any state bank or trust company not operating under the provisions of the recent currency law shall not be eligible to Berve as a director in any bank or banking association or trust company operating under the provisions of the law." Violation of these sections is made punishable by a fine of $100 a day, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both. If any two or more corporations have common director or directors, the fact shall be conclusive evidence that there exists a real competition between such corporation and such elimination of competition shall be construed as a restraint of interstate trade and be treated accordingly. The trade commission bill provides for commission of five members, with the commissioner of corporations as chairman, and transfers all the existing powers of the bureau of corporations to the commission. The principal and most Important duty the commission besides conducting investigations will be to aid the, courts when requested in the formation of decrees of dissolution. With this in, view, the bill empowers he court to refer any part of pending litigation to the commission, including the proposed decree, for information and advice. Much Criticism for Bills. The trust bills as framed will be the subject of sharp criticism on the part of progressives of all parties who claim they do not go far, enough. It will be declared that the definition of monopoly remains inadequate that the prohibition of unfair ts?ade practice does not. cover this evil in our economic life that interlocking stock control is not covered and that the powers of the proposed trade commission are insufficient. It is • interesting to note that the proposal to place the burden of proof upon a combination believed to be violating the law has been omitted. No attemplJs_ nmde_tcHpr-evettt Jackson—Passengers on a Michigan Central train bound for Chicago told thrilling stories and congratulated themselves on the small amount of money and jewels obtained by a lone bandit who held up the train four miles out of Jackson. The train, crowded with wealthy business men, was at the mercy of the highwaymen for 15 minutes between 1:30 and 1:45 a. m. The porter, Thomas Merritt, was forced at the piont of a pistol to waken the passengers and ask them for their valuables, while the bandit supported his requests with the revolver. The bandit had robbed half a dozen men, getting about $700, when Lloyd Tombs, another porter who had been (•imprisoned, escaped and saved the remainder of the passengers from being held up by pulling the bell cord and setting the emergency brakes. The train was stopped and the robber fled. OT-deHtroyflron monopoly based on patents. The greatest difficulty experienced in the effect* ive enforcement of the law has been found to be in the unwillingness'Of the courts to impose jail penalty. It remains* optional under the proposed measures wiht the courts to fine or Imprison. Trade Board May Disappoint. In connection with the trade commission President Wilson declared in his message that the country "demands suck a commission only as an Indispensable instrument of information and publicity as a clearing house for this facts by which both the public mind and the managers of great business undertakings should be guided." The bill prescribes that the commission acts are to constitute a "public record". but the body is authorized to make public the information "in such form and to such extent as may be necessary" or "by direction of the attorney general." Settlement of Differences, The most important feature of the bill lr that which legalises the policy of the administration of terminating an unlawful condition by agreement between the combination attached and the attorney general. This feature ft comprehended under a section which requires the commission, upon the request of the attorney general or any corporation affected, to- investigate whether * combination is violating the law. In case the commission should find the violation to exist it i must report to the attorney general a statement of the oWectionabie acts and transactions and the readjttstmente neceesery for the of fending combtofttios to>" ooafonsv.t*. the law. M. C. TRAIN HELD UP BY LONE BANDIT ENTERS COACH NEAR JACKSON AND COVERS PORTER W I T H GUN. ESCAPES W I T H SEVEN HUNDRED D O L L A R S . Second Porter Pulls Belt Cord and Sets Emergency Brakes After Few Have Been Robbed. IN CHARGE OF ANTJ-JRUST LEGISLATION IN SENATE Forest Fire Loss Decreasing. Lansing, Mich.—The annual report of State Game and Forestry Warden William R. Oates, sent to Gov. Ferris recently, shows the annual loss in the state occasioned by forest fires has dropped from $3,400,000 in 1911 to less than $23,000 in* 1913, which is less than half what it was in 1912, when a reduction had been made to $67,000. For years the annual fire loss in Michigan forests had averaged more than a million dollars each year. The report shows that the past year was one of unprecedented drouth and Oates Bays that the cause of the remarkable reduction in fire loss must be assigned to working agencies rather than conditions. He says the* department cannot allege more than nominal credit in all fairness in the decrease of forest fires, but submits that the curbing, suppression and prevention of forest fires and the reduced loss is due to a systematic and thorough organization of the township supervisors of the forest district, who act as local fire wardens and the aid of the educational posters and literature on the suppression of forest fires, which are placed through the various forest districts by the township committees. FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS. Washington—The senator from Nevada is chairman of the committee on interstate commerce and will be the leader of the administration's program of anti-trust legislation in the upper house of congress. VERDIER LAW IS UPHELD Supreme Court Approves Measure which Makes Municipal Ownership of Utilities Possible. Great Michigan Athlete Dead. Detroit, Mfch.—Neil W. Snow, the greatest all-around athlete who ever represented the University of Michigan jm_dJaj3pndJL on J:rack-or-on-gridi, died Thursday in the office of Dr. C. G. Jennings. He. was taken in the twinkling of an eye, Just as he had turned to the desk telephone in the physician's office to notify his wife that he would be a little late for dinner. It is generally believed that Mr. Snow died from what is known as an athletic heart, that he. was the victfm of too fine training in his earlier day. He graduated from Ann Arbor in 1899 and was in his thirty fourth year. Lansing, Mich.—The Verdier home" rule bill was sustained in every particular by the supreme court Friday. The judges differ in some minor details of reasoning. Some give a broader construction to the law than others, but at least five of the judged go farther in declaring the bill valid | than did the Wayne circuit court. The majority opinion of the su- ! preme court, written by Justioe Moore I and concurred in on this point by Jus- I tices Steere, Stone, Ostrander and Bird, declares that the city has 2 per cent of its assessed valuation clear ot all other debts for purchase of a public utility. The statutory limitation on the debt of cities is 8 per cent. Judge Moore declares that, under the Verdier law, if a city's bonding limit is already 8 per cent for general purchases, it can go to 10 per cent for purchase of a specific utility, These five judges sustain the bill in every other particular also. The practical result of this decision is to give Detroit an unquestioned total of nearly $10,000,000 money to be raised by general bond issue, to make the initial payment in purchase of a street railway. Among other things the law provides that amendments to a city charter may be voted on one at a time. Bankers to Assist Furmertu Durand, Mich.—The Shiawassee County Bankers' association will meet at Durand on February 12 to discuss plans for the hiring of an agricultural expert for the county and to also hire an alfalfa expert. At the meeting plans will be made for an association of bankers, business men and farmers of Shiawassee county, the object of the association to he the promotion of better crops, better farms and better business. Aggies to Take Southsm Trip. . East Lansing, Mich,—A southern trip, the first in Aggie baseball history, is promised for the M. A. C. baseball team this spring. Just what teams will be met is not yet settled, hut work in the cage will begin in a few weeks with the idea of having at least the pitchers Jn ahape for the jaunt Macklin has five twirlers in Didge, -Peterson, , Black, Miller, Le- Fetsr and Crisps The $60,000 needed to begin work on the third residential isall for wo- Kten-students at Ann Arbor haa been obtained. Michigan Postoffices Go Begging. Washington. — "Wanted — Two democrats to accept postoffices in Mich- IganTpaying $1,600 and $1-,466^ ~ The foregoing Is an advertisment which National Committeeman Wood says he may have to run in the Michigan papers because two postoffices are going begging. The state organization has not been able to find any democrats to take them. One is at Gwinn, Marquette county, and the other is at Stambaugh, Iron county. New Superintendent at Annapolis. Washington.—Capt. William P. Fullam, secretary DanielB' aide for personnel, will become superintendent of the naval academy at Annapolis, relieving Capt. John H. Bibbona, who on Feb. 7 assumes command of the battleship Louisiana. Capt. Gibbons, who has been at Annapolis since May, 1911, asked for sea duty. New Supervisor of Prisons. Washington—Attorney General Mc- Reynolds announced that he has decided to remove Robert V. Ledow, as superintendent of prisons, for the department of justice, and to appoint Francis H. Deuhay to the post Fire did $5,000 damage to the Bast Main street school build lug in Jaokson, and It will he several weeks before school can be held in the primary grades there. The cause is believed to have been an overheated furnace. ^ The ruling of Chev todio&iaj axieident board that it had no right to go back pt *be report of the Phoolan as to the primary cause of deat^i was .ejected, to^y; Michigan ^Wojfking. men's Cojupensatlon : Mutual Imais enoe, .Co before ^eHsupreme -orurt through its attorney, Hal Snfltk Practical LADY'S DRESS. •v«.4,V ••>/>,•• ' '4 A charming evening dress which can be worn with a gulmpe by those who do not like the low neck, it has the closing in the back and body are sleeves are cut in one. There is a graceful overblouse draped in modified fichu effect The skirt is a one piece model with over drapery and train or without train. The silk materials both plain and figured, crepe meteor and crepe de chine, mesaaline, net, lace and the like, can be used in making. The pattern (6509) is cut In sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 3% yards of plain goods for drapery and 2¾ yards of 44 inch figured material for the rest. To procure this pattern pcnd 10 cents to "Pattern Department." of this paper. write name ana. address plainly,, and be eure to give size*and number ot pattern. NO. 6509. SXZB NAME - T O W N , STREBT A N D NO STATE , • LADY'S COR86T COVER. '/ frfVO A corset cover which is slipped on over the head is quite a novelty. This design offers one. The neck outline is round, there are no sleeves of any kind, and the garment endB at the waist line. A ribbon run through beading draws in the material around the neck. Cambric, muslin, allover embroidery, wash silk, crepe de chine, etc:, are used for these articles. The pattern (6496) is cut In sises 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires % yard of 36 Inch material. to• fo" P"aptrtoecrunr eD tehpias rtpmaettnetr,n" osfe ntdh ia10 - pcaepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee "a<n—d aandddr nesusm, pblearln olyfv p aantdte rbne. E > • i i i '• • i' i » a «4»*. TOWN ......».*., OTUUfT AND NO...—. ^-, SrMfcT Sr» • • » « • • • . dta Serve a Purpose. Patlence-^I don't see. what good those lapels on a man's coat are. , Pattfce-T-When you are married youJU know. - i .- .i. i known married women .who.have discovered what kind of husbands they had by finding blende SM&T-**1*'*1- **& * „ * -••+,» i - v > V" i k > , . ' . * • ! ' •> ' • V -Vfc:! -40 «*: •fM ^^^^^^^^?r^^^>? ^ ^ • • ' I ' ^ K ^ ">' --.-^-. . * ? I '.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH "VI •tv- •it. • ^ . - - - • . •-'A * * * : > $ CHAPTER I. Kope and Disappointment. Lieutenant Thomas Holton, com* mander of the Scorpion, made as though to place the dispatch in his pocket, then, taking pity upon his "second," who was all eyes, he turned the paper over to his Junior lieutenant, known throughout the flotilla as "Bobby" Frost. "You will leave Newport News at ten o'clock tonight with the destroyer Scorpion and proceed south to the parent ship of the First Torpedo Boat Flotilla off Key, West, prepared for action ." Thia order was warmly welcomed by Holton and by his second in command of the grim, lead-colored Scorpion. "It looks like business, doesn't it?" observed Frost, with tentative inflection in his voice. "It does, sure," chuckled Holton. "I'm glad we had those baffle-plates fixed In the boiler. I suppose we might as well have the warheads fixed on the torpedoes, too. The orders say 'prepare for action.' Attend to it, wilt you, Frost?" "Aye, aye, air," and Frost hurried along the grimy, oily deck to the after companionway. The somewhat Informal nature of the dialogue between the two will be forgiven by the fastidious when It is pointed out that for a month the Scorpion had been laying at Newport News on detached duty of a confidential nature under direct orders from Washington, and that Holton's sole companion aboard ship in that time had been bis young second. But the period of loneliness was evidently to end in a burst of glory and Lieutenant Holton was truly thankful. In the preceding month the mighty battle-ship Maine had wallowed down into the slimy ooze of Havana Harbor, a great hole torn in her forward compartments. In her lay one of Holton's Vest friends, a shipmate of pleasant days following graduation at the Naval Academy. The cry, "Remember the Maine," was sounding from Maine Itself to California. The entire country was on the qui vive. Osgood, the Hero of many an American football gridiron, had, as a Cuban volunteer, given up his life at the side of a mar chine gun; Frederick Funstonhad served valiantly against the tyrants of Caatile and Aragon, and other Americans hsM given evidence that the fighting spirit was by no meanB dormant in tne heart of a nation of "pigs and tradesmen." With the situation thus, there was l^tle cause for wonder at Lieutenant emotions of mental exaltatfeo. Whatever the future might hold for him, at least this seemed certain: tlere would be action, and that is something for which your true gentleman of the service is ever on the watch. Something of the mood of the two young officers was communicated to the crew. There were broad grins on all the men's faces as they hurried about the performance of the various tasks, and many of them did not forbear to turn inquiring faces toward their officers whenever occasion offered— which expressions, naturally their officers "failed" to see. At sunset everything was In readiness, and with a sigh of relief Holton stretched himself on the narrow seat running along the mess-room and lovingly filled his pipe. Frost did likewise afld then looked over at his superior. , "By George!" he cried, "think of having the opportunity of putting into practice att the things we're learned!" "It won't be bad fun at all," replied Holton. Frost was about to utter another thought when the doorway was darkened by the figure of a messenger. "A telegram for Lieutenant Hotton,** he said, saluting. Holton took it hastily and ran over the contents. His face clouded and he reed it again. A. good strong-word was trembling on his lips, and he was about to crumple the dispatch In his hand when his eye fell on the meeeenger standing st attentlom. "Oh, thank yon," he said; "there is no answer. As the meeeenger departed H61ton handed the telegram t§ his seeond without a wereV T o * will pressed at oooe to Wash* sagta* and resort to too at the possible moment. Lieutenant Frost will assume command of Scorpion in your absence. ROOSEVELT." As Frost read the message aloud bis voice quivered with excitement. "What does that mean?" he exclaimed. "Hanged if I know," growled Holton. "Isn't that just my luck! I've been working on this old pot trying to get her into shape and hoping and praying for a chance to make good, and then when there appears to be something doing, why I get skinned this way." Frost knew exactly how the commender felt, and his natural exultation at being placed in command of the destroyer was quite swallowed up in his sympathy for a man who was his good friend as well as his superior officer. Holton sat for a while blowing blue clouds of smoke to the ceiling, outwardly calm, but Inwardly seething. He went over every act in the past month or so, but could think of nothing he had done that would warrant his recall in disgrace. "Well, .Bobby," he said at length, "you're a real live captain now. And I congratulate you." "I feel like a man who is going to put on a pair of boots that are too big for him," remarked Frost. "Oh, nonsense!" smiled Holton. "You're in every way qualified. I'll vouch for you, Bobby." Frost smiled. "Thanks," he said; "I'd rather have that from you than from almost anyone I know." "Well," laughed Holton, "take it then; it's sincere. He arose and called to the steward. "Oh, you, Koko," he said, "come in here and help me pack. I'm going to leave you for a while." Dinner that evening was rather a mournful affair, neither Holton nor Frost trying to make light of the mysterious situation. He shook hands with Frost at eight o'clock, and with Koko carrying his bag, started for the station. He had delayed rather longer than he should have done in writing supplementary letters to his parents, and now he found it was necessary to make haste if he was to catch the train for Washington. Eventually, indeed, he and Koko had to run, and as he reached the station the cars were pulling out The Jap threw the bag into the open doors of the rear one and Holton made the steps with a flying leap. As he did so a man who had been following the two essayed a similar flight, but his feet missed the steps and he clung to the gilded rail with his left hand. _ As Holton reached down to assist him the man lost his grip and went plunging head over heels into the gravel. Evidently his fall did not injure him, for as Holton peered hack along the rails he saw the fellow rise slowly and shake his fist at the departing train. If he had known the circumstances under which he was to meet this stranger at a time not far distant, bis feeling of relief when he saw that the man was not seriously Injured might have been tinctured by emotions of various sorts. . Having put up at the Metropolitan club, Holton passed such time as had to elapse before the assistant secretary would be at his desk In the Navy Department building in a fever of impatience. Having at length finished his cigar and his morning paper—which bristled with bellicose matter—Holton put on his hat and overcoat and sauntered slowly toward the Capitol. At ten o'clock he went over to the Navy 'Department and sent his card in to the assistant secretary. Presently his summons came while yet another man was engaged In the Inner office. . This man; however, brushed out past Holton as the young officer, with mingled emotion, walked Into the presence* of Secretary Long's assists/nt. "Good morning, Mr. Holton." Certainly no evil augury was to be detected in the hearty oadenoe of the greeting. MSK down, sir. I'm glad you were so prompt That's what we need in these days.1* "Thank you, sir,** said Holton du- Wonsiy. I Hs»~ sstlotast sscretary observed himtoocarforantoawnvsadthesu*- perenty sesHfisjl with his scrutiny, he arose and paced up and down the length of his office. "By George, Mr. Holton!" he said, "when you realize that war is coming —coming as sure as guns, and then consider our unpreparedness for it—it makes you glad it's Spain and not someone else." "I think the navy's pretty fit, sir," ventured Holton. "Ah, the navy! And the army!" The words came out like bullets. "The navy is all right, and the army, too, what there is of it. The fighting men of both arms of the service are the best this world ever saw: getting things started, that is the trouble. Well, thank Heaven, Dewey's—" the assistant secretary Btopped short, and craning his neck forward, characteristically thrust his square jaw close to the officer's face. We've all got to do the best we can and be sure that when the blow comes it will come from, and not toward us." Holton nodded slightly. "I liked your action in diving overboard and rescuing two of your men last summer," resumed Mr. Roosevelt. "And I may say that a Btudy of your record has convinced me that Just at present a little respite from duties qboard the Scorpion will accrue to our mutual advantage." The assistant secretary paused, and then as Holton made no reply, he continued : "We are not yet at war with Spain— not yet, and in the meantime I think it will be just as well for you to remain in fairly close touch with my of- Ave—personal touch. By the way, there's a ball at the Wlllard tonight—" "A ball!" exclaimed Holton. Then he caught himself. "Yes, sir," he added. "Yes, a ball at the Willard. Here is a card—you'll note It is a personal invitation to you." Holton glanced at It. "I see It, sir." He hesitated. "I am —merely, merely to go there and dance? I mean—mean, sir, are there any instructions?" "I should keep my eyes and ears open if I were you." "YeB, sir, I'll do that, and I hope I'll be able to be of some service," he was rising to go. "Although—although I'm afraid I lack—that is, and—" Holton paused and glanced Irresolutely at his chief. "That you lack definite information," said the assistant secretary, who seem- "That Man Especially is Worth Watching." ed to hays the faculty of reading his thoughts and expressing them before Holton himself could frame them In suitable, or, we'll say, diplomatic terms. "Why, yes, sir—I. have a feeling; that the situation Is indefinite." "Yes. Bit down, Mr. Holton." Holton resumed his chair and his chief leaned forward, talking; rapidly hi a low tone. "Here is the nub of the situation," he began. "In the first place we- have reason, excellent reasons, for suspecting that there are oertaln elements among the Cubans, both In the United States and In Havana, that are strongly inclined to doubt the good faith of the United States is this brewing tree- Me wjih 8pein." Holtim, thrilled by the promise of rereiatlons whrch these opening Many a woman has taken steps for a divorce at a public danoe. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That IB LAX ATI VB BROMO QUININE Look {<* UlMllutareotH W. 0&OVU OnntftOokLlnOa U»jr,Curea Unpin Two D»y«. 26c. The punishment of pride and cruelty will be heavy though it may be long in coming. The Ruling Passion. American Heiress—What is'your favorite flower, Count Butinski? Count Butinski—Marigold. Aatoelahlng Tobacco R e m a d j - GuuNrt^d to instantly remove uatefor clnrettM or tohMto In *ny luim, or money cheerfully reload**. 8«M 860 and reovlve wooderftri remedy by return m i l •ddrt*a l»Mk t, TototMUtMw <*., wtahlte, l conveyed, thrilled, alBO, by his indue tion into the inner affairs of the government mill, flushed and regarded the eyeglasses turned toward him, with unblinking eyes, impatient for the next word. "Naturally," continued Mr, Roosevelt," the Cubans are eager to avail themselves of our armed forces afloat and ashore, but after the work is all done they want us to clear out. Which, of course, we shall do, having first established some decent and Btable system of government down there." "I had not any idea our good faith was in question," observed Holton. "It is," was the reply, "and it is taking the form of preparations for an attack upon our troops by Cuban forces after we have cleaned the Spaniards out of the island." "What a chance!" exclaimed Holton, with patriotic fervor. The assistant secretary smiled. "I myself regard the project as crack-brained in its conception, but nevertheless it exists and muBt be met We must learn their plans at all hazards, and I can tell you now that while we have a general idea as to the situation, it is little more than general, and details of a specific nature would be very welcome. 1 want you to see^what you can do. Your record is that of a clear-headed man of initiative and common sense. You speak Spanish, you are equally at home in a ballroom or in roughing it. You're the man we want." "Thank you, Blr." "I have been extremely confidential," resumed the assistant secretary, "as naturally It was necessary I should be. Any further information I receive from the Secret Service will be transmitted to you, and in turn I shall expect you to keep us in touch with matters as you develop them. Now then, at the ball tonight you are to become acquainted with the following if you can locate them." He handed Holtoa several sheets of typewritten matter, headed by halftone photographs. "That man especially Is worth watching," continued Holton's chief, pointing to the portrait of a well-appearing Cuban, apparently about fifty years old, "and this girl also." "I understand," said Helton. I hare a good Idea of what you want, I think* Mr. Secretary, and I hope I don't have to tell you that I shall leave nothing undone to carry out your wishes." "You don't," was the smilling reply. "It is rather new ground, but it will be interesting work, and will give me a chance to see action, perhaps, before the rest of the crowd." "The assistant secretary smiled. "Thinking of the Scorpion, eh," he laughed. "Well, I'll wafer a new suit of clothes against an apple that you'll soon have so much to occupy your mind that your destroyer will be nothing but a hazy memory." "I'll try to make It so, at all events," laughed Holton. "Good morning, sir." "Good morning. You may report here until further orders every day at this hour." "Yes, sir." Holton turned and left the office. The assistant secretary wheeled around in his swivel-chair and thought deeply for a moment. Then he picked up a paper. "By George!" he murmured, "that young chap is in for a bully time." Meantime Holton walked cheerily to his club, and there met several brother officers who were keen for billiards. So the remainder of the day was spent at this diversion. He had a table at the Willard for dinner, whence he Intended to proceed to the dance. He dressed with great care, and at the last thrust into his hip pocket an article not usually regarded in polite society as a complement of evening attire—a short, thick, very serviceable-appearing revolver. / (TO BE CONTINUED.) * Explanation of Potlatch. The word potlatch is a corruption of an Indian werd«oaunon among the Pacific coast tribes, moaning feettval of gifts. At a patshatl (potlatch) celebration the more personal property as India* fives) aws*\ blankets, ornaments, etc., the higher he stands in the estimation of hit neighbors,, end the more he expects to receive in return at the next pothrtoa. The festival I* Heard at a Concert. "The screeching of that soprano makes me weary." "I thought you liked high bawls." Safety First. "I'll bet that In days gone by men did not talk back to their wives in the fashion that they do now-a-days!" "The telephone is certainly a great invention." Noble Young Man. "I trust, sir, that you have not been Indiscreet enough to speak to my daughter about marriage?" said the stern parent to the youth who ha4 just asked for his daughter's hand. "I have not, sir," replied the youtjatvv "but I was strongly tempted to doew ^ last evening when she kissed me goo* - night on the steps." -*•: mi .\vW.'. Training Young Fishermen. At Hull, England, a school Is being built under a scheme of the Hull Corporation, and Its purpose is the training of men for the Ashing Industry. The roof will be similar to the dock of a North sea trawler, fitted with wheelhouse and compass, two masts, semaphore posts for signaling and all the necessary lights, so that the students may be taught the principles of navigation in as nearly as possible the same conditions as on the high seas. Among other departments, the school will possess a net-repairing room and a net-making room, and each classroom will be fitted with all appliances necessary to the Instruction of navigation and seamanship. Laugh Away the Clouds. Mistakes are to be laughed at. If one were to take seriously every little mistake he made life would become a burden to him. Laugh at your own little mistakes, and do not feel grieved if others laugh at them. Laughing wilt help you remember to avoid them another time quite as well as giving away to serious regrets. Some people are forever taking themselves to task for some shortcoming. They are the over-conscientious ones. If we act foolishly on the impulse of a moment, it is no more fair to punish ourselves than to punish a child tor a little mistake. It is right to look for the error and acknowledge it. If one * has wronged another, he ought to confess it and be more careful; then put it out of mind. To grow morose and solemn is to commit a second fault. No one Is doing any good to himself or others by constantly eating the bread of penitence. The only time to remember a mistake is when one is tempted again to the same fault. Daily and hourly keeping up self-reproach, one is worn out. This does not mean never to listen to the warnings of conscience, but to see the fault, start afresh and keep cheerful__snd_ honefuL FRIENDLY TIP. Restored Hope and Confidence. ajso^eooompanisd amaV$t**tiftg. After several years of indigestion and its attendant evil influence on the mind, It is not very surprising that one,finally loses faith In things generally. A N. Y. woman writes an interesting letter. She says: "Three years ago I suffered from an attack of peritonitis which left me in a most miserable condition. Por over two years I suffered from nervousness, weak heart, shortness of breath, could not sleep, etc. "My appetite was ravenous but X felt starved all the time. I had plenty of food but it did not nourish me because of intestinal indigestion. Medical treatment did not seem to help. I got discouraged, stopped medicine and did not care much whether 1 Bved or died. "One day a friend asked me why I dldnt try Grape-Nuts food, atop shrinking coffee and use Foetus*. 1 had lost faith in everything, but to please my friend I began to use both and soon became Very fond of thehv " I t wasn't long before I got seme strength, felt a decided change in my system, hope sprang up hi my heart and slowly but surely X got better. I oonld sleep Tory wall, the constant craving for food ceased and 1 have better health now them before the atuse* Of peritonWa. "My husband and I are etffi m m * Grape-Nuts a s * Poetum." . Name given by Poetum <&, Battle) Creek, Mich. Read T h e Rood toWitV ville," in pkgs. There's a . , i - * •*ii '•' o • feSl •.'•.:':$ Ik •>w .••'•••-Xjf ... V , ^ ' i . - . - ^ '•*:<& Krtn 1 •{*•?& • $ $ ' '•»'**i i::'.V'.,vi .'J'i •.>. • * • " * u , .• ' ./- ^ . ^ X » ; a e t f i * i i / - .*.<*£. '-'S ' ' • . . . » / • • : • : " ' > : • , ^ , , I ~:*?P W*>. ••••»• • £ $ $ W^' "'}*-<*'•• - - , • * > • *fc« » * . >*•'...• v r ^ * JtfjBWaW; :,•/"' <T • ; • * • -. V PINCKNEY DISPATCH •,-. r :<ss ^J< 0^"' 5*% **-> ^ • • i /^3 i2v « S3 *s^. w< v; * # ^ , tk\ - H - — . THE CENTRAL We are offering yon a bargain this week in a basket of groceries at less than cost. It includes the following: 5 lbs. H. & E. Sugar, regular price 25 cents 1 lb. Coffee J lb. Tea 1 can Lighthouse Cleanser 8JBars Soap Tobacco Baking Powder « t( (( (( (( (( (( (( (( (( <( (( (( (( (( (( (( Regular price #1.40 All for $1.00; this makes your sugar about 1 ct. a pound and the other goods at coat. We are also offering the remnants of our yarn at 9 cts. a skein and some Eiderdown yarn at 13 cts. per skein. Plenty of 5 ct. calico left. S t o r e O p e n JKveiiinfi:® The G E N T R A L S T O R B M r s . JL. 3J. U t l e y , P r o p . e o YEA** EXPERIENCe fRADE MARK* DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A-jyene sending asUelch and description m«j - fiieo wbe"- jy ixiteittable. Co tlonsstrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents aotclily jiaoortuin our optniea free whether ar invention a probably luaeittnble. Oonjranniea •ent free. Oldest uatmcr lor securing pateuts. Falouta taison throuuh Muim & Co. Pocel" tpecial notice* without charge, tatba Scientific American* A handsomely illustrated weekly, largestcir culation o£ any •denude Journal. Terms, S3 t year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer %»anch Off* e fob W 3u> Wfafalagtm. 3 . U Grand Trunk Time Table For thft convenience of our readers Trains Bast Trains Wee; No. 28—8:89 a. m, No. 27—10:23 a. m No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. u Birds and Cyclone*. It has been suggested that birds habitually make use of storms In traveling from one part of their range to another. It Is pointed oat that If a bird cannot find a shelter ft must be more comfortable on the wing than on the ground during a storm, because in the fiercest gale it flies in a moving medium, like a swimmer in a strongly flowing river.—Harper's Weekly. No Use For On: "What itinerary did yon take on your Enropean trip?" "John wouldn't let me take one at all. You see, he's crossed the ocean before, and he said it was foolish to fill onr trunk with a lot of things we'd never use."—Detroit Free Press. Parental Effort. "What are you working to hard forr "I want to provide fo£ my boy's fu lure," repHed Parmer Oorntossel. "1 want to lay by enough wealth so that I can leave .fosh this farm for a golf course."—Washington Star.. Education Is all paint It does not alter the nature of. tbe wood that is under it. it only improves its appearance a little.—Stanhope. Refining It Hewitt-He is a beat Jewett- Don't say th^t. Call him an article of vegetable diet—Town Topics. THS 1ARNARD ORCHEemA. The Barnard Orchestra is composed of Anna Barnard, violinist and directreas; Helen Barnard, eoraetlst, and reader; E, Russell Banks, clarinet; Ethel Barnard, pianist; Edwin R. Wnelan, trombone; Robert Q. Barnard, xylophone, drums and manager. The return of the Barnard Orchestra: to the Lyceum under Redpatb management has-been greeted far and wide not only with approval but enthusiasm. For two years past several of tbe members have been appearing prominently *£.•?•-"<A *s\?*V * W a •>5$i« ?J :-* . . • * / • : .¾ <W MISS HELEN BARNARD. in different companies instead of one organisation, but will once more travel together. Nearly all the Barnards have bad practically nine years' experience on the Lyceum platform—in fact, have grown up in Lyceum atmosphere. Their father and mother were both musicians, who for seven years traveled with them. The Barnard young people began their appearances in concert very young and appeared in nearly ail parts of the country. The company of two years ago appeared in twenty-nine states and the present personnel* either individually or in groups, has appeared in thirty-nine states. Miss Helen Barnard, the cornetlst and reader of this company, after sev- We are now nicely located in onr new meat market and of coarse haw no rent to pay or otlwr he**7 expenses jufcd are going to give our customer* tbr ben^fti We«flJM»it the following prices: ^ " 12 and 14c - 10c Good Roasts . Stews Round Steak Sirloin and Porterhouse Fresh Ham Smoked Ham Salt Pork 15c Sausage Home Rendered Lard * * $ • & 17c 20c 14c 15c We arc Here to Stay and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D. D. SMITH WlTiliTICiliil FOR '^+?Z.+> NW; . Y &&*.?&& <*& S l l ^ ^ c ^ . - -«• $M DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seea that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone has seen it at some time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the sign tot away? Why does the railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those eigne at every crossing? Maybe yon think, Mr. Merchant, "Moat everybody knows my store, I don't have.to advertise.* Your store and yonr goods need more advertising than the rail* roads need do to warn people to "Look Out lor the Cars." Nothing is ever computed m the advertising world. The Department Store* are a very good eaaapkh--*tiMy are coatuMefly edvaiiisJflaj*~'*e&d they are commodity doing a. good business* If h paystonicafcwads'rotmd aboQt_.Christmaa time, it cse* tainiy wm pay yon to run ad* voidsemonteaboct all the time* rftjuil basis— tfeafssl,IS ADVERTISE ia THIS PAPER .*/. <!•«. ^ ¾ ¾ n,-<? «is^ m i si X o 0 s < < a HI 'X > WOMEN ARE BAD LOSERS. That Is Why, It It 8aid, Stook Broktrj Fight Shy of Them. Nobody loves a stock broker, least of all his customers. This affords a touching, if somewhat subtle, reason why he does not want any women •peculators on his books. There is another reason, I hate to mention it, but yon wring it from me. Women are not good losers. At times, under stress of great speculative losses, I am told they become lachrymose. The one stock broker of my acquaintance who catered to women speculators is now in a madhouse. They were all long of Steel at 50 the time it broke to 8, and all the water squeezed out of it in that decline was wept back Into It by these women. It was an economic disaster. Stock brokers carry home with them all the troubles of tbeir customers, and this poor fellow was no exception. He used to lie awake all night picking a t the counterpane and grieving over beauty in distress. Finally be went crazy. They have given him a set of stock broker's books up there in the a»yrumr and it would break your heart to see him. Jeanne d'Arc and Harriet Beecher Stowe are, long of Copper; Catherine de Medici and Mrs. Browning are short of Rubber: Maria Theresa and George Eliot are pyramiding in Steel. Every now and then some, body is stopped out, and then there are dreadful times. Charlotte CordnyV BHam^i^Staa» 5 DROPS Rheumatism LUMBAGO. DROPS V I AT A i ! 0 * To New&papjer Publish and Printers We manufacture; the v blah*** 4r»4c of ^.:, en years iu the old Barnard Orchestra next appeared with the Oriole Concert Company, then with the Spanish Orchestra and the past year with the Anita Ladies' Orchestra. -Qte&patra's, Mme. de Stael'a and the mother of the Gracchi's margins ure exhausted. He calls to them for more. They weep. I cannot go oa. Women have much to answer for.—William Van Antwerp in New York Post Gibbon's History. It la said that when Gibbon sat j down to write his great work, »*0e- The leader of the orchestra Is Miss ]<*&** and Fall of the Rojnan Empire." Anna Barnard violinist. j * • Proposed writing it t n French. Bot The Barnard Orchestra will present ®**l& Hume, a close friend, on hear-. a program one hour and forty-five ; * * ***• T*™** W O a iejfcer of remon- « minutes in length, comprising four- rtwaco » *«ch strong and stirring taen numbers, five of which will be l»n*na&e that he was only too glad to •rchestral, and there will be no waits. , 1 ¾ ^ ° ^ his fancy, oaere Is an ex- Other numbers on this program will :-«•&•&* foundation for the story, of be a trio o f horns comprising two j'Hntetfa better to Gibbon, and beyond trombones and a cornet, and the duet *°ubt w* pwd It to this old Scotchmafir ys - Metal Border* L. &. Metal Furniture ; . T ' Leadfe and Slugs. Metal Leaders Spaces and Quids f $ to 4¾ point ^ Brass L»eor-8aving ^ Rule : ^ ^ Metal Quoins, etcv frass Column Bales raw Circles Brass Leaders < e> •'# > *» T 3 ;rt< '£S*^t" " S/%. • - * * * ^ ^sfec ^--¾ :^- ' : . ^ of violin and clarinet hertofore mentioned. There will be solos on the violin, clarinet, cornet, trombone and xylophone. A a program wW open with a mare* aad close with i s orchestral nuaber. There wfll be two daring the evening. that the immortal history was written in our own language. - New Tort American. ' " " Old Colomn Boles refcioed and asadj good as new at a small cost. \ Please remember that we are not in an:! Trust or Combination aod are sure we ea^ make it greatly^o your advsntage to dea with ns. * ' *-•.% JL copy otour eatslogue will be cheer fully famished oa application. We frequently have good bargains io second-hand job Paeatev Psner Cetters and other printing inaehinsry. an^, material, • • - •. - -;| «•' r ' - . ^ ' -5*«'.»*N , * n/. -.^, The last number on tbe Pinckney lectare coo we, the Barnard Orchestra, at the opera horjie, Wedoegday eyemog Febtntry 4t"B, 8 days more— All L*die» coats and »Qits at^SIashed Prioea, At J>aiicer5s. '& \ .*-":<' adt. fenry OoA hat reaidad itt #fr aborj\l5year», will yon Satarday ereofaig Evolution of Wealth* Originally the process of aecumula. tton comes by tbe toller who spenda less than, he receives, BventuaHy he is what is caHed a capitalist W all were either Improrideat vidous o? incompetent dvlliwtion would speedH - iy decline, therefore the reaf benefac-^ tors of the rest are those who ftccumttlate. Some of us hare the capaeity others have not. That is an in*****- ble law*of nature which caomot be at- i tered-Charles CL Creceliua fa. Leaiiela Xsaafactsren of. - ^ Type and High* Grade Prfartoe 14 8.5th 8t., Philadelphia, N ; Pro^rl«to»i P«aa Type F^oadry sll*HsilsBa*l#liilsiaiiiis1 OR SEWIUfi fMHUE V > ^ ' > »K»I I W M ^ M M M 1¾. '.yr^T "...- Wher« tHe Time Is'Loet yoo ttimt we'd tare sauoh-time by leayteg the tfaer aft* off our lat> "aar ; •Not much. Wasse tea St lost Is fa hasitatloa yaa isal aboat w*tt» I If strti pioDli^ r ^ - ^ . ,t^*( -V ' * • ' • ' » : * * - > * * . ,n:J7n: f:* «Mt'' t.im ffi&5v t,\: la*. O*. V; ^ • ' X '•L':-"V, "> '>^>>- >'-.,,. ,;-*>-t%r . ( • • » » ; VI "•*—• •' --C .» -*•• v '.K : . v A a r . . . •;• l':'?fr' W ,:;'v. ;X4 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 29, 1914 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1914 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 1914-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e82e978472b6c9f1654d3cb8749d0cf4.pdf 2d6544935d298eeb3d8ed988ec61b5a6 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. Pimckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday January 29, 1920 | Heavy Losses By Fire T u e s d a y morning, J a n u a r y 27th, a t about t w o o'clock, while H , J . Norton, proprietor of t h e Pinckney Home B t k e r y , was frying doughnuts, nearly 15 gallons of boding lard became ignite d and a sheet of n a m e shot u p t o the ceiling. H e c s c a p t d t h a blaze b u t w a s driven from the budding, unable t o do a n y t h i n g t o quench t h e fire, and then t h e most a i-. as trims fire Pmckney h a s -*iad for rn*ny y e a r s WAS on in full i c : v e His large stock of flour a r d bakhig m a t e r i a l s w e r e a total lotsa and tne building, owned by Mrs. Jennie i J a n o n w a s burned lo ti^e grou .d. A stifl' breeze \va^ bio,viri£ from the west find the r o >i and corn ice of th'.* d r u g stoi'2 adjoining caught an>.l Ly t h i time help arrived i* looked as if' liiis building was uUo'loonv.d. r Ihe s J . •; of dru,,s .w .fed b ; F. V U i e being u* i.oved b / vvii;i::g v^ki..t< .: I R O M Cook e n t e r e d t h e fourth g r a d e ( d u r i n g t h e p a s t week, bringing t h e 1 number of the fourth g r a d e u p t o nine. r 1 L J Cecil H e n d e e and Leah L a m b e r t s o n r O r Q G S A n B f l U h a v c b o e n a b s e n t the p a s t month with *J whooping caugh. The a t t e n d a n c e in the p r i m a r y room last week was only about sixty p e r cent. Many had bad colds. Marian D e r k i s h a s gone t o h e r home in Detroft. Howard Lambertson is absent because of whooping cough. Some of the beginners ^have done so well t h a t they have been promoted t o the B class. Sophomopp.s H a r v e y Johnson excells in painting Saturdays until g r a d u a t i n g from j sunsets when he should be pointing a /L-al high school. Nov/ he \s ?uu- ! bowi. iritiTident of one of the largest week- ' Pinckney Boy Ahead A copy of t h e F l i n t S a t u r d a y N i g h t containing a half-tone p i c t u r e of Glenn A, Tupper was recently received h e r e from one of our sub: >cnbers, a m e m b e r of t h e growing Pinckney colony a t Flint. The Saturday N i g h t is an illustrated weekly of forty pages and editorially. artistically and mechanically i t is a publication t h a t a n y metropolitan city may well be proud of. Of i n t e r e s t to Pinckney folks is t h e notice and boost given t o Glenn T u p p e r a former Pinckney lad w h o s t a r t e d in the n e w s p a p e r g a m e a-s an a p p r e n t i c e in the Dispatch plant. Hu w a s industrious and faithful, working after school and No. 5 and E i ^ C S ; tt men, „ women cia.dre-, uv.ia u,e srnok- and h?at mad« i..« work, J . T . O , " sible. 'i'h-r wiii.i earritd s p ^ K s aciosa the Street ami i o r s.jine tin;.' t:;e i:Jge Drick building occupied by i..e ^laaonrj Lodge and the b ; w i ; n x Club wa* in danger, l l this buiiuing starU-d lu. ourn t h e entire blocit would prooaoiy huve been destroyed, but t h e original h r e moderated somewhat, relieving the a n x iety of the business men ur trie biOCK. Louis Monks and Claude Kennedy took no chances and a good bhare or then of their stocks was removed to the puu lie square, out of danger. Mjarviu fewarthuui investigated th*- fite in the urug store which vvas now given u p as beyond saving. Climbrng a ladder, h^ tore off burning boards ot the ctrnice with his b.••ire funds.. Others told hitn to g«L uui ui t h e d*ngeA zone B u t Marvin stayed and after ripping off t h e burning boards soon subdued the flames and saved t h e building. Mr. W e e k s ' stock, while not burned, w a s damaged by w a t e r a r d hurried handling, b i s loss will b e lesa than pusli.'ations in t h e shit- 111^ parent:', Mr. and i Yuoptr, who t rm now o •. net,! DV ^Ujjervisor Reason rriuy »veil b - prouo of t h e sucoes.-i their son has acmuvcu and the mai.y fri^.^ds and iI >• The tenth g r a d s G a o r a e t r y class Mrs. Willie ' would like to know in w h n t pa;-': of the rly lived (in the farm ' ( ; „ 0 , L e t r y Book Mrs. DOVIP found her r funr.stion concerning t h e e p m p t o m s " lovt' l."ttera. She thorough'y knows rel°!.i\ us wdi be g ; ^ d i'x u n o w ui his rapid rise, and in \ i e w oi' the fact that be si it-i h- ing a Pinckney boy and a g r a d u a t e from this shop the Dispatch is not o ly glad but proud ot t h e opportunity to c o n g r a t u l a t e Glenn and all his lriendH. Too busy to write an adv "V r the We was Card <>f Thanks i wish to tnank ~ a c u and every per- 80 l who so kindly fissiuted in removing ray r.tock from t h e st<re during t h a t time when it seemed a s if e v e r y t h i n g would be destroy*d. I c i . j u r j j u i i J I .ii^ aiucere appreciation. i i « ; u f i , Weeks, druggist. Free Scholarships for L^^^^lKk^t^X^J»^^^^^'->:»^^J :*:.*>!StL^ when a s t u d e n t is afflicted. The t e m h g r a d e ha3 completed book of poems, The m y s t e r y h a s been solved. i.now why Helen M e r c e r ' s mind wtendering. Sha was trying to decide | whether she would be a school teacher, ' ^ hair dresser or an old maid when nr.e ; oiihes High School. i ^ v e r y ' n e i s counting, the honrs b e f o r e ' e first s e m e s t e r exams a r r i v e . Blanche and Clare Hendee who h a v e been nbaent from school on account of - h o o p i n g caugh, returned to school this week. The H g h School History classes a r e doing review work in p r e p a r a t i h n for the mid-year examination. i <3&ft m&*^m* Watch this space Next W e e k JL '.V* f1 ^t^4tJii±\^m..im, »-.:;j^,'.--^;^s^,--^,i. T ^ b ^ ^ • * . J r - » « . - » * Ur, rsortoa>'fljttt«,«ir4s***,s**" ' 1 CDU1 - j . - ^ p r a n g B rate^sometiiirifet m u m g t s in ia shown by t h e losses to Mr. W e e k s a n d Mr, Norton. Tn?Be young men m o v e d to Pinckney during t h e paBt y e a r and soon gained the con fid nee of t b e entire community by energetic ind u s t r y . Comparatively s t r a n g e r s here, and almost unassisted, they worked a w a y a t organizing t h e business m e n *nd only four or five hours previous to t h e fire were recognized a s leaders in the ^jusirress community, Mr. Weeks having been elected president a n d Mr Norton vice president of t h e new organization, F a t e i e v a r d e d t h e m by completely destroying t h e bakery and p u t t i n g t i e drug store o u t of business. These men however, show t h e stuff they are made of by cheerfully making a r r a n g e m e n t s to continue business, and each has a s y m p a t h e t i c word for t h e o t h e r loser, a p p a r e n t l y forgetting his own loss. F a t e will not hold these men down long. ' M * * V t i i - l V ^ ^ W J W A - . - N - W * 4 ? v « i H * *•*'• / - + * * « been made available for ex-service men by the Y. M. C. A . , not only in its classes but also by extensive correspondence courses covering vocational subjects including Agriculture and by a limited numoer of college scholarships for Michigan. The local Educational C o m m i t t e e r e - ceives all applications and a w a r d s t h e scholarships for its territory. T h e members of this c o m m i t t e e a r e : H u g h Aldrich, FowJervihe, H. Earitman.Kev. Laws, H. (Jr;^ndall Howell, Fred Howlett, Gregory: i'. iv WeeKa, Pinckney and D, Re^d. liiighton. Many ex---r v ii>- men a n ' expected to ta;>t- aov ,,t fo <>i this oppoitunity to improve ni-ir education -na lrvreaMe their e,tr. ing , . v , r . Besides Agriculture, mt'ClMNiCS, ••iectucitv, e n g i n e e i - iiu/, ni ith -n c . o > .^-keeping and th>- fc ih t Oistrwcf !Mo. i A t t e n d a n c e has been r a t h e r low lately >^ account of bad w e a t h e r and roads, Claud S w a r t h o u t has been absent on account of sickness. Miss Marjorre Richardson spent last Friday a t school. i Werk in raffia work is being enjoyed by t h e pupils, A hot lunch club on a small scale has been organized by the pupils and teacher. The d r a w i n g CISBS a r e working on -iihouette work. Some new storm doors h a v e been installed, which add to the h e a t i n g propc- •*i' i o n . « « • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 f Yours for basines^ MONKS BROSU S U H I i ' o r *•>:! MI ,e i I'nili'-e.s, H > tnen lo chariv'i- L,,,v,, .n.I c o u i t f y n a v e a n t q r Business Men Organize Federated Church Services j s' .M r ReV, .1. 'iCf.s nex Monday evening a large majority of j v,,_,^>* of organizing to boost^ the business of j 7 1». M,—Tnn f « r r r « nnrt r> r» m m n n i t V. I 1 Sun a, a Pastor j - fol ow.-:: \ it FREE Fi\EE B y b r i h ^ i t i L ' i n yc*\i\ <'or.pon t h a t y o u r e c e i v e d frnrjQ ThF» J a m e s S . K i r k C o . a n d Disobedience o Inaction. 1 U 1 we L'h'e )()ii oije IJI.-T of Kirk'< funi ' ius J A P K O S E i no.ip frrs- of cLi a r ^ e . "B.-j Rum , . . w l . 1 iv l ; » cUSEion*r Tf was unanirfiously dedtf^^" to p e r f e c t a working organization and the following officers w e r e elected: P r e i i d e n t Floyd E. W e e k s Vice President H . J . Norton S e c r e t a r y Lincoln E . Smith T r e a s u r e r Louis C. Monks M i r i o n J . Reason, Claude H. Kennedy and J . P , ' Doyle w e r e elected t o a c t with the officers a? a n advisory comm i t t e e . All presenNwere deeply i n t e r e s t e d in •th 3 movement f o r t h e w e l f a r e of t h e community and if a p p e a r a n c e s g o for a n y t h i n g t h e association will b e a live *ne. Different topics w e r e under discosaion a n d R. | D Clirton agreed to s u b m i t a proposition r e g a r d i n g p u t t i n g t h e mill in operation a n d furnishing 4;ood electric lights. a r o i..vit^d to wor»mp w a n u^. OBITUARY J o h n Moran died in W h i t e Oak Township Thursday J a n . 22, aged 78 y e a r s 2 m o n t h s and 21 days. H e w a s a f o r m e r r e s i d e n t of Pinckney abd • a t one time conducted a brick m a n u f a c t o r y on t h e Marcellus Monks f a r m , now owned by Ployd Reason. ' A m o n g t h e first t o enlist in t h e Civil "War f c r a t e r m of t h r e e y e a r s a t t h e focqiration of which he re-enlisted and n a i n t h e Union A r m y until t h e w a r Ibs?d and w a s a t Richmond when general Lee s u r r e n e e r e d D e a t h claimed his wife and one d a u g h t e r . T h r e e sons and one d a u g h t e r , s u r v i v e and also his sister Mrs. Maggie j their L i n g a a g e work. J f e W e r s of Pinckney. SCHOOL NOTES The record of attendanc e for t h e p a s t two w e e k s was a s follows: H e n r i - e t t a Kelley 90, H a r v e y Johnson 90, M a r g a r e t Driver 9 0 / M y r t l e Gallup 95, Florence Gallup 95, Leo McCluskey 95, Maurice Kelley 80, John Stackable 80, Gerald McCluskey 95, Lorenzo L e a v e y 65, Ambrose Fitzsimmons 80. T h e students, whose names a p p e a r here week after week, cannot hope to do satisfactory work. The S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Public I n s t r u c t ions is expected in Pinckney in t h e near f u t u r e for t h e purpose of making an inspection of t h e school. All schools m u s t m e e t t h e s t a n d a r d s of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t in order t o collect tuition from foreign s t u d e n t s . T h e d r a w i n g class is working with w a t e r colors. S e m e s t e r e x a m s a r e taking place this week I t has bee*n necessary to excuse seveiai s t u d e n t s t h e p a s t two w e e k s due t o very bad r o a d s . The sixth g r a d e will present the d r a m a * The Dreadful Dragon Bold" a t t h e Friday morning exercise?, a s p a r t of Specials for Saturday, January 31 S Y R U P S Karo, dark, half gal 4HC Kara light, half gal 50c Aunt Dinah, dk molagees qt ean 20° Brer Rabbit, dk molasses qt can 20° Brer Rabbit, light, qt can 31« G R O C E R I E S Bnlk Coffee, lb 33c and 38c Ligh House Coffee 55c Large pk Arruonrs Oate 33c Large pk Oat Meat _ 33c Small pk Oat Meat . Armonrs Pancake flour, 41b bt£__. Aunt Jemima Pancake flour. 41bs. Beat Sardine*, 3 cans „ .. Pilcbards, 30c can Potted Meat, can .. Qtcan ^)d Tavern prep'd mustard" Jonan Apples, gal can„ Calumet Baking Powder, lb can.-. Victory Baking Powder, lb caa . _ Best Eaglish Walnuts per lb Snowdrift per can Oriaco, per can Lard Compound per ib_ 13c ,47c -47c -27c 26c 25c 80c .25c 20c 40c 38c .30c FLOUR FLOUR Big reduction on all kinds of Flour iu our stor-* on Saturday. Ask for our prices We Will Meet All Competition GROCER.ES C . H . K E N N E D Y B E ™ E Highest Prices FOP Butter and Bggs • .1' fa2J^ •w._j3>P' -^: ^ • « " . « * £ SH&wm •£*• *«.V.»T'-¾' ;3^. JB^r••.«• I # ^ 5 s-fcri*S: ^.,-,...... m * # PINCKNEY DISPATCH v Colds Break Get instant relief with * Tape's Cold Compound«» Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling I A dose of 'Tape's Cold 'Compound" taken every two hours unitll three doses are taken usually pranks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your ciogged-up nostrils and the air past* ages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Ishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. 'Tape's Gold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It Wets wfthout assistance* Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! —Adv. The Likeness. "The nations are like the people at this time." "How do you mean?" : "They're just fed up with Turkey." Often a man's character would be unable to recognize his reputation if they were to meet. WHY DRUG61STS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many yean drnggi«t« hnve watched ,With much interest the remarkable record i maintained by Dr. Kumar's Swamp-Root, {the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Cured d Dropsy, Bronchitu a d __ Erysipelas Bronson* Mloh.s-~ I wish to ** ^ |y—'t* edge the great benefit I have revived lrom the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, thinking some one else may try it and be cured as I have been. In Jan*, 1877.1 was so badly afflicted with bronchi* tis, dropsy and erysipelas that my doctos had given up hopes of helping me. I w a i induced b y * friend to try the 'Golden Medical Discovery1 and alter taking it toe some time I was entirely cured of all my ailments, and am very_p»teraL*!--MB8. MAGGIE A. DEEDS; Boat* 6, Lame-Back and lifer Trouble Eagle, Mich.:—"I gladly say I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden MmrVwl Discovery end Pleasant Pellet*, ail with good results. At one time e few years ago I wee in California end I was taken with spinel and^ttrertroobk. I eelled en e physician e s s he gave me some medicine but he did not help me. "I took Golden Medical Discovery and n helped me so I started for home, which wee in Grand Ledge, Mich. X have taken Dr. Pierce's medicine several times since, especially while going thru fo^MV* Mfe. ana I always got relief. Then last spring! wee taken with a lame back, it didn't bother me in day-time but I could hardly stand it to he in bed all night* it was something new for me, I never have the backache. I got e bottle of the 'Favorite Prescription' and e vial of 'Pellet*' and before I had taken halt my backache left me and I haven't felt any more of it. "I recommended the •Prescription' to my daughter"in4aw and she has taken it and sayt it helps her. "I know Dr. Pierce's medicines are all they are claimed to be, I like them, any way; they always help me,"—MRS. J. P. HANER, R . R . 2 . Constipation and Bad-Blood ^Adrian, Mich, J—"I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce'i Pleasant Pellets. I used the Tellets' for a very bad case of constipation^ which had troubled me for a long time. They cured me, so I am never bothered any more. I used the 'Golden Medical Discovery' for my blood, and found it e splendid medicine as well. I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines.— MBS. JULIA BECKS, 610 Chestnut St. . Before He Thought When I was going to high school my money was limited, but I managed to take ray best girl to a play once or twice a week. One evening as we were about to start for the movie, my girl, not wanting to leave her mother alone, asked her to go. Before I thought, I said : "Surely, Mrs. , go with u s ; I've only got 20 agents, but I DETROIT—GRAIN. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.65; No. 1 mixed, $2.63; No. 1 white, $2.63; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Cirn—Cash No. 3, $1.63: No. 3 yel- Jow, $1.66; No. 4 yellow, $1.61; No. * yellow, $1.48; No. 6 yellow, $1.46. Rye— Cash No. 2, $1.73. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, meat, $7.35; February. $7.45 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $303.20 per cwt. Haya—No. 1 timothy, $31.50 @32; standard, $30.50031; light mixed, $30.50031; No. 2 timotiiy, $29.5u0 30; No. 3 timothy, $ 2 5 0 2 7 ; No. 1 mixed, $29.50030; No. 1 clover, $29.50 0 3 0 ; rye straw, $13.50&14; wheot and oat straw, $13.50014 per ton in carlots. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 39 l-2c asked; No. 3 white, S3 l-2c; No. 4 white, 87 l-2c. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and March, $35.75; alsike, $36; timothy, $6.90. » • Flour—Fancy spring patent, $ 1 6 0 16; fancy winter patent, $14014.26; second winter patent, $13013.50; winter straight, $11.25011.75 per bbl. Feed—Braan, $ 4 8 0 4 9 ; standard middlings, $ 5 0 # 5 1 ; fine middlings, $ 6 0 0 6 1 ; coarse cornmeas, $ 6 0 0 6 2 ; cracked corn, $64@65; chop, $ 5 2 0 6 5 per ton in 100-lb sacks. DETROIT—LIVE STOCK. Cattle.—Best heavy steers, $ 1 2 0 13.25; best handy weight butcher steers, $10.50011.60; mixed steers and heifers, $9.50010; handy light butchers, $8.5009; light butchers, $7.2508; best cows, $9.50010.25; butcher cows, $808.50; cutters, $6.60 &7; canners, $ 5 . 5 0 0 6 ; beat heavy bulls, 99.50010; bclogna bulls, $8.60 09.50; stock bulls, $7.6008.25; mil*, ers and springers, $650140. Best Calves, $ 2 2 £ 2 3 ; others, $ 9 0 19. Sheep—Best lambs, $20.26; fair Harvest 20*°45 Bushel to Acre Wheat - ^ "»WESTERN CANADA **-£_ y^x"** Q *v''« " > •«. • * ' * V » \ > » t « t \ * < • • • • » . » ^ " V V V , fc »_!>«- "\w.,*. .iwi/'i TUek whet met mesas te good hard dollars with the m mind for wheat at high erics*, farmers In Western Canada have paid for their from a single crop. The I yours, for you can boy ons< r*irm L.incU Low Prices NtHt*] Fans land it $15 to $30 w acre ited near thrivmg towns, eood markets, rs.ilvays'^laed of e kind winch grows 10 te « 1 beaaele efwfceei ee H M sere. Good grainslands at low prices convent able you to reap the profits frees etee Lsirn the Fscts About Weston Gatadt —iow taxation (none on improvements), healthful chaste, toed schools, churches, l i m i t social iviitionshtps, a pmspwoea sad industrious oeople. n*paxtBBt of UnmigntiabOHMW%.Hami*. or H V. HadHNGS, 176 Jefftnti Art* DEltOiT, HK8. Canadian Government Aeent Horrors of Entertaining. Hostess—Do have some mora jelly and whipped creura, Mr. Lobhough. Slangy guest—A little more of the suds, please; I have plenty of the glue.—Boston Transcript. HAIR FALLING? HERE IS WHERE IT SHOWS Don't worry I Let "Danderlne" save your hair and double its beauty. &33B ^^.^_ • ' " W - > * i * « . « ^ * & £ i i t f » •-. -V"1-^ . . , » - - v v*#-+<S- •-'-•^ ••''•"¥ should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney i medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start | treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. f A Triumph. "Was the Grabcoln reception a suc- <cess''" "I Judge so," replied Mr. Dubwulter. : "Yes?" "Mrs. Grabcoln's Paris gown was euch a marvel that quite a number of the ladles present left earlier than they Intended, and I understand they were very disagreeable to their hus* bands on the? way home." TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY BAYER "Bayer* introduced Aspirin to the physicians ever 18 years ago. poc&et.—Uiiicjago 'Tr'ruuiio, - ^ - - j ^ - . - V : : -n (\ f*nrriTn ryn sf, ffp'J. — « s ' • • . • • • * • 1 - . "ROSY-FIT" If Bilious, get your Pep and Color back with "Cascarets" Furred Tongue, iiutl 'iusie, indigestion, Sallow Skin, and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels, which cause the stomach to become filled with undigested food which sours and ferments, forming acids, gases, and poisons. Gascarets tonight will give your bilious ltver and constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and have you feeling clear, bright and as fit as a fiddle by morning. Cascarets never sicken or Inconvenience you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil, or griping Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. His Class. EAST BUFFALO—LIVE 8T0CK. Cattle—Heavy steady to 25c lower; others steady. Prime steers, H P ® 17; shipping steers, $15@15.50; butchers, $9@15;; yearlings, $14tb 15.&0; heifers, f6.50@lL.50; cows, $4.50^)10.50; buhs, $6.50 ©10.50; stockers and feeders, $6 @ 10.25; fresh cows and springers, $6 175. Calves—50c higher, $6®24. Hogs—25@60c lower. Heavy, $15.50 (£15.55; mixed and Yorkers, $15.75; light do, and pigs, $15.75 @ 16; roughs, $13.50^13.75; stags, $10@>11.50. Sheep and lambs—Steady to 60c lower. Lambs, $11@21; yearlings, $10@18; wethers, $ 1 3 0 1 4 ; ewes, $4 ©12; mixed sheep, $12.50013. FARM AND GARDEN. Apples—Western, boxes, $2.75® 3.50; Spy, $3.25(^3.50; Baldwin, $3& 3.25; Greening, $3.5003.75 per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 1 1 0 1 2 c per lb. Potatoes—$7®7.25 per 160-lb saek. Honey—White comb, 3 2 0 3 5 c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 6 0 0 8 0 c per ~~. Aii'.jjjfCL""5&3S& -rzmz tty^W£xarr^tg- r ?j-'-*f3r??y!!*fi*9\r**' *~- 'y**?^« BREW THIS TEA - FOR BILIOUSNESS Costs next to nothing, y e t keeps bowels in fine order and ende constipation. The head of every family that values lti health should always have In the house p. package of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. Then when any member of the family Deeds something for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bowels, simply brew a cup and drink It just before bedtime. It's an old remedy, Is Dr. Carter's K. and 8. Tea, and has been used tor years by thousands of families, who get such good results from its use that they have ic desire to ts.k#» nnvthinr else. Give It to the children freely—they like It and it will do them good. 8. C. Wells & Co., Le Roy, N. T. • ^ i j f f i s ^ a s . To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful "Danderlne" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub It Into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Your hair will grow strong, thick and long and appear soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant. Try it!—Adv. An Apology. He—Excuse my cigar. She—Oh, you may smoke, or I shouldn't have given it to you. It is one of father's, you know. He—That's why I am apologizing. 1 ""^a nTTTjrlat^ c n t l f e r t d l u j ' m-> etiltlUKX: i t pt \\ai ot uiitte tii. i>a*e.L int-itis «Vw ' i l l ) Coii^i lIII.C »£ Asplxiu." This package Is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed Uy physicians for over eighteen years. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ^ f Monoaceticaddester of Salicylic* add.—-Adv. Fast on Their F e e t Hewitt—Do you believe that college training fits a boy for practical life? Jewett—It sure does. I have known a young fellow who made a record as a sprinter at college to become one of the most successful dodgers of creditors in the community. 0 4 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. Xt is taken internally axd acts through the Stood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE '!• composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The nerfect combination Of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions, Droggists 75c Testimonials free. #r*TObeeey * Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. i high nH^fs, ih<2 war faxes and f.hfi f charitable contributions for starving Europe leave enough of to buy." HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Correct Attire. "What kind of a costume is the actress going to Tear In that motion picture playT . • "Oh, I soppoae a rati filmy gown." Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adr. In life's melodrama the hero gets the applause, but the villain cops the coin. I K *..-. nl i Sweet Potatoes- --Jcrec'V. rr&tcs, f S # f 3.b0. Cabbage—Hime grown, $100® 125 per ton. Tomatoes—Six-basket, carrier, repacked, $7.50(38. Dressed Hogs — Best, 20® 21c; heavy, 17® 18c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 28®30c; 25®26o per lb. Lettuce—Iceberg, $3®4 per crate; hothouse, 26®27c per lb; Florida hampers, S2@2.25. pressed Poultry—Turkeys, 45 ©50c; chickens, 30 @ 32c; ducks, 3 8 ^ 40c; geese, 28®30c per lb. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, large, 31 @ 32c; Leghorns, 29® 30c; hens, 34®36c; small hens, 31®33c; roosters, 21® 22c; geese, 2 8 0 3 2 c ; ducks, 3 8 0 4 0 c ; turkeys, 4 4 0 4 5 c per lb. Te Have a Clear 8weet 8kln. a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH [Mother's Coughs and lolds Go Q u i c k l y She cannot afford to be sick and neglect her household duties. At the first symptoms she prepares the way for quick Tecovcry by the immediate use of Grsy's os Syrup—a household preparation of sixty fears standing. GRAY S SYRUP of 1920 A. D. Hark to the rustling of the leaves I UPINZ "SStstSrsst Ifthe^TireTSS Smart ot Born, if Sore, • w«,^ Irritated, Inflamed or If CTa«3 GrannlatstVttaeatuilua tftanT Soothe* ftaJiwake*. Safe for Infant or Adnrt AjsilDraaJats. Writs** gaVsrefiooa. astoateTssesf Ca* Post Morten Damages. New York.—Charged with alienating <he affection of the late Theodore P. Shonta, president of the Interborongn Rapid Transit Co., Mrs. Amanda C. Thomos, residuary letatee of his estate was made the defendant in a $1,000,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Mtlla D. Shonta, widow of the railway president. Alt Join Legion. Los Angeles—Every officer and enlisted man on the battleship Mississippi has joined the Los Angeles post No. 8 of the American Legion. Post officials said this is believed to be the first instance of an entire ship's per* sonnel joining the legion. ai"ttcnink;: ff AflyY ^iUi^^lR^fH'XHfl^^ rnont, t*»*»n hnthc with Cuticura Soap s a d hot 'water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. Assured Knowledge. "How is it that woman kno\ys so much about bringing up children?" "She never had any." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and H os. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can pat this up or yon can taix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.—Adv. On th« Rialto. "Yes, I may say I have inherited the mantle of Booth.'! "It will go around you at least four times." WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-KidneyB-Hemrt-Uwr Keep the vital organs) healthy by regularly taking the workfa standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add trouble*-— COLD MEDAL L The National Remedy of HoOaad fee centoriee and endorsed by Qaeea W&hel* tains, At all druggists, three sisee. L N k f « B M M M ( U U ls«dat «o «*«tr bae This is of Interest to Mothers You doubtless have read many, many times about • m E i e i w s SWEET PIWIEIS Fll ewuiEi, and resolved that yon would purchase a package the nest time yon were at yottr Druggists. Bat you perhaps have forgotten or neglected to do so, and as a result have never tried this most superior preparation, which for over thirty years baa given entire aatlafeetion to Mothers iaoorreetmg the little ilU to whioh children are subject* We are confident that a trial in your family will oonfluee yon Uiat these Powders art deserving of the highest praise, and we now offer yon the opportunity of navmg a regular 39a»boi delivered to your door absolutely 7BJER. Simply out from this paper the above Trs^saiitt Bead and mail to us together with name and aililisss ef t v e ot more of your friends who have chiMram, and by aetata mail yen will fooaivo a fnlUeieed peebagaef MOTHER o a i r s SWEET POWDEE8, Address, Mother 6raygon LeBoy.S.Y> s *''<^)CW9&W*#b.*K^^^™!1'* AZ^sA •s'y -,•*.**% ^1 - *' ^ j r v ';'# PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3 • i WAS DISCOURAGED St Charie* Man Tell* How He Suffered Before Doan't Cured Him. ' "Heavy strains on my back and being exposed to all kinds of weather, weakened my kidneys," says John S. She!- ton of St. Charles, Mo. 'The misery is my back waa constant and I had to get op several times during the night to pass the kidney secretions. I got no rest night or day lost twentytwo p o u n d s in weight. My eyes burned as if there w e r e fire in them* I also had dissy spells and would fed as if I were g o i n g to 6i t c h forward, h a r p catches would take me in my b a e k as if someone w e r e driving a s h a r p k n i f e into my back. My kidneys were so weak I had no control over them and the secretions were scanty and burned in passage. I had pains in my bladder too. I was discouraged. I tried different remedies but received no benefit. I was advised to use JDoon't Kidney Pills and when I did so I was soon relieved of my misery. Doan'8 cured me." Get D W i at An? Star*, 60s DOAN'S^SSV F0STER40LBUIN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. No Loss. "What's .the gloom about, Dauber?'" "I was just worrying over lost arts." "Why worry? There's a lot of art around now that ought to be lost."— Kansas City Journal. SHE DYES HER OLD GARMENTS LIKE NEW "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Shabby Apparel 80 Freeh and 8tyllsh. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color coats, reamers—everything. Direction Book with each package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer •how you "Diamond Dye" Color Card, i—Adr. At College. The Sire—At college I suppose you burned lots of midnight oil. The Son—Not a bit. We used gasoline. Those oil engines aren't practical for motorcars. MICHIGAN MAN IS SHIP'S HERO T R A V E R 8 E C I T Y DOCTOR PRAISEC BY SUFFERERS ON SHIP IN DISTRESS. OTHER WOLVERINES ASSIST Members of Wrecking Crew Corns From Different Parte of State. - i BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. New York.—For his self sacrificing devotion to the half-frozen passengers and crew of the storm-tossed leaking transport Powhatan, Captain George A. Holiday, Traverse City, Miah., waa hailed as the outstanding hero of the latest drama of the sea by men, women and children who were taken off the disabled vessod and landed at Hoboken from the rescue ship Northern Pacific. Working day and night with little sleep, Captain Holiday, who was the only doctor aboard the Powhatan, not only prevented disease breaking out, but he kept those abroad in good spirits by organizing lolly-pop parties, for the children and "sings" for the grown-ups, according to stories by today's arrivals. Captain Holiday was not among those brought to port on the Northern Pacific. Instead, he stayed aboard the Powhatan to care for the crew. The last word of the Bhip received here was that a towiine from the Canadian steamer Lady Laurier which was towing her to Halifax had snapped and progress Is stopped. Among the passengers landed here :hat were aboard the Powhatan ^Ive Jays and four nights without heat, light or water were two Detroiters. Paul A. Flanders, of the Pasadena apartments, formerly a lieutenant In the navy, and Lester E. Sapp, an advertising man who formerly had an J.thjaJy^j^ai^^^^oi'W- ^v-.j-p.-.i.-.-.....! .:,., •- Two Michigan men also figured In the rescue duty as members of the Northern Pacific crew. One of them, Joseph E. Barr, Detroit and Wixom, Mich., formerly a lake seaman, was in a lifeboat that was lowered in a choppy sea in the hope of getting to the Powhatan, but weather conditions forced the Northern Pacific to recall the boat before it had gone far. William McClement, Petoskey, Mich., was among the seamen that lifted the exhausted Powhatan women and Children from their boats to the Northern Pacific. GET some today! You're going to call Lucky Strikes just right. Because Lucky Strike cigarettes give you the good, wholesome flavor of toasted Burley tobacco* - ,^. ^ , . , ^ . . . 1 - -~s—. :• 1. .Z*-.±*f.-J*.-*3r.' g»>*>>-.u«Bi.r3a>y»M*$?aygft i^syf^g^iasjjt jttfrtigatfjr eaM>**z)*tf»y^.«?»rr-- isar-^'-'-SiE???5' r-CllLLLSJ .*..*_» 1 ^ 1-, A cold is probably the most common of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three times as many people died from inflnensa last year, as were killed In the greatest war the world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Boschee's Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat Irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. Made GERMANY WILL HELP ALLIES Ready Now to Join Hands With Old Eenemles to Put Down Soviet Rule. Berlin.—German troops will be offered to the allies for use against the Russian bolshevik forces If a certain group of Wilhelmstras8e officials succeed in bringing the cabinet around to their way of thinking, according to lnform& ilan-jEecagp4—&&>*^*^r!*4**4***)-'* LEADS TO ODD RELATIONSHIP WORK DIDN'T SHOW FOR MUCH iris. MII.J iigga Ail:Xt&'Stm#'££.M[ r^-g&irra^f" »«. «_ •*.<«* U „ ; « * . 4 i l . M . . 4 / % P Q / « 4 M 1 MS... « V ( < T { I 4 > „-.;,. v.M C M . , . . 1 . . . . - . . * .!.. Tes, Rose, whenever a man makes a mistake you may expect a tidal wave of explanation. Contentment is never begotten by regret. INFLUENZA starts with a Cow Kin t h . Cold. At HILL'S CASCARA£>QUNINI * lf-» M • * > Hawalisn Custom of Adoption of Children Has Been the Cause of Amusing Complications. - - J * The very o\(\ custom of legal adoption In the Hawaiian islands, which originated when there were many tribes often at war with one another, was intended to bring peace among them. The cause has long since disappeared, but the custom still persists. When a child is "spoken for" by some relative or friend, the little baby, as soon as it can leave Its own mother, will be given to the foster mother, and will be regarded as a sacred trust. A Youth's Companion contributor tells 0? one woman who was the mother of eight children, seven of whom had been adopted by friends. When she was asked why she gave them away, she replied sadly: "It is a superstition, I know, but if they are 'asked for* and I refuse I fear some harm might come to them." The poor soul let them go just becanse^gJ>o loTPd^fegg*^jg*-?*wr4*~^ complicatlons. One of the native I princesses uow iivui& nun given riei Lecturer's Wife Msy Have Had the Idea That Perhaps He Was Wasting His Time. The steel and coal strikes were on; the reds were busy in thousands of American communities stirring up anarchy; the civilized world was literally broiling with discontent; the profiteers were piling up their guilty millions unrestrained. And Fred Warren, former editor of the Appeal to Reason at Glrard, Kan., a socialist lecturer of national renown, was starting out from home with his traveling bag In hand, to fill a speaking engagement. "Where are you going now?" inquired Mrs. Warren. "Out to save the world," he replied. "How long have you been engaged in saving the world?" she asked retrospectively. "About fifteen years," was his answer. "And now look at It!" she \amented. Sure Hair Grower. The Bald One—"Have you anything that will grow hair?" The Barber—"! certainly have if he lives—my baby.* Thirty RunningSores Remember, I stand back ot every box. Every drug-gist guarantees to refund the purchase price (36 cents) If Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, Itching- skin, skin diseases, blind, bleedins and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cots, bruises and sunburn. "I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was In three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin graftinsT was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment."—Mrs. F. E. Root. W Michigan street, Buffalo, N. T. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THICK, SWOLLEN 6LAIDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be rejdjicejiwjih cold remedy fee 20 form safe, sere, so* opiates eras ks up s eoM {a 24 fc, hums raUeros grip ia I days. oney back if It fails. Th» geaalae bos ess a Red p w i t h Mr. HflTs picture. « At ABOrwi Why?': has been made to the government that it notify the allies that German troops are ready "to fight Bhoulder to shoulder" with the entente troops against the bolshevik!. Before his forced departure from Germany, Kaq Radek, former Bolshevist envoy to this country, told friends that he,had information that the Britbh were willing to discuss an alliance of forces with Germany to fight the Russian soviet army. According to Radek. the operations, if undertaken at all, were to begin within three months. Radek boasted that it would not be necessary for the Russians to attack the Poles. He claimed that Poland would beoome bolshevist of her own accord and that the soviet forces could "walk right through and attack Germany." Germany Is said to be watching the British-Russian policy with some trepidation. It Is feared that recent developments indicate that the British may make peace with the soviet government o»r/y TO ner own rnotoer, 1 rw «tne gm is legally adopted, and therefore has become the grandmother's daughter. "Alrr Trying to Fool Philander, 'Brother Philander," said I, to our head deacon last Monday, "I was detained yesterday morning and could not get to services." "So I noticed," replied Philander. "I would have bfen absent, too, had I not washed my car Saturday afternoon."—Kansas City Star. j glove counter. Tie bought gToveft every day for a week. To discourage his attentions, she became a manicurist." •'Then he got his nails manicured every day, I suppose." "Just so. However, I don't think he will follow her any farther." "Why not?" "Then she got employment with a dentist"—London Tit-Bits. If one is clean, courageous and sensible, he can get along very well without romance. ' V e r y Lucky. "Did your husband have much luck In his hunting this season?" "Yes, Indeed. He compromised cheaply with all the guides he shot." Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. BEECHAATS PILLS have been used for 60 years bypeople all over the globe. BEECHAM'S ThelirgestSaUof Any MedJdae ia theWorid. PILLS ^ falsi HWJ si i n , Wants Them to Hung. Ossining, N. Y.—"I am ready tc go nd I wish they would quit fussing," Jeclared Gordon Faweett Hamby, the bank robber "with the cold steel nerves," as he paced his cell in the death house at Sing Sing. Hamby U under death sentence for the murder of two clerks in the East Brooklyn Savings bank December 18, 1918, when the institution was held up. Hamby said he would not allow his counsel to ask Governor Smith for ft reprtere or a new trial. TFie entire food values of wheat and malted barley are found in Grape-Nuts A food in every sense: nourishing, delicious, economical. Easy'to digest because of twenty hours baking, Ready-to-serve* ^ £ 5 ¾ ^ 1 ^ i aiso other .bunches or Swellings. NrthIM-—•_ j w b « » s^n^stm horse kept tfworkx Ecoaomicsi —only s few drops required at an appB~ cation. $2. SO per bottle delivered. Nik 11 tie. AlSOttIRE, JL. the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Punfal, SwoUem Veins and Ulcers. $1.25 a botdc at dealers or &tivered*Book"Evidence" free. W.'.YOUft*. P. 0. P.. tllTssetott, tsHsetsM. •ess. HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Tes, iadMd. more oftaa th&a yoo thlak. BectOM ACID-STOMACH. st&rU&tT wtt* IB. digestion, faetrtbara. b«lchln*. food-r*p*mU las, bloal sad ess, If sot oh*ek«4. will •*•*>• toAiijr sirsct tvery vitsJ organ of te* eetfr. SsTcrs, blladlas. spUttlas htsflssiss ere. tstrafor*, of fr*qn«nt occttrrsaee as a resets of this opoot condition. Taks BATONIC It quickly banisSMe aeftistomach with Its sour bloat, pain and saa. It aids digestion—helps th* stoma** e s t full strsnsth from rrary ntontnfaj of foo4 ro« sat. Millions of poopls are mlaorabta, waak. ales, and alllnsr boeana* of AGXD- 8TOMACH. Potaona. ereatad by partly dlrsstad food chars-ad with aeld. era abaci ha a Into tha blood and distributed thro ash—t tha antlra ayatam. This oftaa oansn rfcanmatlam. bllletxanaaa, cirrhosis of the Irter. heart tnrabla. olears and oven osisn" ss> tha atomaoh. It robs Its vtettms ef theer haakh, vndaralnas tha stransTth of tft* If yon want te sot baek y e w and mantel atroncth—bo fell of vias TiS-or—anJoy Ufa and bo happy, yon ssess) Sat rid of yonr acid-stomach! ^ ^ la BATOXIC yon win Sad the very hatn torn need and it's rmarantwd. So *«t a b% lie bos from yonr dnstvtat today. M % falls to ploaao yon, return tt refund your monay. FATONIC 1 W. f t U* DCtROlT. Nft> ft-ttK\ --*?• .> Wt VX •a j <$} n u i - t - J - -i.i-«L(B-J M .1 ',£ (;' A m ivmtiZ?> . /;' •v lmamr*** Hjiwy ,^1)1-.)" .1 I'.yi •', * vjti^\i/^m^,^^f^fwm v-s: '$&#**' sarc jf'jsC FINCXNEY DISPATCH m i n 5 d ns: Dressed Hogs Highest Cash Price Paid Pinckney Meat Market Unadilla Throw your Bundle in that pile-^ they're all going to"SHUBERT.M The Highest Prices Ever Known That's What You'll Gel from "SHUBERT" WANT 'EM NOW—AMD WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET 'EM MFDi'JM- I I W S n A L l I N ? 2 • X T .. A r j A V. T>AOt URbt r-i ..vf 1 * r MUSKRAT i pring inter 81ft) tO 6.50 to 7.00 5.50 6.50 to 5.00 to 5.50 4.98 5.00 to 100 j 3.50 to 2.75 3.75 to 3.0Q I 2i0 to 2.00 3.06 to 2.50 to 2i5 1.50 i Mrs. L. tl. Had'ey and daughter Dorothy spent Friday and Saturday with frieDds in Jackson. The M. E. Social to be held last Friday evening at Wm. Marsha lis was posported on account of the weather, Otis Webb has sold his iarm to F. C. Hewlett. Sylvester Bullis and wife of Gregory will conduct the business in the Unanilla store the coming season. We are glad to have them with us again. LafayeH ^Gallup has sold his farm to Dick Brearley and purchased theLottie Brearley house in Gregory. Clare Baruum was home from his v ork in Jackson over Sunday. Mis? Ruth Watson from Jackson made a flying trip to Unadilla Saturday evening. Melvin Embury is entertaining the measles a t this writing. Geo. Gorton was home from Detroit over Sunday. At the annual meeting of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church held with Mrs. Jennie Richmond last Wednesday the following officers were elected: President Clara Roepke, Vice Pres;dent, Lulu Marshall, Sec'y j Jennie Richmond, Treasurer Emma Webb. Geo. Whitaker has sold his farm to Indiana parties and purchased the Oliver Hammond house in Gregory. The Fourth Annual Stag Party of Unadilla Township will be held in Greg- | ory Thuridav evening February 1-, Carl Asifcltine uf Ann Arbor is visiti ing at his home in this village, ! The annual meetirg of the Presbyter- | ian Caurch Society will be held in the L. A. S, rooms over the store Monday Feb. 9th. A potluck dinner will he served. ir^ver~every-poultry ^ p ~ e r ^ h e % e > four part's"each of cracked~corn and" genera! farmer, specialist o r . city oaU and one part barley or wfeeat, if dweller should see that the hens are available, which should be scattered In the Utter. Provide four or five inches of good, clean litter. A dry mash composed of equal parts of cornmeal, bran, middlings, ground oats and beef eerap should be kept in hoppers to which the fowls huve access at all times. Plenty of exercise Increases the egg yield. Cabbages, mangels, sprouted oats, cut clover and cut alfalfa make exkept separate from the cocks, I t this practice is followed it will result in the saving of millions of- eggs that would otherwise become spoiled, either In the hands of the producer or before reaching the consumer. When the chicks have reached a marketable age care should be exercised to dispose promptly of all surplus cockerels In order to conserve feed. As early as possible such pullets and hens as are not profitable cellent green feed for poultry, producers should be culled out and When wet mashes are fed be sura eolcL The greatest of care should be that they are crumbly and not sticky. exercised to see that profitable pul-1 _ .—_^ lets are kept as egg producers, j . . Throughout the year care should be exercised to prevent tho marketing of all profitable hens of the general purpose class. Hens of this kind Flock of Chickens Like This Will Pay. should never be sold until the end of their second year, and hens of the Mediterranean or egg class should not be sold until the end of their third laying year. A careful check should be kept, however, on hems, and every ^dividual that does not show herself a profitable producer should be .sold for meat. "> BEST FEED FOR LAYING HENS. Mixture of Cracked Corn, Oats and Barley Is Recommended—Exercise Is Important, (Prepared by t::e United Soiiej Dospartm<- ru uf Agriculture.) A good, m i x t u r e f o r I j v i h g h MH ;- ^ &t S N K. Firre, Dark Usual C o l o r 40.00 to 32D0 28JD0 to 24X0 28.0010 22.00 20.00 to 16.00 14.00 to 12.00 20.00 to 16.00 15.00 to 13.00 11.00 to 9.00 15.00 to 13.00 12.00 to 9.00 8.00 to .7.00 ^ i - ^ ' - ^ « ' » " » » r t ^ * » > ^ W i i i « ^ 4 « a c ^ ^ 15.00 to 8J0O 12.00 to 6.00 8.00 to 5.00. South iosco and In Appreciation of the good times shown them by the Sphynx Club, the young ladies of Pincknev will give a Strictly. Mr. and Mrs. Marti;i Anderson <UMfea«WA&ti»fc*Jtf<.M 5 J.'i4£*33a52MeL*>!^/.£JC'.wKS^ ' • • ^ ^ S * / ' 1 ''•A-pf^m^Lj^l-; Black Short Narrow Broad 12-66 tB 10.50 9.50 to 8.90 7.50 to 6.50 4.00 to 3.00 "•N<?l LARGE FJtTB 5 7 * f . V i . . 1 H^TftcblUM* 93010 8JO 7 i 0 t o 6.50 6.00 to 5.00 2.75 to 2 i 5 f JTpA TO » V 8.00 to 7.25 6.25 to 5.50 4.75 to 4.Z5 2i)0to 1.75 m SMALL rG00O'L!^R?IMEl 6.00 4.25 7.00 to 525 to 4.00 to 1.50 to 1.00 3.00 6.00 to 3.00 4.50 to 230 330 to 130 U S to .75 These extremely high prices for Michigan Furs are based on the wellknown " S H U B E R T " liberal grading and a r e qifoted for immediate shipment. N o . 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Ship your Furs now—when we want 'em. You'll get "more m o n e y " a n d get it "quicker" too. -SHUBERT" RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY-AND KEEP 'EM COMING FAST SHIP1 A i t YOUR FVRS DIRECT TO A . B . SHUBERT/^ CTKUWESTHOUSE IN THE WORLD DENJH6, EXCLUSIVELY IN (AMERICAN RAW FURS L&5-27 W. Austin Ave. DeptimChicaqo, U.S.A. Carl Whited last Wednesday. A large crowd reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer visited at Will Dunns Sunday. Jay Barber and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Joi Roberts Sunday. Mis* Bowman spent the week end at Hugh Ward'ta Miss Ethel Sawday visited the Waters ! sisters the week end. I Mrs. Nate Waters visited- her father ' and sisters last Thursday. Her father is very poorly. Mrs. Edna Ward has been aick the past sveek. Mrs. John Rutman returned Sunday from the Pinckney Sanitarium. E G G S P O U L T R Y Y B A L Highest Prices Paid] Eggs received everyjweek d a y . Poultry and ' v e a l Vcceiycd T* Vi^i 'P \A Z— •&•- • W " . T W * l » r « i f . - , At the Pinckney Opera House Friday Eve., February 6.1920 Weeds Orchestra of Jackson Will furnish the music SUPPER IN CONNECTION Greatest Esventof the Season uuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimimiiiiiuiiiuiuii i»i<*IH ^ t i c t i . tiiie«C-^£TfggLTffrMin€griif j-yfa^^gBftf'yy V G- DINKEL C a s h a n d highest price pafd'for eggs and poultry delivered t cu ponltry p l a n t . Will'take in eggs six days of theiSveek and poultry OB W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting ^•cur*patronagc, E, PAR NAM m* 7ha <ma best thing to sot you right— Wh*r. you start tc cough at night. FOLEY'S HONEY m TAR C)UGHING during the d*y \B bad enon^h. The racking and .^raininc weakens and debilitates the system. When you add the loss of sleep, the aervooa drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a cold onickly "wears oat** the sufferer, and he or she is in no con* mkm to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Protapt etefw shocld be taken to check coujrntag At night lot only for t h s sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort 1 health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley** Hooey and Tar Compound brings relief from day or 'hteoogiia, whether the result of cold or la grippe, bronchial Mtte«»epa—iodic oronp or whooping cough. It It # boon to yoong and old—prompt,efficient, safe. Con Few Essentia! Things Arc tc Sc Constantly in Mind—Dispose of Surplus Cockerels. =il Foley's Honey and Tar clears the throat of phlegm aua 4 tOfM t h e tickling in the throat, eases the hoarsencs?, opens the air for easier breathing, and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a heal- ', fff4*fci^f medicine. One or two doses in the early evening usually free; ~ ' M B attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy a refreshing- The gettotoe Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cornea la threo 'Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The general features of poultry husbandry, if adhered to by farmers and farmers' wives, by city dwellers who have enough space to koep a few hens, and by poultry specialists of the country will result in a remarkable Increase of poultry and e?? production. Only a few essential things are rr» be constantly borne in mind. First in this list, perhaps, should come careful selection of breeding stock", in order to reproduce a larger percentage jf pood types of profitable producers. Next to that in importance is early ^atchin^. In order that pullets may be sufficiently mature to-become good !all and winter I.'iyeri, the chicks must oe our. of rue nest a4 early as possible. For at lea«t two weeks after the ?hieks are hatched mother hens should be confined to brood coops to prevent fatality to the brood from exposure to wot and other dangers. From the time the chicks a r e old enough to be immune from the dangers of wet grass and the like fre<' range is of first importance for both growing stock and layers. Free range, in the first place, stimulates growth. It al*o stimulates egg production, and it reduces very materially the quantity of dry feed necessary to keep the flock in condition. Another matter of prime importance is the production of Infertile eggs. As soon as.the breeding lejwpn •Mi 1 j . , , tjiM SFI-'.INO 5 129 to 135 East Masn S t . JC^t h- c ; * » i l l . v 1 1 » « • I Special cr.UdlesHouseDresses I 1 Apron Dresses and Smocks I (Jno tal lc of L,;c;;c> He use Pressr--. .V.-ti,:; slipovers = or Open Front- I.cr^e [ • r, t ke l «•. v . : d c l o h . <, k-mck trimmed. § Regular £2.9^ ; r d j . 50 values a; - $ 1 - 9 8 § Che ice of all *'• fO !' :::!ks Smo. ks Kii .. . 5 . 0 0 = Choice of all 5 r,- Lac a s Sirorks a: 3 - 9 8 = Choice of all j . ^ s U J i c s Strict k; 3 . 5 0 = = Children.-. Apron I.Uo:-^c, 6 lo 12 ycai> <••.'•' $1 values . 6 9 c ? Reduction on Coats Choicp of o u r Silvcrtotus, be1 ted cr lcc?e models, velour and heavy mixture;- Special to clean u;? . i t - . - - 2 4 . 5 0 7 5 Ail Weoi t u a t s Velours, kerseys *ind mixtures, h r g c collars and belted models, sold up t o §35.00, special a t - ... $19.50 illlllUlllt4IIIIIIItlllHlllllllllllll1IHI111lllltllllHllllllllHtllllH«1Itllllf>lllJlllSfl|fHIIMV • - ^ . v-^. ' * % • K.i''.&i .~\-'iXX'-- : • * » % • • • v*?*! "•i-'f" i t < » - / • * ; ' v w ^ » " • 1 • - y • / . wmmm* J \ * i=TTXT PINCKNEV DISPATCH " V' Qcand Trunk Time Tabic For tbft convenience of our rtadeis frainjs East Irains West *•. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m ^0^45-4:44 p. m. No. 4S—9:53 a.m HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Muskrats * 4 to J$3 OP #3.75 straight Beef Hides 23c lb Horse Hide» J&9.00 Highest Prices For Skunk P l e a s e d e l i v e r all furs'ar'.l hides S a t u r d a y or M o n d a y s - W. BENNETT T e k n h o n e , P i n c k n e y N o . ' 4 9 pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Poatoflice at Finckney, Mich., as Second Glass Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER 8ubscnpti©D, $1.25 a Tear ID Advance Advertising rates made knowa OO <policalioo. Cards of Thanks, fifty ceota. Resolutions of Condolence, $laO LOCH] iSotk.ee, io Local COIUILQH five 3ent pe; lice per *ach insertion. All matter mtended io benefit the personal or business interest of any individual wili be published at regular advertise ing rates. AiiD^uncemeDt of entertainments, etc., must be puid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published tree of charge. Poetry must be paid IYT ai lie rate of five cents per liue. Emil Lambertaon of Howell apent the week end with hia family here. Miss Erma Isham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Isham of Chelsea and Mr. Frank Braatz of Ann Arbor, who is employed in the plant of the Louis Spring <k Axle Co. here, were quietly married Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor, Rev. Steiloorn officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Braatz will make thnir home in Chelsea for the present. -Chelsea Tribune. Ed. Farnam was a Jackson visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. T>inkel were called to Detroit Wednesday by the serious illness of their Bon Walter. Guy Hall was a Brighton visitor Friday, j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair Jan- j uary 21, a son. I LOCALTND GENERAL} •j ;-. > ! ( ; ' . ' . i t . M . i.». c . I.. S U . I . I : K . M . O , Drs. Sigler & Sigier \ PhvsicKias and S'.u'^.in* Miss Zita Harris of Ypsilanti spent the wet-k end at the home of her parents. Mrs. Claude Danforth, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran, returned to her home in Flin* Saturday. Wm. Clark Jr., who is working at Jackson, spent the week end at the home pfhis rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark Sr. Laverne Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday here. UlftllllHHIMINimilltlllltHIIIIIIHUIIflUllllfHHNIIHIIimimillimitlllllltHHHItt I The Drug Store Has Moved j I But 1 [It has moved back into its oldf i home. 1 Anderson Too late for last week. Mio. John Wylie and sons were guests of Jackson friend3 from Friday untile Monday. Joe Grjinerof Detroit spent t h e week end with hid parents here. There was no school Monday. The , teacher being unable to get back on account of the condition of the road. T. P. licClear is working at Royal Oak. [This all happened within 4 hours j { We are now doing business I I AT THE SAME OLD STAND I FLOYD E. WEEKS Dru£$ist = The Convenient Store of Service S tiiiiMiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiifituiiiiir!MiiMtiiTiiiiitiiHMiiriiiifiiiiiifiifMitii»itiiiiftiifiiiiiir Mrs. M. Lavey and Clare Lc-dwidge were Gregory visitors Tuesday. A large number of sympathising friends from this ^ iciuity attended the funeral of Mrs. J a s . Stackably at j Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Lee and son Alger ; Pinckney Friday. She was r\ woman | of excehtnt virtues and leaves T« ^All calls prcrmptlv attended to dar or night. Office on Mn'm St. PINCKNEY MICH It IAN V i U % H ^ i H W * U * * \ V % % * H % V * U * ^ ?.»*«»». . a » * S 3 £ ! i ; £ £ £ ^ ¢ £ 2 ¾ ; ; - - ; spent part of last week in Jackson. Donald Sigler was home from Ann Arbor for the week end. Mrs. Collins is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. K. Elliot. The filling of the ice-house was completed Friday. The ice is nearly twenty-two inches thick. The Thermometer registered twentycwo degrees below zero Sunday morning at mills ing time. Geo. Bland said so. Milton Randall and family left for a wide circle of friends and relatives to mourn. Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Ann Aabor came Wednesday to visit her aunt Mrs. Mary Baxter who has been confined to her bed a number of weeks as a result of high bjood pressure. Olive Bullia and Francis and Clare Ledwidge were entertained at R<M ?. Hoffg Wednesday The octasion bemcr little Kathleens fifth birthday. * IStyte FA Hfflifln n VMM. AitorDdj at L^w HOWELL, MICH. tanrpBaBHSWEaWBiaBElSlBlSc r The Pinckt^y Exchange Bank p ~3c:~<^*: Azel Carptnter is visiting Chilson relatives. Mr3. Julia Monroe returned h^me last Wednesday after an extended visit with Detroit relatives. E. T. McClear of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday witn relatives here. Mi^s Marilda Rogers of the Ypsilanti School of Music visited her parents over Sunday. Caeper Volmer and John M. Harris spent the week end with Jockson rela tives. Boys, young men and old men! Here is the event you have been looking for. A leap vear dancing party at the Opera House Feb. 6. Girls show your appreciation for the | ?plendiri times we have had at the Sphyr.x Club and come to the Leap Year dancing party Feb.G, in the Opera House. Help give the boys the time of their lives! Dontmissit! Mrs. Maggie Bennett of Faton R a t - ids is visiting her brother, John M, • • ' . v - . . ;j03*-gul''faV^A>VLa^&. r**<wwqg&ym I Wants, I-or sale ttc. J FOR S A L E - Q u e e n incubators, brood era and brooder stoves, Call and see them, J. H. Sider, Pinckney. WANTED--To rent a farm on thirds and third of increase. Marvin Swar-1 thout. t FOR SALE- -Good 8 room house and j an acre of land and fruits at $700 if , bought at once. Marvin Swarthout. FOR SALE—Quantity Timothy and Clover Hay. Fanny Monks. WANTED—Girls and young men for winding department. Twelve dollars per week while learning and good piece prices afterward. Write or see Howell Red Band Motors. FOR SALE C H E A P - L i g h t pair bebs, elso pair heavy bobs. W. C. Dinning 1920 APPLICATION JBLANKS- Fori touring cars, motorcycles, truck?, drivers and transfer licenses. Call i W. B. Darrow. 5 I NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, , 5 W. B, Darrow JHarria.and. h e x j M e r M.rg-.Cjs^arj/ojj:-1 r ^ r ^irisg. .-•:JUa r f T ' ir.'t-, - g ^ -irH>. mm?^ BV OWNING A STARR Phonograph And don't fail to include plenty of Ciennett and Okeh records They play on any phonograph. All kinds of needles always on hand. Here are some of the latest records: Peggy. Fox Trot. Orchestra. .^. Billy DeRcx bings chorus Follies Medley. Introducing A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody, Mandy Cordes' Orchestra Lullaby Land. Tcncr and Baritone Duet with [Orchestra accompaniment --Hart and Shaw You Did'nt Want Me When You Had Me- Tenor solo by Chas. Hart Meet Me in Bubble Land. Vocal duet Hart and Shaw ^v f * T 7 * ? T r D o e s a CuD^ervative B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. • : ; 3 p e r c e n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G . W . T B E P L E Mich. Prop H oilier in twenty yea>o. John M. Harris and Caspar Voltraer SDent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Harris' brother in Jackson. Adelbert Hall waa home from Pontiac over Sunday. Floyd Reason spent the latter part of last week in Detroit. Ezra Plumber is on the sick list. Miss Margaret Kuhn of Gregory was guest at the R. Clinton horn? the last of the week. Mrs. RoK ('ulhane visited Ann Arbor relatives this week. Mrs. Daisy King of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Reason. TT?-cirar r Chilson, Phone G1F33 * m -•*i^ £\*. -jgi\- ^ t t - . i . >•• 21½½.^ .vtii}•tm*i+r-tm-rsz^ 5 W , i n - A i H i K t r > n w i NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PfTMCKNBY An exceptional^'' wide know!' edge of values years of s uccessful adle&manshjp and^carefu Istudy of the specialty of rnra' auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the tx-st recommendations. Special terms for the next tkty days. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Hny case of CataTTh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Chtarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the roost reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased nortionfl. After you h m taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a * > < r time you will see a great improvement" in your genera] health. Start tak ng Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and g e t rid of cat«rrk Serd for free testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7Sc. , WANTED Bull calf about six months old. Durham preferred. S.J. Beardsley. FOR S A L E - Several BARRED ROCK cockeral3 and quantity of marnh hay, also 30 gal. caldron kettle. Philip Sprout. Phone 19F28 Pinckney. FOR S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e n d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boar sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers r fcOne mile west of Pinckney. Y o u ' d B e Surprised- T e n o r s o l o . . -- San"> Ash Billy J o n e s P. H. SWARTHOUT **i» SAWING OUTFIT --I have a complete! buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared1 to do custom work premptiy and a t ; reasonable prices. Lee Leavey J Phone 50 Constipation /.V»v : i FOR SALE -My farm of 120 acres ene \ and one-half miles southwest of, Pinckney. For particulars write. Mrs. Mabel Oulette, Amherstburg, Ont Rural Route No. 1. W A N I E D I O RENT—A larm. John Hassencahl & Son. phone G9 f28. I7t WANTED—Pears, apples and turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. 'TV FOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 a t time of service. John Hassencahl, one mile east of Pinckney P U R E LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— $1100, age 40-116.00. R. J. Carr FOR A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling—kave other business. Inquire of Dispatch. rIERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamber! airfs Tablets / •3£ •• .¾ 1.-^ \ " V ..wi * * * ^jRJ&JjpV^H ft' * &.: ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?*'-• £ • - S CANADA CUTS OFF SUPPLY OF PAPER PLACES EMBARGO AGAINST UNIT. ED 8TATES CONSUMPTION OF PRINT MATERIAL. T, EFFECT FELT IN CENTRAL WEST Many Newspapers Will Feel Effect and Future Looks More DIscourag'nflr Washington.—American newspapers in the central west apparency will be 40 per oent short on their supply of paper, the state department has announced, as the result of an embargo placed by the Canadian government on all shipments of newsprint paper to the United States from the plant of the Fort Francis company, on American- controlled concern in western Ontario. The department said it was informed the western provinces of Canada were undergoing a severe paper famine, the newspapers in some cities having suspended and in one case having joined in a single condensed daily sheet. "To relieve the situation," said the department's statement, "the Canadian government ordered the Fort Francis company to divert a heavy proportion of its product from Ameri. can customers to the western Canadian cities, in compensation the Canadian government arranged that the eastcrmost American consumers of the company may receive paper from a Canadian mill near Sault Ste. Marie, according to the instructions and in fulfillment of the contracts of the Fort Francis company, "The Fort Frances company claimB that this compensatory arrangement >r-:;- uol been carried, out, and the i company is, therefore opposing the j enforcement of the Canadian govern- * RATTLESNAKES ARE MENACE • * • * Portsmouth, Tex—Rattlesnake* • * in large numbers frequently have * * been swimming in the Gulf of * * Mexico near the Half Moon light * * house, seven miles from the main- * * land and four miles from the pen- * * insulta of the south, according to * * th© two men who keep the light. • * Recently three rattlers were • * killed on the light house platform * * by the keepers. Tenants on prop- • * erty which formerly constituted • * the Rancho Grande here report a * * pestilence of rattlesnakes, which * * they say are a menace to live * * stock. However, it is reported by * * a number of farmers that fat cat- * * tie, bitten by rattlers, do not die, • * the poison from the bite of one * * snake being insufficient to kill * * them. • UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S AMD OTHER BRIEF NEWS SUGAR EXPERT OPENS SECRET Says Producers' Held Back Much of Supply For Three Reasons. New York.—American sugar producers and dealers were holding 260,- 000 tons of domestic sugar during the period that the public was being gouged, it was charged here by Frank Lowry, general sales manager of the Federal Sugar Refining company. The American crop for 1919 was 600,000 tons. The producers and dealers had three reasons for "carrying over" more than one-third of this amount First, they were determined to force the prices up after the government released control; second, distribution facilities were inadequate; tlhird, the late grinding of the raw product. According to Mr. Lowry's estimates sugar ought to be much cheaper in 1920 than it was in late 1919. He esti. mates the year's sugar supply at 6,- 397,000 tons. If the export shipments are as heavy as in 1919/ which is not Needs Mia Own Medicine. Toronto, Ont—Alderman Sam Rydlng, one of the city'B strongest opponents of vaccination, has developed smallpox. He was immediately removed to Swiss Isolation hospital. He figured recently In the fight against compulsory vaccination in the public schools. Democrat Woman Appointed. Lansing.—Announcement is made of th« appointment of Mrs. William H. Anderson, of Grand Rapids, as vicechairman of the Democratic state central committee. Thud Preston, of Ionia, is chairman. A- full representation of women on the committee is planned. mv- ;tCoirtaattl51Imd; CASTORUT TOT Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Teachers Get Raise. Chicago.—An average salary increase of $50 a month will be given to Chicago school teachers after February 1, it was announced by Superintendent of Schools Mortenson. This adds approximately $5,000,000 during 1920 to the pay envelopes of the 9,000 Chicago teachers. Nothing but English. Syracuse, N. Y.—A movement has been started to have English the only language used in services of the Methodist Episcopal church throughout the United States after this year. The matter is expected to be voted on at he quadriennial conference of the denomination next May in Des Moines. Fox Farms Projected. Standish.—Several fox farms are to be started in - northern Michigan the coming year, where conditions are favorable. A light sandy soli is needed. Hard winters, cool summers and plenty of rainfall provide the best conditions for the animals. Many peiui . ALCOHOL-* 1 ¾ ¾ - « i ,£S8SAE£I Always I M V M S (IIIIUI£»J Tic«ty Promote* nefcbtfOpJta*.Marpfainei I ^ S S OF SIDE* A!<»»»»«>,i,,,^i> i : N ' i ' s Copy of Wfsppcb For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VMsetfltatHK DID NOT NEED INTRODUCTION First School Teacher Had Met Her ChufM'- '-•-'-^ Sin-i^what F i l l e r Wealth in North Dakota. According to United States government statistics the agricultural prod- MftS .-, f srfh Dalidta have InrrMiRwl . . KJ \J *U i * " " * - » ^r,S¥5;S?^5,™"**CT'<!""-'*',sV' - '»" " " • • ' S ^ ' " • ^ w . . . ^t?*3*?r*T>£-Ti? = P !'tf:.-.^*-T-*' ««««rfBiw^«jiWsa «*" t - - T * ? * f v » j » r j f unLHftrtt:^ : ^ . : • -vjt^r— . i -t v all shipments from the Fort Frances company to the United States, and the latter can supply its Amorican customers only to the extent of the produc tion of a mill which it maintains on American soil." RACE RIOT BREAKS IN SOUTH Arkansas Scene of Another Effort of Colored People to Rule. Dumas, Ark.—A detachment of 128 federal soldiers from Camp Pike, Ark., Gov. Charles H. Brough and large parties of civil officers and poasemen from near-by towns have ar. rived here to take charge of a race situation arising from an alleged at. tack on a deputy sheriff by armed negroes at a negro settlement near here. The federal troops, 6 officers and 122 men, were ordered "from Camp Pike after Gov. Brough had telegraphed to departmental headquarters in Charleston, S. C. The greatest yearly sugar consump. tlon in ihe United States totaled 4,- 250,000 tons. This leaves a 547,000 ton surplus. But Mr. Ixjwry is convinced the foreign shipments this year won't be anywhere near what they were last year, because Europe Is producing more sugar now than in 1919. By Mr. Lowry'g lowest estimate there will be a little more than 11G pounds of sugar for each of the 110,- 000,000 inhabitants of the United States in 1920. New Fire System. New York.—A new Are department signal went into effect in New York to call American Red Cross disaster division automobiles to the place of two or more alarm places, with hot soup, coffee, sandwiches and dry dry clothing for the firemen. The signal is 18 taps followed by the call box number. DINNER TO CREW BY AIRPLANE Steamer Fast In Ice Furnished Food By Daring Man of the Air. -yzJ^gr^ ^ y ^ o * * yyw^»»'Tty~. <zm 332 M - ; I -!^?i»M'!TV « ' - ^ Chicago.—The crew of the steamer Sidney O. Neff will sat down to the most enjoyable Sunday dinner they ever had—a dinner brought to them by aeroplane. It was dropped onto the decks of the ship, which has been fast in the ice of Lake Michigan six Who Cares, Now? Paris.—"I will let someone else do the worrying over peace problems now," declared Georges Clemenceau before the meeting of the supreme council. M. Clemenceau, who resign, ed as premier continued: "I am go. ing to Egypt for a vacation. While the others are worrying I will be riding camels." Frozen In Cemetery. New York—The frozen body of Mrs. Rose Levy, 56 years oid. widow of a wealthy real estate dealer, was found in front of a tomb in Matmondes cem. met the second one and was out of humor about something. "Why, the most terrible thing happened today. A regular pill of a teacher visited me. She didn't even tell me that she eu- Jojted my work when the visit was over—just put up her head and sailed out of the room." The second one essayed comfort and invited the first one home with her to supper. "Then we'll go to a show and forget all about that visitor," she said. The first one accompanied her home, and there in the livlrvg room was another visitor. The second one greeted the out-of-town cousin and turned to introduce her to her friend, when the friend began, with a sickly smile: "Oh, you visited me this afternoon."— Indianapolis News. - :~***^»*^9k»-v. per capitu wealth of the entire Union at $1,056, so that the average wealth in North Dakota Is more than $1,000 greater than the average for the whole Union. Including horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and creamery products, the agricultural production of the state at the* close of 1918 was valued at about $638,000,000. The same production at the close of 1915 was valued at abou** $200,000,000. Learned Something. "Flpbdub seems subdued. He used to think he was the whole thing." MHe got married." A* to Terms. 'Is that a dirigible?" -#<*V*~ -dbcg.«^rvy«-*E:»EjJ-.?«.-,. - ! f c » . ' « W W - ' Marital Inconsistency. "Married couples should yield to one another's opinions" to get along," said the sober-faced man. "I dunno," responded the other. "It didn't work in our case. I told raywife I wasn't worthy of her and shedeclared I was. For the sake of harmony, I yielded my opinion and said I was worthy of her, and she, not to» be outdone in generosity, I suppose, yielded her opinion and said I wasn't. And so we parted. No, I guess what you said isn't so, stranger." There is always an ill feeling between the doctor and the patient. TCticri-wacft 3. *"!.- cv*"x»cviio"v~v$, s . vwjju-"I «'••<-,»Vf •" iti^w JL**f'E.~?JS{*—1'" ^'-*?'* \* T*TT '~""».jj"il tv yrrfcy.. s*u %-etvt a n m l r i u I ' i M '1 ~J - " - • Tt-iiut icui uii: iiugro settlement to a* brine1 relief tn the «hit> Effort" hfid hr*°n iDsd1"* f'O ***>a^h fh° i"eBtTrttigro "chaVged " witT^eTling ship< hut ot>en a p 3 r r ' s l n , n * treacherhogB. Armed negroes, it was said, demanded the prisoner's release, and •when Breedlove refused opened fire. Breedlove returned the fire, and with his companions withdrew to obtain reinforcements, according to the re. ports. Shortly after the shooting the wires lending from Dumas to the negro settlement were cut. TEST CASE ON PROHIBITION Rhode island Will Try to Break Down Bars Against Booze. ous ice caused them to fail. During the day the ic^ hardened sufficiently to permit four members of the crew to walk ashore and later a venturesome party of newspaper men, led by coast guards, managed to reach the ship, death of both her husband and daugh- j ter. i>e»pile a u«av> snow btoiut ivna. Levy insisted on going to uae cemetery. r*#-:' i^'T^^jli^^r^^^xTlvCTinT TC>a--^.-.-y.--i->^'' -z SPCTLI - jrvfTvuii. e»qg^WtPyinij,i x « » Millions for Church. New Haven, Conn.—A budget of $104,000,000 for this year was approv. ed by the foreign missions board of which was reported in good condition ' the Protestant churches of the Unit- \¥ i> Washington.—Validity of the federal prohibition constitutional amendment It to be determined by the supreme court, which granted the state of Rhode Island permission to institute - original proceedings to test it and enjoin its enforcement in that state. The permission was granted by , Chief Justice White without comment or without fixing any time for hearing arguments in the case. Motions to bring the suit were filed , hy Attorney Generol Rice, of Rhode lilaftd, in response to a resolution adopted by the state legislature. Rhode Island authorities questioned the raldity of the ratification of the Amendment and alleged that the Amendment was an interference with the) state police powers and a viola. ttom of the fifth constitutional amend. m e a t They also allege that the amendment was "uturpatory, unconionai and void." lo Island is one of the states to ratify the amendment. despite its mauling by the ice floes The Sunday dinner and other provisions dropped by the aeroplane were welcomed with cheers by the captain and crew who said their stock of food was "running pretty slim." The provisions consisted of one pork roast, one lamb roast, English mutton chops, veal cutlets, porterhouse steaks, con. densed milk, sugar and bacon. SUES FOR HIS WIFE'S BODY 8ays Trustees of Cemetery Are Responsible for Disappearance of Corpse. . New York—An action for $50,000 damages was brought against the trustees of St. Raymond's cemetery, the Bronx, by Charles Seigrist, who- says the cemetery lost the body of his wife. Mr. Sertgrist, through his attorneys, Hull & Eberhardt, alleges that October 18, 1918, he arranged to bury his wife in a specified grave for $60 When the funeral cortege arrived at the cemetery the grave was not ready and the body was placed in the receiving vault The plaintiff alleges that the body was taken from the vault and lost He says he made many inquired States and Canada, holding its annual conference here. The sum of $62,000,000 in the budget is for regular survey needs, $33,000,000 for special needs and $9,000,000 for work in new fields. No Use for Jails. Boston.—The jail population of Massachusetts has diminished so rapidly during the last few months that county jails at Lowell. Tauton, Newburypcrt and Fitchburg have been ordered closed. Twenty-five county institutions, which have accommodations for 6,400 prisoners, housed a daily average of only 2,500 during the last month. In addition to prohibition, another reason assigned is high wages. No Discount Allowed. Ottawa, Ont—The Michigan Central railway was ordered to accept Canadian currency on its lines in western Ontario by F. B. Carvell, chairman of the board of railway commissioners. The Michigan Central, together with other American lines, re. cently refused to accept Canadian money because of the adverse exchange rate. This refusal, aaid to leg regarding the whereabouts of his I hare been based upon an order of the wife's body, but ftfpeived no satlsfac- United State* railway administration, tory Information.' was intended for American lines. Sleep Is Sweet —so if* coffee plays tricks with your nerves and breaks your rest try INSTANT POSTUM lFiis economical beveriage has a rich coffeelike flavor that truly satisfies. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Sold by Grocers and General Stores* '.»*fy. ft/ft- <T- 5* ^ y g " -•T-'t-Z&'.M'r^:: ••••: \ ' • ; • • . • ' • • * ; * : * • • . . . ' " ' - . " v i - • • . •• ¢3¾ ^.'?^^?>?.-^.if:.-:v5*,?''*?V.-. •> , : v . . • • ' < • • • • ; . ' ; » .•:•;•. *" i *,;? ' • ' > • V7 • \ ;>r '•»-.. • ' ' " . • " ' • • • . • ' . , - ' ' . ' . - . • " . . " . . v i " - . • • • ' • VH^f. * "«*".>-. !?W ir.. -i» • ^¾¾¾ rv'.c'~":-^f Wm * • • : ' • > * < • ^ PINOCNEY DISPATCH -¾ • Ml .•',• ; n a * i i a CHAPTER IX.—Continued. —13— Back In Conward's office, while the agreement was being drawn, Irene was possessed of a consuming desire to <*onault with Dave Elden. She was uneasy about this transaction In which h e r mother proposed so precipitately to Invest the greater part of their little Tortune. "I think I would hesitate, mother," she cried. "If you buy this house we will have only a few thousand dollars left Your health may demand other expenditures—" "My health was never better," Mrs. Hardy Interrupted, "And I'm not going to miss a chance like this, health o r no health. You have heard Mr. Conward tell how many people have grown wealthy buying property and selling it again. And I will sell It again—when I get my price." "It is as your mother says," Conward Interjected. "There are very rapid increases in value. I would not he surprised if you should be offered an advance of ten thousand dollars on this place before fall." "There must be an end Bomewhere," Irene murmured, rather weakly. But her mother was writing a check. **I shall give you five thousand dollars now," she said, "and the balance when you give me the deed, or whatever it la. That Is the proper way, isn't It?" "Well, It's done," said Irene with an uneasy laugh which her excitement pitched a little higher than she had Intended. In an adjoining room Dave Elden heard that laugh, and it stirred some remembrance in him. Instantly he ~*>' C t T 7 » f l r l l r . ) » U U U U C C U i U few reliable firms upon which we can lean In our inexperience." "Mother has bought a house," Irene explained to Dave. "We thought this was a safe place to come"— A look on Elden's face caused her to pause. "Why, what Is wrong?" she said, Dave looked at Conward, at Mrs. Hardy, and at Irene. H e was Instantly aware that Conward bad "stung" them. It was common knowledge In inside circles that the bottom was going out. The firm of Conward & Elden had been scurrying for cover, as quietly and secretly as possible, to avoid alarming the public, but scurrying for cover, nevertheless. And Dave had acquiesced In that policy. His position was extremely difficult. "I don't think I would be in a hurry to buy," he said, slowly turning his eyes on his partner. "You would perhaps be wiser to rent a home for a while. Rents are becoming easier." "But I have bought," said Mrs. Hardy, and there was triumph rather than regret In her voice. "I have paid my deposit." "It is the policy of this firm," Elden continued, "not to force or take advantage of hurried decisions. The fact that you have already made a deposit does not alter that policy. I think 1 may speak for my partner and the firm when I say that your deposit will be held to your credit for thirty days. during which time It will constitute an option on the property which you have selected. If, at the end of that time, you are still of your present mind, the transaction can go through as now planned; and if you have changed ' " J : „i:r.c. vour deposit win be ie m i l i e u . j "It all depends on one thing," Dave Interrupted. "What is that?" "It all depends on whether we are Miss Hardy and Mr. Elden or whether we are still Reenie and Dave." Her bright eyes had fallen to the floor and he could see the tremor of her fingers as they rested on the back of a chair. She did not answer him directly. But In a moment she spoke. "Mother will buy the house from Mr. Conward," she said. "She is like that. And when we are settled you will come and see me, won't you— Dave?" When the Hardys had gone Conward turned to Elden. "We had better try and find out where we stand," he said, trying to speak dispassionately, but there was a tremor in his voice. "I agree," returned Elden, w,ho had no desire to evade the Issue. "Do you consider It fair to select inexperienced women for your victims?" Conward made a deprecating gesture. "There is nothing to be gained by quarreling, Dave," he said. "Let at least, to close up with a clean sheet, if we must close up. But we can't wind up a busines without selling the stock on hand, and to whom are we to sell if not to people who want it? That is what you aeeni to object to." "You place me In rather an unfair light," Dave protested. "What I object to Is taking the life savings of people—people of moderate circumstances, mainly—in exchange for property which we know to be worth next to nothing." "Yet you admit that we must clean up, don't you?" "Yes, I suppose so." "And there's no other way. Dave," said Conward. rising and placing his arm on his partner's shoulder, "I sympathize with your point of view, but, my boy, it's pure sentiment, and sentiment has no place in business." Dave dropped the subject. There appeared to be nothing to gain from pursuing it further. They were In the grip of a system—a system which had found them poor, had suddenly made them wealthy, and now, with equal suddenness, threatened to muke them poor again. It was like war—kill or be killed. (TO BE CONTINUED ) IDEA ORIGINATED IN ORIENT Finger-Prlnt Sy6tem Claimed to Have Been in Use in Far East for Many Years. The finger-print system that sleuths all over the world have successfully used in catching desperate criminals was the invention of orientals, either Chinese or Japanese, according to rillipo de Flllppl. writing in Nature. The discovery was originally credited to Sir W. Herschel, In a parliamentary biue book, but Kumagusus Mlnakata, v. Japanese, proved the case for thtj E a s t No one in the controversy quoted Rashld-ud-dln, who wrote about the system In use in Cathay even in his day. It was a finger-print system of a sort, although not like that In as* today. There was no blackening of the hands prior to the taking of the impression, but rather the hand was ,.,i«ino/i nr, u n n o i - n , i / , i >•« nan i)*» !>>o *}£?'- ^ ^ W H j ; soil lakiliK ihe print. The mauls of * T 8 B contracting parties were always placed WOMEN OF HIPPIE AGE Ma, Pass die Critical Period Safdy and Comfortably by Talosg Lydia L Pinkham's Ve*etablt Compound. Summit, N. J. — "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during Change of Life and I think i t is a good remedy in such a condition. I could not digest my food and had much pain and burning in my s t o m a c h a f t e r meals. I could not sleep, had backache. and worst o f a 11 were the hot flannel. I saw in the papers a b o u t Vegetable Compound so I tried it. Now 1 feel all right and can work better. You have my permission to publish this letter." - V I C T O R I A KOPPL, 21 Oak Ridge Ave,, Summit, N. J. If you have warning symptoms such as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, oread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medicine at once. We know it will help you a t it did Mrs. Koppl. ' • < Sstwce 4 is7o HILO JO I?8£5 COUGHS r jsa^Y^h^ „-* * Skin Troubles 11 Soothed — With Cuticura j Soap 2Sc, Oxmtmmt 2S •—' 50c, T>ic» 25c C ' v r f c i w w f c f . f c v r >. — _-5S- •XJ^ftSir*'*- „fi- i {.•&*' **£ f J • I A T - m him. And now that vol Dave hud uu plan. lie simply walked into Conward's office. His eye took in the little group and the mind behind caught something of its portent. Irene's beauty 1 What a quickening of the pulses was his as he saw in this splendid woman the girl who had stirred and returned his youthful passion t But Dave had poise. He walked straight to Irene. "I heard your voice," he said. In <iuiet tones that gave no hint of the emotion beneath. "I am very glad to see you again." He took the hand which she extended, in a firm, warm grasp; there was nothing in It, as Irene protested to herself, that was more than firm and warm, but It set ner finger tips a-ttngling. "My mother, Mr. Elden," she managed to say, and she hoped her voice was as well controlled as his had been. Mrs. Hardy looked on the clean-built young man with the dark eyes and the brown, smooth face, but the name suggested nothing. "You remember," Irene went on. "J told you of Mr. Elden. It was at his ranch we stayed when father was hurt." you aDout tne poucy oi me uiui ^ quite true," he managed to say. "But, as it happens, this transaction is not with Conward & Elden, but with me personally. I find it necessary to dispose of the property which I have Just sold to you at such an exceptional price"—he was looking at Mrs. Hardy —"and naturally I cannot run a chance of having my plans overturned by any possible change of mind on your part." "I am entirely satisfied," said Mrs. Hardy. "The fact that Mr. Elden wants to get the property back makes me more satisfied," she added, wHh the peculiarly irritating laugh of a woman who thinks she is extraordinarily shrewd and Is only very silly. "The agreement Is signed?" said Dave. He walked to the desk and picked up the documents* and the check that lay upon them. His eye ran down the familiar contract "This agreement Is in the name of Conward & Elden," he said. "This check Is payable to Conward & Elden." Conward's livid face had become white, and It was with difficulty * e controlled his anger. T h e y are all printed that way," he explained. "I T ~^Xt * j . -,¾. i. v & > * f J%*T«-J, *^ r /rj- <J-Jt>" TMBfry»«%»."' - * —TT» +»*S*4v. 'Are All Cow Punchers teout?" So Dlscour* ^ 4 'Times change quickly In the West, / I W i U H S J J , b i l l us get at the facts. When we havo agreed as to facts, then we may agree as to procedure." "Shoot," said Dave. He stood with his shoulder toward Conward, watching the dusk settling about the foothill city. "I think," said Conward, "we can agree that the boom is over. We have done well, on paper. The thing now Is to convert our paper Into cash." Dave turned about,^ "You know I don't claim to be any great moralist, Conward," he said, "and I have no pity for a gambler who deliberately sits In and gets stung. Consequently I am not troubled with any self-pity, nor any pity for you, and if you can get rid of our holdings to other gamblers I have nothing to say. But If It Is to be loaded onto women who are investing the little savings of their lives —women like Bert Morrison and Mrs. Hardy—then I am going to have a day. us siuu.v m uic uiu».*.,,-> ... a distinct difference in the outlines of fingers 0f the hands of different Individuals, in the length of the fingers, ihe relative distance made by the axis o the thumb and the-axis of the first an finger, end in many other ways. T" ylHti*"-" tgi^ti-- Horse -Lore. It is found that there is a very definite connection between the coat color of horses and the frequency with which white markings occur. Thtis the latter are by far the most commonly associated with the chestnut color. And not only are they the moRt prevalent in chestnut horses, but it is also, of course, a well-known fact that the markings are apt to be more extended In nature in the case of this color than in that of any other. Chestnut, therefore, apparently possesses, so to speak, a special affinity for these markings. Bay ranks next ns regards the degree of frequency with which white markings appear in horses of this color, although it comes a good way behind chestnut in this respect. Then follows brown, while the white marks are met with less frequently among Miwk andrJO^-COlQred .h orses—,Ind I ansixteenth time. '"Hint's the difference between nreheolocist nnd n 'jazz hound.'" "What do you mean?" "The nrcheolou'ist delights in a dead city, 1»ut what the 'jazz hound' is looking for is a live one."—Birmingham Age-Herald. "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" >S CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels tw tile, •«Ynn nro n o t " «nfr1 Dnve. "You are I done that way, then I say t o h f m s m e S S m«U—ni. teaat, mi>&6 bimi Hit ~ ' • - - - ^ rrrhf 3¾¾ A.9A l ' O I with the country—nave thrown a iaHso T h e r e Mutt Be an End Somewhere," Irene Murmured, Rather Weakly. their day. You should hear them brag of their steer-roping yet In the Ranchmen's club.** Irene's eyes danced. Dave had already turned the tables; where her mother had implied contempt he^had set u p a note of pride. "Oh. I suppose," said her mother, fur: lack of a better answer. "Everything is so absurd in the West. But yon were good to my daughter, and to ^oor, dear Andrew. If only he had Oeen spared. Women are so unused to these business responsibilities, Mr. Conward. It i t fortunate there ax* a sanYf dollars for r, ho«fi£ tfint w o n t ! bring ten thousand. The firm of Conward &, Elden wll\ have nothing to do with that transaction. It won't even Indorse it over." A fire was burning In the grate. Dave walked to it and very slowly and deliberately thrust the agreement into the flame. "Well, tf that doesn't beat all!" Mrs. Hardy ejaculated. "Are nil dpw punchers so discourteous?" ^ . / "I mean no discourtesy," said Dave. "If my behavior has seemed abrupt I assure you I have only sought to serve Doctor Hardy's widow—and his daughter." "It is a peculiar service," Mrs. Hardy answered, curtly. "I can only apologize for my partner's behavior," said Conward. "It need not, however, affect the transaction in the slightest degree. A new agreement will be drawn at once—an agreement In which the firm of Conward k Elden will not be concerned." T h a t will be more satisfactory," said Mrs. Hardy. She intended the remark for Dave's ears, but he had moved to a corner of the room and was conversing in low tones with Irene. "I am sorry I had to make your mother's acquaintance under circumstances which, I fear, she will not even try to understand," he had said t& Irene. "Oh, Dave—Mr. Elden, I mean—tnat la—yon don't know how proud—you don't know how much of a man yon made me feel yon are." She was flushed and excited. "Perhaps I shouldn't talk like this. Perhaps—- *** Bs»e« ytvrt mr* itt matt-rei/* %_*>r*- t ward returned, with remarkable composure. "I suggested that we get at the facts. Now, granting that the boom is over, where do we stand? We are rated as millionaires, but we haven't a thousand dollars in the bank at this moment. This"—he lifted Mrs. Hardy's check—"would have seen us over next payday, but you say the firm must have nothing to do with It. And which is the more Immoral—since you have spoken of morality—to accept labor from clerks whom you can't pay or to sell property to women who say they want it and are satisfied with the price? We have literally thousands of unsettled contracts. We must keep our staff together. We have debts to pay, and we owe It to our creditors t o make collections so that we can pay those debts, and we can't make collections without a staff. Why, on the property we are now holding the taxes alone will amount .o twenty thousand dollars a year. And 1 put It up to yon, if we are going to stand on sentiment, who's going to pay the taxes?" "I know; I know," said Dave, whose anger over the treatment of the Hardys was already subsiding. "We are In the grip of the system. Still—in war they don't usually kill women and noncombarants. That is the point I'm trying to make. I've no sentiment about others who are in the game as we are. If you limit your operations to them—" T h e trouble la, you c a n ' t They're wise. Most of them have already moved on. A few firms, like ourselves, will stay and try to fight it ont; try, ... -*M /-%..i„i„!if*rf in India. T*i~ v.-tU "tnnt" cft!^ into the &ngiish language by WMV of Indfar. ftfft! ?* supposed to be derived from the Sanscrit "lotra." signifying booty. Orig- Inally all booty taken from the enemy In war pertained to the crown of the victorious nation, the title thereto being regarded as Indisputable. The crown was supposed to dispose of these spoils of war according to Its pleasure, bearing In mind the services of the captors of the matter. This was, Indeed, the basis of prize law at sea. But at every International congress at which the laws of war and of mutual relations carte, under discussion It was agreed to exempt from seizure private property on land and to restrict confiscation to the national property of the foe. Cattle Eat "Rubber Cakes," Experiments at Singapore have shown that a feeding cake for cattle and other stock can be produced from the residue of Para rubber seed after the extraction of an oil comparing favorably with linseed oil. Springs Done Away With. The use of springs Is done awaj with in a new cord operated device for opening and closing transoms, w l » dows, or shutters. Accent "California" Syrup of Figs oi!;y— look for the uumt; CalJforT?!;! ^n (Tie par£rag£, t'n** you ctre sun1 yottf child Is having the best and m o s t o a r t F less laxative or physic for the Uttts stomach, liver and bowels. Chfldrsfl love its delicious fruity taste. ' ffcll directions for child's dose on each hot* tie. Give it without fenr. Mother! You must say "California,* —Adv. x< If a man is just as good as he doesn't have to insist that ha la. - • £ • When marriage is but a matttf money it is suggestive of cupidity. Animated Billboards. Billboards, on which figures are made to move by electric motors, h a r e been patented. Tne winds and waves, on the aide of the ablest navlgatora,-* CMbbo&t ^ 1 H<*t wsrtrf SureReM »ELL-ANS FOK INOiaKSTlOP ', —-mmmm Baby Coughs "P'-vK' trim no opiate*. tto; ptoewatto wtth a n m o f PW» Is arid tart I PISO' 4- & ,V •>' V-'.i .^JfeS^fcBWte*^;- — — - r ^ — • - - i ' H - J t ^ w k i v-J ^ -J •>*S» '. .f . >t 5¾¾ . ^ • • ' v' .<•; .i.^-;y l^*&&£T>j. :¾: <• -^-- gfeS^S«555a&== •JP R?'K fc?* Rfti This is the LAST WEEK Before Our INVENTORY and i t finds us with just thirty-eight ladies coats now on o u ; racks. Every garment a beauty. The styles will be fine next season and the prices are way below what they can possibly be another season. THE U N I V E R S A L CAR Only a Limited Number of Ford Cars Tbere are mighty good reasons why you should buy your Ford car now. But the biggest one is that there are only so many Ford cars—just a specified limited number— allotted to this territory- Those who buy their cars now will be wise. They will have ihem to use whenever they wish. Don't put it off—next spring, even next month, is an uncertainty. We cannot take orders for spiing delivery. Even now we must have signed bonajfide orders before our monthly allotmene is shipped us. So the only way for you to be sure of getting a Ford car is to order it now. Get your name on an order. It is your protection. Again we tell you,the allotment for this territory is limited and you must buy now while deliveries are possible. As ever, the demand for Ford cars is always in advance of production. So, it's first ctmc, first served- Spring, summer, autumn and winter are all the same to a Ford car I t is a valuable sorvaru every d.iy in Jie yeir. R:iin or shine, it is ready for your demands. Buy now anc J ~ . . nroTiwt dehverv. Y O'; won Wive to store it You can use it. Huy now.while the buying is possible. !?3 if '!< i , LN W. G. K Sioclcbrid<5e« s I W c h Inshl on Genuine Ford Parts mmaewsaama ii. T-cwgMiaMry^m-ini- •A'a^aca •^rs^rrvjc •icv-iTi*. .x*r- sr-'.-y •: mrrn;%s^zzzs:. ,.Mptu»w~*«~< -j**t,'j -f y**^<Ysvy-*«.*v*<. ** •r-.ju.iif • «' "V n P T » > I W i m "'••^"tffSA'St^: "- * • * • ~ » ~ •+-&•- \w. ^ ^ ^ ^v --"^8 , : • * • • #• t£<- t!-,\ Wise Women will buy THIS WEEK To close them out before inventory you can buy thei 2 8 Cloth Coats at $34.75 26.75 21.75 16.75 8.75 A Melodrama in 3 A c t s Given by the Pinckney Federated Sunday School Under the direction of Mrs. J . P. Doyle Pinckney Opera House Friday Eve, January 30,1920 CHARACTERS •x^y-rnr^i r i w "pi-vi"".*^ *-*•*---- •MTt* i A w --^^1^^---1- UZZZ-JAJtS ^esssErnE&aissiii: f T.- r - j , - -M w c y ^ y t f ^ t c . a ^ B i S W y I f ftet^oittlFitf • • # * - s r -V' t r S -L M -»~m .yt -jr^. ^ r i n $35*75 31 7R 99 7n Nwi Hink»', hiij private secretary . Iciinb-'I Hn/.z^, the old lighthouse keener Hoy I ' i m p b t - I ! v r : ^ * - y ? ! *i> *.•..•>"-• .1 • V.;T.'-.- V . . ^ , ' V These are the Biggest Values in the Country BUT YOU MUST NOT D E L A Y i l l i U v NHD, a little roustabout . Moll Buzzer, the gentle antelope H')u. Sarah Chnmley-Choke, Ariiiur's si.^'e; Hot tense Eulow. a city belle FisbermHn — i ioy t* is? vv <*».« K John C. Dinkel .Mudeline Bowman Pftuline Swarthout - - _ Drde Dink el - . - Lucille Tupper STORY OF TAiE I>LAY ^ - t t i •J&IJ «n W. J. Dancer & Co. Established 1886 "Where the People Trade S t o o k t o r i d g - e , > X i e l i . This powerful, Rbsorbiug play is preseoted to am<\tenrB with the assurance thatitwill continue to please audiences for many years to come as it lias done in the paBt. The audience is made to feel that they have actually lived among the characters smiling at their joys, sympathizing with theireorrowe and rejoicing in the happy ending. The play opens in a rough lighthouse oa the Caroliaa coast. Ned Blake is spending his vacation and has been captivated with the artless simplicity of Nan, t h e supposed grand daughter of Ichabod Buzzer. 8'ie has grown n p in her rongh surroundings as a wild flower, with no knowledge of the outside world. Ned has taught her to read and wins her heart. A party of friends come to visit him. In the party is John Enlow, whose baby girl had been abducted many years before by Injun Jim, whose wife returns the baby b n t substitutes her own daughter for Hie rightful heiress who proves t o be Nan herself. Injun Jiro meets Hortenee Enlow who is really his own danghter and rereals the secret of her birtb. o h e bribes him to steal the proofs of his story but he is frustrated by Nan. John Enlow has taken a fancy to Nan and sends her to a boMrding school Christmas day in the last act. Nan returns. Ned, still in love is suspicious of the lutimacy of Hortense and Injun Jim and tiies to clear up the mystery of Nan's birth. Hortense has secretly married an English baronet who is ignorant of hei\low origin. The play ends happily with a Christmas chime. , Comedy scenes are interwoven in the drama The bibolons old Capfi] Ichabod Buzzer, his tyrannical wife, the Euglihh baronet, the mule, January and the antics of Nan furnish the audience with many a hearty Uugh. DON'T IT I ••i rf \(i ;!•••'*:•• ' • ' ' • • ' ' ; • ' * • * • ' • v . 4 5 * " ' : " ^ U . A , V * J \ : ' , i i i ; J . - ^ i . l ' t ^ V S ' ' • g * J 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 29, 1920 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1920 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 1920-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2936409a199850821b360072f2eb2570.pdf ef7f0fc43b79096ddc0557388c450111 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. W0 W1 i v 4 r I 1 rr DISPATCH Wednesday, January 29,1930 SHE MIDWINTER CLEARANCE i Now Our Downstairs Store gives you a tremendous Shoe Sale Our Stocks are too high ajid so we are sacrifi cing 700 Pairs of Enna Jettic Shoes 445 Reduced to and 519 We assure you this is a exceptional value at a price never before heard of Ann Arbor, Mich iiyiiiiiMmiiiiiiiHiuumiiiiiiinniiHiiiMiiiiitintiiiHiiiiuiiiiiitMiiiiimHiiii Apex Radio SUPERSCREEN GRID All Electric tm X The Better Radio that Sells for LESS Free Demonstration in your Home Come in and Hear It and Get Our Price and then Trade in Your Old Battery Set for an AH Electric i H C VEDDER I PINCKNEY SUPER SERVICE STATION uituHiiniimmHiittiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiitiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHit 1LJLLL January Specials All English Prints 24c All 25 and 30 Inch Wide Gingham 22c Ladies Buckle Zippers 269 Ladie s 4 Buckle Arctics , 159 GROCERIES 1 Can of Good Corn 12c 1 Can of Good Peas 12c 7 Bars of Piake White Soap 25c 1 Shrc Jed Wheat 12c 3 tbs Best 35c Coffee 100 Moka Java Coffee, best grown, 2 tbs 90c 1 Pkg of Com Flakes 12c W W Barnard Tlie St Marys team of Caeka made op of a veteran aggregation de feated Pindcaay by a aeore of 20 to 15 Pinckney eaane right bade the next night and defeated bath Dexter and South Lyon The reserve team was sent against Dexter and defeated them 28 to 5, while the ngolan had an easy time defeating Booth Lyon 35 to 15 The Pinckney denoting tea defeated NorthviUe last Tliwuliy even ing by a 2 to 1 dceisj NorthviUe had a fine team and jpve Pinckney the best opposition fit she has en countered tills year, tins is the 4th straight victory for Pinckney this year Mr Doyle acted as judge for the Howell Plvmouth debate and Mrs Doyle for the StoekhridgeBath debate AH tuition due from foreign strnlai, should he paid by Feb 15 to L C Lavey KROGER, SMITH STORE MGRS ARRESTED FOR SHORT WEIGHT AT CHELSEA, FIrED 2000 Deputy Fred Cogswell of the State Department was in Chelsea last Friday and in the check un there of weights, the managers of the C F Smith, and Kroger stores were taken before Justice 0 J Walworth, and given the minimum fine for the offense, 20 and costs, each for short weights While it was not definitely stated, on what articles the weights were found shy, i was stated that the ar ticles included those which were pat up at the stores The fact that this check on weights of the chain stores in this part of the state has resulted in the arrest of managers of stores at Jackson, Ann Arbor, and other places in the past few weeks, is beginning to look as thought the practise was not an oversight or neglect of some employee, but a deliberate attempt to deftraud the public by giving short measures The fact is also apparent that before complaints are made and managers taken before the local authorities it is necessary for the department operators to inquire if it is likely to get action on their complaints That they reached action in Chelsea gtjand other places in this nart of the state recently is not to be commended The very fact that a justice holds of fice is sufficient reason Ssr them to do their duty, and not to protect or Sanitations of such a nature a the chain stores are proving themselves to be Going back into the statements of one of our leading chain store organizations just recently, we notice that they are making a loud spread on the fact that they have saved the American housewife many millions of dollars on their purchases in the past year It is however, noticable that 12 out of 13 articles mentioned in this statement are farm products, and it is also a fact that in order to sed cheaper it is also necessary to buy cheaper our own farm products to be correct It is not hard for us to imagine how kng an independent merchant woud last if he practised giving his customers short weight On the other hand it is not hard to realize that the day of the chain stores as a money saving place to trade is also done for The very fact that these instances of short weights have happened at points widely separated only proves that it is not an error, but on the other hand has the appearance of being a practise Continued on last page CITY OF STRAITS THEATRE PARTY On Wednesday evening, Feb 5, Mark Atkin, Master of the City of Straits Lodge, Detroit F A M will hold his first theatre party His choice is the Detroit Civic Theatre where the Bonstelle players will pre sent Thank You For the second half Casper and his Kentucky Ramblers have been engaged to furnish music for an old fahsioned Jam dance Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M is included in the invitation All of the Pinckney brothers who wish to go please notify Fred Read DANCE ATDEXTER On Monday evening, February 3rd, in St Joseohs Auditorium, Dexter, the ladies of St Josephs church will entertain with a card party Several attractive prizes will be awarded the winners There will also be a useful door prize Dancing will 5ollow the card games Admission wil be 50c A cordial invitation is extended to the residents of Pinckney and the vicinity to come and enjoy a very pleasant evening among their friends in Dexter The committee in charge will give them a special welcome 3 ACT COMEDY PATSY 3322 i a put ity Hall at Piackny WfaMdy Evening, Fb 5 UDW Aosoic of St Mar Church A comedy in three parts entitled Patsy will be iven in the Pinckney Community Hall next Wednesday ev ening, February 5th, beginning at 800 P M The play exemplifies present day family life, peaceful and prosperous on the exterior but internally amazingly different The same Wjas given in Howell on the evenings of Jan 15th and 16th u very apprecl iative audiences by the St Joseph players4of Howell It will be put on here under the auspices o St Mary Churcn If you want over two hourt of real information and relaxation rome to the Conm unity Hall next Wednesday evening and see Patsy Ticket 50c i BASKET BALL SATURDAY There will be a double header played at the Pinckney Community Hall dn Saturday evening, February 1 In the first game the high school team will meet the Broadway Leaders Reserves of Ann Arbor This game will start at 7 30 p m In the final event the Pinckney Independents will take m the Kroadway Leaders This should be a good game In a game played here last year between the Broadway Leaders and Pinckney the home team was defeated by one point Don owarthout scitd IC points in this game which the Ann wbor team won by u score of 2C to 26 o GLEANERS MEETING The Gleaners of LivingstonCounty are holding an open meeting to which the public are invited at the newly acquired Odd Fellow Hall formerly the Legion Hall in Howell Saturday evening Feb 8th a very entertain g program has been arranged beginning at 8 p m, sharp and consisting of a short talk by an able speaker, music by a special orchestra a few surprise numbers ending with a playet entitled The Village Photographer put on by the Willis Arbor After which all are asked to partake of a pot lack supper for which the Gleaners are noted The evening winding up with a social hour and informal dancing Be sure to come and tell your friends, o REGULAR COMMUNICATION There will be a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, Febxniary 4 A good attendance is desired Every brother should make it a poBt to attend and bring another brother with Jrim Lodge will open at 8 rOS m Glenn Slayton, Secyo BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY Friday eve, Jan 31, the O E S will give a benefit party at their hall at 8 oclock Bridge, 500, Eucher, and Pedro will be played Each Star and Mason is requesaa to invite a friend Refrehsments wflf be served NS m Whos Under You So you talk, and haggle, and dicker The dealer does the sameNight falls,or you do,and the deal ie closed You got a big discountoff the list or along trade for your old tires or service station prices or something How do you know you got the bottom price Maybe you gave up too soon Whos under you when it comes to bedrock in tirebuying No use worrying about such things when you deal with me My prices, like the quality of my goods,are nonskid,, all the time I think youre smart enough to know that I have to stay in business And I aim to stay in business I sell Goodyear tires because theyre the best you can buy and my prices are low SINCLAIR OIL STATIOH bB LAYY PIWCJJiEY MICH CLEARANCE SALE One Lot 25cx28c Prints, per yd 15c Beautiful New Prints, in new designs 19c, 25c, 28c Ginghams, All Patterns, 32 inch 19c Misses School Dresses, your choice 89c Ladies House Dresses ,all go at 79c Childrens Wool Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies Wool Hose, 100 to 200 values 39c Mens Wool Neck Scarfs, your choice 5c Mens Silk Neck Scarfs, large assortment 79c Mens Canvas Gloves, per pair 10c Mens Brown Jersey Gloves, 20c value 2 pr for 25c Boys Pants, per pair 59c Ladies and Misses Rubbers ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Several Numbers in Ladies Rubbers, per pr 59c One Lot of Mens Extra Heavy Rubbers, per pr 89c AH Felts, Rubbers and Boots AT REDUCED PRICES MINISTERIAL ASSOC MEETING The nejt meeting of the Southern Ingham and Livingston counties Min isterial Association will be held in the United Brethren church at Water loo, Monday, Feb 3rd Program 380 p m sharp Devotions, Rev Bachus paper, Rev CF Moger paper, Rev L S Slaybaugh business and nrayer 600 p m supper 730 p m Devotions, Rev Burquist sermon, Rev Rheingans sermon alternate, Rev Hudgto J F Goodman Secy GROCERY SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour, per sack 105 Maxwell House or White House Coffee 39c 2 lbs Armours Star Lard w 25c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap ZZlZZZ 37c Shredded Wheat 10s 1 C H KENNEDY itmV , iJWf , JP UN , l I a v BEATRICE BURTON, ViEKOF FEBRUARY 2 A 4ay or two tff warm weather with raise and winter thunder storms are to be expected during tfcie opening 47 of the week beginning February 2 Thin class of elements will cause ahiahy, soft weather in many parts of Michigan There will also be warm wincfe and at times strong ones, too About Tuesday these rain may change to jdeet and snow and with the trigh winds there will be probabilities of blockades on various highways We look for a Httle fair weather during the middle part of this week with only moderately cold weather for this time of year However, temperatures will be gradually dropping lower so that by about Friday they will be somewhat below the seasonal normal Near the end of thi week there will be other storms of wind and sleet or snow, although we do not expect temperatures to go as high under the influence of this low pressure as in the previous one Following the passage of this storm eddy temperatures are expected to drop lower, probably the lowest of the week in most parts of the state This cold weather coupled with clearing skies will run over into the early days of next week Croaad Hog Day While much depends upon just what part of the state and also just what time of the day the woodchuck decides to come out of his winter rest ing place and look the world over, we might say that we believe he will find the conditions rather gloomy We base this statement on the fact that we are expecting a storm center to be rather close to Michigan on February 2nd, which, with its customary cloudiness will obscure uhe sun more or less Whether or not the shadow fearing animals comes out and walks the earth , on this particular Sunday, we look for comparatively warm weather hinging on the third week of this month and near the close of March On the other hand, we are expecting comparatively cold weattoer during the last week of February and during the second aixi third weeks of March ,,1 r f V v xU s V A mmmmmmmmmfl mmmmml mmmmmmm aH tlHmmmmmmH I f mothers especially were quick to appreciate it, because it is just robbed on and cannot upset childrens delicate stomachs, as dosing is so apt to da Of course it is equally good for adults Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing, and the demand for Vicks has grown until it is neces sary to again raise the figures in the famous slogan There are now Over 2 6 Million Jars Used Yearly V ICKS VAPORUB Then she marched into the cloakroom, got into her street clothes, ani mardaed out of the office, without another word or look at anyone Billie and Winnie joined her a moment later, as she waited for the elevator Going up to my place to get your bag and things, arent you Winnie asked Jim Bowen and Bryant are coming up to help me clear things away, and well have a pretty good time The day after the night before is always better fun than the night itself, if you ask one who knows Billie gave Chatty a warning shake of her head and answered for faer No, shes promised to spend the afternoon with me, shopping, she said to Winnie Ill go with her while she gets her bag, though It was a deliberate falsehood, Chatty had not promised to spend the afternoon with tier at all She knew that Billie was trying to take care of her Trying to keep her from staying at Winnies flat Trying to keep her from Winnie and Bryant Ihinning The wild parties and the hiphiphooray times And she didnt want to be kept away from them She wanted to go their reckless pace and see what it was like She wanted to hit the high spots and have all the excitement that she had always missed She wanted to show Dave Jordan that he was no more important than last years song hit or yesterdays newspaper They say that every human being gets off the straight and narrow path at least once in a lifetime And, whether that is true or not, this was undoubtedly Chattys time to do it She was starved and thirsting for a good time And no onp was going to keep her from it You dont have to go to Winnie with me, Billie, she said sullenly My bag isnt heavy I can meet you somewhere later, cant I Billie shook tter head Oh, I dont mind going with you, she said, se renely My times yours I havent anything special to do The flat was in wild confusion when they opened the door It looked far worse in the sane and sober light of ay than it had looked the night before Bottles and glasses littered it PiHowfr had bn tossed upon the floor Driedup sandwiches were piled on a plate on tiie dusty table Tne whole place smelled stale and nasty alethe atty, sal tne in a chilly tone Your friend Dunning, told m about it this morning 1 heard him telling Dave Jordan about it, too I think that a man who talks about a womans failings is about the lowest kind of gossip Thats what I think Winnie shrugged her thin shoulders Aw, dont take it so seriously, Billie, she said lightly Bryant just thought he was telling something funny Hes crazy about Chat Honestly he is He must be, replied Billir, with sarcasm Pude was at home when Chatty got there along about four that Saturday afternoon He was taking his ease on the couch in the dining room, stretched out upon it and reading The Police or, at least, looking at in that famous publica CHAPTER XXIV In her kimono and felt slippers, Chatty went into the dark hall and peered into the Front Room There, in the old easy chair, with his hat and a walking stick in his hands, sat Bryant Dunning The light from the lamp on the table beside bim shone on his closeclipped blond hair ana the clean line of his chin and jaw Oh, wasnt he wonderful looking Mother she whisperedxcitedly, going back into the bedroom and clos ing the door softly behind her, Thats the new man at the officeMr Dun ning What do you suppose he wants And, mother, did you ever see suclh a good looking man in all your days Mrs Chatterton put her head to one side, thinking that over Well, if you like that matinee idol type, she said, vaguely, and she be gan to smooth her hair with her old wire hair brush tight hold of one of her hands while he poured out four big cocktails and passed the sandwkfcW You were meaflt for mee, sang the radio, yearningly I was meant for youoo Aint it the truth laughed Winnie, in her shallow, lighthearted way Thats what all the men think widen they first fall in love How about it, Bryant Bryant, twirling his glass between his fingers, shook his head, Dont ask me anything about love, he said Wait until Im free, anyway Free Now, what did he mean by that, Chatty wondered Was he engaged or married She migfot have known that a man as good looking as he would be all tied up, somehow or other What do you mean she asked Are you married V It was Winnie who answered her fcrimess usCB J4 Bowa came out, wita Ms straw bat en aad fc hgbt overcoat over hit arm, and said it was time ta go home Yoa cant go home like this baby Bryant said to Chatty Not to that mother that I met tonight Oh, bey, you should see her, Jim She looks hke aH the Sunday school teachers in the state rolled into one Ami so Chatty spent another night with Wiwe Taket And she woke again with a headache and a heavy, sick feeling at the pit of her stomach I really do need makeup this morning, she told Winnie, when they were having their coffee at high noon I look like a ddahrag, and I feel like one She was still pale the next morning when she got up to go to the ofiee She stopped m at Ben TomHnsons drug store on the corner and bought herself some of the kind of rouge and lipstick that Winnie used On the way down town she put it on Dave Jordan was in the elevator when she got into it fifteen minutes later Good morning, he said to her, and unfolded his newspaper as f there were something of vital importance in it Good morning, answered Chatty, moistening her lips Do something for me, will you Teil me if I have too much makeup on my face She knew that he detested makeup on her She knew that he would remember how he had asked her never to wear itand how she had promised, him not to And she wanted him to see how little difference that promise made to her now Your face he repeated, as if he heard only the tailend of her sentence Well, its a good paint job Then he turned back to his market page, as if that was the only thing that really interested him that morn ing Chatty did not speak to him again for a week Your face he aaked Well, its good Pnt jobs Gazettf the picture tion Wheres laying hrr r t I t WHAT DRL CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the rfulu of constipation for 47 years, and believed thano matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, ig how to treat it when it come Dr aidwell always was in favor of getting close to nature an possible, hence his remedy for consti tion, known as Dr Caldwells Syrup epin7U a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit Tbpnjng Syrup Pepsin i pteaaanttasting, and youngsters Jove it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physios and purges He did not tiieve tiey were good for anybodys aurtn In a practice of 47 years he jtMPer saw any reason for their use when fcrnp Pepsin will empty the bowels just r4sPptty fk not 1st a day go by without a toovemtat Do not sit and hope, to the nearest druggist and get the geatMKu bottles ot Dr CaldSyrup BMam, or writ Syrup DM VB, MonweaUo niinoie, trial battle mother Chatty asked, ittle bap on the dining room table and pulling off her hat Pud pot up on one elbow and gave tier a dark and disapproving look You shM worry where she is he aid What you want to worry about iri is yourself That was one swell layout you were with last nipht, wasnt it Chatty was speechless with surprise for a momentbut only for a momemt Well, of all the nerve she exploded, then You you little brat, daring to bawl me out Here you are, sellinp liquor for Ben Tomlinson, and likely to be arrested most any minute And you dare to tell me where I oupht to go and where I ouRtht not to pro It was too much for her She finished what she had started to say with a long, exasperated sigh All right, bawl me out all you warxt to, said Pud, turning once more to the police Gazette But Im telling you youre in wrong with that Talcott girls gang Id be ashamed to have any sister of mine running with such a bunch of roughnecks All right You be ashamed of me and Ill be ashamed of you, suggested Chatty Then well be quits She sut the door upon him, and went out into the kitchen to make herself a cup of tea Her head ached, and she was sick to her stomach after her night of dissipation Lower than railroad ties, wa the way she put it to herself, borrowing ome of Winnies slang While she was making the tea, Mrs Chatterton came home with a market basket in her hand The yellow lags of a chieken showed above it, ami some green leaves of lettuce and spinach The very sight of the uncooked food made Chatty more ill than she iad been She went to bed without her tea, and fell into a sleep At nine that night Mrs Chatterton woke her up A strange mans here to see you she said in a whisper Ill go in and talk to him while you get dressed, she added I cant imagine wfriat ails the man, coming here to see you at such an hour I declare, I was just getting ready for bed, as all decent people should, if theyre going to be up in time for ahurch on the Sabbath I shall tell him so, too She had lived out of the world for twenty years and for her it was still a place where people went to mar ket on Saturday night, to church on Sunday morning, to vespers on Sunday afternoon, and to clhurch once again after supper on Sunday night She knew that there were roadhoues and bootleggers and wild parties But she knew about them only through the columns of the newspapers, just as she knew in the same way that there were violent mur ders and airplane accidents and sensational divorces She never connected them with her children Chatty heard her talking to Bryant about the high price of the new cher ries that had just come on the market, and how she had been able to buy eggs for twenty cents a dozen years ago when she first began to keep house She frowned a little when Chatty came into the room and Bryant said that Winnie was having a little lji fication at her flat and wanted them both to come over It seems a little late to be starting out on a party, doesnt it she asked mildly What time do you think youll be home, Chatty I dont like vou to miss your sleep Oh, Ill be home early, Chatty answered Andreally, mother, Ive had about five hours sleep already I feel as fresh as a daisy She looked as fresh as a daisy, too, with her eyes clear and just the lightest dusting of powder on her skin Whats the matter with you You look like a ghost, kid, Winnie said to her, when she wTalked into the flat Didnt I tell you last night never to go without rouge and lipstick again Youre a knockout with a little color in your face 9he followed Chatty into the tinybedroom off the living room, and watched her while she rubbed rouge into her cheeks and covered her lips with scarlet salve Chatty had expected a crowd, but there was no one in the flat but Win nie and Jim Bowen and Bryant Everything was in beautiful order, and there were sandwiches and salted almonds and a pitcher of cocktails on a little table in the living room Tiie radio was bringing some faraway dance music into the Httle flat The windows were open to the warm night, and a bowl of white and yellow daisies stood on one window sill We certainly have worked in this place this afternoon and evening, havent we, boys Winnie asked them, as they all pulled up their chairs to the Httle white covered table Then she closed one bright eye in a solemn wink at Qhatty Im trying to show Jim what a good housekeeper I am, she said Im trying to vamp him into marrying me Young Jim looked as if he had been sufficiently vamped for almost anything, even now His ey rested on Winnies lively, spafMing face with the look of a sick pappy, and he Vept Well, he is and he isnt, she said Bryants been separated from hi wife as long as Ive known himbut she wont divorce him Shes a fine kind of a woman, if you ask me Bryant, tiave you talked to her lately He nodded, his eyes still on the halfemptied glass in his hand Ohure, he said, dully Every time hjtorget to send her a check she hcjfoMwyer call me up And she calls me up, too , She sure is some hard boiled baby That shocked Chatty It shocked tier more than the knowledge that Bryant was married, some how It seemed terrible for a man to call the women he once loved and protected a hardboiled baby Well, thats one thing you cant say about Chatty, anyway, Winnies voice cut through her thoughts She certainly is as softboiled as they come Finish your drink, Chatty, arxl pep up Chatty emptied her glass and held it out to be filled again She was glowing and tingling from head to toes with the warmth of the first cocktail She felt like laughing all at once, although there was certainly nothing to laugh about just then in the Httle flat What are you chortling to yourself about Winnie asked her sharply Come onlet us all in on the big joke There isnt any Chatty began to shake her head, which felt heavy and dizzy all at once Im just beginning to feel happy, Winnie, thats all You told me to pep up and Fm pepping up Thats all She laughed again Already the room was swimming around her a Httle, and the sHces of orange in the glass pitcher on the table looked like goldfish in a bowl But she managed to make her feet behave when Bryant put his arms around her and began to dance with her to the sentimental music of Until Tomorrow Sweet little girl, he said to her, his lips against her hair He put one hand under little pointed chin, lifted her face to his, and kissed her Somewhere in the whirling lights and shadows of the room wene Win nie and Jim Bowen, Chatty knew But she couldnt see them, and she could barely hear their voices above the sound of the music She didnt care whether they were there or not Presently she realized that she was not in the room She was with Bryant out in the cool, sweet darkness, and there were stars above them They were sitting on a stone step, and his arm was around her Where are we now Bryant she heard her voice asking, slowly and heavily It was hard to talk He laughed Were on the steps in front of Winnies house, baby, he answered, his voice tender and husky I was afraid you were going to get sick again, the way you did last nightbut voure all right now, arent you, little sport She nodded, closing her eyes He kissed her, and she didnt care She knew that she ought not to let Mm He wag marriad But I cant stop him, she thought, dreamily And, anyway, what dif ference does it make whether hes married or not He doesnt live with his wife Hes really freer They stayed out there in the warm CHAPTER XXV By the end of the first week in June everybody in the office knew that Chatty was stepping out with Bryant Ihinning Not that she told it Oh, no, indeed Much as she loved to tell everything about everybody, herself in cluded, she had far too much sense to let the little world of the Van Nuys company offices know that she was running around with a married man I It was Bryant who let the cat out of the bag Billie had said that he was a hegossip, and she had struck the nail on the head In his mans way be talked quite a much as Chatty did in hers If you MUST run around with him and the rest of that crew, why dont you make him stop talking about you in the office BilHe asked Chatty on the second Saturday afternoon in June, when they were on their way home Everybody knows that hes separated from his wife, she went on, and you havent any more right to run around with him than I had to go around with George Mayhewor than Agnes had to go out to lunch with Mr Van Youre playing with fire, Chatty, when you fool around with him But Chatty just laughed at the warning Oh, I guess I wont be burned, she said lightly And even if I want ed to stop seeing him, I couldnt do it now, Billie Im too crazy about him She sighed, and her face sobered suddenly She was crazy about him in a way that she, herself, didnt understand There were tHings about him he didnt like The way he talked about her around the office The perfume he used on his handkerchieffaint, but unmistakable The polish on his nails The tiny comb and mirror that he carried in his coat pocket He was as vain as a woman about his good looks But then, a man as handsome as he was had a right to be vain, Chatty told herself sometimes, in the depths of her infatuation for him For she was infatuated with him All day lone, while she worked at her swHchboarcr sh4 watched to see him come into the office Waited for him to follow her to the water cooler in the corner and take tight hold of her hand for iust a second, and tell her that he couldnt wait until it was half past five She couldnt wait for half past five herself, these days Couldnt wait for the time when the two of them would climb into the bottlegreen roadster and drive around town until it was dark, and then park somewhere along a dark street or in the soft, shadowy gloom of the country, along some side road or other K every Hapft xer w pact iog with fire, as Mir called it Are you cotar tenigfe your friend Daub Bfllfe now, as they taraed iatliptoa itoeJL shabby and dnrty lootfnf this af noon, under the hot straight Chatty nodded I am she amid sounded in her voice, Yam ewvent any objection, hare yon None at afl, Bfflte MJwimd, calmly, and then she added Acae is coming over to nave me and Sara To be continued U W No 9271271930 Opportunity Adlets Hickory kaadlm for Flrtt sorted Wnmir MXUM 12M Itirl, 84c per doaan pwlpkid ia U S Woot Kmthn Ptfraaa Mo WOMB mm dooo oOk tfroaooo, otb, oooo lUe ooeb n mothod for hob oa Fall PorticuUr Fro J C Douffhorty Otaonor, Sioux PoUe So Dak ONE feusdrwi sixty aero mle by owner good buUdia Writ Box 32 Voottor Michigan aad soil Toll as to Excaaac it, aad proaaro so am Farms, oouaos iota, paraooai property, rasa, atom, rtocka bonds and snort Tb Kanefic Co 50S Stewart Bat ford Ilia Poca orchard, cattaa and , Critteodan and Miaaiaaippi eoontiaa, ArkT omall acreage as deaired aaee lend vitaout any down payment Write Soever a Shaw Wynne Ark at tV irr t,, awl tohecco lead Any sUe farm you went Part For ahore frontage Mooee Lake fcWwwi Wia Fine pike, mtisky nahfog deerSaV hathmacy 301 Tejon St Colorado SprSg Colorado Bataaiiahed 23 years PriceVery ipw 3000 caoh L 3 rt ohaets if yea use Cera Sheet CSp now used in boapttaleT eoteU homes and apartmenta 50c par aC laaiili rannaid Ave Chicago, 9S oante profit oa every dolUr h ij yourself we tad you how factory 1006 E 12th St Kaaaaa City Mo Ulcere end AddoeU of toaach aad let ad Chronic Conatipatlon euredhy Eddy Tablet Surgical ret aotBee earyJhalhyvtHegta, QoT flfcAySe, fS Oafoy Farm doae to Buffalo, N Y Gaee outtdfasa, loamy oil eonerata roada, eeneoeT ehurche Eay tarma Paul R Rerahey Hotel Kenmore IctportJgY Relieved in S deya,w DIABETES cave t Pkmertog Herb Co 5529 Dakin St CMfengo HI go, Have yw Rleu5nrRhuNonaneZ Rheumatom Gout, Lumbago A aafefateTT Mi remedy Formula By World Famoua Doctor Money hack guarantee Send t 0 i nttie LaboraoWieerLe mont, IH 2 a Use Natures Own Way to Perfect Health Reduce by Natures xn healthful wav N ture the beat doctor inhe worTd Thle 250 page book shonld be4fc the hand of every person, entitled TneJSruHeea Road to 713 N Clark St, Chicago, flfl Whooping Cough SeUred wit ByTussio n internal medSays Dr H R Browniee IwiH give 100 for any caae that wont clear up la 10 days to two weeka Send no moneyun patient has recovered, then 120 t J BUCKEYE LABORATOittBfl 1 W St Clair Ave Cleveland O F S We invite you to write UB car Dr Brownie f Ford AgencyGarage tniflrtC,lforf town dairy section 110000 aimualbwinae nt profit 9,800 Full Ford equipBfent Stucco aayage 80sl 50 with sohd cement floor N room mod home FU price 31,000 We finance Central Investment Co, 3086WcrPco Los Angelee HOTEL P11100 Hiway, northern Cattf Only hostelry in town 48 outside rooma eaffee shop Auto AMOC, 2 atar rating Net profit rooms aioae 6,500 Long leaee 320 rent Will geU equipment and, furniture reason, abfe Central Investment Co, 308 W Pio Los Angelas , WideAwake Laugh at Farm Make 300 and more weekly from yow farm Our New Plan tHs you how Nothing Hke it ever offered the farmer before Frae particulars Write today WM WXLKWS so Burt New York Mulholand Truss THE TRUSS THAT CUKES 340 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Formerly Kalamaioo, Mkh Write for Information 4 y UvoAi i , JV v v STATE Or MICHIGAN for tto Ceaaty 1 At ssation f aaid court held at the Probata Oftce in the City of Howell m Mid County, on the 18th day of January A D 1981k Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1B tW Matter of tke Estate af Wflhem hV Gmy, Deceased WilBam Gray having tiled in said eavrt his petition prayinv that the admsssatration of aid estate be granted to Paul McCIear or to some other ratable person, It k Ordered, That the 10th day os February A D 1930 at ten oclock m the forenoon, aa said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition, It fe Farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeka previous to said day f hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newsfuper printed and circulated tn said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celsetia Parshall Begister of Pribate I Wdiwrhy, Jtunrr 29, 1930 T, affff MEIGMsKMUMC HsTWS J a Stockbridge and will go to Florida JrSgSSi Hiawatha Beaeh Development Com The Tower Rubber Co baa taken over the Chelsea Rubberplavt J will the operate same They i stair treads, kneeling nuts and rubber goods American History week will be observed in Ann Arbor Feb 3 to 8 The Chelsea Kiwafus Club wfll put on a minstrel show next month Late Ives has sold his farm near UAL ESTATE of Begister of Bush dutfafffee 26,190, areas ZOoBWUS WOttem A aMstm pod wife to Albert P mZSTmwOJmd Mn section 6, Deerneld twja WilfiamJuller and wife to Fred W FaHcr sand in sections 2i and ZSt live Martin Cavanaugh, aged 66 years, passed away at his home in Ann Arbor Wednesday night He was the senior member of the law firm, Cavanaugh ft Burke, head of the Washtenaw county bar and a former school commissioner and president of the school board The Fifteenth Annual Conference of Highway Engineers will be held in Ann Arbor Feb 11 to 13 United States Senator, Royland S Copeland of New York wasthe guest of honor at a reception given last Fri Mark D Holland and wife et al to John Duffy et ai land in section 12 Hartland twp MirVgair fog and Investment pany to Wallace E Beid, land in MORTGAGE SALE t Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sett has become operative, executed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, afiVhigm, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It be ing expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same retSaain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mention ed in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said asstjlgee become immediately nay default haiosMaaaawmade in pany toWlMatti F Wkkerta, land in Hiawatha ISeach subdivision, HamwlSim F Wickerts to Winifred Green, land in Hiawatha Beach subdivision, Hamburg twp Wallace J Catlin and wife to Charles Hunt, land in section 12, Tyrone twp Byron E Driver and wife to Thadcus H Peer and wife, land in Kibn Lake Plot subdivision, Green Oak twp, W H Callaglian to Veronica Callaghen et al, land in sections 20 and Herman Loose and wiffc et al to R Schmittling and wife, day afternoon at the home of Mrs 117, Tyrone twp Thompson by the Ladies Study Club Herm T A program was put on and the Sena Hfcrman a ,, tor was presented with several gifts land in section 22, Deerfield twp of appreciation Mary to Carl Ewat, The Washington Theatre at Brigh land, m ton will soon install Talkies division, Hamburg twp Brighton will hold a special election on March 3 to vote on giving the Con sumers Power Co a franchise to runj gas maines to their village According to county clerk, Burden I there were 4872 auto licenses issued in this county this year Mrs Clara J Thompson of Brigh SUPERVISORS PROCEEDING A60 to the highest bidder of contained in said thereof as may satisfy the amount d and all legal costs including joy fee of thirtyfive Dollars ,, That is to say all that certain or pascal of land situate and betia tbe Township of Hamburg, y If Livingston, State of Michigan, deaoribed as follows, towit T1Wsouthwest quarter of the sWrtaquarter and the northUS quarter of the southeast muter M of Section number thir 86 in Township number one of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or i miHfii the same containing in all Sghtythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been oc and enjoyed as one piece January Session, 1930 Monday, January 6, 1986 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board ton who was arrested for violating 0f Supervisors for the County of Liy the liquor law pleaded guilty to pos inggton, convened at their rooms, in session and was fined 300 and 200 tne Court House, and upon roll call costs Fred Pruett of Brighton also Dy the Clerk, a quorum was found to plead guilty to a liquor possession present charge and was fined 75 If they By the Clerk had been tried on charge of selling li A resolution from the Township quor, a prison sentence would have 0f Brighton,was read to the Board, in been mandatory which Mr Henry T Ross was apA Father and Son Banquet will be pointed to the Office of Supervisor oi n at the Howen M E church Feb said Township m place oi Max W Buek, resigned Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Allen, that the resolution of the Township Board of Brighton Town ship be accepted and adopted, and that Mr Henry T Ross be seated as a mam per of this Board, and occupy all 2, 1905 , plaees on the several Comrmtteet U will start heretofore held by Mr Max W Buek k Feb li Carried By the Clerk A communication from the State Assn of Supervisor relative to sending delegates to tu annual meeting of said Assn was re to the Board Moved by Runciman andsupports by Taylor, that the communication made a special order of business iw Wednesday at 10 a m Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supporter by Hadaall, that the Chairman anv Clerk be and ere hereby instructed U enter into a contract with the Detrou house of Correction for the year 1930 Carried By the Clerk To the honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen I have the honor herewith to submit my annual report for the yeai ending December 31, 1929 Chancery cases filed 34 Civil Cases filed 63 Chancery cases kled 61 Chancery Divorce cases filed 44 mised to ontiac this hurch will week Fri Dinner for 25c hed here nd as will ens and girl while in the saw a pic minutes but that e This the press y school it burg, hased the St H W Cro Frank Wright bouse on R H Teeala to a candidate for city treasurer of Mantattque, Charles aM George Dqpdy have purchased the George 4tarehall farm in Lyndon There will be a patch SPdal at the home of Mr and ,Ma Wm Blair Wednesday evening, Bebraary 1 The Unadilla Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Otto Arnold, Saturday, January 28 I November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Basinets Address VOWIL Michigan e Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Hnckney Phone 10F11 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Probate Court of lbs County of Uviagiton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell fat said county, on the 10th day of January A, D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, tfudge of Probate In Tbe Mattsr of the EUU of Anna E Moore, Deceased Agnes B Galbreath having filed in said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day of February A D 1930 at ten oclock in 4he forenoon, at said probate office, be and herel y is appointed for hearing aaid 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 Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county WiUU L Lyons, A fcwe copy Judge of Probate CelastU PwWl,L 1 JtoflaUr oi Probate C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace General Service Step James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howell Rd Mt M10HAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Case Service WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Drs H F C L SiftER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 240 P It Total 202 DeerLicensea issued 240 Notary Publics recorded 44 Dentists recorded l Assumed names recorded lo Nurses recorded H Veterinary Surgeons recorded 0 Transcripts of Judgments re corded Articles oi Association recorded S Plats approved and recorded Marriage Licenses issued 134 Beaths recorded 207 Births recorded J26 Declarations of Intention filed 4 Petitions for Naturalization filed 8 No of Petitioners admitted to citiaenship 8 Dated, January 3, 1930 Respectfully submitted, John A Hagman, County Clerk Moved by Broadmore and supported by Chubb, that the report of the County Clerk, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Pfau, which was duly supported by Eclchart, Board adjourned until 138 p m Afternoon Session Supr Fishbeck presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported Supr Eckhart HEREAS, Dr Charles E Skinner, now a resident of the City of Detroit, heretofore deposited with the County Treasurer, the sum of 7500 for the perpetual care of his Cemetery lot in Lakeview Cemetery, and, WHEREAS, he now desires to transfer said money from the Cemetery Trust fund, of the County of Livingston, to the Treasurer of the City of Howell THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That the County Clerk and County Treasurer, be and are hereby author ized and directed to make said transfer of funds Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2141226618 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal C Committee presented bills to Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2441926625 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Boatd which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2642426631 in clusive Upon motion of Broadmore was duly supported by Pfau, Board met, roil called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee preeented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers 2667626679 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 26680 26692 inclusive Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau that the Board adjourn until 2 p m in order that the members might attend the annual meeting of the Livingston County Fire Ins Co Carried Afternoon Session Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2668426702 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2670326712 inclusive Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Deputy Sheriff bill of L A Taft to the Board which was allowed as presented Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved OsCar Schoenhals, Chairman Wednesday, January 8, 1980 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Moved by Taylor and supported by Cornell, that the Chairman, appoint two members as delegates to attend the annual meeting of the State Assn of Supervisors Carried Chairman appointed Suprs Runciman and Allen as delegates to attend the annual meeting of the State Assn of Suprs Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2672126725 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 26726 Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 267276733 inclusive Upon motion of Marr which was iuly supported by Fishbeck, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills to tht ioard which were allowed as reconv aended as appear by numbers 267S46735 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Comnittee presented bills to the Board vhich were allowed as recommended AS appear by numbers 2673626741 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2674226743 inclusive Upon motion of Eckhart which was iuly supported, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Thursday, January 9, 1936 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Mr C L Bolander, County Agent, appeared before the Board and gave an outline of the work done the past year and the program for the ensuing year Moved by Eckhart, and supported by Hill that the report of the County Agent be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supc PSaai of the several by numbers 2686 the pay roil for attend of the Beard by Cornea tiaat the fegister ox Deeu be authorised to have record book v hie osJVee retraced, at the expense u the county Moved ay Eckhart aad supported b Marr, that the Chairman be allow the usual sum of 640 anda vote u thanks extended to htm forMe sexvices aa chairman of this Boavd The minutes of tba days Upon motion of SUB which wa duly supported by Hadaall, Board adjourned Joan A Hagman, Qagk Oscar Schciohals, Chairmar M appear by numbers 26746VStT4S Supr Robinson of the Ovfl Committee presented bills to the Board which ware allowed aa recoaameadad as appear by numbers 267426762 mcfoeiva Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claim rmitfe presented bffla to ta Board which were allowed aa reeesnv mended as appear by numbers 2676826756 mcluarVe Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 6 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Srhoenhals, Chairman Friday, January la, 166 Board met, roll called,, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 26815 216817 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2681826619 inclusive Moved by Marr and supported by Allen, that a filing cabinet be purchased for the Office of the Superin tendents of the Poor Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2682026821 inclusive Moved by Pfau and supported by Allen, that a telephone be Installed in BILLS ALLOWED JANUARY SESSION, lttt No Name Purpose 26612 Carl Seim, killing sheep dog 666 26613 Dan Barron, sheep claim 168 26614 William G Musch, sheep claim 1660 26615 Will Sleaford, sheep claim 88J0 26616 Otis Webb, sheep claim 120 26617 Thomas Bain, sheep claim 8063 26618 John Stelser, sheep claim , 106 26619 Tracy Crandall, sheep lai ttl 26620 Jay B Tooley, sheep claim a86 26621 Ben Brawt, sheep claim 8M0 26622 William OConnell, sheep claim 8860 26623 Thad Andrews, sheep claim 83JS 26624 Victor Foley, sheep claim 810 26626 Otto Lebben, sheep claim H50 26626 Doubleday Hunt Oolan Co, supplies for Co Officers 825 26627 Arthur E Cole, Atlas for Reg of Deeds 860 26628 University Hospital, hospital services, Rabies ease 8600 26629 W D Adams, supplies for Sheriff 1 800 26630 Fullerton Gray, supplies 8760 26631 Willis L Lyons, Collection fee 600 26675 Mrs Ada E Schoup, Stenographers fees 88,08 26676 John Weakley, sheep claim 8000 26677 D P Skym, sheep claim 86 26678 James McGauJey, sheep claim 180 26679 Bjert Bell, sheep claim 8746 26680 Fowlerville Review, printing for Reg of Deeds 1200 26681 R E Barron, supplies for Court House 166 26682 Young Bros, supplies for Co Nurse , a7J 26683 E K tfohnson it Son, supplies for Co Officers tM 26684 C W Kruger, groceries in Spare case 1186 26685 Paul J Baldwin, supplies for Co Tress 806 26686 Mark Hill, special committee work 768 26687 Thurber Cornell, special committee work 640 26688 F J Fishbeck, special committee work 886 26689 Brighton Argus, printing for Co Officers 8676 26691 JS Alma Sharpe, expense acct s mileage 18014 26692 John A Hagman, fees S8J 26693 Dr J E Browne, prof, services at jail 801 26695 E K Johnson ft Son, supplies tor Co Irorse 4V626696 L C Rowley, repairs for Sheriffs office 800 26697 E C Galloway, ice for jail 1006 26698 Livingston RepublicanPress, printing for Co officers 8450 26699 Ihling Bros Everard Co, supplies for Co, Officers 8688 26700 Acme Chemical Co, supplies by Janitor 1826 26701 Gem Products Co, supplies by Janitor 1500 26702 Midland Chem Co, supplies by Sheriff 726 26703 Coye T Allen, special committee 860 26704 Munson Supply Co, supplies for Pros Atty 400 26705 Livingston Co Press, printing for Co Agent 800 26706 Tuttle Law Print Co, supplies for Pros Atty 1400 26707 Dr Robert M Fox, Prof, services, Con disease 26708 Alfred Pfau, Special committee work , , 26709 Beckley Cardy Co, supplies for School Commr 26710 Gregory, Mayer Thorn, supplies, for Court Sten, 26711 Citator Pub Co, subscriptions 26712 E J Keehn, Soldiers Burial 7800 26713 L A Taft, Deputy Sheriffs fees 8687 26721 Sam Eppley, sheep claim fT86 26722 R G Webb, sheep claim 1450 26723 Sam Sidell, deputy fees 868JS7 26724 Robert Krause, deputy fees , 84886 26725 1600 686 7050 8800 1600 Supr Fishbeck of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings reported as follows To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen The Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings make the following recommendations That a copyholder be purchased for the Judge of Probates office That a filing case be purchased for the County Clerks office That the typewriter in the Treasurers office be transferred to the office of the School Commissioner and her typewriter be traded in for a new one with a wide carriage for use in the Treasurers office F, J Fishbeck H T Ross E W Hinckley Committee Moved by Hill and supported by Eckhart that the report of the Committee on Public Grounds and buildings be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Fishbeck which was supported by Broadmore, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session By Supr Taylor Your Committee on Abstracts make the following report To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen I hereby submit a report of the moneys received for Abstracts for the year ending December 31, 1929 January 22284 February 30578 March 28215 April 25268 y 32400 ne 31460 Ulv 28300 August 30250 teraber 31550 ber 30725 vember 28626 ember 24125 Total 843670 Respectfully Submitted, B J Drewry Moved by Pfau and supported by fallen, that the report of the Comadjottrned until tomorrow morniqf at tfalttee on Abstracts be accepted, 9 oclock Vibfited and placed on file Carried John A Hagman, Clerk rSpr Hill of the Civil Claims ComApproved MUtt fMwnted bills to the Board Oscar Schotahalspkdai6mm allowed ar recommended 26726 26727 26728 26729 26730 26731 26732 26733 26734 26735 26736 26737 26738 26739 26740 26741 26742 26743 26746 26747 26748 26749 26750 26751 26752 26753 26754 26755 26756 26815 26816 26817 26818 26819 26820 26821 26822 26823 26824 26825 26826 26827 26828 26828 26880 26881 26832 26838 26834 26835 26836 26887 Robert Phillips, deputy fees , , 8680B Gregory, Mayer Thorn, supplies for Pros Atty 4840 Beckley Cardy Co, supplies for Judge of Probate , 761 Charles H Sutton, labor at jail 106 D W Goodnow, supplies for Co Agent 64S C F Burden, fees 161 Michigan State Industries, supplies for Treasurer r 8718 C L Bolander, expense acct and mileage 176,47 Byron Driver, sheep claim J 2888 Martin Markus, sheep claim 12256 Henry Reason, sheep claim 26o0 Richmond Backus Co, supplies for Co Officers , n 866 Minnie Porter, Stenographer fee 800 Weibert ft Pfeil, supplies for Co Clerk 18JB Guy Borden, Truant Officers fees 8760 Edwin Pratt, Expense acct 12428 A Riley Crittenden, Coroner fees , 8860 Worrell Mfg Co, Supplies for Sheriff 1064 Keystone Envelope Co, Supplies for Co Clerk 1877 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor, services 17400 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor,services 0800 Dudley Paper Co, Supplies for Co Agent MT Acme Chemical Co,, Supplies for Sheriff 8800 Munson Supply Co, Supplies for Reg of Deeds Doubleday Bros, ft Co, Supplies for Co Offleert Frankel Mfg Co, supplies for Judge of Probate Sam Sidell, Deputy Sheriffs ttts Robert Krause, Deputy Sheriff fees George A Wimbles, Civil and Criminal bill W6J Charles H Sutton, supplies for Court Houe 108 E E Hatt, sheep claim 147 Fred, Bert and Maud Rubbins, sheep claim 18800 Leon B Ramlia, sheep claim 8200 Robert Phillips, deputy fees ItSJS G C Yelland, Justice fees 7140 McPherson Hospital, hospital expense, Weir case 7400 Dr J E, Browne, ProfServices m Weir case 10049 Leon E Stowe, Justice fees tM J Bruce Beattie, sheep claim UMJ, 8040 Will Gibson, sheep claim Albert Coddington, sheep claim nlWi, A Riley Crittenden, Coroners fees Andrew E MacKenzie, Supt of Poor, Services Flod E Lott, Coal, contagious disease ease w Woods Drug Store, supplies Otto N Frykman, labor and supplies at jail Wines ft Weeks, supplies for Co Officers , Hammond ft Stephens Co, supplies for School Ooaaaft, Dr C F Culver, Prof Services, con rllinsaf Aldrich Print Shop, printing fr Co ftftflfTtM,qLt , Lyk Erwin, Taxi service for Co, Ant Z Oscar Schoenhals, services as chairman , , , , Clare F Burden, Trees, cpsrvfaors Pay BDH , 1078 20J0 TOTAL STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS I, John A Hagman, Clerk of the County aforesaid d the foregoing is a true and correct transcript tf ft proceedings, now remaining in my said office ana of In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto sat seal of said Court and County this 14th da JOHN A win w r tVf fp K evstf S HOWELL MICHIGAN WL, Tkvr, Fri, Jam 29 30, 31 THOMAS MEICHAN in The Argyle Case An AP Talking Vitophone Snecial Tailing Comedy Social Spirits News ancing Saturday, Feb lt All Talking Singing D Why Leave Home Featuring SUE CAROL Dont Miss our 1st All Talking on Saturday wnedy Going Places Ace of Scotland Yard No 7 jtroit News Evening Matinee Adm 15c ami 35cc 10c and 20c Sunday Fed 2nd One Qy Only All Talking Forward Pas Feat Douglas Fairbanks Jr All Talking Comedy Fox News The Barber College Mon Jt Toe Feb 34 LEATRICE All Talking JOY in Most Immoral Lady Comedy All Talking 4Big Palooka Wed, Tnurs, FrL, Feb 567 COLLEEN MOORE in Footlights and Fools A All Talking Vitophone Special Coming The Girl from Havana Song of Kentucky Gloria Swanaon in Trespasses Will Rodgers in They had to See Pans Sunny Side Up Hot for Paris Show of Shows Sally The Playhouse of Livingston County Mrs Eva Jacobs called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs E N Braley Mrs Ira King called Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs A L Duttona, The Ever Ready S S Class meet Saturday evening with their teacher, Mrs A L Duttbn Popcorn and apples were servedNot a very large crowd turned out due to the condition of the roads Mr Allie Holmes from Lansing spent the week end with his family Mr Stephen Baker returned home for the week end from Salene Mr and Mrs BRoberts of Hoh called Sunday evening at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and son, Max, were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Bowens Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family and Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited at Mr and Mrs Russel Shaws at Springport Sunday Mrs Henry Lillywihte scent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Will Greening Mr and Mrs Mclntyre of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests for dinner with Mr and Mrs FVoid Lillywihte and with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite for supper Mr and Mrs E L Topping were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Emerson Kensys, Reed i M AH t lV1 v J The Bank Book The Easy Way To Independence Open a Savings v v t A W J Witty and Charles P were in Detroit Thursday Dr H G Huntington was called Saturday for Homer Austin who was very ill Horace Hanson, Jr played basket ball in Byron Friday night Harold Smith of R E Barrons implement store spent past week in I Jackson attending a tractor school I Mr and Mrs Franklin Anderson entertained the members of sewing j project and their husbands at dinner Thursday All enjoyed a pleasant day The Ladies Aid of Iosco will meet with Mrs William Ruttman Feb 6 for dinner Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and son, Bobby, and Virgil Dean were quests at J D Whites Friday night Detroit parties have purchased the George Sarles farm better known as the Archie Gorton farm Mr and Mrs H W Lane were given a miscellaneous shower Tuesday, by their many friends They are residinjr on the Lane farm on Howell and rinckney road for the winter months Friends hope for the speedy recovfiy of Mrs D H Hoover who has been very ill the past week following death and burial of her little son, Dickie Leslie Majrcock and wife of Jonesvillc visited at H J Maycocks and A R Pfaus over the week end Leslie at i d the State Police school at East J ining during the past week, while Mr Maycock spent the week with Viv S K Frisoee in Howell The Marion Farmers Club will meet T 1day at the home of Albin Pfau A pt luck dinner will be served which he followed by an interest pregram consisting of a talk by Rev Fr P Fedewa and a musical nL GTTy Circte Kings Daughters held their annual business fwafcn at the home of Mrs Jessie Lavey Wednesday, Jan 22 There was about 35 in attendance The following officerswere elected for the ensuini year, Mrs Mae Bullia, president Mrs gatelleChipman, vice president Mrs Both Btllroger, secy Mrs Gertrude Cneman, treas The following wre appointed as members of the work committee, Mrs Beatrice Conk, Mrs Inez Bowdish, and Mrs Jessie Lavey A committee consisting of Mrs Margaret Kuhn, Mrs Estelle Chipman, Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Mrs Bess Marshall was appointed to look into the needs oiaaeveral families in the community After the business meet ing, the members enjoyed a social hour, then a pot hick linch as served by the refreshment committee Three new members were taken into the circle, Mrs Irene Marshall, Miss Jennie Richmond, and Mrs Susie Plnecvay This brings the membership up to 46 Vere Worden and family of Grass Lake called on Gregory friends and relatives Tuesday evening Mrs Kate Whitehead has returned from the Pinckney Sanitarium Glenn Peck v as ill part of last week vrit bronchitis John Decker was one rated for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday He is getting along nicely A community dance party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Clif ford Fields Saturday evening A good time was reported Alma Grimes of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Saturday afternoon Lena McCorney of Jackson spent several days of the past week mith Mrs Charles Galbraith Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday with friends in Chelsea I Mrs Fanny Hill and Faye visited Mrs Visel near Chelsea and Addo Hill of Stockbridge Sunday Clare Titus of Detroit, Miss Blanche George of Rochester and Mrs Clyde Titus of Unadilla called at the home of Mrs, Fanny Hill Sunday need in Galvanized Ware We have a large stock and re nmVifg some very attractive prices on hick grade dependable good Butcher Tools All kinds of Butchering Knives, Steels, Scrapers and Tools SB Wood Cutting Tools Saws, Axe, Maul, Wedge, Saw Set, FUe etc Teeple Hardware Account 4 Vi When you make up your weeklybudget, allow as much as you can afford for your savings account In that way youll soon have a fortune It grows at the rate of 4 o o interest , The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH on Marriage I WOtl , , r L S SlayfcaugkiMlor 1h Intermediate boys class tha star in attendance Sunday and the fegjaiten the cratent fiat attendane to the Baptist Sunday morning while the automobiles could not make their wry to church, the Dollies proved their efficiency and brought their keepers to the morning service YO Plerni, ,clnrd The next missionary meeting be held at the parsonage the Th will and three memfen ww receive Jhru, February Rofltn GMner, and Ralph j eoruary Faiday the Bible readers ill read pmstOT wijl ipeak Sunday niorn1 to the 14th chapter of 1 Corinthians H 1 program, c hatch in of Luthem serve supper Thjtfaday, beginn at 5 Jake The ladic tfowell will Jan 30 afternooon oclock until all are served MfS Hankers and Mrs John Redinger are the hostesses An oyster dinner will be given Friday Jan 31 at the Pinjree chorch parlors All are invited to attend STATE FARMERS GRAIN AND POTATO SHOW At the Farmers Vek, Michigan State College Feb 3 to 7th irvAiive again will be held the Grain aad Po tato Show This is the final suv tor all winers who have been successful in district and county shows Last year Livingston county fanners were successful in winning a number of premiums at this Farmers Week exhibit With the splendid premiums that are paid each year, no doubt a number of Livingston county farmers will show again this yar There is no entry fee to exhibit in any of the classes Farmers interest ed in exhibiting can bring there exhibits the to college of Feb 1 or the morning of the 3rd or if desired can leave them at the County Agents office on or before Feb 1st The program this year is going to be exceptionally good, especially the farm electrical division Every type of practical farm electrical equipment will be on exhibit Farmers now should make plans to spend at least a couple days at the Michigan State Col lege during Farmers week LAKELAND NEWS Charles Vial who has been spending i week at Strawberry Lak ha retables of cards Mrs Harry Lee attended,the card party given by Mrs S HCarr at Pinckney Thursday afternotfi Prizes were won by Mrs Lee, lira Rogers Guest pri7es went to Mia Fannie Monks and Mrs Harry Andeifeon Mrs Ernest Frost will entertain ft, club Wednesday Mrs C H Downing ani grandson went to Detroit Thursjay and Mr Downing who has been n Ford hospital returned home vrfthUtem Mrs Ida Imus and son, Ikwrence, were recent guests of Mr Uld Mrs Fred Imus at Howell HAMBURG turned to his home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Bruce Enlcr entertained at a party Monday evening fori MrsT Mary Stuhrburg and grandchild Mr and Mrs William Winklehaus entertained at their home on South Broadway for the pleasure of Mr Winkelhaus father, William Winkel haus, Sr in honor of his eightysixth birthday anniversary Guests were Mr Winkelhaus son and daughterinlaw Mr and Mrs Henry Winkelhaus o Howell, his soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Hermann Earl and daughter, Betty, of Flint, his daught ren, Wilbur, Ralph, and the Misses Hilda and Hazel Winkelhaus of Ann Arbor A fine dinner was served, the centemiece being a large birthday cakeThe party was ft surprise for the guest of honor Louis Winkelhaus, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, and one for the removal of his tonsils at St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor has returned to his teaching, at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Penn Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, came Saturday even1 ing to visit Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball, returning home Sunday mg some time m ueiToix, roeoo ana afternoon Ann Arbor has returned to he home oil Mr and Mrs Robert Jak Miss Yvonne Kettlev of pinckney was a guest of her cousin, Roberta Jack, Saturday Mrs Bert N Haught spent Monday and Tuesdav of last week with Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux in Detroit Mrs Harold Gilbert accompanied by her parents, Mr and Mrs William J Lowry of Whitmore Lake, were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mrs Gilbert and Mrs Lowry calling on Mrs Walter Page at St Jospehs Mercy AUCTION SALE GRFXORY KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS The ladi of the village yid community had a very pleasant fathering ,, Wednesday afternoon at thehome of noPliaiMrs Rnv Lavev east ofi tm one Mrs Frank Van Antwerp and mile, it being the annual meting of daughter, Mrs Stadia Payne, spent the Kings Daughters j day wec wtn rs Fiahci The program for the meAing con at Grosse Pointc sistcd in the election of offters, and Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert a buffet luncheon, the clldren, a and Mr arid Mrs Edward J Fritzdozen or more making mentnent fori gerald attended a married peoples alL I Old Time dancing party at Webster Congregational Community house Friday evening Fiftysix numbers were sold Guests were present from Ann Arbor, Dexter, Dixboro, Hamburg and Webster Mr and Mrs Wesley Sherritt and son, Billy, of Auburn Heights were recent guests of Mr and Mn Harold Gilbart HARRY C ROBINSON, Auctioneer Phone 7, Plymouth, Michigan Thursday, Feb 6 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses T 0 A M 950 A, L Catechism for children every day after mam BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 100 I Sunday School ll4f Evening Service 73f 7S at the home of Mr e 1230 Pnytr M Thursday even end Mm B F ro The officers elected for th ensuing year were President, Mrs rfae Bullis vice president, Mrs Efitfla ChJD nuin secretary, Mrs Reatite Conk, and treasurer, Mrs Gcrtnjle Crosman The next meeting dVfT hM at ibo hanic of Mr 41 M,g Honry Howlei One mile west of Dexter, Michigan, on Main St Farm known as Georgel Huss Farm f T P Tested Cows,, fresh L Head of good work horses AH sound wind and work, weight from 1000 to HiOO pounds 3 0 Bu Ontx 10 Ton Clover Mhj Alfalfa Uay 100 Shod Com 05 Flu Baiev 100 Plymouth Rock PirfL Ducks,, Grse and Turrw J R WIDMAYER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BorquUt, minister Sendees for Sunday, Feb 2nd Morning Worship 1080 A XT Theme Jeholakims Penknife Junior church 1030 A, KC Sunday school 1130 A M Percy Swarthout supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Marcus Xash Leader This sendee will be in charge of the young people of the Christian Endeavor and will consist of snappy snerjkii and special song which will makr a tino program NJOJT people quiet hour Wednesday evening 730 Prayer meeting Thuaday Another study of Mark gospel, Wfff M K 1wmmmmm I, ,7 VVai V l V a ftJwwvwwwvvvvtfwvwwwwiiwtfwwwwyiw Cash Specials 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter w Red Kidney Beans Chunk Bacon, per In tb 29,1930 Mi 19c 10c 19c White House Coffee g 2 C of Ie 3 Can of Pet Milk 3 Pkgs oT Jello 2 Pkgs Mincemeat 3 Cans of Soup 1 Can of Peas 10c 2 Cans of Corn Soap Chips 19c i Winning Favor PhdDKf ftp Entered at wywj dan SobacriptioB,Sl a yaar Matt Brady of Howell PincJcney Monday James Tipiady of in had the 1 tuues x misfortune to fail on the fc near hia home there and break his leg It was Reason Reason CAR GREASING AT THE Supe rService Station Costs Little A Complete Complete Chasia Lubrication Universal Joints Greased Springs Sprayed Steering Assembly Oiled Generator Oiled Fan Oiled Grease Job include Door and Body Fittings Oiled Transmission Checked Differential Checked Crankcase Checked Clutch Checked, Ttres,Checked Storage Battery Checked i i r d moiv grease, of course charp ir 1,0 uhot of grease used If v t,vo points, you pay noi faction of finding out If yo1 transi or thro is an additional tco if ecd ivr IHV thing additional for that fact, CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTEN AND HERE Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Is Not Measured By Your Electric Meter T HE electric meter in your store measures only cur rent Whether or not you are using this current to maximum advantage can only be determined by meanir iog your light For this purpose, the MfcW meter it used Our illuminating engineers will study your store lighting wit at charge This service includes 1 measurement of illumination with the footcandle meter, to determine distribution and intensity 2 drawing of a complete sketch of your store, if present arrangement is inadequate showing correct location of outlets 3 study of wattage and type of fixtures 4 inspection of the revised installation THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Week of January 20, 1930 la had break ankle A large number from here went to Howeil last Friday wig to see the oil well on the Crandall farm, 3 miles north of Howell thot The head inspector who came from Moa kegeon decided the well was not yet ready for shooting and ordered V to drill deeperThey were down about 1200 ft Friday and had struck the Dundee at that depth Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell visited Mrs C L Sigier one evening last week Mrs Emma Eiaele Is spending some time at the home oj Joe Eiaele near Fowlerville Her son,, John is workfor hia brother in New Jersey S H Carr filled hia ice houses at Pinckney last week The ice was about 13 inches thick and of a good quality Wayne Carr visited his old friend and schoolmate, George Hornahaw, in Detroit last week He states he found George well and prosperous but still unmarried Mr and Mrs R J Carr were the guests of Detroit relatives las week Wednesday R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, of Berkey, Ohio,, spent the week end here Charles VanOrden who has been spending a week here returned to Detroit Monday to spend the winter with relatives Don Swarthr ut and Clare Miller visited friends in Adrain Sunday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs M J Reason visited Mr and Mrs S W Swarthout in Jackson Sunday afternoon Leonard Devereaux and the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux visited their grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux, in Ypsilanti Sunday Francis Martin and family of1 Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent , Sunday with his moher, Mrs nna i Kennedy Earl Baughn is progressing nicely with the work of digging the canal at the Bluffs,, Portage Lake He expects to have 40 new lake front lots to put on the market next spring C H Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Harry Lavey of Detroit was tne 1 guest of his father, Parick Lavey over I Sunday , , ,Ann Arbor High School basket ball team won from Jackson Higji School, State Champions 1929 in I a game played at Jackson last Friday 33 to 10 Ronald Tupper played a I 1 oiAfi nrt the Ann Arbor Mrs Albert Frost and granddaughter yiited the formers daughter, Mrs Wm Engel, at the Ann Arbor hospital Tuesday Herman Vedder attended a meeting of the managers of the MePnerson Oil Co station held at Howell Monday night M T Kelly of Dexter visited Pinckney friends Tuesday Rev Daniel Forster was in Howell Tuesday Glenn VanHorn and wife of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn and S E VanHorn spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs Geo VanHorn at HowelL Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson of Detroit have been receiving congraula forward position on the Ann team Mr and Mrs Russell Hutchihgs and J children of Indianapolis Ind, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Claude Soper and son, Clyde, were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell Jesse Henry and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Emmett, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche at Lansing Sunday and visited Geo Roche at the St Lawrence hospital Walter Mercer was home from Detroit the week end Rev Fr Fedewa of Howell was a Monday guest of Rev Daniel Forester Will Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Miss Blanche Martin was in Ann Arbor Monday C G Meyer and wife of Detroit spent Friday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigier t Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family were guests of Mrs Elba Holmes at Williamston Sunday Mrs, Lena McCorney of Jackson J was a guest of Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon, Sr the last of te week The many friends of Mrs Frank Haines will be pleased to hear that she is recovering nicely from the operation which she underwent at the St Lawrence Hospital at Lansing last Wednesday tions over the birth ofa daughter, Jan 11th Mrs Leo Lavey was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and Mrs Dallas Cox were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Francis Bullis spent the week end in Ypsilanti Miss Roumania Shirey, L J Henry and Merwin Campbell were in Jackson Sunday and Miss Bonnie Schoenhals who had been visiting Miss Francis Marble returned with them Paul Miller and wife of Howell were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Fred Bortz and wife, Mr and MrsJohn Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsi lanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mesdames Henry Kice and W H Euler attended the play Smiling Irish Eyes at Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Miss Edna Baird and Stanley Hall of Marine City were Tuesday evening callers at the homes of Guy Hall and Jesse Henry Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr were Edwin Mccorney and son Lucine, of Jackson Mrs C H Kennedy and Miss Bernadine Lynch were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout had as Sunday guests, Milton Waters and wife of Plainleld I Mrs W H Euler and Mrs Henry Kice were Brighton callers one day last week Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and grandaughter, Geraldine, Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Helen, visited Jackson relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Gladys Esic of Adrian spent Sunday with her parents, Rev and Mrs B F Esic The bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs Mae Bullis Tuesday night, L J Henry, Stacy Hall, Grant Ward and Medwin Campbell were home from Detroit over Sunday Harold Reason was in Ann Arbor Monnday Joe Gentile and Henry Shirey were in Lansing Tuesday afternoon Miss Berdella Euler of Ann Arbor gnent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Erler Al Boosey of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ross Read, C W Hooker and Miss Loretta Dillingham attended the MichMinn, basket ball game in Ann Arbor Monday night Miss Raymonda Ledwidge and Mrs Jennie Killenberg were home from the Ypsilanti Normal over Sunday Miss Ruth Glatley was in Detroit J a couple of days last week s 2 2 i i Through Quality The kind of favor and popularity thai lasts is that which is attained through quality goods There is a growing appreciation and sentiment in favor of Gilberts Chocolates Every chocolate and every cream is dainty and satisfying Here is the kind of candy that you like and that others 1 like Stop in on your way home tonight S and take along a box it will make your home coming twice as pleasant Barrys Drug St TamuiinmiiuuiiinHiiiiimiwiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiaifUiitiHi Optometry s I have opened a new Optical Parlor in Howell, i and installed the latest instruments to be had for refracting thr eye for glasses We do 3 guess work and all work guaranteed 25 Ye s experience in fittting glasses in Howell TuesdayWednesdaySaturday Blank F ne812 Optometrist 110 East Grand River Lowest Prices Louis Coyle and wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday asguests at a J1 Coyle dinner on his 0th Kennedy spent the Miss Rita Roche at Pnckney Dispatch 125 ring Thos birthday Miss Lucile week end with Lansing Mrs Grace Bennet and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle were guests of Mr and Mrs, Roy Teepte Friday and with them attended the 0 E S banquet in the evening Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettl er and daughter, Patty, visited Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall at Farmington Sunday afternoon Miss Carmen Leland was home from Trenton over the week end Tom Eagen 0 Jackson was a Friday guest of Mr and Mrs, Irvin Ken CURRENT COMMENT A letter appeared in last weeks Dispatch relative to the dredging out the shallow places in the water way which extends from Zukey to Portage Lake This is composed of seven lakes all connected which form a water route of some seven miles length The lakes are Zukey, Strawberry, Big Gallagher, Little Gallagher, Whitewood, Base and Portage In the low water time the water is shallow in several places making navagation by motor boats difficult Mr Wilson who owns a summer home at Portage lake wishes to dredge out these shallow places He thinks if the cost were spread over the property owners and lake frontage dealers along the route, it would be relatively small and result in increased property values This is undoubtedly true and all the project seems to lack is someone to get an estimate on the cost of the work of deepening the channels and interview the differ ent property owners There is no doubt but, that the water route will be deepened some day and made navigable during the entire report season There seems to be a great activity of late directed against the chain store dealers for giving short weight and short measure to their customers Kroger and C F Smith managers in Jackson, Chelsea, and Ann Arbor have been all arrested lately and fined for giving short weight The sudden rtctivity of the pure food inspectors is difficult to analyze It is hardly possible that the above dealers all started giving short weight last week It niay be that the hortations of Wi K Henderson of Shreveport have got under the skin of the pure f od men and stirred them to sudden activity If such is the case then by all means let us have more such broadcasters like Henderson We see that the move to deny Henderson the use of the air has failed and that he will be permitted to broadcast if he climates all slang and profanity CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Philathea Class ffertift toautiful plant they sent me AIM i Kings Daughters for the fc Chainbart I usfc only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse f brics are the kind that last If you are in naed of any ipholstering or want slip cov for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich i I Check the New Features in the sensational new Chevrolet Six The sensational value of the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is based on definite points of superiority which you jtan easily check for yourseu From its improved 50horsepower sixcylinder valve inhead engine, to its beautiful new boaies by Fiaher it sets a new standard of quality for the lowprice field , Check the new features over carefully Then come in and drive this carIt will take you only a fev minutes to find out why it is causing more comment and win ning more praise than any Chevrolet we havfc tYer shownFor it is a finer Six in every wayyet it sells l i P s M Son J 1 i K,A ,1 17 x rfl V K DEPARTMEMTS 3 Jewel for Season of 930 Ire ladsa The department of English and Aetostc at the Uasrsity of Michigan, nfffahi atac 190S, will again a aissfad into a department known af the department of English and litttatere, as the result of action takes by tke board of regents The merger wffl beeenu, effaces when the unidensity opens next fsJL The plan submitted ay the board by Dean John R EAnger of the liter ary eoilege is intended to eliminate iopiication of writing courses which j in now offered in both departments, permit eventual curtailment of the staff and allow general curtailment of expense The merger will be effected by a J committee of five to include Dean Efinger, and probably Professor Louis A Strauss, head of the Engj lish department, and Professor P M Jack, head of the rhetoric department The regents also approved estabj ljahment of a course in transportation, unusual n education The course, planned by Professor John S Worley,, will be carried on under the depart1 ment of civil engineering and will al j law study of all phases of tranaporta tion and communication It will re1 quire 72 hours of general subjects, in i eluding languages, economics and I others, and 68 hours of actual work in transportation The bodget for the 1930 summer session was passed at a figure of 285,987, or 14,999 more than the 1929 budget The increase, it is explained by Dean Edward H Kraus, is due to expansion of instruction, ad dition of school of music courses, and a 25 salary increase for the summer period of ail instructors The board accepted a gift of 84 large photographs of forestry, log ging and milling operations in Michigan, given by Frank L Michaelson of Detroit Announcement was made that B L DuPont de Nemours com pany scholarship of 750 would be continued for the coming year Modernistic jewelry, set with diamonds, emeralds sjTsappIujrtM Number of Coses of Lives Saved by Slips A New York bride, coming down stairs after dressing for her wedding, slipped and so severely sprained her ankle that the ceremony had to be postponed In the afternoonthe Wedding was to have been at eleven the man wliom she would have mar ried but for the slip was arrested for bigamy 1 Hurrying to catch a train, a Berlin woman slipped and her shoe came off , Tfee delay made her miss the train It Was involved in an accident, and sev i era passengers were killed But for the slip she might have been amonj the victims Taking a short cut at night across some fields, a Berne clergymanhe was unacquainted with the neighborhoodslipped and fell on his face As he rose the moon came out and revealed that two more steps would haw taken hrm over the edge of a deep quarry The slip saved him An English woman artist pitched her easel by the side of a tower of a Norfolk church She sketched for some time, and then went to get a glass of milk at a nearby farmhouse She slipped getting over a stile, and had to sit down for a few minutes While she rested the tower collapsed But for the slip she would have been back and could hardly have escaped being killed Whats the explanation Coincidence many people will say Provi dence others will reply It is a mysteryand one which may well baffle the wisest among us But one thing is certainthere are many persons who can look back with thankfulness to slips that saved By MML LISBETH Forecasts for the year 1930 are that milady will continue to be the luxurious and feminine person she began tc be early in 1929 Both gowns and jewels show this tendency In addition to the certainty that skirU will remain longer, there are already hundreds of dresses being made with shortened sleeves, either elbow length or the little cape sleeve that reveals the feminine arm and its jeweled decorations Jewels themselves are more lavish and handsome than ever, according tc fashion prophecies Jewelers are following in the footsteps of Paris originators, and are making jewelry pieces of finer gems, but arranging them in convertible forms, so that one exceptional piece will serve in place of several less expensive ones For example, there is the pendant necklace pictured, right, made entirely of diamond links, and finished with an emerald as big as a dollar, elaborately carved A necklace of this style may be worn, as pictured, with an afternoon dress it may be turned backward so that the hanging portion fills in the decolletage of an evening gown it may be dismounted by simply undoing the clasps and transformed into three matching bracelets and a fringed brooch The other pieces of jewelry worn with this brown velvet afternoon dress are among those slated for 1930 success the hipbrooch, of diamonds and platinum, in modern design emerald and baguette diamond earrings, in the approved drooping manner star sapphire and diamond bracelet diamond braceletwatch, sapphire and diamond rings The eternal triangle, according to Paris authorities, has become positively fashionable Paris jewelers are now using it as a symbol, and are making their most extravagant jeweled brooches in variations of the triangle Pictured center is one made of dozens of diamonds, set with four melonshaped emeralds, to be worn with emerald and platinum bracelets and a ring set with an immense squarecut diamond The stones in the brooch follow the Park fashion of showing a certain number of stones that are cut flat across the top Triplet Ensemble The same treatment of large cenrter stone, diamonds and then small sapphires, is used in the wrist band, j shown left, which is a bracelet ver , sion of the sapphire necklace These I two pieces are part of a triplet en semble, which includes a ring that shows a large star sapphire, set high among diamonds on a platinum band The prophecred style rulesimple clothes and lavish jewelsseems to hold good, as witness this costume of black velvet The only trimming on the entire dress is concentrated in the velvet bows at each eihow Every other bit of ornament is detachable The buckle at the waistline is really a broochan animal pin set with diamonds and sapphires The ring on the left hand, like its accompanying bracelet on the left wrist, is entirely of diamonds, cut in odd shapes The diamond studded earrings are of the fashionimportant type that has such a vogue in Paris They look like oldfashioned twin brooches, modernized in baguette diamonds, and hang weB below the chm liner YOUNG FOLKS MUST LEARN WLLAJUUTY By Carry C Myots, PV D Some grownup people never have been weaned It is the kind, eenaid erate home, with parents who have been teen overindulgent witfe their children, or who have made undue sacrifices for them, where, we find most frequently the child who has never leaned to leas upon hrmeHf This child has had too much mothering, too much help from hoae He may never have had the privilege nor urge to struggle You and I know some young married men whose families are still fed and clothed and sheltered by their parents Some, too, are kept at a tremendous sacrifice on the part of the grandparents Many a young man never marries just because he has not learned to go it alone and to put himself in the position of one providing for a family first He always has had all his wants supplied An occasional one with good intelligence andhealth has degenerated into a family pauper A lot of them have had practically all the urge to fit themselves for useful be ing taken away from them by their own parents Some, too, there are, who, to please their parents, have gone through high school, but could not muster up the courage to break away from their loved ones long enough to go to college or to get a job away from home Suppose such a child gets a job near home, and earns a reasonably good wage He may spend it all, even calling on his parents to supplement it Young women as well as young men are often in this class It may never occur to him to pay room rent or board, or even to buy his clothes He may have no wish to marry, for he dreads to leave bis home If he does, he settles down as near to help care far his habits to wist bis wife in How many a self out caring for bar no A know Uvea it university graduate f a modest salary, featte His father bttyaKa up from the ranks by terrific struggle Now be bnatefcu small fortune to teach bis grbwnup boy to depend on him There are thousands of such conscientious and wellmeaning parents You want to avoid being so harmful to your children Begin aa early as possible to teach them independence, to wait, upon themseitea, to save money and to spend fc wiaeiy Train the child through aa allowance early Hold him rigidly to it Make money difficult for him to get Let him earn some of it whenever reason ably possible Train Mm to get along without always hanging to your apron strings Prepare him to be comfortable in your absence Make hpn feel the need to fit himself by personal ef forts to prepare to earn his own living Give him the best education ydu can afford, and that he can profit by When the child is ready for a job, expect him to find out and to fed the need of has own earnings to keep him self, and lay something by Except ir illness or dire hard luck, give him no financial aid When you do lend it take his personal note in a purely business way If he lives at bom, charge faira for room and board aa f he were a stranger Let him know before he marries he must plan ahead to provide for his own family, and that his parents will not foot his bills nor rear his children for him Do so for his happiness and yours 53 MAKE W S T C TERM HONOR ROLL Soys First Five Years Important What a persons style of life is to be is determined by his first four or five years, according to Dr Alfred Adier, Austrias psychologist and father of the inferiority complex, who spoke at the Western State Teachers college recently, under the auspices of the department of educational measurement and research All the great evils of modern life, including crime, suicide and divorce, could be solved by teaching children the proper spirit of cooperation, he said Fiftythree students of Western State Teachers college made the high scholarship honor list the past term, according to announcement by John C Hoekje, registrar Of this number 16 are seniors and 18 juniors, 12 sophomores and 7 freshmen Seventeen made an allA record This group includes Hazel Cleveland, Martin James Iliff, Hopkins George Lemke, Grand Rapids Eleanor Parkhurst, Muskegon Clarence Schantz, Caledonia Mrs Lou Sigler, Grand Rapids Bessie Tinholt, Muskegon Helen Walter, Holt o Insures Employes Four million dollars worth of oldline life and disability insurance has been taken out by Continental Motors for rta employespolicies of 11,000 with 2625 monthly total disability benefits for 40 months The total cost to the employes is only 30 cents each pay day, twice a month, the company paying the balance Continental has improved 1,100 acres 50 miles from the Muskegon plant as a playground for employes A community house, kitchen and tents have been installed There are three lakes on the property o Adrian Takes Steps To Build Gas Plant HOUSEHOLD HINTS Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Wallace D Aspinwall, commissioner of public works, has been authorised by the city commission of Adrian tc retain an engineer to make a survey of the city and estimate the cost of a complete gas manufacturing plant, mains and other necessary equipment , Resolutions adopted by the commission provide that the amount of money necessary for the construction of a municipal plant should be submitted to the voters in the form of a I bond issue at a special election The action is the result of the increasing of its rates by the Citisens Gas Fuel company, to which the voters refused a franchise MENU HINT Tuna Fish a la King Toat Baked Potatoes CabbageCelery Salad Apple Turnovers Coffee Some people serve tuna fish only creamed or In salad Tuna fish a la king is a more dressed up dish than oither, and very good to the taste You can make it by the same recipe you use when making chicken a la king, or follow the recipe printed here Recipes Tuna Fih a la KingOne pound can tuna fish, three tablespoons chop ped stuffed olives, one and onehalf cups white sauce, onehalf cup peas, one teaspoon paprika, one tablespoon j chopped green pepper, one teaspoon j Worcestershire sauce To the white sauce add the other ingredients Heat and serve with toast fingers A white sauce made with meat stock gives an attractive flavor Serves four Youngest Midwinter Plungers r Poems That Live v SLEEP Pram The Woman Hater Gpme, Sleep, and with thy sweet de , ceiving AAsfcme m delight awhile Lei scan pteaatrig dreams beguile All my fancies that from thence i may feel ahdrinfluence At ray poWrWf care bereaving TOttT fetit shadow, but a sliding, Lot im faiow some little y T long annoy with a thought fancy wrought Cftlet mylBPSave some abiding a4mTlletcher 15791626 I WtfSf The DeLong twms, daughters of Charles DeLong, former trwnahip justice, are the youngest midwinter plungers at Mission Beach, near San Diego, California, V SUGGESTIONS Kitchen Kniv Knives are as important to the cook as is the hammer to the carpenter A poor knife is an inconvenient tool In buying them, remember that for hard and lasting wear the best knife is one with a lightweight single piece handle that has been rubberised A wellbalanced knife must taper from the base of the handle to its tip, in order to free itself wCien cutting a large piece of meat A flatbladed knife will hold its edge the best Great care must be exer cised in sharpening knives They should be done at home on a good sharpener There are several that are well recommended The knives should be sharpened and polished after each use before being put away, and never be used for any other work than cutting foods The knives with scalloped edges for cut ting bread and cake are selfstiarpeners Knives of stainless steel are a boon to the housewife, for no acids stain or soil them, but they do not hold the edge for hard usage like the plain, oldfashioned steel knife A knife to use for carving hot meat must have a Arm, rather stiff blade, with curved point For cold meat slic ing a flexible knife is best, one that has a long blade rather narrow and slanting on the end In carving fowls, wing shears are not only ielpful to the carver, but also save the knives Cutting around joints and sinews dulls the edge of freshly sharpened knives Choppers and cutters of various kinds have their places in the modern kitchen and are considered great labor savers One of the newer ones is a vegetable chopper doing the work coarsely or finely, according to the need, and is easily regulated to do so Like other choppers, it screws to the end or side of the table MANS RAGE UNJUSTIFIED, IS VERDICT By Virginia Lee It would be amusing, if it were not tragic, to note uhe workings of wom ens inferiority complexes Take the case of a woman who writes me a lengthy letter telling me she and her husband had been separated for years that she fell in love with a married man and went with him secretly, but was not true to him that said married mans wife found out about their affair and prepared to sue for divorce, which pleased the two that then the married man found out about her per fidy and was so enraged that he went back to his wife Ever since, she declares, she has led a blameless life, has been true to this man and still grieves at the lies she told him and the deception she practiced on him Queer point of view, isnt it Here is a man who promised to be true to one womanhis wife Instead of keeping his promise he carries on a love affair with another woman, then feels himself betrayed and outraged because this woman has deceived him, God save the mark And not only that, but the woman herself agonizes over the fact that she deceived her lover, and feels that he is entirely justified in his anger with her Broken Hearted Sue I think I shall bawl you out, as you say, for feeling that the man you love has any right to be angry with you Heis every bit as bad as you Worse, in fact, for you were free to accept attentions from men while he was sup posed to be a model husband and father all the time Snap right out of it Why, even now he is living a double life, and I suppose his poor deluded wife thinks he is, as you say, the good, faithful husband You should feel guilty be fore his wife, not before him Did you ever meet her,, by the by, or the little girl Can you imagine her feelings if she knew that the man she took, back after she found out he was untrue, was stiH carrying on an affair with the same woman I wonder what I ought to tell you, what I can advise You are capable of strong affection and of selfsacri fice for one you lov, I wishyou could make a clean break wiua this man, forget him, keep yourself true to what you know is right, and make a new life for yourself Maybe you would then meet someone who was really worthy of a deep love and you might eventually be happy Could you do this Believe me, you would find life very much more worthwhile, especially as you grow older And if you decide to do as I advise, forget the past aa much as possible The Vagabond Lover If you read my column as often as you say you do, you must see that there are many problems more pressing than yours, my dear I think you must do more than look at a boy to cause your brother to tell tales and the girl friehd to be jealous Dont pay any attention to what she and her brother say about the boy You are pretty young now Why not try to please your aunt by obeying her until you are a littie older and she feels she can trust you Theres plenty of time, you know Marie You must care very deeply indeed for this girl friend if you cannot sleep for thinking ofyour broken friendship It is hardly natural for a girl to care so much for another For Ulat reason I think I shall advise you to look about you and see if there are not other girls with whom you can be good friends and not try to win the one back If she is as fickle as you represent, she is not worth so much suffering Maybe you were too intense in your friendship and that is the reason she has deserted you With the Women of Today Plan Raise of Status Ways and means of elevating housework as a profession were discussed by young women thus employed at the recent Y W C A conference at Lake Okoboji, la, It was decided that the status of the household employe will be raised when, first, she more fully appreciates tier importance in the economic world and is better trained for her work Second, through cooperation between employer and employe Third, through systematizing work through a daily schedule Fourth, through leisure thus gained which may be used for sdt improvement Fifth, through eadh worker reading on the subjett Sixth, through discussion of problems and study to improve Seven, by conquering the feeling that she is looked down upon because she use the back door and eats in the kitchen And, eight, by developing the feeling that the job is important Women Librarians According to the American Library association, 13 women are now serving as state librarians They are Annie P Hyder, Colorado State Library Mrs Agnes G Wffley, Delaware Ella Mae Thornton, Georgia Louise McNeal, Kansas MrsEthel G Cantrill, Kentucky Alice M Hagee, Louisiana Mary S flheam, Maryland Mrs Mary E Frankhauser, Michigan Mrs W, F Marshall, Ttfissiasippi Carrie L Broughton, North Carolina Mrs Virginia Bacon, Oregon Mrs Virginia Moody, South Carolina, and Mrs Claire Auaherman, Wyoming Stress Nd of Hlth Rates Miss Edith Gates, New York, national health education director of the Y W C A,, states that while propa ganda against tuberculosis has Deduced the dea rate among many groups of different ages, the present death rate among young women be tween 18 and 25 is still a serious factor This has been shown by study of statistics, Miss Gates declare Similar studies also show that the greater percentage of diseases are preventable The remedy lies in better daily living and simple everyday health hab its and exercises Girls and women for so many generations have taken minor ills and ailment as a matter of course, that health education is still largely needed among them This is equally true of the business woman as the woman in the home Health for theaverage woman can be bought over the counter of common sense, if the wiH pay the simple price of intelligent selfcare i V V M y v ys fc ry, wy ijg 880W IN MARCH i and Motoric inow wfllbe held in the WaftefijUioginan building in Graft Rals March 4 to 8, to Zhrupt Lyfetf chapter of the Iaaak Wahon league announced recently The ahow thisyear will be under 1 direction of the Walton chapter Jack Vafli pevering, who had charge of the I29 show under the joint auspice 6ftV Wattoo league amfthe Wt Midfcjcan Gameand Fiab Protective asaociaon, has been awmra genera nwsager forthe 1930 ahow Michigan wild life exbits loaned by the aatf conservation department, outdoor iKblfcs prepared by the Dwight Lydeli chapter,, 4ooths arranged by Boy Scouts and Campnre Girls, andexhibiU by the Kent scientific museuav tittwupxn Audpbop society and JbicSogy jrlassea df the Grand Rapids schools willfeature the event Comme rcial exhibitor willdisplayr motorboats, h0M rttppiies, fishing tackle, cumping outfits and other out door equipment TiMklitsdf motorboaUeaqoikansatboard boats and motors waa eapacially Noteworthy at the 1929 apr and it ia expected this feature MKjHgfe a proment place in tJitfePAifl this year, An official NKS at last year vent showed an aeUdJmce 6f nearly 20,000 persona Van, Coevering says, and it is expected this attendance record will be bettered pfcte tshow Detroit School Budget Reaches 3BJ99j59 JA Efetroit Board of Bd36atroiA has approvedits 193031 budget of 30, 799,659 Two of the outatandpigUtems allowed were 1,00,660 for a new board of education office building and 5f8,000 for the Detroit College pf Medicine and Surgery wSncaisb provides quarters, WiV the proposed dental atbipolt is proposed to alter the present quarters of the college on StvAntoine street and to construW 12rftory building TtqrttJposed alterations aire not includadTjjflSfik S,00 item , l JL BRINGING HOME THE REPORT CARD Michigan to Receive 1J5053 from U S for Wood Roads, Trails Michigan wiH receive 11,55053 in 1930 for the construction of woods roads and trails and for the benefit of public schools from federal forest service funds, according to information received by the department of conservation The state wJ receive 1,3538 as its share of forest yield crop receipts This represents 2 per cent of all fores receipts It is to be expended for the benefit of public schools and pub lic roads in counties which have na, tional forests The Huron forest in j the lower peninsula will receive 37567 An additional 67415 wiili be available for building roads and trails along national foivt boun j datries A total of 7,030 has bei apportioned for expenditure by the depart ment of agriculture for use on high j way projects beginning July 1 An I additional apportionment of 2,181 has been made for development of roads and trails inside the national forest boundaries Timber sale receipt from national forests in Michigan in the year amounted to 6,31152 1830 CB6BJL YIELD HLBI FACTS WHS Results of the 1936 census tici pated with interest and Leon F Truesdell, chief popuiationataTirtit1an of the bureau of census, feted i address made December jSOth, that about 122,000,000 people will be Hated by the census takers Official returns for the 1926 census amounted to 105,710,920, and a population estimate takent in 1928 showed a decided increase, Being 120, 013,000 Mr Truesdells statement was made in a discussion on The Plaas and Problems of the United States Census Dr A, W Johnstone, Veteran Pastor at Cadillac, to Resign WOULD PUBLISH VANBUREN HISTORY Purchases Furniture Firm Help Your Kidneys Harejd D Spicer and William F JoWnstoai, officers of the VanBuren coufttrcentennial organisation, have mijpposal to the county board I present capacitiesin theoperation of rs to publish in book form the Grand 1 pt The manageof su the VanB the en tober Luce Furniture Shopw, Grand Rapids, a combination of four concern manufacturing various types of furniture, has been sold to the Kroehler Company of Chicago, it was announced recently Both J H Hoult and M J Dregge, leading figures in the Luce company, will remain in their U OF M ASSETS SHOW INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR Dr Alexander Watt Johnstone, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Cadillac, the last 35 years, told his congregation that he contemplates retiring from his pulpit and will ask the Petoskey Presbytery to relieve him at the May meeting Dr Johnstone assumed charge of the Presbyterian church Nov 2 1894, when the congregation was almost hopelessly disrupted and services had been abandoned Of the group of men who extend d the call to the young pastor, but one is living, Elder James E Henderson Dr Johnstone j has always been active in civic and community affairs Dr Johnstone now t is president of the library board, president and district governor of the j Exchange club and a director of thf Peoples Savings bank His church has arranged that he should spend January, February and March in Florida He will then make his decision as to his future resident o Louia 1 Dublin, chairman of Hie aV visory committee on the census ot population, addressed the Americas Sociological Society during December and one of his most pertinent remarks was that the jjapidly declining birth rate among a number of civilised nations cannot be in itself regarded aa an unfavorable symptom Sooner or later, Mr Dublin says, the population must reach its upper limit and in this epuntry the demands of an increasing population are being fully met by the spontaneous adjustment of the birth rite to existing con ditions Until a few years ago discussions of the outlook on the worlds fu turi population themphasis was al together on thehigh rate of increase which has characterized recent history of civilized natipnar But of late there lias been considerable shifting of emphasis Thinkers are impressed with the rapidly declining birth rate and have become cjnrviaced that the popu lation, ofsome of the civilized countries is nearer to a stationery rate than has been commonly supposed Thre is certainly iic indication of any need for urging additional interference in the producingof children, beyond that which ha come and no doubt will continue tocome aa a natural response t existing conditions The censuswill be taken with especial care this year and Mr Dublin stated that classification of families will be made according to their eco nomic status, Dr Gr is wold Heads Public Health Group 1 data compiled in the 6ounty celebration when omes 100 years old OcDeal Promptly with Kid ney Irregularities r F bothered with constant backache bladder irritations and getting up at night Kelp your kidneys with boons Pith Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 56,000 liters Endorse Dotns James A Met lard, Retired Merchant, W Hobaon Avnu, Hot Spring, Ark, asy My kkfaeym dioat ct right and my back ached for quite a speU The uae ot Pilla qukkly rid ma ot tfaia attack OOANS PILLS iiuiit noial organization, of is president, has a bal62 in its treasury and it is asking the county to share the remainder of the cost of publishing the record TIM historical lore was compiled under direction of Judge Glenn E Warner of Paw Paw with assistance of appointed historians in the several townships The plan includes placing thejbooks in all the schools and li braries and its general sale among the people of the county The board has indicated its acceptance and support of the proposition and an appropria tion is expectedv Ciiliciira Shaving Stick vCatla tlm adlrial ptprlJe of nKefy Utberlaaaa aanatlve, afcta dealt ad protect ihr a mxtmrm from infection iien i ii e , baaMaMaMMaeaavaMaftai That cold may lead to something seripHs, if npglected The time to do something for it is now Dout wait until it develops into bronchitis Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon asajfeu feel a cold coming on Or as soon as possible after it starts Bayer Aspirin tfill head off or relieve the abmrigatid feverish feelingwill stop the headache And if your throat is a ffectedv dissolve two or three tablets in a quarterglassful of warm water, and gargle This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other ached and pains Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart, BAYER US a tk tae ment of the companies and its policies, according to Dregge, will be continued the same as heretofore The line will not be removed from the Grand Rapids market The Kroehler company is one of the largest producers of living room furniture in the country The Luce Furniture Shops is composed of the Luce Furniture Company, The Furniture Shops, the Michigan Chair Company and the Duplex Dtvan Company The purchase agreement provides that the Kroehler company shall issue 20,000 shares of its common stock in exchange for the 37,107 outstanding nopar shares of stock of the Luce Furniture Company Thus Luce stockholders will reecive a little more than one share of Kroehler stock for each two shares of Luce stock The Kroehler company does an annual volpme of approximately 20,000,000, wnile theLuce company does in excess of 7,000,000 annually o Slaughter of Deer s Reported in Luce Aroused by reports of wholesale slaughter of deer, county and state officers are watching all deer yards in Luce county Peter Arsenaw, game warden, and Joseph Artibee, a special conservation officer, arrested Elza Webb, Michael Andre, Robert Hatch, J T Brown and John Whitcomb on charges of killing deer out of season All pleaded ffuilty and paid fines in justice court The officers say the men lured the deer from swamps by scattering food and thenshot them Portions of five deer were found near one home and blood on the snow indicated others had been wounded A doe with a a shattered shoulder was found beside a road and the bodies of two fawns were found with in five feet of another highway The wardens say the slaughter has been greatest near McMillan and Laketon o Port Huron to Fight Car Abandonment The city of Port Huron will ask for an extension of time for operation of the street car and bus service, operated by the Eastern Michigan rail way system, on the streets of Port Huron, which is scheduled to be dicoptinued Jan 24 It was formerly believed that the street car company would furnish tem porary service until a mw system could be installed whereby Port Huron would be supplied with transportation, but in a letter received from W G Fitzpatrick, attorney for the receiver for the lines, no mention, was made of this so ft ifl probable that Mayor Kemp arid City Attorney Patrick H Kane wfn go to Detroit and aik tfett an extension of time be given before the present modes of tranipertation are diacontinued j Assets of the University of Michi ijfian during the year which closed ijune 30, 1929, increased 3,296,323, to i total of 42,533,55998, it is reported by Shirley W Smith secretary, and R A Campbell, treasurer, in the annual financial report of theuniversity The increase was due principally to enlargement of the educational plant Current income, excluding special state appropriations and gifts, totaled 8,418,82450, while expenditures, excluding the same items, amounted to 8,592,9931 Slightly less than 50 per cent of the income came from state appropriations, 32 per cent from University hospital, 154 per cent from tudent fees, 19 per cent from sales and services, 8 per cent from miscellaneous sources and 4 per cent from the proceeds of the old federal hind grant made in 1826 The operating expenditures dollar WLS divided into 5184 per cent for instruction and research 2794 pel cent for University hospital 988 per cent for operation and maintenance of the physical plant 418 per cent for general operation und general administration 270 per cent for general expenses 186 per cent for physical plant additions 95 per cent for service departments, and 65 per cent for extension work Hospital receipts totaled 285,26732 more than expenditures, but this amount, rather than being profit, represented that collections were more nearly up to date on July 1, 1929, than tile year previously The years operating statement of the hospital, in fact, showed a loss of 25,65750 The principal of trust funds for endowment and other special purpose was increased from 2,857,00817 to 2,994,58252 during the year, although expendable trust funds de creased because of the heavy withdrawal for the construction of the Michigan League building Fortyeight per cent of the total trust funds was invested in bonds and 275 per centin mortgages While but 32 per cent was invested in stocks, luis class of investments paid the highest rate of interest, 971 per cent All stocks held have come to the university through bequests Student loan3 paid the lowest rate 202 per cent o Adrian Students Go to National Orchestra 1 Dr Don M Griswold, deputy com missioner of the Michigan department of health, wa elected president of the Michigan Public Health association jat Lansing held in connection with the ninth annual conference He succeeds Dr C C Slemons of Grand Rapids j The pot of secretarytreaurer was filled by the dection of Dr W J V Deacon of IarLsig T J Werle of the Michigan Tuberculosis association Dr Carl K Buck, Detroit Dr John Sundwal, Ann Arbor, and Dr John D Monroe of Pontiac, were elected to the board RHEUMATISM lAie you suffering with Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, Lumbago NuraHrla Plirliy, Sore Muscles, or other Rheumatic conditions JTRUSALT hA helped thousamiH to recovery Quickly relieve rwunn urTerlnB and woller muaclcs If other romedJen have failed, we urue you to try TRUSALT for relief I CtvnerouB treatment Coet 125 yortpaid THOMPSONS CHEMICAL CO 1 190j S State St Ic1 t Chicago, 111 Makes Le Sweeter v Next time a coated Ungne, fetid breath, or acrid nkin givca evidence of sour stotaaclitry Phillips Milk of Magnesia U ct acquainted with thisperfectnti acid that helps the aytem keep aound swpt That every stomach needs at P ft IK times Takp it whoneVfcr a hearty otemt brings any discomfort il Phillips Milk of Magnesia hat won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men anri women they dkbit havp indigestion, Dont dietj and don snrr just remember Phillip Pleasant to tiki, and always effective , Thn name Phillips is importfcnt ,i, idpiifdies the genuine product Milk of Majjjusia hajs been the U S fejrigtfcred, trade mark of the Charles FT PMUrpV rhfmira Co and its predceeswiriChPg H Phillips since 1875 PHHUP r Milk of Magnesia Mi rl 4 m Sit mewibers of the Adrian High school orchestra and three from the Hljrhkchool chorua have been appointed to the national high school orchtttra and chorus, to take part in a program to be presented in Chicago in March The orchestra wiH number about 200 The Adrian players will be Leslie Kamp, Roy Matthes, Edwin Howe Carl Brautigan, Harriet Beanand Helen Waite The students singing rn the chorus are Eadon Thomp son, Dorothy Savage and Kathleen Close Michigans quota is 17 studtnts ft When Babies CRY Babies wiJl cry, often for no apparent reason You may not know whats wronjj, but you can always give Castoria This soon has your little one comforted if not, you should call a doctor Dont experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pieasanttastmg, gentleacting childrens remedy that children like h may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels Or in th case of older children, a tloggish, constipated condition Castoria is still the thing to ftat stKT certain to cleaf upIny oV ailment, and cbdW by no pot bility do the youngestchild th4 slightest farinSOHfjTOTft thingto rtritilc ffhfftl a coatedHmjttrtJr wont, sleep, is fretful orout Get the genuineit Chas H FTetcljfc the package t h V ,j ym iArryOUR car is built to i take you a far as you want to oswiftly and wfthout stopping imposes a new on lubricating oil sin unknown to fcer, slower, cooler of a few years The dl must stand up longer Jk must be fuller bodied, k must circulate mm freely In short it most have a new and wider margin of safety This greater margin of lubricating safety has been built into the New Mobflott We haveeAc rade for ybura The Piackaev Dispatdb Continued from first page it is becoming a common topic a public interest,, this dsubtftd benefit of the chain store sssrsags, as H matter how hard they may try to the tide of advene criticism, people usually are able to think thtoga for themselves, once they are given an inkling that all is not as it should be What has happened in Cfcessaa, Jackson, and other places iavtbis TieJ inity, is hanoening, and has happened 1 for years, in every community where these stores are located The whole chain system was conceived at a time when the country was flooded with war surplus and people were just recovering from the adjusting themselves from the world war was ripe for the propaganda handed out by these organizations and independent business men and manufact ures were caught unawares owing to their cooperation with authorities during the trying times just before the close of the war Let no one think that the independent business men handled the business to the chain stores on a platter, they did not and have constantly been trying by honest business methods and quality of goods, to win the public back to former economically sound trade channels They have succeeded, because of the fact that when it becomes necess ary to practise sharp methods upon the public to hold their own with the honest dealing independent merchant, it goes to show to what desparate measures they will go to hold the business if they can By fair means or foul One can almost hear W K Hendex HIGH mo JOm LOSES ONE High Scfeeej basket bsH team lost Jo 8 of Chelsea is s ney Casam natty Hafl Ttoadaj by a store of to 15 The Pfa beys pat up a good defensive botthe in their Knew by nasae of Stack sad L Jurgena whs a , rmm rT lon 8 B0 wMeh were The time fL Thegame was tied at the half at 10 all Then Pinckney led for a time son of Shreveport, La , Their Buttons The Dirty Daylight Robbers, and how true his words are proving to be, especially in this vicmVhe fact is also apoarent that the but Chelsea stayed there Pinckney H Hall Geryc L Meabon Kennedy Read R F L F C R G 1 G St Marys Lyons Swkk Roasbach L Jurgens A Jurgens SubstitutionJl Meabon for L Meabon, Visel gr Swick, T Jurgen for L Jurgen Field goals Hall 3, Gerycz 3, itead 1, Lyons 2, Swick 2, Visel 2, L Jurgens 2, A Jurgens 1 Foul goalsGerycz 1, Visel 1, A Jurgen 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, St Marys 3 Referee Hooker Umpire Vsti Horn Friday night a double header was played, the Res team winning from Dexter 23 to 5 M Meabon was the big scorer ftr Pinckney getting 12 points The reserve team has won their last two games Pinckney Res Dexter Dmkel R F Herrick M Meabon L F Chase Reason C Smith J Hall R G Toth Henry L G Zeigier SubrtitutionsCHnton for DinkeL amount of advertising given to the filler for J Hall, Smith for Mfl to ler Field goals, Meabon 6, Dmkel 1, Star Filling Station CA WEDDIGE, Prop newspapers of the country seems haw a icifying effect upon the amount o publicity given the chains in their short weight arrests Of course, it can be said that it is the ocal managers fault, but is it In order tj do these things they are upheld or it is made so unpleasant that the only way out for them to sire to give the indepeno1 with 15 points and Gerycz Becond with show a proper profit to the powers that bf In any event the Stockbridge Brief St has had no advertising from the chains to influence their opinion, and hat we have said, or do say, is created by a desire to give the independ mt rchants of the country their just dues They are the foundation oit all business and employment, if l not thr salvation of what we most 1 desire, locally, farm relief However they cannot do their full share toward the prosperity of the country if their will not take action against as short weights and Reason 2, J Hall 1, Chase 1, Smith 1 Foul goalsDinkel 1, Reason 2, Herrick 1 Referee Weddige Umpire Hooker In the last game Pinckney had an easy time winning from South Lyon The final score was Pinckney 36, South Lyon IB This is the first year South Lyon has played the game and they have not yet learned the rudi ments of it Pinckney led 22 to 4 at the half In the last period the home bovs got careless and the visitors scored 10 points Hall was high man eULPAI8e1fSteetrieal Appliances Ssirest Sefcsfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper WANTEDJarm from owner ex ier fttjr eouity in two houses it 17,060 Owner George Mark 13483 Newbern St Detroit, Mich 0B4aLfcVl White Leghorn hens to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 PHENOMENAL GAIN IN TRUST SERVICES patrons such poetises untruthful advertisine This incident o1 Chelsea, is worth ibout, it is nothing but what atf over the country r norts mav be untrue but this dent has been nroven by the BriefS r, and While information was dvTi r tKr reluctantly, nevertheless it is en Tet in detail, A chain is no stvruvf than its weakest link, it is said Nit rather weak links they rrnv I o he in ChelseaStockbridge BriefSun thirkinr is haprenincr Manv niie ci FOR aLBNintyetght breeding ansltve rams L Mclntyre fOst SAXKFour Holstein cows jpsse teed and one six months old ML Fred Brockmiller Shipley farm It FOB SJslaT OR EXCHANGEfor earn or eafe two sows and 11 small pig Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubrieasiBg eSi gwtaui and puints Excel lest oertUJiity Salary orCommisslSiTk Jed OU and Paint Co, Clevtks it 1,000 taxscrick BPD 1 Dealer Mich Jolm G Lomdale K fc4pNWmPt 111 5J v By JOHN G LONSDALE President American Bankers Association O phenomenal has been the increase of trust business that statisticians are unable to keep a true record of lt advancement There are now something like 3,500 active trust departments 1 o banks In America, while in 1900 only 165 active trust departments had been established In becoming the custodians or the guardians of the property of others, bankers as sume what has been fittingly described as one of the most exalted human relationships ever rreated by law They become at once a big brother, a big sister, an advisor, or a confessor, sworn so to conduct themselves that clients will be won to them by their ability and integrity Thousands of little children have received an education and have been started off right in Hfe through the trust departments safe keeping and guidance of the family estate, numberless widows have been protected from merciless stock swindlers, many thousands of business men have been re lieved of troublesome details in the conduct of their business through the creation of a living trust and still others have safeguarded their busi ness enterprises through Hfe insur anee trusts The favorable reaction of the public toward trust department eervice is not accidental It may be traced jointly to the growing intelligence of the American people in financial affair and ,to advertising to the world at large the merits of trust services Advertising used in a sr ible, judicious way r ir, a pr Mm has ac cottieci much i i r humanity Among the detailed services r dered by a trust department the ens that seems to be winning favor the fastest is the life insurance trust Llfs insurance is the quickest known way of creating an estate In rearlty it afA nmm home On 1 01 tflP08aeM0r tne opportunity of atkiiifll AM aid sstting no a positive monetary safe2VlSSak2c and IWd for his family and then paying m 1 sawsswe i fgr lt on the ingtaJimsnt plan A married man ia not fair to his famity if he fails to carry life insurance I would say to the young man, Buy insurance before you buy the ring, and to the young woman I would say, Marry no man so thought less eto jeetf sjl llfs insurance o INTERESTS SPENDING riUGE SUMS IN MICHIGAN The big oil corporations of the country are taking so chances and if Miihm really has oil or as South Lyon Munn O shorn Slabaugh Nelson Lidgard touctri Sock Cockrels I Jene 18F32 Cltude Soper for UiBicating oil and joirtsjaiil Salary or I iffcfi pm co,i WAWPtbmJhurm with eiectricty m tli acres in exchange tea ffNtf modern stucFtylBOVtK Or sxchangd B4 hts 2 miiis Hr Limits If intei ptftfeuiars and will oveir Write Lowweli 5eteh,Phooe470 uE, 12 C Hsndee fcHi Sfsm McSuakey i rei Purees of any importance, these cor ,oratiOt whose activities extend all er th world, will have a pipe into ichi7ins greasy riches It wai declared this weet by a ,ing tt omey who has kept in tout with the Michigan oil developments and whr has contact in a business way with representatives of several of these h lge oil corporations that these corporr uoms have set aside large sums for Ian 1 leasing and for the purpose of bein in on all developments, ans pioneer work One corporation alone, which has been v ry active in the Mt Pleasanft temtoK,, appropriated last year a to tal of 84,000,000 for research work and pi jspecting in Michigan It Is said th t four other corporations hav approp iated as much, or more In oher words it is assumed that total appropriations for oil and gs development in Michigan have nov approa hed the huge sum of from 20,00 ,000 to 25,000,000 CompetStion is so keen among the great oil compai ies that no bets are overlooked In other words the great corporr tions arc compelled to walh each o her very closly amd are will ing to spend a part of their profljtfi in wha might be termed pure speculation Dev opments in Michigan, however, i idicate clearly to oil experts, it is s id, that there is a tremendous neserv ir of oil underlying a part of tho y ste It is believed, however, that t c real reservoir hasnt befen touch d yet Geologists and oil experts think that stabbing into tjrie eartb with pipes here and there Mfill some day reveal the whereabouts tof the r al oil, lakes with unlimited br ages of oil and natural gas enougv simiv the whole state for yeas To discovery of the real reservdi c i rid, may be a matter of ye or of days It i the hope of this oveiy that impels corporationsto sp nd great sums of nitney There is a jjhunch among pri oil expetsand well drHlera t the big Make ofoil extends f above the Bay City line south erit to Ohio and that this great scrvoir may lie under Lakes Hu Kne, and perhaps Michigan As oil wU driller remarked in a mjr hotel last week Well k stabbing around until we find it has been the history of the great producing fields Some day a will come in Wat wttl be a awhe great volmne TW w hiCtell tale of wWre the big lakes II In the meanwhae, however, fi 13, Every Pinckney player scored two or more points Pinclcney H Hall R F Gerycz L F Meabon C Read R G Kennedy L G Substitutions Dinkel for H Hail, VanAtta for Slabaugh, Kkigdon fbr Osborn Field goalsHt Hall 7, Gerycz 6, Meabon 1, Read 1, Kennedy 1, Munn 1, Osborn 3, Slabaugh 1, Lidgard 1 FOUIF goals Hall 1, Gerycz 1, Read 2, Munn 1, Slabaugh 1 Lidgard 1 Fouls Pinckney 9, South Lyotn 5 Referee Weddige Umpirej Hooker e PINCKNEY LOSES TO ANN ARBOR TEAMJ The Pinckney Independents were defeated in a game played at the An gell school in Ann Arbor last Wed nesday night by a score of 25 to 18 The team left here two men short and had to borrow two Dexter players Their opponents were the Blazing Arrow team whom they, beat easily several weeks ago Ann Arbor ead at the end of the first half 14 1 rt but in the third quarter PinckJorged ahead and led up to the d of the third quarter when the score was tied at 16 all Pinckney again led 18 to 16 up to the final foufcJ minutes of play whem their defense went to pieces and Ann Arbor scored nine points Blazing Arrows R F Service L F Ball C Moavtgomery R G Tomshack L G Rose Field goals Reason 2 Smith 1, Swarthout 3, Herrick 1 Service 2, Ball 7, Montgomery 2 Foul goals Reason 2, Smith 1 Swarthout 1, Bafl 2, Tomshack I FoutePinckney 4, Ann Arbor 8 RefereeRobinson Mean JS1 I1 WE MAKE lyfiW fOB V AND GUARANTSB PBBFBCT SATISFACTION Our plates an Jfe ear own feboraUM7Honi ty, Courtesy and Qofek SMttfeca is our motto Dentistry in all ite brwabm t veiy raaonabk priet Dr, Phone 871 Frmd WaggMsr VMMs9 A Comedy m TIWM Psutt EntitM Pinckney Reason Smith Swarthout N Miller Herrick r wilt be gnresi isi the Pinckney THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX As a result of the popular nationwide reception of the new Chevrolet Six at lower prices, the Chevrolet Mo for Company is preparing in a volume of business in 1930 that promises to break all Chevrolet records Con fidence over the outlook for a banner Chevrolet year is widespread in the Chevrolet factory and dealer organ izations This is the statememt of Fred Slaytan, local Chevrolet dealer, who attended the mammoth Chevrolet dealer meeting in the Oriole Theater Detroit, last Monday afternoon, and a banquet in the Statler Hotel in the evening Under the direction of H J Klinler vice president and general sales manager ofl the Chevrolet Motor Co, the meeting embraced the most graphic and comprehensive sales presen tation ever attempted by an automobile manufactorer, Mr Slayton said The advanced merchandising methodsLwhich the factory is suggesting dealers organisation were de By the St Joseph PUyer of Howell under the auspices of St Clarys Church of Pinckney Wednesday Eve, Feb 5th eginnmf at 300 P M This play exemplrfetprtsesit day family Hfe, force ful and prosperous, on the cstterior but internally,amaiingly differ The same was given in fivwell os the evenings ol the, 15th fpd 16th to very aprecia tive audiences If you want over two hours of MaTarissaliosi and relaxation cone to the TjjplalPssityffial ext Vftdr nesday tiight and ate PATSr I a Detroit zone manager, J D stcXss last Hfetisae in order that their gtfIfeii itjBaw contest Remember wh any of Flint zone manager, 8ktney manager eommsrciei ear thomas O MeJUuffcita, K , W iiai Power, c Ci Boutfr HrMseL to ladies were who woo first Oorshy Carr remarks she cit sse v te, PICKED UP ABOUT TPt Lefty Reason says One dfeft tries the preper proced felke sucj 11 porch all nig Only one store week brti ground hog cncs t ST JSe shadow ing cue proper proc cessful operation of a retail automobile business In connection with the meeting, the 100 Car Club members of Detsaft and Flint zones held their animal meeting Monday morning, and installed officers for the year Agisting Mr Klingler in the direction of the meeting ware the for lowing Chevrolet factory and field sales oflcers J C Chick, assistant general sales manager C L Alexand , r,realoal manager, A, VL Goodjaaav iam bi BaA Baaghn says A jhitH stnsandor his moaay far Banty Siieey at ym Dallas te have use is i wan v 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 29, 1930 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1930 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 1930-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/717bb4fc00870bd54a2bca0b60f273a5.pdf e150c1fb691347238ac64688b47d1e9c 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. cv SVJWw 1 t3f w V jgft llli IWI , i , 1 it V , f ,, 1 K S r 1 t,l, m N J OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR J Vol 52 Biiiriuicp m i,mi aJ r j OUR MOTTOJs ALL, THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J3 Cold Wave Hits This Section Lat Wednesday IHrks Coldest Day of the Winter, Dint ted Sndw Block Reads and Causes Much Delay Bommerito Morder Trial Now On Finckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednetday, January 297 193 iarips Disease Thomas Bommerito Is Being Triad For th M ardor of Sam Scalici Itt totfeo on June 30, 1934 Many Witness Heard g Underway Although it did not hit 55 below as it did in Minnesota, it was plenty cold here kfct Wednesday About 600 p m the mercury got down to 10 below and this, combined with a biting wind Jrem the lorth, made it plenty cold Fortunately it started to wann up during the night and by Thursday morning was considerably warmer The dailies got considerable kick out of the fact that Hell Froze Over This, is the Hiland Lrke summer report, three miles scuth of Pinckney In the old days, the Reeves family operate a distillery, grist mill and saw mill dvMe time the place was knun The Dvtroit Free Press, published a picture of th The jury went out Tuesday night and rendered a first agree murder verdict Wednesday morning Bomm erito was given life in Jackson Wm Dilloway was foreman of the jury there under the Frozen Over A few noses, hv alty M attend walk to h , iva She The Bommerito murder trial got underway at Howell last Tuesday Last December 14 jurymen and women were picked for this trial Then it was postponed when Irene Parjnenter, an important witness had an appendicitis opeifction Monday, , a at which j number of this jury were excused ii Hell, and jurors to replace them drawn Thursday, from the regular panel The original ozen dam jury were all from a special panel leaiiiv Hell Has The jury trying the case is com posed cf Wm Dflloway, Putnam, Dan here got frozen ears and Love, TyroneBeatrice Leitz, Brightcasu on, Allie Clements, Brighton Twp n, who Eva Bessert, Handy j Mae Dairy, Con tted to way Jay Brigham, Marion Chfcs wet of Wehner, Hamburg Rinhalt Smith, schocl Brighton H Hiner, Conway Ed but traf Heimrich, Henry Scmmers, artd Heru along an Rich Martin Lavan is defendatiihg the ing Bommerito, and Prosecutor Bertiue was uy one Lucy Mjflitrj 1 , J V 1IU No 5 Current Commeni One is forced to marvel space and publicity given 1 of at to the the or ,ol at PinckiiC miles rJjtei How toe Bonus r ome 3 ierson, go a rice ,MI no ore ed from Will Be Spent The Weekly Church Program Chiireh Service lc Ui i down in a snow bank riman and Assistant Attorney Genfound by Ciat Cass, eral Tappan are handling the proser He to her to cution found one The prosecution chaises that i it was badly frostbitten Most of It Will Go to Pay Off j Household Debts, Belief The American Legion, Thursday Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 7,1 and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Motha df Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Thomas Boinmente lured feaui Scalici presented its picture of where the Gc rv Hornshaw went out o Mrs Eva Clarks to cut wood He was so buy swinging an axe he did not notice the blizzard When he went to ,o home he couldnt I h s car as t,i wiyrl had completely veid it He tvwncllecl his way to to Clark home ibout a niile whv lv all niht He did not riih home until Saturday niornin a he could find his car and did nor dare tal Prosecutor and r took a statement the Legton estimated, from bcahci naming Bommento as should be deducted rom his assailant bcalici was remirved ffoi0 ncn , T, and walk to Pinckney Trri Readvithout food or water Scalici was te casn regiBter came along later and abo failed to not found untilJuly 3 The prose The pictul was based on a es negotiate the drift, rrcd did not do cution placed Vhmuu Gaffney and answered by some 42,000 any hiking it stayed at bupervisor his daughter and several cthars who eice men and was predicted on Many Hotels all mgt M J Reason found Scalici on the stand Also De full payment of the bonus and Curtis Brown also got suek inlputies Kennedy and Bassett, who The baby hond feature of the pres snowdrifts and failed to reach home, took Scalici to the McPherson Hospl ent biH JJ reduce expenditures by Jay Seeney, at that time was abcut 500,000,000, or 14 percent This sum each of the iL T A n rr i J totals presented, the Legion said to the yetroit Kecerving Hospital and If all the certificates were casnef died uer on Jury 18 irom has the veterans organization believed, wcunds Mrs Salmon, who took the veterans would receive1,988391,18v stayed y Wctuixs oi bourn and several or about 56617 apiece Congressdociora and nuiseafrom tlie Detrort ionaj sourceg have estimatcd thc en hospital aiso testified Other state tf bonus cogt tft governjwent at witnesses were Tony Scalici, a cous around 2237,000, J 0 i in of the victim wno reccvered the H f how rh v,, , thcv car and testified there WM Vio Wood u4U spend thtjv money v t0 on it Leon Gatfney and Mrs Duns T a d big and more, Iosco residents, who saw the r Co Bapiis Church A F Pown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate jrvices for the little folks Sundrry School v Classes for all B Y, P U Kvening Worship Thurs evening piayer service viion the I Pant am i net t you t i the l to pat it niav to th, Thc under putuni in ad Ul that t We 1 nuii, ceiving n v At of abtnit 1,00 essary th in orderly and sythat these herd order, so far If, fr any reaun await your turn,, you into te Agreement, ani if dtnif o, yjur AgreeminL cancelled if you so desjro, This letter hns bee me because of the fact that v ceiving hundrels of rcjue mediate attention, which granted o a, sVOlK emat b C , t t k r t,i 11 c niin in you lould no U may n ec ii i, i r and tlcir uiriDt it v hav be n y re ai ts for icannot be death of King Geoige of England last wetjk Undoubtedly he received more newspaper space at the tihie jef his dath than he did during his i entire lifetime, His death was not especially momentous as his functions were chiefly ornamental, Uie entire governing power of Great Britain being vested in tlie Prime Minister, House of Coinnic ns and the House of Lords The late king sdHUII got tne irunt jjage during his lifetime, being quiet and unassum ing On the other hand, the pvesrnl rj,g got plenty it and piobably iin nofe pictures taken of himself Mig off kU lrse than any other pelson in existence We once asked a British subject why they considered it necessary to maintain a king and royal family at great expense wiit n they hail m thing to do with governing the country His reply , vui Kngland has always had a kng This is the whole answer fjr trudition maintains the king of England I Judge Homer Ferguson in Wayne county, ruled last week that a justice of peace ha,s no pewer to levy lines for contempt cf court Justice Lila Xeunfelt, Dearborns fam ourj woman justice fined a policeman for cmtempt in her court He appealed, and this is the result This means the justices will have to i J back to the old method of going out into the alleyand takingorT thuccats when their feelings are ruffled ELECTRICAL DID RECEIVED PinckniV 1145 700 S00 , b00 the rionly 00 ti b nt leave without it He snrw eff several likely 1 o 11 i iock, but they, all piovcd, shoveled the rbrTaken1aliinnH, it was ,omc sio car parked rter the deserfed hruse 0n hMnes and the Xc ones were te on who and Sergeant Lisle of the Detroi j CAnthrttr stavtd at homo o WAS WIDELY UCULAiED The fact that Hell Hi froze over eems tc have orally broadcast We he a copy of the Cincimi from VVH1 Devoreaux anl paper frorn iOd Kearney, which the article on Hell a prominent place, We also received a Picly, C 1 paper containing thc Hell item Tucsthe local postoffire rceici it trc fjcm a stamp cobctor i i om lLbin Falls, Maim It wao uddrese i to iell Mich, and stated lie saw the item in th PorHind PressHerald He wanted Hell, Mich, postmark The letter Vuiic iv i Cll illaV artl v ,, i ,, fled here with remark by Bird Hight that Pinckney wa to Hell than Howell 623,015 7fJ 643,44 5,000 i u i i A Clothing 130,893,000 lice who airested Bommentoin bep, AvLUmfo and accessories tember, 19J5, when th Tatter vas l8 581 000 living at the Royal Apt, under the F 4882i03K name of Chares Harris Leroy Inve8tmeS 154 M,3 000 Smith, Detroit firearms expert, who jnsurance 67,23 000 A examined the bullet taken from SW Education 17 855 000 ji nI ici, and other members of e pobce gavin Accounts 88,884,000 , VvedHorce who testified that both bcaJic Miscetlaneous 79 931 312 and Bommerito had police records Thursday was mostly taken up by1 iX Vnf tle testimony of Mr Irene Parmen ter She testified that she lived for with Sialic as his com h icon i he yiulX at in wasT en CcngregafiuiiaJ Church Rev C II use, Mirhser MVs C K Maiighn, Organist Suiday eervdee Morning Worship, with nnon by the pastor 1030 A M Theme The Brook That 1 Bible School Session, I for all agfs 1 I 3 0 A Sunday Sh ol ,ouindl nipeli all Teachers and oHicei school will be held M FobruaiT 3rd All hold this evening i detailed nnnouncriVient Sum Everybody invited U all of the church Olds nwi est bid Jen V,l bid an t made sarv COj l 2 a Klctrea sii I orac Olircinc ill re yvv anel M ol tie v in,11 1 e ,il le The average veteran, the Legion revealed, will put a bigger share of his money into paying off the butcher the baker, the physician, and the Paea Metes m, nine years wim oLanci JIIB win J u , T, I , , r pv, ,,4,i u, dentist, tnan any other single itcn monlaw wile She visited rum at L B the Detroit hospital before he died, where he named Bommerito as insj THE AL SMITH SPEECH slayer 1 he, defense sought to disj, Well, Al Smith made his spe ch credit her testimony by putting Serg against the New Deal at a banquet cl t ,l t Snn iinunit v ,v Postmaster uion rnion again jroni tnat particHELLS FREEZING, NO GAG WEATHERMAN CONCEDES testified that Scalici W C Devoreaux, weatherman re The Philather r portrr few cf the commr nt, on idays ser ice at tun Co Congregational church The new hymn board help, to find , tile numbrr when one f,ii to eatcli eant Booth, of the Detroit police on at which the Duponts, Raskcbs and the unnouncenu t fjis s a meta file stand He testified that he had Shouses were prominent with tfip rest orial to Mr Jl, F KK twice arrested Mrs Piauic unci i 0f the Wall Street crowd This Wasnt that a uot e the name of Rosemary Bates for bunch applauxied rm so often Lat prostitution there was danger that he would not Others who testified that Scalici be able to finish his speech The named Bommerito as his slayer were theme of his speech seems t have Deputy 1 J Kennedy, Ahmed Shu Decrn that you can,t injure cpitul kry, Mrs Mary Coyari and her sis without hurting labor ter, Miss Esther Wright The latter, jhere is no doubt that many of would be t,e um f, r cur monthly she expected to marry the Conservative Republicans of the Missionary oOoring, and, b,, te wa east ould be gTad to have him 1 r weve all s t for another banner veai The defense attempted to prove an thejr presidential candidate and that in Missions, uive and it shdi b tnesses Frank tile vicepresidency vould be his for given you again lias been proven the asking They figure that such many times Not money, always, a ticket as Landon and Smith would be unbeatable This is borie out by the following fromthe Saturday Evening Post, the mouthpiece of big busineseT Itfhay be treason, but I see no A new anpiiv lilar passage The Pfilathe made u large oflYr ing this titre, and a V JO i a,1 ndance The superiiiii nleiiL of tleSainhv 5chool announcei that next Sunday Michigan educators are fighting ,o take the department of education out I of politics A committee is draw ing up a constitutional amendment to pi vide for an enlarged nonpar tisan state board of education, who would choose the superintendent of public instruction This will be sub mitted, to the voters in the November electron, he present board icomposed of 4 members The amencijnentwould call for G to bechose i at a ncnpartisan election 12LW0 signei, mtist be obtained to tlie petition before the end of June It is claimed iov Fitzgerald will endorse the project At the present time the superintendent of public instruction is elected and his appointments arc part of the patronage handedout to jiolitienl workers This keeps affairs in this department in a turmoil and hinders the work to be done This amendment fhould go over big I ngressnian Carl Maprs must be au ornery ctss lie was the only j Michigan cowTessman to vote against the bonusAll ixteen other Michigan for it rroth SciVandenberg voloi i ngaint it These gentlemen inUsL I have the courage of their convictions, 1, el,e Lhey do not late tiie bonus j au Jnijortaiit campaign issue IT L , toniis, Al inrn vote I uz, ns ahd For yrirs MichiganI , n Deeinitiimisfortune i th a great in any heen in there The climax of nnsioitune wan ied on Dereniber il, riili, w IKI eneral fund on that date faced a deficit of 1338,55587 On December i, 135, the genera fund of I he state showed a balance 5,06,70747 The chamre has cot f of a ad 10 of ED OXhTI the poiis 1hh tUlt marked yesterday that when he read auDj by Detroit witr in The Enquirir, Thursday of Hells Hogan, clerk at thc Mciroe Iiatol being frozen over, he did so more testified he, his eenrmonlaw wife and tvniLst a business interest another man wont on a fishing trip Thl7neterologist was born nnawh Bommerito en the afternoon of reared in Pmckney, Mich, just five june 30, returning at 110 p m He miles from the fHVe town of Leu, admitted on examination that he had xnt33i8Aca rV 3Vls atuBs 9q5 tij been arrested several times and servalso is a native of, Pinckney ed a term for larceny Mary Scutari reason why the Republican Party Devcicavxtold how the town came 29, a graduate cf the State Normal should not pick its candidate without nesaret Study the fifth chapter of to have that name Its original name and exschol teacher, now a clerk at reference to his past political affili St, Luke was Highland In Highland many the Monroe Hotel, also testified to the ati0ns It took Mr Hoover a long years ago was Reeves mill, which fishing trip,She rented a room to time discover whether he was a j MRS JUDITH MARKOS was not ordy a flour mill, buta dis BCTnmerito on January, J934 HQ was pemocrat or a Republican If a tiflery Courv, tradition has it, went on so but omehing better Mrs Mdlie Eilutt tauglr athea class agafi, and r Mr, Zuse is gaining, Come out, everybody, next day, for Jesus En lists Heijiers day as He did by the lake of Sun toCien JVtWrt, AM ,, M, will be Ttiur, day 1ai 1, , CJlege COcJ Th JJ voud o ing to Way, piea IM,D USE bjK v D ai I I am ore ,w , t my home v working at the Briggs Body Co The servative Democratwhose party1 Mrs Judith Markos, 47, who took Nrcr gu he surrounding Livingston f0nowing July he checkedout On h i6ft him fits our principleand a tcaspoonfui of lye dissolved in prite Mr, t mill that tie the night of July 1, after the murder platform, why not take him There water two weeks ago in a moment he was visited by both Esther Wright js nothing quite like the zeal of a of despondency, died atthe Univer A i IUgiood M1 irooia many spree at Reeves , , village wa given its unsavory name and jrerie parmenter after 1100 p now convert aity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday by temnrrrnce groups and the wives m but at different time Miss Scu, HoweverL Al Smith seems to have night The body was brought tc her rd chilcirei of the distillerys vt tarj remembered this as it wrs a billed this opportunity when he stat home west of Pinckney and the fu0 house rule at the hotel net to allow ej that he expected to live and die neral was held from the Pincknev Eteuirc, Cincinnati, Ohio, the roomersto entertain women , a Democrat Congregational church this afternoon tneir rooms after midnight Rev Fr Coughlin in his broadcast Rev C H Zuse officiating Burial , 7 LIVINGSTON LODGE LOUJS Parmenter, ownei o rn Sunday referred to Smith as the was in the Pinckney cemetery Sur apartment house, tcstifiH that ho mouthpiece of big business viving are her husband, Martin Marknh ednv communica rented an apartment to Rosemar 0 os and three daughters, Goldie, at February, 4, an pgtPS for a maasJuro pnrlor That STOCKBRIDGE BURGLARS home and Mrs Helen Gallup and Mrs tvc er supper will ,i ,, ,r , be 8he j trouble, with Groyer Hall a npiii j Howell orchestra will furn handbook operator, who lived In tlw, Vmwdc and Don VanWinkle, Hir building Hall was put out cf bmr judge ith and Jay Sweeney ef Howiness by the police He laid his dowtt burglars who roBBed the W, J Dan SENTENCED Elizabeth Gallup, both of Pinckney Leand Carr sentenced two NOTICE MASONIC BANQUET AT STOCbKHX FUl 6 Te S o,L, hiee Ma r dg wijl hi Id a venhfn baei , M tair hall on Thursday eveniag, IebKuary 6 Judge Sam StreL Hughes of Lansing v lit spk, aad re will be nuisical anmliis the rocram The Masons of this ,,inhy are cordially invited NOTICE TO LEil ON AIRES A Thp J Rav Kermdv gion Post will meet the ond Wcdn drys in t , eriran Lejirst and sec mrjnth until oV Hannr eitant ell will speak Lets have a good at lan t0 Miss Bate and had her raidsfl cei Store at Stockbridge cf several The Livingston Farm Loan ASSO tendance joatf twice Later Paimenter divorced hi3 thousand dollars, worth of merchan elation office at Howell has been further notice On yednesday night, tonight , wjfe giving her a house nrid lot on he recently closed, havingbeen consolidated with 0 Dexter Lodpe will come here fr j Maryland Avenuo and 1,500 in cash x1P sentences were given Saturday the Wastenaw, Wayne and Jackson 1 Mother euchor contest and married Miss Baies, who la now Harold Bradley was given from to county loan offices The office for BOARD OF COMMENCE MEETING Paul Curlptt, Sec known as Irene Parrerter Hestat 15 yearsJn Jackson prison, and Har, these four counties is now in the jed he married her In Radford, but drici McKay, 12 to 15 years at the Wolverine Bldp, Ann Arbor Tn SPrCIAL ATTENTION inot recall the name or denominatio 1 same place, As this is McKays 4th new trcsurc dh 1 nc , ami ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS, 0f tne minister who married him0ffcnKe, he may be tried as a fourth all petitions should be addressed to Parmenter denied that he made a offender him school efficers are a4 practice of renting apartments to , 0 , 0about through the imposition or sales tax which the people p a well as the enforcement of most rigid economy on the part the state administration The ub ve is from a preys sh el sMit out by T H Johnson of Rock ford, Mich, boosting the pr sriv, state administration It however, only t lis half the truth Strict vcoiy had iiule to do with getting the State of Michigan out of the red as there are more people on the state payroll new than ever before, and the siaLO payroll is ,000,000 mgner in i tnan in 1034, There wore three things which combined, enabled thc , late to show a profit They are tne sales tax, thc liquor commission pr fs and the tax advertising campaign The liquor profits to the state alone, were over 4,000,000 last year The sales tax and liquor taxes were Democratic laws The delinquent tax campaign was Gov Fitzgeralds Yet strange s it may seem, these twj had much to do with Gov Comstocks defeat The ales tax, knewn ns the penny for Comstock law made him very unpopular and the liquor commission plan got him ther hatred of the dry force Yet both have vrmbined to put tne State of Michgnn on its feet,, notwithstanding ,1 two million dollar increase in the state payroll The Lansing State Journal points out another peculiarityin the Lit rfuy Digest straw vote en the Nrcw peal It says that 58 percent more people cast their votes this year than in the straw vote taken in 1934 This they claim, shows that the antinew dealers are out for blood this time, two years age they failed to while vote AU county A to meet at the court house iir Mow street women ellon Wedrresday, February 1000 A from the 8 you be pVeient 6 The jury is not locked up aa is Regu Bonrd of i ing on Muvhy, FelivLiiry ant business to come up a good turnout Paul Ondctt, hn NOTICE GIRLS KENO PARTY CARD OF THANK j Di Townsend, the oldage pen moetfion exponent is said to have given mportup hisidea of forming a third party ivejnnd will workfrom withtin the tvrt old pnrties, in hoth of which 1 baa S luipo teis Now he will thnow his ft epfcth to whichever candidate ifav0 s dm His congressknaJ supportM A man will be presentgmeraliy the case with murder juriesn Dont miss the very biggest party St Marys Altar Society will hold I wish to thank my many tYicnMers for the most part are DolftleLunl e department to explain an fw are permitted to go home each 0 the yearThe Leap Year Ball at a Keeno party at their hall, Thunvlfor theirkindness sw,n me durinr and knowing that the laoaoWnr 3 it issue to you It is neces nt and out tc lunch alone at noon, White Lodge, February 29 , day evening Admission L5c, includ,my illness Also for th postcard a third party at thk tima ntH k t you DC presnu Alma Stop chooi Com, i but areno uppOied W discuss the Watch Jor further information ing lunch Committee Mrs, Max,ahower given me suicide and mean H uA afibl tid r Lr p7, m 7 ta , Rings of canned pineapple browned ad sprinkled with chopped green peppers and pimientos make an at tractive garnish for steak, chops or roasts When potatoes are baked in their MkhlhM moisture in potato supplies s steam that makes the texture of the Teg6table soft and mealy, at the asms time preserving the flavor Tarnished tlark woodwork will aara a fine gloss If washed with warm water and kerosene Add a a of kerosene to a large pail of warm water Sheer wool crepe ia the brighter colors makes very attractive slda draperies They are lined with eggshell sateen, Gravy will not soak through the lower crust of a meat pie if the white of an egg is brushed over lower rust of pie Borne stucco walls may be washed with soap and water, but a coat of stucco sprayed ever the whole surface is much more satisfactory than wasting When pressing neckties, cut a piece of cardboard the shape of the tie and slip Inside of it Cover tie with a cloth and press with hot iron There will then be no marks left by earns and hem a Always Iron ecru linens on the wrong side Ironing on the right side robs them of their luster fill Bgly cracks In furniture with beeswax and then varnish over Associated KiMMitWNTI Servlo NO UPSETS The proper treatment for a bilious child TttHftlSS lraiiurvtifl eOMTlMTIBI A eUansing dote today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time, until bowels need no help at all A NY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage Constipation, Bat what a pity so few know the feasible way to set things right I The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength must be carefully regulated as to dosage, A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers The answer to all your worries over constipation A liquid can be measured The dote can be exactly suited to any age or need Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help This treatment will succeed with ny child and with any adult The doctors use liquid laxatives Hospitals use the liquid form If it ts best for their use it is best for home use The liquid laxative most families use is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Any druggist baa it LANES COLD TABLETS Mother Grays powders Per Children redoes lever sad r Km headache tad steeeb dtoWNUO Ringworm on Head Child Cried All the rime Cutlcurm Relieved Ringworm started with a white mat on my little boy head Then It tamed into eruptions and his bead was In a terrible way These eruptions itched and when he scratched them they would burn, and more broke out He could not rest, but tried all the time 1 tried different remedies, but the eruption lasted one year Then 1 ased Chticura Soap aad Ointment, and asaHsy boys head la relieved I win never be without Otfticnra Soap and Ointment Signed Mrs, Jcargaret Carter, 840 Oreenmonaf AT Baltimore, lid Hay 27, 10S5 Soap 20 Ointment 25 and Me, fftiaUM SRBV Sold Sftsadjers One eaet frsa Addrsssfi Gotf 1 afslrtasx WashingtonThrough some months past, Oordell Hull, secretary of state, has been proceeding Canadian cautiously and quiet Trade Pad 1 in the negotiation of trade agreements with foreign nations His work has attracted comparatively little public attention although throughout the negotiations individual economic interests who stood to gain or lose depending upon their lines of business have made known their feelings quite emphatically Six of these trade agreements, now called trade, treaties, had been consummated inthis manner When the seventh agreement came along, however, the story was different That was the treaty with our northern neighbor, Canada It is impossible here to set forth the list of commercial products encompassed, in the new trade agreement with Canada I doubt it most of the people of this country ever will know details of that treaty By the nature of things, few persons can be Inter ested in all of the items But I do not believe that it is the question of Individual Interest in the entire list that ought to concern us Aside from the policy involved in the negotiation and agreement on tariff concessions, the importance of the Canadian treaty to the average individual lies in the one or two, or half a dozen at most, Items that affect each one personally I do not mean to say that the policy Involved is unimportant The contrary is decidedly true From a political standpoint, of course, It is general policy that will be debated from an individual standpoint it will be the direct effect that execution of that pol icy has on each of us that will determine our ultimate views and to that extent determine whether we will be for or against the general policy of re ducing tariffs enacted against certain kinds of Imports The new agreement with Canada takes effect January 1provided the Canadian parliament f Mad ratifies it No such Free Hand ratification Is neces sary in this country The treaty was negotiated by Mr Bull and President Roosevelt under the au thority granted by congress in legislation passed a year ago which gave to the President the privilege of working out trade treaties without further congressional sanction That law restricted the President in only one way, namely, the requirement that an increase or reduction of tariff rates included in those trade treaties may not exceed 50 per cent of the rate fixed in the present tariff laws So it is seen that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Hull had virtually complete authority It will operate for three years and, as far as I have been able to discover, it will be effective after Canadian ratification and there will be nothing anybody can do about It, be It good or bad In making public the agreement negotiated by Mr Hull with Prime Min ister Mackenzie King, the President asserted his belief that the agreement will initiate or revive a flow of commerce back and forth across our northern frontier in a manner that will be most helpful He considered that the agreement would mean additional markets for some of our products and therefore additional work for some of oar unemployed The Canadian prime minister was of the opinion that in this agreement a long step had been taken toward healing a breach that has existed between the two countries for 69 years He was hopeful, like President Roosevelt, that the channels of trade again will be filled, perhaps not to the levels of the boom days of 1928 and 1929, but would again carry satisfactory volume It will be recalled that our shipments to Canada in 10o amounted to about 900,000,000 The depression cut those shipments to approximately 300,000,000 last year So, if he predictions of the President and Mr Mac Kenzie King are In any way fulfilled, a considerable traffic is due to begin upon the operation of this new treaty Any discussion of the treaty, however, that failed to call attention to basic conditions, in my opinion, would be short of its goal So, it seems to me that while the President and the Canadian prime minister hold such high hope for trade revival, one ought not forget that trade will not flow if nomarket no demand, exists for the goods It may well be that by reducing the tariffduties that must be paid at the frontier on goods enumerated in the treaty that a reduction in prices will follow It may then follow that the consequent reduction in prices will stir up a demand for the products But that Is not certain Now from the political standpoint examination of the treaty must take Into consideration inPolitical dividual Items And Standpoints how toose individual t item affect communities and economic interests in this country Already, we here in Washington hae been deluged with the com its of certain communities against ivislons of the treaty Likewise, hare heard those provisions praised Syvv from other sections Thus, from the political standpoint we see developing a fine old fight over the tariff Tariff questions are and always have been sectional questions Industrial communities want to be protected against inroads of foreign competition where labor is cheaper Agriculture wants to be protected against imports from bountiful producing lands in those countries where vast open spaces and hrgh productivity exist at the mini mum of cost Importers and consumers of imported products always have fought and always will fijiht to have low tariff rates so that the things they buy may enter this country at the low est possible price With reference to the Canadian treaty, these same conditions exist Early outbursts indicate that cattle raising communities and dairy producing sections are tip in arms because the treaty reduced a tariff protection accorded against imports of cattle and cattle products and the products of the dairy, Lumber Interests are upset It Is true that the lumber market in the United States has been in the doldrums for several years and naturally the lumber people do not want to have Canadian shipments absorb what little market they have These are just a few of the complaints They are offset partially at least by the praise and the hopes of some other phases of agriculture such as fruit and vegetable growers who feel that they can now market their products in Canada, Without even a easeful analysis of the more than seven Hundred items Involved in the treaty, It is to be seen that there will be possible markets available After January 1 to a number of agricultural lines and to some Industrial interests Yet it remains, as I said earlier, for the pas sage of time to disclose exactly whether the net result will be favorable to us commercially or whether the Canadians have put over a fine bargain from their standpoint All of the discussion about the Canadian treaty, however, brings back memory As a result Political of these recollecDynamite tions, I dug back the other day into the congressional debates of 1911 when a Canadian reciprocity agreement as under consideration, backed by the late William Howard Taft After reading those debates, particularly the observations of the late and distin guished Champ Clark of Missouri and Representative George Norrls, now a senator from Nebraska, I could not fail to realize the political dynamite embodied in the new course of international trade relations adopted by President Roosevelt It was the Canadian reciprocity proposal that defeated Mr Taft for reelection to the Presidency It was, indeed, that controver sy that caused the organisation of the Bull Moose party and that sent Mr Taft Into political obliv n, I am not predicting here that the same consequences are in store for President Roosevelt but it is fair to recall, It seems to me, that the reciprocity proposal of T9tl burned the fingers of every politicalleader who touched It The cases are not exactly comparable nor analogous Mr Roosevelt has retained a number of tariff duties which were swept aside in the proposed Taft recoproclty arrangement He is therefore fortified to that extent But you may be sure that those who sponsor the present Canadian agreement aregoing to meet the same sort of fight that was made against the Taft proposal Then there is in the current treaty circumstance another factor to be considered It links back to the Champ Clark observations whjeh were made on February 14, 1911 At that time, Mr Clark was expressing the view that the reciprocity agreement constituted a step at least In the direction of universal peace In the debate just men tioned, Mr Norrls asked Mr Clark to elaborate on his view concerning the value of the agreement as an instrument of peace I wanted to ask the gentleman JL question J mg the line of universal peace, said Mr Norris, As I understand it, the gentleman favorslhe bill for at least one reasonthat it will have a tendency to bring Canada into the Union Yes, Mr Clark replied I have no doubt about that I do not have any doubt whatever that day is not far distant when Great Britain will, joyfully see all of her North American possessions become a part of this republic That la the way things are now tending v So, If the controversy over the present Canadian tariff agreement becomes violent I think, It is fair to expect that again we will hear jthe question discussed whether the United States is geeking to annex Canadato make Canada part and parcel of the United States Of course, as far as anyone can see today, annexation of Canada Is inconceivable but the incident is re lated here sinply to show bow farreaching such controversies may be come , e Westers Newspaper Uaioa, f Opinions expressed in this pangrapke ielow art not necessarily concurred is fry the editor o this newspaper, OUR FOREIGN POLICY By CORDELL HULL Secretary of Stat O UB policy as a member of the community of nations should be twofoldfirst to avoid being brought Into a war and, second, to promote as far as possible the interests of hv ernational peace and goodwill A virile policy tempered with prodent caution Is necessary if we are to retain the respect of other nations and at the same time hold our position of influence for peace and international stability In the family of na tions 7 In summary, while our primary aim should be to avoid involvement In other peoples difficulties and hence to lessen our chances of being drawn Into a war, we should, on appropriate occasions and within reasonable bounds, use our Influence toward the prevention of war and the miseries that attend and follow in its wake For, after all, if peace obtains problems regarding neutrality will not arise P LEATS, pleats and nothing but pleats, Is the message of many of the smartest fashions this season Turn where one will in the realm of costume design, theres an orgy of In triguing pleated effects carrying on So lets keep up with the mode while we talk about pleats, pleated and be ing pleated French designers, especially, are not leaving anything unpleated that could, should and mlist be pleated according to their Idea of things Their pleated mood pertains to daytime fashions as well as those of highest evening formality The allover pleated gown re flecting Grecian Inspiration Is a highlight in evening modes Evening capes to go with these lovely creations are also completely pleated In waistline or longer lengths In daytime fashions the allover pleated dress, has also been received with acclaim However, allover pleating is only one phase of the subject for the use of pleatsJs embracing every sort from the tiniest of sprightly pleated edgings which run hither and thither about hemlines and up and down, flanking each side of neat buttoned closings which sometimes extend from head to foot Some designers there are who make a feature j of pleated tiers and apron fronts andpleated sleeves The new fabrics are entering into the pleated conspiracy with a noble gesture Most of them seem made just to be pleatedfairly Invite one to pleat them Take the allsilk Mackcrepe which Is so ultra smart, for daytime dresses It pleats to perfection A statement that does not need a second telling after one glimpses the stunning gown in the center of the Illustration Pleated every inch of the way Is this black silk crepe afternoon dress The pleats are stitched down at the neck, shoulders and waist, giving a fitted wellgroomed appearance to the frock A green clasp at the throat and a suede belt in the same color provide bright contrast This dress is the much talhsdof Molyneaux which is meeting with such outstanding success this season An effective treatment of wider pleats in a black silk crepe dress for the young girl is pictured to the left The pleats are stitched with tailored precision about the hlpllne and ref leased half way down the skirt so as to slenderise at the rame time that It provides a flared hemline The bodice is a modified shirtwaist with tiny, metal buttons in front Speaking of the new materials adapting themselves so readily to the pleated mode, the new silk lame weaves, many of which are sheer and tissuelike in texture, enter, into the scheme of things with infinite grace If you are wanting a lovely gown for prom gayety, here it is at the right in the group pictured Shlrrlngs and pleats go fiftyfifty in the Instance of this ultra chic and adorable evening dress madeof silver silk lame The shirred top Is held by narrow double straps, and the decolietage is outlined by a tiny band of pleats The pleated theme continues in the skirt, held well in place by the crispness of the Bilk lame The only trimming is the metal and jeweler buckle of the belt Among the pleated triumphs ID evening fashions are the perfectly charm ing airyfairy floating visions of silk chiffon, most lovely, perhaps, in white but which set your heart throbbing at faster pace in any of the new jewel colors or pastel shades Sometimes only the skirt Is pleated, but when it is, its done so artfully it flutters out like a fleeting cloud or s mist enveloping the figure J C Weetsrn Newspaper Union WEAR TO SCHOOL Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Is the what to give tor Christmas problem beginning to disturb your peace of mind 7 If itr Junior or little sister jos hare la mind, the answer will be found in the picture To be come the happy possessor of a piggrain threequarter length coat jnst like big brothers Is enough to bring a big smile to any little boy Little girls have a liking for leather costs, toe, for no doubt they hats heard their elders declare that toothers the thing for sports wear FUR CAPES RICHER OF MANY VARIETIES Fur capes are richer than they have been in years Fulllength evening models are made of strips of silvej fox running from shoulder to hemone very elegant one boasting twenty full sized animal skins Kneelength day capes are fashioned of mink, silver fox, dyed red fox or moleskin, while any number of shorter capes appear in astrakhan, nutria or broadtail Occasionally the fur capes for day wear are cut with broad shoulders and little fullnessbelow so that they bang straight though more often they have some flare New Soft Wool Weaves Are Proving Popular Just Now With wool increasing In fashion importance, and womens Insistence on being comfortable indoors as well as out something pretty definite has been done in this years weaves for the Interests of all concerned This years domestic weaves ere as soft as chiffon, warm enough for all normal purposes, and have taken on an additional silky finish, adding to wearing enjoyment Colors barenever been more flattering That day has gont when winter means somber tones, and the little wool frock to wear under heath the tweed coat or the for sport coat may be as gay and colorful as ones temperament demands Walter Blesses White silk blouses should never be hung out to dry as It will yellow them Wrap them in towels until Ironing If they become yellowed in spite of your precaution, use a littl whitening in the rinse waetr Sharp Ceatrast Paris Is wearing black afternoon frocks with billowy watte sievesa style becoming ts maty women QUALIFIED NEUTRALITY By BERNARD M BARUCH Former Chairman ot War Industries Board 1 AM sufficiently crass to say that if cotton is to be sold to a coontry from which it may find Its way into the hands of s belligerent then America should haye the right to sell that cotton unless and until every other country agrees to withhold Its supply Look at other countries who are selling or who have sold munitions and other supplies to both Italy and Ethiopia Why should we continue to be the great international Fat Boy, at whose stick of candy other na tions take an unwelcome bite Not Profitable Perhaps the chief advantage of kaving much money is that you can say what you please Yet most millionaires dont JL LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A CORNER AFTIRIAT1NO A LAMI Mitt 0 Mi HI STUCK IN HIS THUMs, AND PULLED OUT A TUM, WHICH HI ALWAYS FT IN HIS VIST V POCKET MS JUST IUCM lM0NOtl WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMSI WHLXONS now know the mart tfatag b t JW carry roll of Tune, always Heartbam pa and other symptoms of acid iadiiMncp ban a habit of occurring at unexpected tine You don t hav to drench your stomach wttb harsh alkalica which physicians have loss waned may make the tendency toward sen indigestion wane Tune, a real edeatncsd vancement, wptft no eoda or other aikslkSi Instead a wonderful antacid that simply as tnlisee stomach acidity, the balance pasting out of the body inert Pleasant to eat as candy Only loe a roll Pot a roll m your TU TUMSA1I ANTACID BSTAMXA Bometer wtth ibe purchase of a 10a PLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for ost at eoaaeetion with Parkers Hair BalsamJtfekeetka hair eoft and ftaftr to eeata by mail at drev tfcta, flieeox cSenieal Works, fttebecosvltl Breakup that LSrasps His surest way to prevent s seM rroaestehlftf hold sad fetanf worse Is, Mk mrr sst Istsr 1ST FREE tWJ Do ft the afesseitftssSAMPLE ft H 31 asssBaa tra nt cop el Qsrfisw COTESLIS TaaHhttUWeeiyk 7 MdlesatJvscHrerores GARFIEII 11 A eoet ISlt be so I fw lewar eoet, IMS be at r fe u imaL 1 MM P5 ft teKfv , I , mmmimm 3 Btnckny Dispatch Wednesday, January 29, 1936 aaggBgegBP J LJ ii II i i i Mi SJIM SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS UOSDAX, JuMAvry , Uf6 Pursuaut to udjvoruujtfut the Board w oupcmsor for the County of Livingston convened la eeguJur sessioA at their rouuis iu tlie Court House at tu City oiJivwtil, ou Aiuuday, J an uary u, A J ihi, and upon roil call by the CJeiy, tue iufioujij members Mem tjjtiiiUM In preeut lirJfcuiou Twp, iieury T Koss CV lioctuti, dolu iiiytou Couway, itosa J Itohh DHueld Aicrrlii Austin uenoa, Utury j itsell Green Uaa William Duncan Hamburg, Daaiei Nutku jiuuuy, George Eekhart JiartfiktU, Murk J liill Howell Twp, J red berry, Chairman Iosco, Lester ftuir jiunou, W ii Clark Oceola, liciijtwiuu iiacKor rutnaio, M J Hoici iiiom, AiUeit JDoiialdauo Unadiilu, cuuries Uuneiuiau Brighton City, Guy 1itklu Hoeii City, W Harry Uurtrdi liy inv Clerk A communication lorn the Mlaio Association of Super visors wu read to the Hoard relative to tire seudlng or delegates to tie uiiQuui meeting of said Assoclu Uuu Moved by Kuncliuan oud supported by Jiobli liiu the coiuytuuicutioJi ba laid u thy table Curried Upon motion of Donaldson, and supported by llili, ttourd adjourned uutli ltfU Al AiTEKNOOX 8NMION By tbe ClerkTo tbe Uonorable Hoard of SuiMrvijor beuiiUKii I ijavo tiie honor herewith o submit my Animal Uejcrt fur tit tear ending Uirvjiber 1 I0i5 Crliuluai tiiscs tikJ 22 Civil eusea tiiod 12 Ciiaueery taos ljieti Hi Chaucery Unvoiced us iic i 50 TlKlAL Notary ruhiis urnidni beatists leefdci tb iciia i o o i i irj i o J il i A ji s i urkl s , ji rtvunll 1 i i uIui, s i, , i I , ,, l n rtiJ II ilii fli, rvi al rcctniI 1 ii , t I iluM T i tiTi 1 i M J, iIM isiKd IIW Hirim riiiuiicd ind rtiviiit I jMuins i ifUU uiM rorii JJeolarifioitft of iuteotion H 1etilloiii for Naturalization iii 2U 39 U VI Jfl ii , 0 iiud u , , c iulOJi 16VJ o7 KJJ o 1 U Ao of ltitiouers adjiiittcU to CltbseUHiilj t 0 Dated, January 4, 3W0 liesyectfully suluititKMl, JUllX A ItMlHAs Couutv Clerk Moved by Kckburt and auiiuivl by, HiiiKiiimii, that the rojiort l Un County Curk if aocpted, adiifii aud plOci on lie, Cjiriicd i pain umiion t Pitkin vhiii iv a ft duly Miijiortcd hy JMitiean, Iiil adJuiiriitd iintU tomorrow JUOIIIIHK at Approved PliKJ ISKIJHY CoiiitrisIjtied Cliainnau JOHN A HAG MAN Clerk TIKSDAV, JAMAltV , I rii liiitrd met, roll called ijiiiu JIICHrut Tue inlmifiN uf ystci ii sossia were read and approved liv fe Iierk A con1111,,ij ion from Hi,, stale Association wrfi ,,ijnty XrearftircrM relative to evin lni iii tlie Ciuiiy IriiWiirerV oilire, ,icp the 1 JtTirjnout TaV record u ,, oatt wai read to theBoard, 31oved hy Gurtrell uud eupported by i Austin that the matter of eitra help iu the Couuty Treasurer office be made a special order of bulzteaa for tomorrow at 3d A M Carried 8upr Itsell ot the Civil Clatum Com mittee preaeuted bills to the Board which were allowed an recommended tu appear by uutuben C40PX4057 lueluuJve Kupr Hanker of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to th Board which were allowed a recoinmeuded aEi appear by numbers C4058 Sipr Dunean at tho Civil Claims Coniinittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended a appear by number C40oW Supr Donaldson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bilia to the Board whkh were allowed us recoujaiended u appeur by number iWMi Supr Hujuel of the Criminal Claims Comuiittce preaouted bilin to the Board which were ailowttt us recoup men dod an apjxjur by nuubera C1001400 lueluaive Upon motion of Ikhart which was duly supported by Aufiu, lioard adjourned uutil 130 1 M ATfcWJA SENSfON Supr Noeckcr of tlie Criroinal Claims Committee jiresentod bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended UN appear by numbers C4W740T4 locltiHire upr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bU to the lioard which wre allowed aa recommended aa appear by aaiabers C40754077 in clusive, fn Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as jveoui men tied an appeur by numbers C1078lOWi in elusive 0 Supr Uuueau ot the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard whichwere allowed us reeoaiaieuded as appeur by numbers C10S74WU inclusive Upon niotion of Duncaa which waa duly supported by Itsell, Banl adjourned until Xouorrow tnorniiir at 030 A M Approved FitED BRKKY CoiintersiKiietl Chalrmun JOHN A HA3MAN, Clerk WKDVIWDAY JANUARY 8, 103 United met rdl called, ijtjorutn proaeut The, minutes of yeicnbys 6 s sioij sere reaJ and ajiproverl Hythe Clerk A resolution passed by 1 o ClrtitoH County Hoard of Huperisin relative to nn appeal to the Jioventor to apportion tlie State fimda for Kinortrpiiry Belief to the several Counties of tne State to be used by the local authorities for relief frork rither than by State and Federal AjeiieU, wu read to the Hoard Supr ifoisei of the Criminal Claims Committee iresented billu to the Board wliicb were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C414 Jjovod bv Hose and aupported by Titkin, that the Connty Treasurers iriic be KJVD the authority to bfre extra hep iu the office if necessary 0 la lie cure of delliniueut tax collection CarrPMl Supr 1oiiulJcon of tho Civil Claims Committee jivcientcd hH4s to the Board whicii wen allowed as recommended OK appear by numbers C41434115 in elusive Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claims Committee proVtcd bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as 1 appear by numbers C41404110 in ciusive Supr NoeHvor of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard v,hieh ero allowed as reeotnmended MH ajipear by uuiubers C41504151 ihlus 1 c Ipon iiotiii of HuDclmau which wa duly uioorted by Austin, Board adjourned until 1 W V, M a 1 r Amount UKJ 0H, i,M lilJ 1 10 0711 lud j , H 710 MM io llllKJ oid vo iiiu 111 70HIIXJ 2, XI 740 lPi LIK fetiJo O0 i 80 iiid 10,40 70 2110 CdONi licwsle BeniieU, Smvji iuo 1740 No Name rurpoc Cl0il Warp IublishiliA o, Siipiln to School Coiuuif CMiJMuarice iolack , Suoiiiis for Scbool d or CJ0Vianaina Carbon t ,, ,v,jjiics tor Pros Ati,HkiixdMUu tVtbhm,pirnio fir Jr H Ato ClOOoTiic suir Jfaper 1axmi 1 ,, Supplier lor Piu 11 4USbliillsdle behool , M,,o, O, Supples fT ,iio, i ,1,,1 CI07 Jn Holly lis AiPJin inn,t,i to, Sailies lv Sicd IIII C4tKWCiaiule ii M iMvctn tiiicaye, 1ri ii 11 iin, 11 li CPoUllo,vl V, MuiiKli oioiuc A Jpisc v CIOtiUi A11 uJ Sliarp nc ivpciisc C4001jioic 1 lliillbi ,1,, traim C400Htmy M ue,il, SiW t 111111 CPHJO ViJi Loose, Sbeep t ,m CIWUJ A Slicuan sin,p ,m C jiSh lydv bunuJi, 1, , I, JUotSidney hyoiiH, Slnci ii,iu ln, c 11 Co laud A so puisWillis 1 Jnmai 1, C low Hardd Hoirfelf h CIOiO Jiiijniond Siimijer tiO i liuyo Smltli, r CIOrH U Shcchau, S,,ij CIi Clyde lMJiiilny , C10 J Andrew MjciveJize Ci07o CHenu 8 litck, ojipce iidephotie CJi0tilenu C Yelland, i,am it Court Jnror CHi7Laura K Crane, stcii iee, lrechette ase C 4111 Sii 11 CooUS, SUee,i tliiiu CPrTPClytle UunUlUir WiMie j C40JiOltoscue K BpaldiiiK Siic , Claim C40S1C H KJflnschUiJiii, lisi 1ee C105WLynn C Gardner, Sheep t lami LMdSaO II Smith, Sheep MW C40S1 W irt U Stnitii, inslie I cCJ0Sojourtje Smith, Slurp Cmini , Moip liiin 1 ice 1 1 ly i 1 ice 1 i 1 alio 1 lii c 1 e i,vfi iaiiu Ii IIS 1 li t irvuit 111 1 , JVV ,ppiies lor Judtfo f liiVate iM HUt V 417J 400 ils00 U0b3 b00 300 100 C4US711 ii Wines Supplie, lo Io, OlTiTs , lib CHNSJ J Baldwjji, o,p,ics jJI Cu ifhcrs 4 C10X West ilublisliing 1 SupiduS for Circuit Cou,r , JOOO CiWOMiller Bryant, Pierce ,,, C4jSaturn liardwaie, snjpncs lor Stierlll C4l2l DoUblOday Bros, ,, Supplies for Hcj, ef Uceds C4WOiuJiama Caibon iu upjur for Her of becils C4131V P Qunric ,, Snppiis lor lrs Atty C414Floyd KnybP 1ee as io V arlou CiHUW U GuntciJ sveciil niunittce Work C1141John U Macoiiiii AtiMui nee Sendee C41ioGabrd Bros, Inc, Stiopic tor School Connnr C414U4 I Franks, Sneop i mru , C417A 1 Sweeney, snoop iJaim 4i0 C4148loe Bennett, SQefj IIUIUI JUlo CJ144tHa Hounds, Sheep Cuuui eWO CMliO tdd Hounslfer, CubKen ciulm 21M C4J1Clark Nfxon Shecj ciulm , lJli C4ircPruuk Huekalew, siteop aiin , MLJ Cilo3W II Gilbert Sbvcp loiai bj ClloJ Fdwln Hill, Shcej dulu UM CilSo George Hoiiir, Sheep laim v 3IH C411 Hebeca Barkovltx, Slurp and Chicken Claim ilJOO C 41511 HarkOVlt,8heep Claim olUO C11MMiuiv H Porter Men, ice Probate Court u75 C4130,Vera Katon, Hucep Claim T ViW t41t Go ftfe Glover, Sheep Claim 10iH C4HS1Miayuynl AJIn, Sueeji Cmiui 17,KJ C4JfrCIinileH A Hunejutsn Special CotnmlUeg lltK CllW lied iiciry Special, CdJimjare f Clol Aierrlll Austin, Special Committee oC C4Jif George Keklmrt, Special Committee ,, 010 cjKiijGuv Borden, Xmaut Ufflecrs Fees 2nM C4K7 CotibMnw Htiut bolatl Co, Court Stenographer neie books 4uno C4Hi irtKorv Mayer Thorn Co,, Supplies 11,0 Miiuey Herriinau, iaiiueut on eiicycl pedlu Cl t eloped in Corp of America, Pros Atty 4rJlil 14 M T ii,iy T, Hoss Sperhll CommitUe , L iiibb, special CoinnitKe , nvo llackor Special Committee j mi K, Smith, Snoclal Pros Atty ieta i i,, A Iiavis, Fee in lrwhtte Cusp 7300 piOO lfia fU8 J 4Of 480 oJO UtflO ii miJStudlo, Prints order of Pros, Atty i vT wdler Prat MoittW i Witness FnlieCo HscjiNvillf, Coroners lXr fc iardwjire Supplkrs ftr ,lrtll 17 00 in tl ittO LsOo 1400 Ben Mien Sheep CloltO loo Kulio bhop Lnbor SuidMs sheriffi rudprs 11 vy 1 jiwypr, Phtlu Cltiifti iiii Jiftii Jljstire Ffft , 0011 Lewey, SheP LbdlH 1,1 Kjirak, Sheep Claim L U iJirnian Tna Supr bay roll, Nov lati Sosi n 1,0, llyne Son Sheep Chum j cCili f, Baldwin Sttj for Cminty tfJTleers rLiJr C H WhlN, Prof, aervieen, order of Sberiff 0 c4213Briirrnunn Furniture Nupplinn for Jut Rjj Cpi4Clflle H M rnwett, Clvrt Board Bill TaiuT r4215 K K Jflbnsorf ft 800 Slip pi ie for RchooF Comuir C4170 Mbera Inc Sup for Pros AUy fCasen pyo rItft7 KnbtB of the poor Reimbursement, cure of Probated ri2tt ClRCmnde k M Pawcett, Criminal Bill SMJ 41210 Ouy Triere Coroners Fees ilnd r 7inMinite U Porter, Kte fe Cf Court et a 2PMo r jiiKiperjrener Relief Comftiisloi, 40 par cent c6t of coo fr CU Belief C4ea rin91 TfJTAt i , , 1847238 SKSWSEvTMSnm At , John A Hairman Clerk In and for the County AforetaM do hereby rerftf tut the foregoing It atmftd correct trtnecrtpt of toe original proceedlnV ol 1lR HuTti yf unervtiHini at tbeir January newiuti, HI,, t in,Wflolc thereof IV TR,TrM0Ny wHttBOP I bmrt neretmtr set mv hand ad the aeu of aald Cdurt and County, this nth day WtAi Jww, A, D 10W MAOUXV w , , MWRk AFTERNOON 8J5SSION Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tlw,Board which were aUowed as recoameoded as appear by numbers C410346 Inclusive J Supr Noecker of the Criminal Claims Committee preented bill to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers C4184M101 inclusive, Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as npfiear by numbers C41d241d3 inCommlttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number C418U Upon motion of Hill which was duly supported by Hacker, Board adjourned until tomorrow mornkig at f30 A, M Approved FHli BKIH4Y Countersiyued Chairman JOHN A UAGUAN, Clerk TIUJUSPAY, JANCAKY 193 ard met, roll called, quorum prosem ihe minutea of yeaferdaya tes siou were readand approved Supr Itsell orthe Civil Claims Cotnmlltee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by uumbera O4170U71 in clusive Supr Donaldson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tho Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C417J4171 inclusive Supr, Hofsel o the Criminal Clalrua Comutlttee jtresented bills to the Board which were allowexi as rceouimended as appear by number C4175 Cpon motion of Botw, which duly supported by Gartrel, Board ad Jourued until 130 K SI AFTKRNOON SJfiSSJON Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claims Com mittee prestjuted bllis to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers C417U4171 In elusive Sujir Duncan of the Civil Claims Committee presented biJis to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C41W4181 inelusive supr, Noecker of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tlie Board which were allowed as rl vomineuded us ajipear by nunibeJ v 1184180 Juclusive Hy tipr LayfonYour Committee u Abstracts submit the fallowing reJOVL io the Honorable Board of supirvisors, Livlugstou County, Mich,,ij 1 herewith submit my annual report of the irross monies received for Abstracts of, i itle for the yeur eudiuy December 31, 1030 January, smou February 110000 March, 19000 April flWOO May, 304U June, 210o0 July, 10300 Autfuc, 1U3J0 September, 17000 October, lti00 November WWOO December 0300 j JGTAD 242O0O HcspectfuJly submitted, IBANK D BCSH, ltejfister of Dveis Johu Layton, chairman vv B Clark Heury T Boss Committee Jloved by Bobb and supported by Gartrell, tuat the report of the Coia mittee on Abstracts be accepted, adopt ed and placed on tile Carried Ipon motion of Holsel, which was duly supported by BuueitnoU, Board adjourned uutil tomorrowmornluc at 030 A M Approved FRED BERBY, Countersigned Chairman JOHN A HAGMAN Clerk FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 136 Hoard met, roll called, quorum reueut The mluutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Koss and supported by tuijcliuao, that the County Treasurer be allowed the usual Mini of W000 for copying the rfoHtiiiueut tax retarus and luriiidilntf the wteral townships and Citiha, copies of the same Carried Su, iiacker of the Criminal ClHiinn tumuntiee presented bills to rbe Board which were allowed as recduinieudcd as appear by number CiiVJ4200 inelusive Supr Donaldson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Hojjrd wbJcb w crc allowed s recommended us appeur by numbers C4207, Ipou motion of Huucimau, which was duly supported by Boss, Board adjournal uutlfl 30 p, M, AFTKBNOON SKSflON Supr, itsell of the Civil Claims Commlltc meited bills to the Hoard uiijiii won allowed as recommended as appear ry numbers C42W Supr, Duusu of the Civil Iglms Coinuiitt ircented bills to the Board which UJIJX allowed ss recomuiejidcd as nppca by numbers 408413 lnclus, Supr Nieeirer of the Criminal Claims Coirmiue 1 resented bills to tin Board wlibij wn allowed as recommended as appear by number 4214 Supr, Donaldson of tho Criminal Claims Committee present to the Iburd wnieii were allowed as recommended us appear trj numbers C4154i7 inclusive Supr iioisei of the Criminal Claims Committee preseuted bills to the Brd which were allowed as recommended us appear by numbers ClllS Supr Hacker of the Criminal Claiuis Committee presentedtrills to the Board which, were allowed as reeommetided as appear by numbers C4104220 Inclusive Supr PltUiti of the Committee on ieruiein, prtgeuted the pay roll of the sever il supervisors for their srteudauce at the Ncvember nud Jan uary Hessiou cf the livatd which were allowed as pfesented Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hacker that thfi Chairman be allow, ed the usual sum of 13,00 as extra com neusatlon for his services as Chairman for the past year Carried Moved by LVkhart and supported by Bobb, that this Board transfer the sum of 1100000 from tho General Fund to the Uevolvirjg Drain Fund, the same to be returned to the Generul Fund upon tin spreading and collecting of medrain taxes on tbe soveral drains iioietliid iJHTtfrom, Carried, ,B,v supr it sell The Ctvll Claims Committee recommend in the Joe floury ,0e, that Mr, tleury be limited to muni a month for the winter months for,fuel, tad 11200 per mooth for groceries BclttJlag milk And when in need of mgdicaj aid, tbs Sup erlntendeuta of Poor be no tilled aid they send a Doctor If Deeded TL H, CoaaUiiofl, wm Duacan CooiButtett Mo red by Kckhart gsU supported by FARM ALMANAC And FACTS BOOK For tlc firt tijno, provingys of two other related linVs are included in the compilation of motor vehicle legislatkn The other laws included are the Financial Responsibility act, and tlie Public Carriers act Publication or a Farm Almanac and Facts Hook whjrh will be distributed to the rural population in all parts of the co itry was an nounced tcday by the Ford Motor Company The bock is of n convenient pocket , 45126, contain i ng IS iges It is uni00i Footwear 1 Necessary To Good HIGH HEELS, POOR BODILY POSTURES ARE COMPANIONS Wual t in makeup ami content, presenting an extensive array of lumdv tables, statistics and charts for the assistance if the ftmner and business man Other sections are desig nated to aid the iann wife This first Ford Almanac is iubthelio liftan Health, Surv y Dicloec Toes Should Have Kooni, Too ,iHhi tlvd ioc ,,, iv niiVrhiioy body ostuiv if wr rn if ativ Mengtii of tiriK, a study cuiuluciei liahed for 1I3 and is now bVir MM hulWli Ivpcni culated It carrit, a rcadny aviTlaSde calendar ontho back cover and eontains tables hovuny tlie time of ri,cl and set cf sun and moon in allpaiis of the country every day of tho year j Other helpful and interesting astrol ogical and astronomical information is included Among the ether prominent sec, jtions of the bcok are A list of mvm ,orable historic events for each layj of the year, facts ahcut the universe, isiaU 1 It ing snows The ttly, eondati Ja Tear, jiyrjied liniv relation ljetv,i inert atll oor body poLyjc, too, tiat an iaienor IIK tur wasmornrvjdeiu v lun the height cxccclei j c, ,,,, , when low and medium la used Fasliirns in oilnr t ttj explanations of physical phenomena, jJn nav IHautd a list of important festivals and an0 inJunous etixts so i1 OI ClOUlWt no fi far a, health niversanes for the year, rules fors concerned, but imloi tuantoly poorforetelling weather conditions, pop apeti and po, rly fitttti iioe, or ulation statistics, facts and records teJ abjut raits that eiiouly on fanning as an industry, discus aect ones health and coin fort, sion Of the farm of the future, inI Miss Tear recently cjuertiontd J0 forniation en citizenship and natur wemen and learned that C admitalization, a brief review of the his ted diFiculiy with their fc,t and that tory and development of the United b5 percent gae their shoe away boStates, dos and donts for use in fore they were wornout SonieVave emergencies, poisons and their anti as many as JO pairs of shoe avvw in Motes, instioictions for lower and one year, she added vegetable gardening, crop ,eed sow Comioitable shoo, sh uil h,v j t,rrCtlhS,,t40f PIaCS l ef,ate Unth fr ball of f ot t, interest tc the frJunst, parcel post toe ample width at tlie barofth f rules and regulations temperature room foI f U1,th , fn J and rainfall , dates or killing tend forward normallv, a H frosts m all pctrts of the country, and soie withoul bu 1 Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN Tli Probate Court for the County of LiWoffston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cily of HOWELL, in said County, on the 7th day of January, A D 19M i Present, HON WILLIS L LYVS Judge cf Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of Nettie Kellogg, Deceased Lawrence K Kellogg having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition prayingfor tlie alhwance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue oT said estate It U Crftered, That tho lOtb day of February A D VJ3i, at ten oclock in the forencon, at said jro batt office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said acceunt and hearing said petition it Is Further Ordered, That pub lie notice thereof begiven by publi ctition of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Vaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Kcgister of Probate 0 v Ket Lan 1 , ,nikiinite m oiictj iili i ni ffctl thia v, ere le loot to ex inner OHDFAl AIJPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS 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 HOVTKLL, in the said County, on the Jth day cf January, A D 1935 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of Mary Helen Lynch, Deceased It appearing to the court that the a table of distances between principal cities of the country Stories ort the founding and development of the Ford Motor Company and about the Ford Rouge Plant, word pictures of famous Edison Institute Museum aiyLquaint Greenfield Village, established, within a few miles of the Rouge Plant, are other features of the Fcrd Farm Almanac MOTOR LAW BOOK READY FOR PUBLIC ra an inner Jme suliciently ttraihi to avoid lateral deviation of the Krea tee Some health ami lahion choosing shoes 5ire Shoes should hr comf liable as well as fashionable and fo 1 look ing Shoes are a part of a c and the crior desiem, and type of the shoe should haimonizf with the ensemble Simplicitv of sign in shoesis desirable bcause ih in better taste and aJx niiv eo nomical in the long run ceive hard wear and th, and time for presentation of claims against I 8 S VJl liae w comBieaduon of the fdil tiaiuis Committee be coacarrea Iff arrlrd The tninufen of the days arrlrd session were read end snprored ipon Djotioo of Robb, which was du v supported by Buodaaa Board adjourned KuhWt to the calf of tbe ChainuHu ot the Board Approved FEBC BRBBT, ountorstcaiH JOHV 1 HMHAX, Chainaaa Clerk MANY BOYS TO BE RECEIVED INTO SCOUT TROOPS AND CUB PACKS IN SCOUT WEEK Boy Scout Week will be celebrated ail over America February 7th to 13th, dosing the Silver Jubilee celebration and launching Scouting 27th ear Scent Week will be celebrated in all troops and cuS pacJu Wash en aw and Livingston Council by the eceiving of several nen boyi into Scouting and Cubbi ig membership Any boy of 9, 10, or 11 win dt ires to enroll u A ub arc boys of 12 years of age and over who wish to becceie Scouts are aaked to get in touch with the local Cubmaster or Pouter or to send their name to Scout Executive Waltef, MacPeek, 324 Eaxt Huron Street, Ana Arbor, Michigan Additional groups are being organized to serve those boys for whom there art no traopa, Other boyi aaWla u essem The lf36 edition of the states motor vehicle laws is now available fcr free distribution from the office of the Secretary of State at Lansing Only 83 copies of this book will be mailed out without the necessity of a written request to the department, these advance copie gcing to the1 Starting Monday Jan c, ifin w, prosecuting attorneys of the counties will close our stores at 000 P M of the state On request, however, C H Kennedy a copy of this book will be mailed,, Reason Sons pestage paid, to anyone Ry ciark 1 quality of tlie material, used in tbe shoe influeree the general satisfaction from them NOTICE snid cstatej shculd be limited, and tlinta timeand place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all hints in claims and nuni, against said de ceased by,eund before waid court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Ofice on o before the 11th dav of May, A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forwicon, said time arid place it being hereby appointed for the ex amination and adjustment of all Sir rs re claimsand demands against said de kiii 1 and ceased lUOl , tunie gnerd It ii Furthnr Ordtv, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of thisorder for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pinted and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate HS B B B During January, 1936 4 3 B B i i Only One More Day Renewals and New Subscriptions 8 i S 8 8 100 a Yr I 8 8 I v THE PINCKNEY DKPAfdf M aaBasasaassiaaaai iijfjsL nwsiwr jfifw rv jawaSfcsaew WV r LiM s J7 7 000 00 Howell Theatre ENJOYABLE PROGRAMALWAYS Jhe Pinckney dispatch PkMe r ednesday, January 29, 193 nWed, Tfcurs, Fri Jan 293031 Dont Mis Thi Oii HERE IS A KNOCKOUT Th Coed Circu on tb Campus XOLLEGIATE WITH JOE PENNtR JACK OAKIE, NED SPARKS FRANCES LANGFOS BETTY GRABLE LYNNE OVERMAN DumbeJ Letters News FeK 1st Nov RICHARD Dick FORAN 2Feaure2 Mat 2 P M 10c20c Ko 2 EDVARD ARNOLB IN Moonlight on the Prairie SHEILA MANNORS, GEO E STONE JOE SAWYER, L ELLIOTT Cartoon Diamond Jim v JEAN ARTHUii, B1NNIE BARNLo SUN MQNFh 23 SUN Mat 2 P M Continuous THE BRIDE COMfcS HOME With CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MACMURRAY ROBERT YOUNG WILLIAM COLLjiEK JR DONALD MEEK Comedy New Slurt Subjjc TUES, Feb 4th On The Stage 15c With Courtexy Ticket BIG AMAThUR SHOW feVERY TUESDAY LOCAL TALENT COME EARLY TQ AVOID THii CKOVvD FEATURE PiClUKL MANHATTAN MOUN WITH R1CARDO CORTZDCROTHY PAGE HENRY MOLLIoON, HUGH CCGNrttLL, HLUZY ARM ETTA, LUIS ALBURN I, REGIS iUOMLY Comedy Perfect S67 Guy Old Days Short Mukii Mr Gecrge VanHorn of Howell called the ficst of ast week on Mr C 0 Dutton James Walker of He well called in town Saturday night with the njews of the death of Mrs Ida Frazier Cook c He well, who will be buried here in Plainfield cemetery Mr H J Dyer was surprised Sunday when all nis children met to help him celebrate his birthday A potluck dinner was served and birth day cake made by Mrs Marie Roberts A small gift was left in honor of e occasion Mr v lr Jfchn Roberts if,ceueu word of their little grandsons illness, who is Toramie Butler of De f They left for Detroit, Sunday morning nd Mrs Birney Roberts called Sunday afterncon on Mr and iu Dutton The eight young people here that go to school at Stockbridge, did not go to school Wednesday on account of the condition of the roads Mr C O Dutton is gaining slowly after being in bed most of six weeks Mrs S wad ling has a severe ecld Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton are entertaining his father, Mr Ed Brotherton o Lakeland r WED, THURS, FRL, Feb 567 MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION WITH IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR CHARLES BUTTERWOPTHBETTY FURNAS 1acific FleetCaptain Blood Ginger lLoi,Xil Iioii MeUop Man 2X HAUL Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call Mr and Mrs E C Burdick spent Tuesday ivu Wcuwiay in Pii i at the home of their son and daugh terinlaw, Mr and Mrs Russell Burdick Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Alger veio Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy, and also c ill i on Mr Lees aunts, who are ill, Mrs Palmer Hardy at Tipton and Mrs Sophia Lee at Clinton Gecrge Hambourn is spending some time with his brother and sisterinlav, Mr and Mrs Willard Hambourn at Riverside Delbert and Charlott Harrell, who I have ben attending Pinckney high iciifol, ae gone to Toledc to start sru ol Monday morning W J VanKleeck shpped in Howell Wccneday Mish Madge Jack was a guest cf her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs Everett Harrel spent Monday and Tuesday in Toledo with her hus band, making plans to move there this week Miss Mildred Jack spent Sunday in Lansing Neison Imus cf Strawberry Lake eic Saturday with his wife in Detroit Misd June Lamb of Pinckney was an overnight guest of Miss Madge Jack o THE OLD MASTER, COMES OUT OT THE KITCHEN George Rector speaking Today I wantj explode some popular ideas about cooking such as the belief that Crepe Suzettes can be properly made only in Paris, and that American apple pie is no good anywhere outside of a New England breakfast and that steak not broiled over charcoal has been shamefully mistreated That charcoal broiling business, now ther9 a pretty bit of nonsense v I know some good and honest and estimable citizens who swear hy charcoal broiling When it comes to steaks, they will have no traffic with the ordinary way of fixing them This select little group will turn up their collective and respective noses at any piece of meat broiled in the common manner And that state of affairs is too bad Yes it is Hamburg W,H, MEYER inu Give me an electric cook stove, a good thick juicy Porterhouse, and all the trimmings, and I will guarantee you as succulent and tender and deliciouslyflavored a platterful of steak as you have evir tasted in your born days What ismore, I would like to invite all these particularly fussy gentlemen to dinner, and let them judge or them selves aboutthe cooking MB RECTOB IS A MEMBER OF THE FITCHFN STAFF x44 TWO WEEKS SPECIAL MENS SUITS 49c THE DETROIT EDISON CO This if not very newsy weather It can be likened to hens tenththere just aint no such animal With continuous zero or near zero weather, smashing many previous records people are content ,o remain close by thoir own fireside unless necessity calls them elsewhere Stalled cars and trucks, frostbitten feet, hands, noses and ears are nc onger news, but common occurences Spring may be just around the corner, but I think, well travel many a mile before we reach the corner j Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Mac cabees will hold their next regular meeting at the I 0 0 F Hall, Tuesday afternoon, February 4 I Mrs Charles S DeWoif will enter hi hSn 25 5 md Sunday in , frllllimillllllllll north Broadway at its February Mr Harold Sawdy, who is employ1 meeting, Thursday afternoon, Fcbru ed in JacksCn, spent the week end ary,6, T , , , , with his 6 and daughters here 5 Mrs r rank Buckalew is convales Mr Homer McKaine, who is em, s cing nicely at her home, following a ployed in Ypsilanti, visited his aunt, IS ajor operation which she underwent Mrs Roy Wright end family, Friday g at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr evening y i5 Buckalews sister, Mrs Burr Stark, Mr Albert Shirley called at the is caring for her U of M Hospital, Saturday, to see 5 M M L i i t t i J Mrs Bert Newman of Pleasant Roberta who is taking treatments foi S Now IS the time to lay in a Supply 01 Galvanized f B5H Galvanized Ware Valley was a recent evernight guest sinus trouble before,submitting to a5 CLEANED AND PRESSED MENS V CLEANED AND PRESSED COATS 49c tonsil operation Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Detroit called en relatives here, and attended the local church Sunday Bob Young is having a vacation MINNS OVKGOATS 69c CLEANED AND PRESSED MENS HATS 29c BLOCKED LIKE DOBBS STETSON WOlVmNSDRESSES 65c CLEANED AND PRESSED Post Card in Window or Call our Agent the Kennedy Store Yon May Obtain Window Cards at Kennedys Here WEDS SATS x of her sister, Mrs J William Wink elhaus and family Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal have Must received an invitation to the wedding of Miss Marion Downing, j daughter of Dr David Downing of from M S S duties Detroit and Bob White Beach, Straw Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh attended 3 berry Lake, and Howard Klein of the Baptist Association meeting at S J Detroit, which will be solemnized at the First Baptist church in Jackson, S the rectory cf St Gabriel, Detroit, Monday I February 12, to be followed by a re Prayer meeting will be held at the S ception at the home of the brides parsonage on Wednesday evenli S father Mr and Mrs Lawrer R M s Dr James Nash of Caro was a week callere at the hctnft Of Mr fed Mr s end guestof his parents, Mr and Charles Galbreath, 9 Mrs WilliamJ Nash t j The January Missionary meeting S Mrs Clec Smith, who has been in was held at the parsonage SaVuidy S poor health for some time, is not im afternoon 5 proving , Mr and Mrs, Herman Lu itke and B Mr and Mrs William Blades of Mr and Mrs John V0gt and bon of S Hamburg village and their son, Wil Fowlerville caHed at toe home cf Mr g lie Blades of Ann Arbor, were recent and Mrs Paaul Ludtke, Sunday X guests cf Mis Blades sister, Mrs The Misses Wanna Bowdish and Bert Hooker and family of Hamburg Barbara Reeves spent Monday and township Mrs Hooker is recovering Tuesday in Detroit shopping fiom an injured knee, caused by a Lyle Bowdish gave up hw work in fall at her home the shop Mrs Bert Newman and sont Her o bert cf Pleasant 1 wererecent GREGORY KINGS DAUGHTERS fc oufrt SERF J HOLD JHY MEETiNG Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal had The Q Daughters Mle 151,1 ,MI Circle served dinneTat the towihall Mayvdland 22 The business meeting Alex Labadie and son, Eail w afternoon with an Warev Come in Look our stock over Butcher Tools All Kinds of Butchering Tools Knives, Steels, Sci ers Et i and Mrs Huff ale of Detroit Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and election of officers The 1935 officers g uu M, rAwi onr rhna were reelected for the coming year two JWW 55,2fiSr SmhnlS with the exception cf vicepresident JDHT fe Jjfi Mis F M Bowdish took the place Wood Cutting Tools SaWs, Axes, Mauls, Wedges, Saw Sets, Files i parents ex, Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Wehneaners Dyers Gregory ro10 kof Mrs R D Breniser The ceeds of the dinner were over During the year the circle has taken in 183 and hare spet lT35SngTi has been a goodly sum spent in ue township for charity, flowers, fruit, g Guests of Mr and Mrs L N Mc and carda for funerals and sickness Cleer and family Sunday, were Mr Thc Juniors report a nice Christ and Mrs Arthur Jones of HowelL mas box sent to the U of M, Ana g Miss Marian McCleer, teacher in Arbor the Owoss schools, spent the weekj 0 end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jchn Ltadeiiachmittr retired bnsi L N McCleer nest an 1 Apa Arbsgjfai Mr4 j t 4 J m mrrr v t V WftMMfte Tmmiiimm v The Pinckney Pkpatcp Wednesday, January 29, 1936 T fThe Piockney Dispatch f I Entered at tl I a at Pinckjl tba Postoffice kriey, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER We Have on Display Miss Betty Clinton was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs James Roche visited Fowlerville relatives Sunday Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Jan 31, Feb 1 Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee were home from Lapeer over Sunday New 1936 Valentines Also Large Heart Sharped Boxes of Fine Candy Priced at 5oc the Box, j t GOLD MEDAL FLOUR f ARMOURS LARD, ib pfc 1 A T 109 14c Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Landing overthe week end I RICE, Fancy, 4 lbs t GRAPE FRUIT, Med 7 for 23c Henry Shirey was the faest of Mr and Mrs Wayne Can in Detroit, Sunday Jay Stanton of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the home cf Mr and Mrs Fred Lake REMEMBERFor That Cough PINE CHERRY COUGH SYRUP 25c CORNED BEEF l2ozcan 17c ft Sk J S, SanRay, 2 Ib box 18c Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy j The MiSges Constance Darrow and Margaret Curlett attended a party at the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Friday night Charles Monroe, former receiver of the Pinckney and Fowleville banks is now employed in the county treasurers office FLOYD W Prescription Druggist rTvpt rt RiiZCRACKESlb box 23c CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars 13c mmmwm JthVV1 SUGAR, 10 ib doth bag 54c CALUMEI BAKING POWDER Ib 22c utta t LUCKY STBiKfc CIGARETTES, Carton U5 APPLES, Aii Kinds, 7 lbs 25c Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY AH IMces Subject to Michigan Sales Tax Evan Bush is in a serious condition at his home south cf town near Patterson Lake Charles Bowen has been caring for him Alfred PfauW his father, Albia Ifau were in ldnty, bunuay j10 latter had his injined shoulder treated at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr ami Mrs J Irish and family have moved into the east side cf the Teeple double house on Putnam St He is the new Standard oil man here About 50 couple attended the dance given by the ushers of St Marys church Friday night They will ive another at the community hail en February 7 Miss Betty Giroux of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Sunday George Mann of Detroit was a caller at the heme of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye, Sunday Myron Ely, employed by Mack Co of Ann Arbcr was seized with a heart attack while at work at the store Friday and taken to his home, His wife was formerly Hazel Ben ham of Hamburg The special offer of the Pinckney Dispatch for 100 per year expires on Friday, January 31 A lihyit vi ir A V fi lii Cafria Allowanc Toward a New ILCO ASY TERMS with the builtin AerialTgninf Systom that doubles th number of foreign stations you can get andenjoy, OnlyPhilcoHaalt RICHARDS ELECTRIC Howell, MichV L 5isrt jiv V Mr ll Ross Read was in Ilowdl on busi ness Saturday afternoon Jmctt Roche has accepted cm , ployment in Lansing James Lamb, WHO is working in ouiiuuv Joseph btutkable Jr and family Detroit, wus m oxer A C y ilooku oi 11 the week end with lu 1 an Mrs J H Hooker ilXllv have moved to Howell Mr and Mrs CUire Miller of Detrit fpont the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller bOES OPPORTUMi KNOCK BUT ONCE jv No It knocks for every person Eit you must be ready to take advantage of it William Tuesday Lai ub va in Dexter, J Mr and Mrs Ben White were in Howell last Wednesday niHiiiHiiu7miMiiuniHmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiniiiumu1inm1inmirniimmi UIIIIIAIHIMHII 111111111111111111111 1 z C CL Mis Victoria Kulbecki spent Sat urday with Miss Mariam Greiner C J Clinton and son, Ralph of Chelsea was in tcvm Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daugh ters were Ann Arbcr visitors Sunday If you always hav ample checking account balance you can capitalize on Opportunity when it comes FIRST NVriONAlBANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance CTporr ation All deposits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit, McndayV JK Mrs, Harlow Haynes of Gregory visited Mrs, Louis Clinton, Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason spent the week end with relatives in Detroit, I FrL Jan 31 CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 41 Miss Willa Meyer was home from Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit is the State Sanatorium, Friday eve spending the week with Mr and Mrs S ning Fred Lake ,S Mr and Mrs A VanSyckle re E1 were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs UI Sunday frcm a months visit 5 in Detroit Fvunk White and wife of Howell re Sundj Ben White adficc d rti use 3 Cans 20c Mr and Mrs Will Brogan and son Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, and Matt visited MY, and Mrs Max Led 8C,n Dicky were Sunday guests of s widge, Sunday Airs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs HomerMilliron spent Mrs Eira Plummet and son, Joe, several days last week with relatives spent last Wednesday with Mr ,at HoytvUle, Ohio Mrs Don Paton in Howell, Lyle Euler has returned from Fair Mrs Patsy Kennedy, her grand hope, Alabama He reports much son, Murray, arul Wm Doyle visited5 rainy weather there James Doyle in Jackson, Friday Maxwell House Coffee lb Tin 29c WWII Mr and Mrs John Hafner of De ,, troit were Saturday callers at the , Mr Mrs Drewery, George John M Hanis home i Green and wife of Howell were Sun g day callers at the home of Mr and S Mr and Mrs Walter Glover nrt Mrs c J Teeple, daughter, June, were in Lansing, Sat urday Their daughter Mae returned Bon to Mr ond Mi Vincent home with them for the week end Shields it Johi Hospital Ann , ,X7 n fn i i Arbor, Fridi, a six pund daughter, W C Miller waaa critical con The birth was by Ceasarian Section dition last week cs a result of in operation Mrs, Shield was formerly j Wheat Krispies, Kelioggs, lb pkg Crestwood Coffee Vacaum Faded, Ib Tin 25c ICc Miss Ailoa Esic is ill with pneu juries received when struck by an Helen OBrien, sister of Mrs Lee La aion auto tvo weeks ago He is some Vey, better now He received over 300 post cards last week from friends all home Cver this section A M Roche and George Roche attended a banquet sponsored by the Sardines Tomato Sauce, Lb Tin 3 for 25c MIXED VEGETABLES DICEDiARROTS RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 Cans 25c iwbi Clare Ledvldge was fron Detroit over the week end The Misses Constance Darrow and Michigan Horse Breeders Association Miss Isabelle Nash was a week end Elizabeth Ascherrbrenner have en at the Fort Shelby Hotel in Detrtit, guest of Miss Dorothy Stackable rolled as students at J nitluvestm lats Wednesday evening James Community College, at Detroit Both inompson, Secretary of Agriculture, Miss AHce Stottlemire spent Sun these girls have a high schlatic ie was tne guest speaker daywith Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr, cord Constance having proven her j in Detroit, ability in our local school while Eiiz abeth Ginger Snfaps or Fig Barfr 2 Us Honor Roll students from the In year termediate Room are Gerald Dar se beca left here during her Sophmore Qi Si to finis at Southwestern, where 2 came Managing Editcr of the liam,ulj r Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Mr and Mrs Ellis and Mrs Alfred Rand, rVwHeien Culver Dorothy Parker, Prosnector Honorarv member of the and daughter, Shirley of Farm IXCtark Student CouncU and member of the dihf IS C57 SHI Um ikckie Haines and Muriel NationaPHonor Society, Southwest gjtf ,gf ,2 Bead , Lmt HowelL , vhn Mr and Mrs, Arthur Ballij were Guy Hinche Mum Inwiw Wing gncwn m hosts ata dinner yS8 versity hospital suffering from injur the arrert of George Blank, 24, of Much interest is being shewn In rn Yjt Jui ies y a tree fUinjr on hhn Gratioteounty, for the murder of his Rfchgp and h5JSTffiJiJ in the wods iast Tuesday, fe it u alleged that he cMoroj Bdlhs, on their birthdays is stm in a 8ericus condition He formed her placed her in an overS ie outpfJJn J JJjjBJ was cutting wood alone and had just 8tuffei chilis pcured kerosene over rs Robert 1daughter of feUed a tree Thf in falling struck her and t it aSre She and the chair kbnlf vMiAFS Bn f10 SJ56 lt 5l Ji aU that we burnedln the room Pd J0,,0 MJfftloShS BS fe1,11 XlL Hlchey T hP W C Hendee, local sheepman, is ni SfJT tnwoots 3 well acquainted with Blanks father, ii of Lansing sbtttt half a mile where he fell un wno ia a arje hp ,,,, jytt Q , i 25c Salmon Ma Red lb can 21c Corn Meal Yellow 5 lb sack r, 19 Soda Crackers, 2 lb tox 17c Lard, lb pkg Oleo, 2 lbs, 14c Oysters, pt 25c 1 Codfish, lb ol 25c 25c V k WfiMr M I I if 1 I ,m rs T jacibwWKfik J Frl r s MfcitttiSMi5u , iWWiAMtoiMiiiHMiiiiuiiuuiigiiiuiiiiuu iiiiiimumiiiKmmH Ifc AX IOS s s r t J r i WILLVUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION I FOR A VERY SMALL COST 5 USED ALLELECTRIi RADIOS FOR SALE C YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE S JUST CALL ME Marvin Shipev 1 PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH LI1 1,,,, PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 VV MAIN ST7BRIGHTON, MICH Neighboring R i i 5 V ,S 1 1 f v, 39M LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKMNCE fhon IN, l Ma 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan I liiir, i iiiii fd ii , llJMriMi Willi rHililMk A MlMli, Htm I i s I f PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rm Sale aSpeciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 ft k G ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE 1tALE fiacknay, Michi MARTINJL LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW J tAOn 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G GordaniurI 112 N Michigan j Office hour 8301200 1 UUJ5j0 Tuesday and Saturday evenings Ux 7008 30 FAOZM 22p Howell 1 1, IK Lli 1 JIJ i i K ll , I I iiNl i I H , J J I,, 1 Ten volumes of property descriptions have been received at the Waan F tenaw County Clerks Office for sale for delinquent taxes next May The Stockbridge Lodge F 6 A M will put on a big venison supper oi the night of February 6, Judge aSm Street Hughes of Lansing will be the speaker The Dexter village council has donated 125 to the Boy Scouts and given them the use of the room over the fireball Carpenters tools have 1 been donated and a machine and 1 handicraft, shop will be started by them, Wallace Watt, former Boy Scout head for this district, has returned home from a trip around the world Roy Newman, cashier of the Brighton Suite Bank, died there last Monday, lie was well known profession ally baseball player some 30 years uiro, being the pitcher of the famous Newman and Newman battery His brother, Ray was the catcher An examination has fcfceh called for postmaster at Fowlerville, Feb7 being the last date fcr filing ap plkaliQius The citizens of Fowlerville will vote on u proposition to pay a tax of 50 j cents wi a thousand dollar valuation to pay the expenses of the centen1 nial celebration there this summer I A petition is being circulated ask jn,r ji the reappointment of Clarience Fuller as postmaster at Fowlervilie j Accoidintc a report from Washjni payment of the Soldiers Bo , nu, iii Lnu authorized bill recently J aci vuld mean the distribution j oi i4 ,4 in the state of Mien i iin Tiire are 134,001 certificate J Michigan The distribution n tiiereleasc of 305,01430 on county Livington Co Press t Mioon, Thursday af,1t in a verdict oi guilty , ,i,,jy Mciay, fir rob fuiir Store atStock In,i,i liradley pleaded In ,aiie ofFense Both aie entence ANNOUNCES 25AM6NTH TIME PAYMENTS AND A NEW UCC 6 FINANCE PLAN ho if iv , J Li id in Iiv I Vio i Any New Ford V8 Car Can Now Be Purchased for 25 a Month with Usual Low DownPayment yj iy ij Jwjiilb i 11,1 ijkVji , ,,t , J i ,i 1 c inJ n i i L u,, i M ,i , j i in , ,i i i ili i vaJ viliii, J , i J I Notes of 25 i ears Ago Dispatch of Feb 1, 1911 I L DON W VANWINKLE Attorn at LAW Pffic over Firt Stat, Saving Bank Howll, Mich jn , A j i i Ji ,, I t1 i I i , III i, I I I , I I JAY P SWEENEY , ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houae DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Houn 100 to 230 P M i i J u IM 11 , t U t i I II,r I, I I , al,t, ,, r I, UliJ i Jioian1 v I I II ,, HI ,i,Jl jMi 1,,,1, r I , , , 11, I I I 11 It I , in , 11 i , i i Hl 11 Ul in alnn 1,, Mlv J 1U 111 I , , i J, I , iu r vt i, and , J ,Ornj I,,J iui oi i,ro 11111, t 1 l7 1 Kiiy Ji 1 1 , it, MfUjVii tu ,,,,, f ,,, u tll , Pl ,, , , I , , , J1 1 i, I I il 1 I i I 11, i GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating , We Do Plumbing and Heeling of Alt Kind We Handle Electric Pump, ptic Tanks end Wator frnttmn Tank Hit E Gd Ri Howell, Midi thono 610 Repair Work or AU Kinds NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alto Have City Property to Trade Finckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 11 1,,, KM ,, , lOJti, ul lUfit o clii k J, K V I I J 1, I, , ,, ,,j , ill rot , l , ,, U 4 ll I In Jiii t MI tv iil,, j ij, ,,,, ,,, , r ,, lMl U ii I i Jt ,,j j, , , ll ilist,, CUlliy, ,,u,ai, uhV l, ilf ,,n,n, ,, , LULlil I LI t II I ,,ii,, , j J mi ,, nl,,,iVi, n IJ, II h ,,, aid iHU,i a p,,v d II, l ,,, K, l I ii I ,u as n,a A in jM , , llUlt U, ,, alj ,kli aid, i i Hil llKal 1, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Iiivis in, ajdiiu t, a u , allowU I, Jt, ,,, ,,,,, uMJMiS v luci ri,, v i ,, j, ,, ,, ,i, fl I iyii d a ,, i j f, , ,,,, j, ll ami, , 1,,,, ,,, , ,,,, juvmifiv, iiKi, j,,,,,, , ,, lJ bcjilj d a, fdilnrv , The iiinls, ,i i nil, ,, j, j,, ,,, ,, bltUUtfl m Ul iir,i IJJ, , , , ,,, , Count AP ,, jjr, in,j ,,,, a, ,j s, i hijaii iliMr,,, i ,,, j,,,, , i ii i LA L K i i K SIUJIVJSJS oi ,,, ,L , ,, u1 1 d i v,,, r, Qnirti a ij , u L , , , oi tlic ijiiLnv1 Vuai , i 1, Town J ,ii,, IiiiiV o K Jt,Tordiny to ti, j iiie body oi Mis Elizabeth Ruen j whj UP dHI iMroit, wan brought liCi oi burial hii werfk Tlu Ili1, Intuutje held at the ojia iijdbJHd c lat Saturday ,yaa j Jaiviy atLaii i Jiaacs Harris acted as Lhainan and peakcrs were J C iilie, iicliaei Koche, N 11 AitK i ami A Kiiey Crittenden Mu31 n w jurnicned by Miss Norma i Vadpm, jiiiicde Mailin and iMrO j jrauJiicaard Miss franny Swarthj out san a uio So did Miss Grace itirievt, iioy iJhuevay and Fred jiirvc 1ii tile iiitcusion Tiie male quartette eynihting of Willis Tupper i i iiuyiArLiuir Vedder and 1Ttd iiiiro an everal numbers 1 C Jackson Jiarf aold his stock oi jiacral liLicliandit to K Clinton vjis MiKo tJifve celebrated her jTOth birthday iceently at tie home I of Mi, and Mi F, L Topping at jjlaiirfieki j J,i I ai, ii of Mis George SafTord luas lieli at ffamburg recently She j hr,r husband and two daugj J4 and Eveline, 5r olTicers were re THIS 25amorith timepayment plan enables you to buy a New Ford V8 car tlirough your Ford dealer on new low monthly terms After the usual low downpayment is made,25 a month is all you have to pay for any type of new car, including insurance and financing Your cost for this extension of credit is only i of 1 a month on your original unpaid balance end insurance This plan reduces financing charges for twelve months to 67c For example, if you owe a balance of 400for your car and insurance, you pay 24 for the year of credit if the balance is 200 you pay 12 Your credit cost for one year is the original unpaid balance multiplied by 6, UCC plans provide you with in surance protection at regular confer ence rates You have not only fire and theft insurance, but 50 deductible col lision, and protection against other accidental physical damage to your ear The Universal Credit Company has made these plans available through all Ford dealers in the United States FORD MOTOR COMPANY NOTICE OF A SPKCIAL MKKT1NG OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICTNO j 2, PUTNAM TOWNSHIP,tIV i INGSTON CO UN TV, STATE OF MICHIGAN MORTGAGE SALE I IT Jeav Ifeiv, Liuii Tin Joil ing Defaulthaving been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Gecrge E Young andFlorence J Young, mortgagors, to Norman Racvn J T I EiSi Mi llll t , ItV t EGG GRADING LAW Michigan has ceased to be the dumping ground for poor eggs shipped here from other states, Commissicner of Agriculture, James F, Thomson announced Uiay , Mitc nt iiui reason and Iva Keaaon, mort More than 500 doaen ungraded said SchooTtrk Ject0rs of ageeSj dated May 21, 1931, and re1 eggs from other states have been held Pla tako rmnVp that Sncoi corded in the office of the Register up at the state border since Michigan eeMoftheSfficdschtlele cf Deeds for Livingston County, egg grading regulations went into eff iwh bein onlv tii Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber,feet January J, the Commuioner j 185 of Mortgages, on page 312 on aaid which mortgage there is claimed ta SuiTounding states have strict be due and unpaid at the date hereof grading regulations for eggs, and i prior to nojy have been dumping offidrtuc Cf the SSS tooui Sec11 , Mrs F Burgess SlLT,clons ot electors in said 3Sa of Mortgage, on i A,i EMhr IlartonOrganist, Viola 4 wil1 hvld cn the which mortgage there i iVters At, Nonna Vaughn ChoiK lS0nty FebruW 136, at 700 be due and unpaid at th iUM, iJ H Swaithcut Asst, Blanche 1 , ni for tnc Purpof vot the sum of 1402 32 Martin ingu the pipal to construct an v u Tne jury in the trial of Cedric ditlon, existing school buiu 1, v , i vcrcli a in i 78, Ii IJ S T 1 CvptWfe HiHi jiuni, Lr, Uiiiy K ,, In i h s, ,i,, , mirr, 1 iij ,, ,, ,,, ijl ani v, liin J O J 1 X 1 t 1 i, lots 7, o7 it ,jr , ,ri J, VU, loIF vvr rtlcasel fruiu lif 1n ,f sai1 moriunu Tcthtr with ti herccliiameuu a ail appurttnancts rhoreoi Dated Xovcrrhc 27, 1033 COLLAIrJRAL LIQUIDATION, INC JANUARY AL tioMi AiwcittloR U linotd i fi 1 Cynthuuu Km tucJQMIH t MilroI dinlni ctf pld in rvl ia nmhwnun Librr j S fround lS6i tttln rttch AW Gempn, famov iudtr born 18M w tart WTZTBOTNO JOKE V Jlfmi WIVES tt fe recent rash wivfVw the divorce thefr comical hus Cgh on the tf ji pai home MILLER rANFILLP, IADDOCK ic SrOMJ, Altys for Aseignoe S4oS ienohscot Bldg,, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27Dec i, i, IS, 15, 22, 20 Feb, 6, Assignee Jin 3, S, 1 rD ILL j IIJ N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE hAC Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Mada Out toe statute in vif an intensive egg grad , 177 V cost thef ,,,, V f S W IS HEREBY 11 ,1 ,0Ck f if Junivrment 0f noSStnVy highest bidder at We hope to start a strict enfow r egg handlers and shippers ar nliar with the regulationsdCt 1 themselves to them, Thorn 1 rday via Pine vjsTfTu wu , VW14 , flesenbed 1 me egg reguUtiona call for erad kney by Shurifr Wi Stoddard and isji 4 Wu ive, 1500 V mg as to quafify only radei Deputy John Stoddard iiji Jgil 0 elusive, 500 The Northeast cuarter of tJ, m 1 Provided for, Fancv nS The Pinckney school has the fol JSi 60, both inclusive, 1000 Northeast quarter Tf ctiSn 9 8 A, B and V Wd lowing enrollment according to a TiTnne J r, 150X toyvnship 1 Ncrth, Rang 5 East Indian and Ohio boixters ar writeup in thi i,sue Primary, Miss j Po0sn Jid District Meeting Michigan, ceptW 2T irreSS closely uatched by dS2tml3 Green, teacher, 14 boys,13 girls In 228111 1 do P M 61 in sthfat eornBSJ f agriculture field men in aTScrt temiediate, Miss Devereaux, teacher, j SSLiS AQfin the said date of tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realtt 2 P1611 shipment rntoT the 2 13 boys and 14 girls Grammar, L F5 1036 Trust of Ceaterline, Michigan the f unrradd N JrowSufi G Devereaux, teacher, 10 boys, 105 constructing an addK deed fcr which parcel is eSrded in have bccn tartbytotPfi222f girl, High School, Supt McDcugaU jj Jjt21LCALb,Sdin has 28 of De thToffic of J y bufc te WjSffi and Miss Denham, teacaers, 18 bs f1 hy the Uoard cf Edu the Register of Deeds of LivinSton tatc eggs that aw notSSll the id piiic ans of this eoimX fe iLured by a subJect to the rights and conditS us practlca, have united and iued a schedule of T eaU,nit1 0 America, contained and specified in S3 mort f standard nre The doctors are jgl baa irt TU b the fu 8 BlRD CEDING STATlONr Sigler and Sigler, Pearson, Coan,l JK 3 credlt bonds of said di Dated JanuftW 01 iM 1, aAUUNS IBI 1, dinner and Hunt j 0 Mort 1936 8 Cur Idfat lTREEyBS Tale 1 Tm iijstf JtilllB 1 9ncZ PRINTED Jtdwaid liown, fomierly of Marian, wlo rnarried Kate Kearney of 1 Pinckney died in Wyoming on Jan 12 I GpnV, V Patcj Z, died at his Hz cre, recently Mrs Aijna DajUvcy died fcurvun ly nt her home in Webster lact THurs day William Eiselo, while hunting fox es at 1 rrea C Read, Secretary worse COLLES SCCC imAjSyta Nearly 2,000 quaW of ed from 3, WtoleA i I ,wvw ucwve oi CCQ irOm lAMi r tedly CCC SS2 6 cvuecwa Dy tt,c men from various PartMi 5 c Michigan foMossfwyn of N AND iiPERQTiTiM 6 CCC men from various ortun u , AND SUPERSTITIONS camps in northern Michigan forlaas ,1 the rainy season oi vdaTi nt Planting in the ne umlw4d mS uatmns 0f present ery uoder construction for the De XfL 16 the are cUumsted eliefs of partroet of ConservnH nJiriheasant and quail may bThSS Ante Lake last week, sawj , ia 1 come out of a hole inf kxctmg revelations v inwe, Ci uuuw consLruruAn rk ci i 1 the prou 1 lie dug the hole cut and gflS that rival beliefs of VSvLlff1 I found five puppies W C MiUcrhas Mddle Agcsmcluding facts of ferir erawon, near Wol pressed for food i seewvdone of them and says it r ConJcted with too , dust of The seeds were taken fwm wiL1 basswood, black cherw AofTthtt ptre fixed for hiroi I rk of this hi double lembSTSSi ST1 neSw l VovJ tafa ashT basoT blk eS2ST Fred Teeplc exhibited his Barred 1,8 nd troublesome husbands bWk plum, ImwtKrne, lunkJiH Rocks at the Ypdlanti Poultry Slow article ih The American sumac, AwSod ThiefctStB last week ad won several prizes WWy with Sundays Times WerWryiEew andfafoaf d Wm GrccingQiv county school Younar trees ATW tUk u Will GlCcingQl, COUnty Knwn connvs1ficrner,died at Howell, Friday, f Mr, iliram Kexuiedy, nee Jennie KENO PARTY Uf V 6ffi 4 IvV ALV vening ana xoea c wv, uvwuvu, cnoKeoerr Vinterberry trees and shrubs Young trees and shrubs to be grown from this seeoV will be used by the Department fcr wildlife eovtr rf nJ bii8nin feeding gtaUcns may be TSuJK iJ11 W efiffi S3 r , tii M ii S j Yrv mJifiinlifffipjiii 1 ww mymmmmmmmmmmtm 1 a S r The Ptnckaey Dispatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 i This cote pot bolder tet make aa ttractire addition to any kitchen or an Inexpensive practical gift With very little handwork you can make this charming set Goodlooking pot holders are always In demand Make up one of these sets and yon will want to make more Package A8 contains bird cage and two pot holders stamped and tinted 60 unbleached muslin to be embroidered and made op Instructions are given for embroidery stitches and the color scheme is also given Embroidery thread Is not included Fifteen cents each or four for 50 cents, postpaid Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louls K9 Inclose selfaddressed iped envelope when writing for any information Air Service to China Will Force New Travel Concept Tou can now buy an air ticket to carry you to the Orient It win put you on board the China Clipper In 8an Francisco bay late in the after noon Tou will be settled In a com fortable compartment in time for dinnerdinner beneath a starstudded sky far above the highest clouds of the eastern Pacific Tou will roll out of a rargertban pullmaa berth to thrill at the early morning sun splashing gold over Honolulu harbor t Then on again, by daylight now, over a necklace of surfringed coral keys to the little Midway islands, where a wellappointed inn awaits your overnight stop A short flight next day to Wake island tiny dot In the vast Pacific There, too, you pass a night Another daylight flight A night on Guam The next night finds you in exotic yet modern Manila Then the following morning you step ashore for luncheon, in China ItselfW L Van Dusen and Daniel Say re in Cosmopolitan Spelling Habit A Columbia university professor has been keeping score and finds that regrettable is our most misspelled word This is easily ex plained by the times In the good old days when there werent so many things that were regrettable we mis polled other words, notably gorgeous, delectable and irresistibleKansas Oty Star A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter bow many medietas you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you caa set relief sow with Creomulaton Serioustrouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulelon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, yoor druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomttlaton and to refund your money if you an not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, get Creoanulsion right now AdO Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Loft be frank Theres only one way for your body to rid itseU oi the watte matters thai cause acidity, oas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dosen other die contortsyour intestines must function To make them move quickly, pleasantly, completely, without cpdmj Thourt ol physicians recommend Babesia Wafers Dentists leoommend Ituaseia wafers as an efficient remedy fca rnoui acidity These mint flavored candylike wafers are imre milk d meoneeiA Each ianwoximiely equal to a full adult dose3 liquid mUkclmi magnesia Chewed Benson the bottle t fin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, fianv lenoe, at their source and at the same ttme enable quiekt oomphf pJees tafciimfoatfoiu Ifimeste Wafem come In bourns of tt and 48 wafers, at 35o and eOo respectively, or In convenient una containing 12 at aOc lacm wafer Hi approximately an adult dose of milk ei sugjesli, AS oood drag atoms osny them Start msjtag msec delicious, efleottve wafem today Piufesslrfflsl samples aenttreo to rag mteed physWanfcf dentisfe if request Is made on professional letter bead nagsmuUsmammdcam,aiY MILNESIA WAFERS SYNOPSIS The youthful and comely Wldder Marcla How bu aa her ust her lets tausbandi niece, Sylvia Hay den stranger, exhausted, flndi hia way to Marclai home He asks her to hide a package containing jewelry She does ao Elisha Winalow, town sheriff, brings news of a jewel robbery nearby The stranger alv hia name aa Stanley Heath Sylvia discover the Jewel, and naturally believes Heath Is a robber, but decidea to aay nothing Marcla feels she has too deep an intereat in her guest, but is powerless to overcome it Heath wires Mrs 8 C Heath, New York, saying he is aafa He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, in her room, bedecka heraelt with the Jewels At Marclas approach ahe hldea them there Heath asks Marcla to bring them to him They are gone Sylvia reatorea the Jewels to their original hiding place Ellaha Winalow discovers them and haa no doubt they are the atolen gems, and Heath ia a thief Leaving the Jewela, tie makes plana for arresting Heath Currier arrivea Marcta overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gema, and la forced to believe him guilty of theft Currier investigates the hiding placeand finds the gems He returns to New Tork with them, but hia references to Mrs Heath, have convinced Marcla her tender dream haa been a fooliah one Bltaha and Bleaser come to arreat Heath The Jewela, of course, are not to be found To Sylvia Marcla admita ahe lovea Heath and haa faith in hia innocence She tells him she believes him innocent, but urges him, tf he is guilty, to confeaa He admita nothing, but compels her to eonfeaa she loves him, also telling her he la giving himself up to the sheriff She Insists this must be the end of their association, and he, thinking ahe will not face the disgrace, reproachea and leaves her u, 7haalr6Q, Elishathank yen a hundred timea nere was nothing more to be said Heath bowed once again and the two men walked down to the float where they clambered with the baggage op her pert beret and perched it upon into Elishas dory and pat out into the channel Sylvia loitered to wave her hand and watch them row away, but Mar cia, as if unable to bear the sight, waited for no further farewell But by noon she was, to outward appearances, entirely herself She had not been able, to be sure, to banish her pallor or the traces of sleeplessness but she had her emotions sufficiently under control to talk pleasantly, if not gaily That day and the next passed in much the same strained fashion It was not until the third morning that the barriers between the two collapsed Marcla had gone into the living room to write a letter ShesslJdown before the desk and started to take up her pen when Sylvia heard her utter a cry Whats the matter, dear called the girl, hurrying into the other room As Sylvia came nearer, Marcla bowed her head upon the desk and began to sob as if her heart would break Oh, bow could he moaned the woman How could he be so cruel What has happened, Marcla Stanleyhe has left a checkmoneythrown it in my face And I did it so gladlybecause I loved him He knew that Tet he could leave thispay meas if I were a common Thats right Ton really can treat me, you know Im not so bad as I sound Tucking the check into the wee pocket of her sweater, Sylvia caught her curls So long she called, looking back over her shoulder as she opened the door So long, Marcla t 111 be back as soon as ever I can The haate with which she disappeared, suddenly precipitated her Into the arms of a young man who stood upon the steps preparing to knock Hortle Fuller, cried Sylvia breathlessly Hortle Where on earth did you come from Her arms closed about his neck and Jie, had kissed her twice before she HAVE UmiTY APROM FOR WORKBERUFFLED Orife FOR HOSTESSING PATTER me swiftly withdrew, rearranging her curls and saying coldly MI cannot imagine what brought yoi here, Horatio CHAPTER XI I cant imagine, repeated Sylvia, still very rosy and flustered, but with her most magnificent air, what brought you to Wilton really can not Cant your grinned Horatio cheerfully No, I cannot From his superior height of sixfeettwo, he looked down at her meager, five feet, amusement twinkling in his eyes Sylvia, however, was too intent on patting her curls into place to heed servant I had rather he struck meI his glance CHAPTER XContinued Then she swayed, caught at a chair and shrank Jnto It her body shaking and her breath coming in gasping, hysterical sobs The clock ticked on the surf broke in muffled undertone, the light faded the candles burned lower, flickered and overflowed the old pewter candle sticks and still she sat there, her tearless, dilated eyes fixed straight before ber Having no inkling of a change in the delightful relations that bad for the past week prevailed In the Homestead, the atmosphere that greeted Sylfjk when she came down the next morning was a shock Stanley Heath stood at the telephone talking to EUsha Winalow and on the porch outside were grouped his suitcase, overcoat and traveling rug He was plainly ill at ease and had little except the most commonplace remarks to offer in way of conversation Marcla had not slept as her pallor and the violet shadows beneath her eyes attested ay Although the girl did not understand, she sensed Marclas need of her and rushed valiantly into the breachfilling every awkward pause with her customary sparkling chatter When at length the meal was cut short by the arrival of Elisha Wins low, all three of the group rose with unconcealed relief Wal, Mr Heath, I see youre ex pectin me, grinned the sheriff, pointing toward the luggage beside the door I am, Mr Winslow Ive got my boat Are you ready to come right along Quite ready Heath went to Sylvia and took her hand Thank you very much, murmured be formally, for all youve done for me I appreciate it more than I can say And you, too, Mrs Howe I wish you luck, Mr Heath, called Sylvia Thanks And I, too, Marcia rejoined In a voice scarcely audible To this the man offered no reply They followed him to the door It was then that Marcia sprang forward and caught Elishas arm Where are yon taking hlm,llsha she demanded, a catch in her voice Remember, Mr Heath has been 11L Yon must not risk his getting cold or suffering any discomfort You need have no worries on that core, Marcia, replied the sheriff kindly, noticing the distress in her face, Til look out for him Where ia he goingr To my house for the promt, KBha answered Tve a comfortable pare room an I Agger to pot him la it tfl rve aueattonod him an verified hia Meantime, nobody in town will be the wiser I aint even tellln May Ellen why Mr Heaths at the house If X choose to harbor compny, thats my business Not i soul cept Eteaeere in on this affair an hes keepln mum When him an me decide weve got the truth, well actnot before That relieves my mind very much, Mr Heath layon see he Hes a fries I of yoursI aint for that I a art treat him cordlnly, a hundred times rather The girl took the check It was filled out in Stanley Heaths clear, strong band and was for the sum of a hundred dollars How detestable of him she exclaimed Tell me, Marciawhat happened between you and Mr Heath You quarreledof course I know that But whyhy I have not wanted to ask, but now Til tell you everything, Sylvia Id rather you knew I thought at first I could keep It to myself, but I cannot I need you to help me, dear Marcla unfolded the story of her blind faith In Stanley Heath her love for hima love she could neither resist nor controla love she had known from the first to be hopeless She confessed how she had struggled to conceal her feelings how he himself had resisted a similar attraction In her how at last he had discovered her secret and forced her to betray it Of course I realised we could not go on, she explained bravely That we loved one another was calamity enough All that remained was for him to go sway and forget mereturn tohis wife, his home, and his former life Soon, if he honestly tries, this infatuation will pass and everything will be as before Men forget more easily than women Absence, too, will help And you, Marcla T I cannot give up my love It is all I have how Oh, I do not mean to mourn over It pity myself, make life unhappy Instead, I shall be giad, thankful You will see This experience will make every day of living richer You need have no fears for me, Sylvia You warned me, you know, concluded shewith a pathetic little smile I was a brute I ought to have shielded you more, the girl cried I could have, bad I realized Well, I can yet do something, thank heaven Give me that check What do you mean to do Return it of coursereturn it before Stanley Heath leaves town Ill take It over to Elisha Wlnslows now, this minute I wonderyes, probably that will be best You wont I suppose, be allowed to see Stanley, speculated she timidly If you should Well Dont say anything harsh, Sylvia Please do not blame him, orM Ill wring his neck was the emphatic retort s Oh, pleaseplease dearfor my sake I cant let you go if you go in that spirit pleaded Marcla In alarm There, thereyou need not worry for fear I shall maltreat your Romeo, richly as he deserves it was the response I couldvkill himbat I wont because of yon Nevertheless, I warn you that if I get the chance I shall tell him what I think of him He is terribly to blame and ought to realise it No married man has any business playing round with another woman I am half afraid to let you go, Sylvia You dont trust me Dont you believe I love you I am afraid you love me too much, dear I do love you, Marcia I never dreamed I could care so intensely for anyone I have known for so short a time What you did for my mother alone would make me save you But aside from gratimms there are other reasons I love yew far your own splendid self, dear Please do not fear to trust me I promise yoo I will neither be unjust nor hitter Take the cheek flam and go I wish I were tor ant 14119 WeH youre net Let him do the explaining and eMlaglseng Let him grovel at yourmet Thats what he ought to do You wont tall htm that I dont know wnat I shall tell him Please Sylvia 1 Yen promised, remember Dont fret teaae of the mad will be taken out of me bafore I see Mr Heath Kiss me and wish me luck Marcla Yoa 4 aawt 1 will try to be wise, dont jmT Yes dear Year You wrote me to come, didnt you he presently inquired I wrote you to come Well, at least you led me to suppose youd like it if I were here, persisted Horatio Toward the bottom of page two you said I am positively homesick and in the middle of the back of page three you wrote It seems years since Ive seen you What if I did answered the girl with a disdainful shrug Nevertheless the dimples showed IA her cheeks Anil that isnt all, Horatio, went on At the end of page five you wrote Would that you were herel Sylvia bit her lip That was only a figure of speech what is called poetic license Then you didnt mean it when you said you wished I was here Horatio was obviously disappointed Why, of course I am pleased to see you, Horatio It is very nice of you to come to the Cape to meet my aunt and Darn your aunt he scowled I didnt come to see her I am not interested In aunts Take care I happen to be very keen on this aunt of mine If she didnt like you, you might et sent home Dont be horrid, Hortle I truly am glad youve come You must make allowance for my being sur prised I havent got over It yet How In the world did you contrive to get away at this season And what sort of a trip did you have Swell I stopped overnight in New York at the Gardners Mother wanted me to deliver a birthday cake to Estelle, who, you may remember, is the maters goddaughter Shes a pippin, too I hadnt seen her since she graduated from Vassar Sylvia listened She did not need to be told about the Gardners They had visited Horatios family more than once and rumor had It the elders of both families would be delighted were the young people to make a match oft Im surprised you did not Btay longer In New York, Sylvia observed, gazing reflectively at her white shoe New York wasnt mjr objective I came on business, you see Dad gave me two months off so I could get married, Sylvia Jumped I was not awair you were engaged, murmured she in a formal, faraway tone Im not came frankly from Horatio Junior But Im going to be In fact I chance to have the ring with me this minute Want to see it I always enjoy looking at Jewels, was her cautious retort Horatio felt of his pockets y Where on earth did I pot that thing he muttered Hope I ha vent lost it Oh, here it la He took out a tiny velvet case and sprang the catch Oh, Hortle Isnt It beautiful Sylvia cried It fairly takes away my breath Try it on She shook her bead It wouldnt fit me My hands are too smalL Its a small ring Here Put It on, be urged, holding it toward her Well, I suppose I might try it to please you But I know it will be too large She slipped it on her finger Why, it does fit How odd Very odd indeed, he answered drily, aa she reached her hand oat into the sun and turned the diamonds so that they caught the light Looks ratherwell on, doesnt it was his comment It is a beautiful ring Horatio, standing behindher, twice extended his arms as if to gather her Into them and twice withdrew them, deciding the action to be premature At length with a determined squaring of his shoulders, be locked hia hands behind him and stood looking on while she continued to twist the ring this way and that Well, yawned ho after an interval, I suppose I may as well potit back In the box TO BE CQNTUWID Those utility aprons of which EVERY Good Housekeeper needs half a dozen are beet made of a sturdy printed percale like the lower one pictured The buttons on bib and beltllne are a bright accent and those big roomy pockets are just the handiest catchalls But those dainty, dressier apronswhich are quite another storyare best fashlqneck of sheer dotted swiss, cross bar dlmily and the like, and youve no idea how a ruffle round the edge dresses it up until your teaguest pays her compliments I See how the shape of the big pockets conforms with the deep scallop feature Both aprons In one pattern Pattern 2370 Is available In sizes small, medium and large Trimmed aprons take 2 yards M Inch fab rlc 1 yards 36 Inch are required for untrlmmed apron Illustrated Stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS irc In coins or stumps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURT1 TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seventeenth St, New York City GREAT CONCERN OVER NEWCOMER IN A COMMUNITY 1 More Humble About Our Opinions in New Kinship At the moment, many people are deploring a lack of leadership in rellglopr says Lloyd C Douglas In Cosmopolitan In my opinion, the confessed bewilderment of the churches is a sign of health and progress The recent use of the soft pedal has made the prophet of more value to the people They sense an Intellectual kinship with the honest man who admits be is a bit at a loss to know exactly where we arfe Editors who were used to saying the last word necessary for the ade quate instruction of their constitu ents are writing in phrases tempered by a new shyness Statesmen, teachers, parents, even halfgrown chil dren are no longer laying down their beliefs with a bang We are all becoming humble about our opinions ThisIs the type of kinship we have needed more seriously than any other It is somewhere along this road that we may find our peace The newcomer is a person who ap pears to make his home In the community and who thereby raises the questions Where will he send his children to school Where will be keep M bank account Where will be boy his groceries Will be purchase a house Does he need an automobile 1 How is he off for insurance Would he be interested In an oil burner What church will hoattendt Is be a prospect for a contribution to charity Does he require leal ad vice Has be an electric refrigerator Is he or members of his family, in need of medical attention Would he be good material for a ducking club or a golf club or a luncheon club Oris he a person of intellectual Interests who might be drafted for a discussion group or an association for or against war or In the study of foreign affairs Is he a good speaker If to, what is his subject Could he be persuaded to make a talk Will bis house need weatberstrlpplng How does ha vote Could he use an electric wash er or a vacuum cleaner Where does he buy bis clothes Could he be persuaded to open a few accounts Has he settled on a dentist Hashe engaged a bandy man to look after his place Would his children be interested in instruction in French or the piano or rhythmic dancing Would he be Interested in supporting the art museum In fact, if a newcomer were able to hear all the questions bin arrival raised and realized the number of en deavors in which he was regarded as a prospect, lie would probably pack up and go back as quickly as he could to the place from which he cameChristopher Billopp In the Baltimore Evening Sun Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations I JEFORE you take any preparajLtion you dont know all about forthe relief oi headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what bo thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of BayerAspirin, most socalled pain remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, nave proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct, Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the faded methods yd discovered for the relief of headaches and all common peine and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when yon Boy BayerAspirin VCAHTHB WlFGS GOIN TOTHBCrrV TONIGHT n fc if J 44 r ta 4 i V r 1 ,m ZS1 m JkLiui rH, J fttsTfiftuggl immw i jauppre3JtfPTWt , KJJ Your Car Washed for O IV, inckney Dispatch Wednesday, January29, 1936 VPA GIVES LIVELIHOOD c 1 Tncnnnnn ,M MiruirAw Scores of men and women are TO 500,000 IN MICHIGAN leaving wpA jobs each week for m, J ployment ln private industry As Half a million persons in Michigan lhis is lhe ulltnute goal of the Fedarc today dependent upon the WPA eral program, WLPA officials make lor a lieiinood, a survey prepared every 1 to help employes regain , by Hatty L Pierson, State Admin their od Jbs or to find new ones ibtrar, reveals To this end any WPA worker may, ccept even temporary em fe We will call for your car, give it a guaranteed wash I or greaae job then deliver it tc you at an appointed t time Gall 59F3 We have installed a ark Plug Cleaner When having Battery or Tire trouble just give us Mere than 100,000 persons, practically all family heady, are now employed on Michigan undertakings fi nanced lrom the Presidents four billion dollar work relief fund Of this nnviynr tlZJmJniSTll L in i ZA ri A porary ieaes have resulted in perm number, nearly 9,0,000 are on WPA npn nn , H leave to r , ployment elsewhere, then return if the job ends Manyhav utilized this arrangement In a surprising j number cf cases, however, these tern Sp t ca LbE LAVBY anent positions An analysis of WPA expenditures ahsys that only oS per cent goes for administrative qostr, Schouman said Out of the SI i 15,000 spent weekly during Jnuuiy, Administrative expenses aim mtcl to 41,500 I More than 2,000 WPA projects sseven months of oner have now been approved in Michi,hc,gan WPA has disgan 0f whifth some 1,300 areunder way at the present time Pederal funds thus far released total 35,500,000, to which will be added sponsors contributkns aggregating approximately 0,000,000 K Vv HK KC Ss A payrolls Approximately 0000 ethers Jind employment oh projectssponsored oy oilier agencies but financed junh v PVlundt Twentyrive thousaul nui and women, with 100,000 jxndenis, work jr the WPA in i,iK County aiuiie During atiou, the bd aotal of ,i,S28,000, Fred io ic iuan, ui,tni,stiati c s1 Liit unii, ijnareii Nine viv,u ier lejit of his runount, or I JV 0,00 eu or wat Tlie balance, amounting to j4h,000, was iiiU lor materials and equipment Ie Procurement Division advises us thai ajulher two and a half mil lion iojiuji worth of materials are EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a pwition of eminence in tke public mind We have won the j peoples commendation by painstaking, ,a praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of bur services, you will be pleased by the manner in which ws transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity v P HairARTHOUT FUN5AL HOMe CjCNjowNSf, CHI CAN EXCHANf i,ti rma GAME FARM PROJECTS Mtzrcjruaa r FOR SALECornstalks from tie stack at 2 cents per bundle M Ledwidge o Frdr 3, PineM r 5 OOOH,,, vf n How SI the Ignition Points Dont iorot that those ignition points are wokin andwcannp iiwuy, down in vour istiihntor Yru ought to let us look them over for voreouiai setting, adjusting vn clining them Ma3es ur car easier sUtring and smoother runninp Valve Grindin1 With a vkw toward assisting in the now beng purchsed Ninetyfive per solution of farmerhunter problems LOST tiuc1cent oi the orders are going to Mich and farmgame management in south pi0aL, return tn CInvtr igwi voiKirn An average of em Michigrn, the Department of fcva tulil ini us Ii IjUOU a week was pumped irt Ccnservaton is asking farmers and tie blooceri of Michigan business sportsmen to consider an experiment vctTi rmFv i t d,v , iie muath of January aI plan of cooperative managemen s Jo ,t V oifd Lja iuu pel stiMce Jojin Spears Questionnaires aie going to scores cf indiviaual in various parts of souchern Mrchign listing the sug getted peciiaiions of this plqn and requesting tliat the individual or group register their approval of the pian and make suggestions for its im provement The Oami Division cf the Department realizes that hunting conditions oct of Main St ihone 2 in tiie farmgame areas of southern Tie marked upturn in business tentatively planned lor this year erieiiccd by meienants in all pa , ti Suae was due in no small imaare to expenditures made by the ViA for payi oils and materials mea, i have come vcluntar1 to V ir in JI are r ol,111, ,,st Schouman tid to express then a fr ,j government pror, iiailred thouand iamil ii rechiving regular pay Lii pan hase of frod and e ion to Michir,an tiadi FOR SALEAll Electric STube radio Leautiful cabinet Cheap Lucius Doyle, Phone 42P i WATEDTo renta farm, from SO I acres up EdTard Singev, Sr J o i WE MARK iOUK CRAVEIn any iUial cemetety, for 2500 Ilant at oil slove, nllenamel, usod 1 o months etst v42j0seil for 20 One battery sei jradio, afl complete, with both long and short wave sell for 00 Ailadin mantel lamp, 100 Kayo jlamp, 50 cents Percy Ellis FAIIM WANTEDThe Strout Re altv Agency is among the greatest advertisejs and stlie s fimvt you dcriie to sell yur fjrm, communicate with George VanHorn 2 VV Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative coi ee tiiroiaji Juno at We have one of iie latent valve crrindinjj mKn and cap jut your valves in first elas order Uvlv V your car inand let tis overhaul it for vou 1 I cit d IM Guvcrn e f diiect relief c w ihution to t e v 11 Jujing the per , i , JJ Jarrunry 1 iai Go ernnlent spent U on reet telief in Wayn WELDING o X ai o Sh i w Goveiimi,is woik rolit f v,, in aiiduion to giving the needt d public imjrov u nts, is iTvding tlie moTiiie Lincl tne 1 a workers, Schcuman aCharles Clar e mm liiai VoTlers I r ,,et regain ski is m mo Hicnigan luve been somewhat unsatisfactory daring, the past several years The growing number of hunters, inciease of leisure time, better means ef travel, resntment cf many fanners where nroprty has been injured by vmrnim, the diiTicuity o mamtaiing a n adequate, supply of game biutr Lnd animals under in, creased ih ilage agricultural development and industry all have intensified tills problem Yklding t I fCijuesti1 of many individuals the Game Division recently recommended a plan under which the would MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich o BABY CHICKSNow is the timeV plate your order for baby chicks Our LOSTBobbed tailed coliie do Name Bob, childs pet notify H J Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 o incubator will be started next week FOR SALE 0 BLmkt r ni SOTTWi HiTruiDv T,K ,r ,u iwcktop Ewes alo SQLIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich o WANTED Wood cut on shares Mrs Carrie ReadeDexter, Mich R F D Blacktop Rams J L miles N E Gregory o Donohue 2 O FOR SALE Sewing machine Good condition Cheap 040 W Grand River, Howell ,, e th Ti, la eau n a jfxb in private industry dees come along, they are able to handle it, FOR SALEA Kitchen Range William Dilloway BUTCHERINoZlJone at my home U Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days home Jolm Department cf Conservation w,on they come cooperate in managing gumecover In a few weeks supplies on arers regulated under and elfconfidmee farmerhunter agreements Limable value to them r,, r , , , , rr The specificationsprepared, whicn will butcher at your would limit the OepartinenVs entry Martin Tel 33F2 and participation in any such pro 0 gram of cooperative management, are ccntained hi the outline being vSvoo ient to inLecsted individuals Tlie sugg stiens i,jT will help per feet this, plan aal i jority of inter a,el approval A ,M idan, i vvili in ,m into, effect or m rxpernieni,l i Peanufs, 2 lbs, 27c tit Oleo, 2 lb, 27 i sufficient maneisons eiislr ,WANTEIRaw Furs and Hides Top Market Prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lurius J Doyle o FOR SALE or TRADEModel T Ford truck also for sale carrots parsley, beets, and cabbage Ignace iSolosan Pinckney o FOR SALEFnt Wyanuotte hens and Spring chickens Philip Sprout, o FOR SALEPlymouth Rock pullets for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford TAD Siftings IvCl 2 I IK I 2 1 lb Pkgs 25c liiknj row yz tan 25 Fig Bar Ginger 2 lbs Snaps 25c HelsNa for the current year The following specifications, prepared by the Game Duision we e adopted by Lee State Conservation Commission at its January metting i uachDA6Ct yrntain not thi agreement or ess than ,00 acres of farmgame charpos Y huntin, land ct wuen at leat ro percent is h in the assot iation 2 ilu J1, on the piojecL is to be organizid regulated similarly, to the Wiliiaft,on Plan 3 Landowners or lessees agree that nc diieet chaig, tor the huntj ing privilege is to be collected 4 Landowners or lessees agree to j allow licei seel, small game nuiiUrs access to th project as determined i by the aiisociatn and its members j T and not to retain the hunting privil cge for any ctubor organizations, evening, rebruary 3rd o Each landowner or IQQQ agrees to the folleAeing game management practices A To refrain from unnecessary burning of sals, brush and other suitable wildlife cover and from unnecessary trimming of fence rows and roadside ever, B To give reasonable assistance to the Departnv ut in obtaining such in formation as to the number ofgaie animals killed on the project, mini etc FOR SALE Kalamazoo Commander Heater Heati 3 to 5 rooms Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory FOR SALEPop corn, and late cab bL 2 To cooperate in gamehtw en VanHorn force mi nt I 3 To furnish signs for reasonable posting of exterior b lindanes and roads on projects aiva, provided final inspeceion shows the speciheations and require men is have been carried cut in goi faith, , 4 To furnish a sign for each farm which indicates the nature of th game management practice being 0 carried out on such projects WANTED TO BUYKhot guns and 5 In cast, the organization violate,, rides Also haw a varietv of guns any individual, for sale Lucius Dovle, Phone 42F2 privileges, the Department of Consrnation reserve PUTiMM TWP TAXNOTICE the right o cancel this agn ment and I wnl collect taxes at the Lee Lavremove the signs ey oil station eveiy Saturday after o , noon starting Dieetnhe ij 1, unil LIVINGSTON COUNTY SCOUT further notice I ,vil also collect jc for sale Call Norman Reason, rhoir 1 COURT AT BRIGHTON SCHOOL doS taxes at jhe same time Corman Kelly, Twp Treas Scout troops of Livingston C, uncil are looking forward and preparing for the February Court cf Honor and Troop Rally which will be held at Brighton High School, on Monday ening, February 3rd This is a singing Court and each rtTW, Established 18 Go Incorporated 19Htrocp win smg a preparing to giro Each troop wj new recruits to Tenderfoot bade Anniveiary Wci ii h they ar 1 have n eent Cii uO Bars rour ol stn tre a p f te obre,iice Sc ut groups in Livingston County are Troop 1, Howell, Calvin Gates, man, scoutmaster Troop 2, Howell, Theodore Krigr scoutmaster Trop 3, Howell, George Olson, scoutmas , , ,, u, ter Troop 4, Howell, Dnall Kline, bCC To pmnil cplovrs of the D jcouinarter Troop 1 Brighton, Rev partment ce,s to the land at nil Howard mrm Smith scoutmaster t mes for irmsmg giune abundance, 1, Kwienile, Lye W Buximeoi u i h ,ton ,eoutmaster I roop 1, Hartland, I checkmsr nt,bc cooperntilB1 Mcnvn Slonroc, utmatcri Troop, LA iu b1 I, Pinckney, Rev C H Zuse, sccut master Troop 1, Hamburg, Dan , Noeker, scoutmaster o Mr and Mr C G Stackable were Sunury callers in Ypsilanti ver SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Vanilla FiaK3T 39c Crackers, 2 Box 19c Cocoanut,Bakers 4 oz Pkg, Ik, 25c Phone 51 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times vi 4 in game law observance and en fercement 6 6 Optional game management practices By cooperation of sportsL men farmers and other interested parties, arrangements must be made K to carry out utiest one of the fol lowing projects on at least 90 percent of the farms A Put in a small food patch or alkw a strip of corn or grain to remain standing close to a swale, wood j lot brush or pasture or marsh I B Put out winter feed adjacent I to winter cover , C Plant a permanent shrub or vine cover along some swale, fence row or on wasteland , D Maintain a permanent nesting or winter cover ,E Lte a flushing bar on mowing machine tfiftflj 7 On or hefoit tane lo, the secretary of the psan mwtttment organ ization desiring, tc tiftier into such an agreeent wall Afe written re quest for pefation dth the Department and lr technical assistance and signs The Secretary shall also submit with such request a copyof the bylaws, a plat showing the land included in the club, a list of names and addresses cf the members, a state ment that each farmermember has agreed to all of the requiredgaine management practices and that at least 90 percent of the farmers on the project have agreed to undertake at least one of the optional practices THE DEPARTMENT AGREES 1 cPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 IOR SALEationallyknown Detroit Music Company has nearly new upright and late model player piano tj j near Pinckney Doth guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to responsible parties willing to complete small monthly payments For particulars, address P O Box 251, Detroit, Mich o FOR SALEOne New Perfection ry V plus 7j,0f0iV COLLECTIONS inr, ri loVtance and moi the alne and public welfar Mt UW til Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were in Detroit cue day last week en business Mr Bert Roche of Lansing called at the home o C J Stackable, Saturday Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian weUe recent called at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable ,0 Annua Bankers Convention Says People Have Had Confi dence RestoredRecommends Changed Government Policy The restoratiril o public confidence in banking has put It in the position where it can function fully and vigorously in playing Its full economic part In the prosrep of recovery, said the American Bankers Association In Its annual convention resolutions The Massage of a generally construe v , y, live banklnriaw in the Banking Act ol, Your busincss ahvays appreciated, 1935 has stabilized the banking situation and enabled bankers to devite,un divided attention to the normal administration of their institutions in promotrng the business and public welfare You may be the owner of some bonds, a contract, or some such negotiable paper If ,0 we can be cf service to you by sending coupons U to the payors agent oh interest dates, collecting bends whm due or called In case of contracts we will gladly figure interest and notify the indebted party when payment falls due Pase dont hesitate to ask about this service or any other service we provide All deposits up to 5,00000 in sured by our membership in the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Coiorah f MfPherioQ j, r im cm 11 ii ii 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 29, 1936 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1936 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 1936-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6860d65b5bbfe0774732b8962ad33f77.pdf 57d965016fb5081eee63684f035cc29a 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. e gppwiFpyiy M T OUS MOTTO ISs ALL nU NEWS THArs FIT TO WUHT OUR suMOurroN RATI IS ttJU PER YEAft Vol58 MkhifttB Wednesday Jan 29,1941 Gregory Man is Masonic Guest Nite i I OUR DEMOCRACY Killed at Chelsea1 Draws Crowd Price Otborna, 24, It Slain by His Brother, Bahar, 21 at Chelsea Early Monday Morning Price Osborne, R F D, Gregory, was killed by a knife wielded by his brother, Beecher, in a fight at 245 a m Monday morning in the Dona Joseph home in Chelsea Joseph is a brotherinlaw of the OsborneBAc cording to a story given out by the Glomes to Washtenaw county officers, the trouble started Sunday when the two Osborne brothers,and Beeehers wife took another brother, Robert and a soldier najned Owens back to Camp Custer where they are in the defense forces Price b said to have annoyed Beeehers wife on the trip and became involved in a quarrel with his brother as a result The party got back to the Joseph home about 245 a m and Beecher went into the bath room While he was there Price struck his wife Beecher attacked him with a three inch knife, intlieting two wounds, one m the sloulder and one above the heart Deputy Sheriff Charles Miserva of Chelsea was called and he found Price dead when he arrived Coroner Canzhorn said the secorid wound sev ered an artery near the heart Price is 6 feet 1 and a former Golden Glovs boxer Beecher is 5 feet 9The slain man has been here about ten years, coming from Kentucky Bee cher and his wife who have a three year old girl came here from RoyMton, Kentucky, a year ago Another biother ,Wilgus, lives with them and a sister, Nellie, keeps house for Price on the VanRiper farm Proscutor Mteader of Washtenaw county said Beecher will be charged wiwh second degree murder According to information we have received these Osbornes are no re lated to Lee Osborne of Gregory who was injured in a fight at a free picture show at Gregory a couple of years ago by an onion worker with a kaifa Good Attendance 1 Present at Annual Guest Nifbt Given by Local Masonic Lodge PHANTOM BASKETBALL GAME AT LOCAL SCHOOL Saturday, February first, will be the occasion of a basketball game between the North Side Athletic Club of Ann Arbor and the Pinckney Independents The outstanding feature of this game is that it will be played in total darkness Yes, a basketball game played in total darkness Impossible No A luminous covered ball is used, the players wear a luminous covered uniform and the basket are luminous covered The Phantom game will consist of four five minute quarters After the Phantom game a regulation game will be played between the teams For an unusual spectacle worth traveling miles to see, be sure to be in attendance at the Pinckney gym, Saturday, February first, at 800 Admission 10 cents and 25 cents MRS ROSSE CORY Mrs Rose Cory, 84, died this morning at tthe home of H C Ved der after a long illness She was the widowof the late John Cory of Allen, Mich, who died twelve years ago The body was taken to Allen and the funeral and burial will be held there Saturday afternoon Surviving are a son, Vern, who is tie local druggist and a granddaugh ter, MraJack Reason, both of Pinckney HALF YEAR LICENSE PLATES The half year auto license plates for 1941 will go on sale at my office on Saturday, Feb 1 They are white with maroon letters John A Hhgman, County Clerk LEDWIDGE HELLEN The marriage of Desmond Led vidge, second son of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge of Pinckney is announced to Miss Marion Hellen of Detroit It took place at Adrian on January 23 last Congratulations REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M on Tuesday evening, February 4 There vill be work in the First Degree A rood attendance is tsked Refreshments will follow degree work Paul Curiett, Sec Rev and Mrs J M MfcLueas and Mrs Mable Iahan called upon Mrs Laura Sigier at the University hospital in ABB Arbor Toeaday 134 people attended the annual guest night held here Saturday even ing by Livingston Lodge No 76 F ana A M At this function each Mason was given the privilige of inviting one nonMason Roast venison secured through the courtesy of the University of Michigan Wild Life Reserve formed the chief article on the bill of fare Music was furnished by a Pinckney Gregory orchestra composed of Edsil Meyer, Win Lamb of Pinckney and the Misses Patty Bollinger, Shir ley Rockwell and Jacqueline Brenier of Gregory Follbwing the invocation by Rev McLucas, the banquet was served by the lodge members under the direc tion of Lynn Hendee with Azel Carperrtei as head chef After the conclusion of the bannyjgfr,Ross Read W M called on Bill Hoofee of Howell to lead the community singingThis he did with usual ability, assisted by two artists, Johnny and Frankie on the concertina and guitar The first number wasGod Bless America with the audience rising to sing Ye editor then took over as toastmaster and called on John Craft to announce the winner of the bean guessing contest Ellis Cy Green of Dexter was the winner, his guess being the closest to the numb T of bt2ns in a quart ja Wesley Reader local school teacher v, s second Gireen was declared the grand sweep stakes winner and given the beans and two pounds of salt pork Each Mason then rose and introduc ed himself and his guest Among those present were the officials of the BrownMcClaen factory at Horn burg The quu contest was then conducted by John Craft with Jlanry Siamhaeh of BfcriCer and ChuT RfBs man of Howell heading two 10 men teams picked from the audience The Sceinbach team finally won by a point and a half and received the prizes, a necktie and a box of cigars ohn Martin was given the tie, his te being the only casualty of the evening The past masters and officers of Livingston iodge were then introduced as well as tthe visiting past masters and masters Some merely took a bow and others spoke briefly The visitors took the occasion to announce coming functions in their lodges at Howell, Fowlerville, Dexter, Brighton and Chelsea Frankie and Johnny rendered several more selections and Bill Hodge led in singing A quartette compos ed of P H Swarthout, John Martin, Kny Taeple and J H Hooker also did some barber shop harmonizing A memorial was passed around and signed by all present wishing Gene MbcLachlan of Golden Rule lodge, Ann Arbor speedy recovery from his illness He has been a regular visitor at local Masonic functior and is now ill in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Ross Head made the final curtain speech, thanking the different committees who had carried out their duties so successfully and also all present for their attendance and so ended an enjoyable evening No 5 1 JHOMAS JErTetSON, WHO WROTE DECLARATION Of INDEPENDENCE, SAID JO SPEAK HS THOUGHTS S EVERY FREEMANS RIGHT IJ JEFFERSONS PRINCIPLE IS THE KLVSTONE OF DEMOCRACY IN WHICH AFFERENT OPINIONS ARE HEARD SEFORE ISSUES ARE DECIDED TAT0R,S SMOTHER FREE SOMETIMES BY DEATH PENALTYKEEP FROM THEIR PEOPLE THE INFORMATION WITH WHICH TO FORM OPVOA Catholic Church ARE SENT TO CAMP BRADY Word received from Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh who were inducted into the army last week was to to effect that they had arrived at Camp Custer and they were getting over the numerous shots given them by the doctors there They also said they expected to be transferred to Camp Brady, upper peninula at once Gene Hogan, a local high school boy who has been living with Mr ttnd MrsErdley VanSickle at Hiland Lake has enlisted in the United States navy GETS LETTER FROM P K S ALUMNI Francis Shehan received a letter from Joe Lesiak from Camp McCoy near LXr sse, Wisconsin, last wek Joe formerly made his home with the Iouis Shehan family and grad uvrd from PJvkney high chr In 988 He has recently been learning welding in Detroit He has enlisted in the Second Infantry, Co M for 2 yean and has been sent to Camp McCoy for trafariBf Rev Francis Murphy Maw Sunday at 830 1045 Catcheism class Saturday at 900 a m and Sunday after early mass The Novena devotions each Friday at 1215 noonuntil 1245 and at 720 p m Confessions Saturday 730 pm to Jbl p m Sunday is communion Sunday for the women of the parish, the Altar Society Mrs Lois Evoline Clark Passes Away The Funeral 1 Held from the Home Sunday Afternoon Late mass Lois Evolina Ferris, eldest daughter of Edmund and Ellen Crumm Fori is, was born December 22nd, 18iJ6, at Hudson mills and passed away at her home in Dexter township on January 23rd, 1941 at the age of 74 years, one month and one day In her early life she attended Sunday is Candlemas Day Candles tho schools of Hudson Mills and Dextcr, later going to Kansas and graduating from Baxter Springs High School, where later she also taught She then returned to Michigan and continued to teach On February Gth, 18X8 she was united in marriage to Wiiliam Clark of Dexter township j and came to the home as a bride , where she spent her happy life To this union six children were born, Ruth W, Paul B, William H, and Services each Suday George W, at home, Mrs Amelia Morning worship 1080 a m Harper of Ann Arbor and Norman B Y P W 730 p m W of Dexter township also survivFriday Prayer Service 230 p m jing are 6 grandchildren, Herbert and Jack Harper of Ann Artwr, and Norman, Junior, Jean and Joan Clark of Devter Township three sisters, Mrs 1 Laura Aldrich of Howell, Mrs Mar Partisan GovtroflOeisfc o Work Out All Right Dickiaaon Appointment To Be Used for Bargaining Material Instead of a bipartisan form of iiute government being a liability, it may prove to be an asset in disguise Take it from Gov Murray D Van Wagoner whose sense of humor has s Mom failed him and whose broad smile has already earned for him the title of Happy Pat Speaking at the Michigan state Soliety dinner in Washington, the Michigan executive put the situation this way When I propose anything to the Legislature we have in Lansing today, it has to be good Otherwise you can imagine what chance it has of getting any conisderation at all The first truly bipartiaan act of tv VanWagoner administration was a luling by the newly appointed civ il service commission, created by contitutional authority, that all clasified state employeeswhether Republicans or Democrats are to bo considered henceforth as duly protected under civil service from patronage raids ruling by Attorney General Iiishton clearly vested in commis sion in complete jurisdiction over thf state payroll covering 18,00 employees, and Rushton said in ef fcil that the commission members commute a rule unto themselves CURRENT OMMtN I tt Ye Editor Col Lindbergh testified before a congressional committee holding, a hearing on the lend and lease eJR and gave some startling ftestimoay The sum and substance of it was that it was practically impossible for Great Britain to defeat Germaaf and that the United States should conclude a treaty with Hitlers Germuny as soon as possible and not be left holding the bag when Great Piitain goes down to defeat Liadbeich either has informsLion that no one else on earth possesses or else i entitled to the title of the leadiftf fifth columnist of the country for the home, may be obtained after musMonday, Feb 3 is the Feast of St Blase The devotion of the Blessing of Throats after the 815 Monday Baptist Church Congregational Church Rev J M McLacae, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, 3 S Snpt Mr Florence Baughn, OrganUt and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m 1140 a m Sunday School Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Jhoir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 7 40 p m Monday evening, Feb 33, at 730 there will be a meeting of the church officials at the parsonage The Ladies Aid will serve the Father Son banquet in the church J McLucas officiating, riininj rooms, Thursday, Feb, 13th Pinckney cemetery a 700 p m a program will fol low garet Drew of Chelsea, and Mrs Bertha Payne of Dexter four bro thers, Edward and Hiram of Wood ward, Oklahoma, Ransom of Qua Paw, Oklahoma, and Charles of Pittsburg, Kansas She was a member of the Congregational church and Order of the Fastern Star of Pinckney Of a selfsacrificing and gentle nature she leaves a host of frientfs and relatives by whom she will be sincerely mourned The funeral was held from the home Sunday afternoon, Rev J M Law Making Powers s The airtight amendment setting up civil service in Michigan also imp wered the commission with author ity to make its own laws and to con mi the amendment in every particular, The legislature is stripped of it rights completely partisan by pav is relegated to ancient history romnetntive examinations have Leen orderedto il the job of 2,7g tate employees who have had io previous civil service status, And f iihermore, the commission has indiifed that politics is to have no consideration in its merit ratings Krnublicans or Democrats will retain ijba privileges of opportunity Civil service advocates believe tht tho merit plan will increase governmental efficiency and lower payroll re, Former iovernor Alex J, re beck wont on record favoring a living wage to state workers in tho lower pay bracket, indicating hat stabilization of pay may make beginning jobs of government more attractive financially for career empayees Civil service, once the butt of legi lalive jokes, has regained much of it fst dignity and respect at Lannrg This has been due, in no small degveee, to the publicacclaimed cal ibre of the commission personnel reaird V Ceor1 7 Burkm Ann Ahor Continued on Last Page MORE ROBBERIES REPORTED War hysteria seems to have griped the country We read ithat in Poitiac, Illinois, a draft evader died of wounds received from federal offi cors and in San Francisco two sailors climbed up and tore down a Nazi flag from the German Embassy Also in New York state a man was shot and wounded by his ProGer man Swiss house boy Now the propaganda stories are increasing in intensity The British BroadcastUlf uotes the Jeneva correspondent of the National Catholic Welfare So rty as stating that the Nazi hare slain 110,00 insane Germans to ive the cost of feeding them The wrncity of this report needs confirition It is like the one circulated i the last world war to the effect Cat the hodies of the slain sol die erf being used to make explosive for vse in warfare Malcolm Bingay in the Detroit 1 ec Press last week asks what Pre ir,t Hoosevet has that no one elte possesses In 198 he says his greatest critics and detractors were Frank Km x and Henry Stimson but 1940 saw them both members of the pre idnhs cabinet and his greateft nnmrv Now Wendell Willkle, hie litft presidential opponent, hat iTifoverto him bag and baggage ei A Smith, his opponent of many i iirs, has endorsed his lease and mid pro rani 1 of per cent These de fotions haw left Khe opposition ,ihout any outstanding leader in tHir battle against the lease and I ii bill Senator Wheeler has amiee the role but his value is less red by the fact that he has been miistantly against any and all bills MI his ontrv into the senate 1 he press on commenting on the successful breaking of the third term trudition by President Roosevelt say i ha I foreign critics had propheaized hut sooner or later this would hap pen For the last thirty years or more this country has been putting aside one constitutional restrain rHer another dictated by the desire for present expedient over principle jnd this is the ultimate fulfillment of that desire The reason, the third rrm precedent was broken was that the majority of the people did not givr a hang about it Burial was in ALBERT BOISSENEAU Albert Boisseneau 69, died in Detroit on Jan 22 Surviving are two son, Jerry and Sylvester and a daughter, Mrs Charles Mumma all of Detroit His wife, Clara, died a number of years ago The funeral was held at St Johns Beechman Church on Friday morning with buriul in Holy Sepulchre cemetery The deceased spent his sunwera and week ends at Hiland Lake and sustained a brok CIRCUIT COURT NEWS in which he was rri the fence just wood, south of fc Jrs Alma Harris, hen the car inp wint through of thi old picnic on the farm of sunkner Judge Collins held a one day session here last week and heard the repelvin case of Samuel Smith vs Fugene and Ethel MoCowan He reserved decision and will hand down this later The attorneys were Glenn Yelland for Smith and Jay P Sweeney for tne McOowans j The judge will not return until February 10th when he will affcin convene court CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many Mauds for their lovely cards, letlarl of cheer and beautiful flowaw aaat me during my Nine at the noepital Mra Norman Reason wo more robberies have been reported that happened in this section in Ithc last month or so A Mr Hannifan who lives on the Stickle farm was picked up by two boys who of fered to take him home After leaving the village the car went into the ditch and Hannifan was struck over he head and robbed of a small sum of money by two others from a car which had followed them On the night of January 6 last the aged uncle of Abner Watkins who has been staying at the Wat kins home oast of town while the family is in Detroit started to walk home Near the James Roche farm ho was picked up by ltwo boys in a crr They refused to let him out at the Darwins Comers but took him past the Red Hen Tavern where he was severely beaten up and robbed Fdward Rennet and Dan Barber the Pinckney boys held on suspicion are still held in the Howell jail Frifay they were taken to the state po ice barracks at Lansing and submitted to a lie detector test So far iiry have not yet raised the 1000 bail bonds asked Mr Hamil, who owns fthe Darwin farm where Harbor f sometimes employed, has employed a Detroit lawyer for them Fd Bennett watylaaied on bail Tuesday with Mrs fttrriet Lear and Charles Bennett of Hamburg sureties, His hearing rnd that of Dan Barbbor will he hoy at Howell on next Saturday we tUMurftand Henry Ford II is said to be eligible for the draft and could be rubjt to call but probably wHl not be a he is 23 years old, married, and 1ids a responsible position in the Ford Motor Co which has large war onhrs We all remember the stir over the exemption of Edsil Ford in i he lust world war However that as mostly political as at that time Henry Ford was the Democratic can late for United States senator and his Republican opponents sought to smear him by holding his son up as the ro 1 slacker Conditions are tmich different this year and no such tactics will probably be followed The opponents to the tease and lend bill are handicapped by the fact mat they have bean unable to unite or a substitute bill lo offer against it Rep Hbm Fish of New York has t bill providing far leading 2,060,r0 to Great Britain tvtead of giv ing arms and munitions Senator laft annoances that he is draw ing up a bill to aid Gcoat Britain al o The likihood of such archisolationists as Senators Johnson aad Nye accepting theee bills is very remote indeed Exgovernor Dickinson still has a keen nose for sin H k In Florida arm recently visited an ait gallery Htwre ho was shacked and I that painting of to many nasW women ware on display, flk thai i ch this should ho aiohAM aJt iV The Pinckney Dispatch TO MAKE5 Pattern No Z9208 , EASY hooking was the motivat ing force behind the creation of ths beautiful pansy design in ova shape Zb2U8 15c, Dnnys is design in about 24 by 2i se on a rut nun transfer that will stamp to your ourlap General ruoklug directions and insti ucton fur making MfVPial inexpffiiivi rug frames cume With each order Send urdcr IJ AIM Box 166W ttntloio IS desired PatU MRTHA Kansas C iwtiU fvi CO ri NJ ty pa Mo tern Under Two Presidents Cry two men haw Lcvn vice presidents of tiie United States urdT two dITerert Presidents George Clinton, who served under Jefferson and Madison, and John C Calhoun, whu served under John Quncy Adams and Jackson, says Colliers Neither completed the two full terms, however, as Clinton died in oflice and Calhoun resigned, the only man to leave this pucition voluntarily in the history of this country QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS Mother Give YOUR Child The Sane Expert Car At the first siffn of a chest cold the Dionne Quintupletschests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made especially to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of chiLdrWs colds and resulting bronchial aad eroupy coughs Belief usually comes quickly because Musterole ta MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local con gestion As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be suie you ire using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferringa stronger product Hard and Soft Living Poverty is very terrible, and sometimes kills the very soul with in us but it is the north wind that lashes men into Vikings it is the soft, luscious south wind which lulls them to lotus dreamsOuida cvpsot, GARFIELD TEA Youll like tiie way snap you back to the fecHnft of rarln to to fitness and Internal cteanthKM Not a miracle worker, but If temporary comtlpatlon 1 causing Inrflftea tloa headaches Ilntleunetts, Garfield Tea will certainly do wonders FRFF SAMPLE Iflc JSc at druftitore Poi ffrofeipt Relief REE SAMPLES GARFffUTUCa,lM withoit opines1 iirHfvGARf IELD, HEADACHE POWDFft I0c25c S doctor it heitdichts porsf Conscience Man, wretched man, wheneer he stoops to sin feels, with the act, a strong remorse withinJuvenal FEMALE FAIN WITH UPSET NERVOUS SPELLSYou women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with nervous, cranky spells due to monthly functional disturbances shouU find Lydia E Pinkhams VegctuDle Compound simply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms Plnkhams Compound is made especially for women to help relieve I such distressing ftelincrs and thus I help them go smling thru such I dimcultdays Over 1000,000 women I have reported remarkable benefit IWORTH TRYING 1 Any drugstore All the Traffic Would Bear There was a time in America when there were no set prices Each merchant charged what he thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer It led the way to the estabfiabed prices you pay when yo buy anything today T7 ift v WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Perhaps Figs May Be Gathered From Thistles America May Face Loss Of Farm Export Market Wickard Finds Less Production No Solution Army Undertakes to Build Morale Among New Recruits By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service VEW YORKIn Goldfield, Nev, when the camp was going strong we staged a battle royal, with 10 men slugging each other, the Denny Mu Have Studied Decorum man to stay In Code Duello on his feet The referee was an old desert rat, who didnt like to stay out of a good fight Somehow he got mixed up in the milling and flattened the three re maining contenders One wonders at the selfcontrol of George V Denny Jr, under j similar provocation With no holds barred and no punches pulled, Americas Town Meeting of the Air is getting more like the battle royal and less and less like its antecedent chautauqua meeting In the melee over aid to Britain, in which Verne Marshall was the storm center, it looked as though Mr Denny might be pulled in any minute But he wasnt, and with rising popular blood pressure and tensing vocal chords, he gives a marvelous weekly exhibition of keeping cool and watchful, and giving everybody a break That was the main idea of the town meeting, which he organized, and now directs frle be gan his New York career aVan actor in Paul Greens Pulitzer prizewinning play, In Abra hams bosom In the University of North Carolina, he became a member of the Carolina Playmakers After his graduation, he was instructor for dramatic productions at Chapel hill, which experience may have contributed to the uniformly good showmanship of the town meet ing Mr Denny was worried about the rising power of pressure groups, industrial strife, intolerance and other such matters, and these concerns directed him to an association with the League for Political Education, of which he later became director The Town Hall of the Air was a natural extension of the work of the league, founded by Dr Denny in 1935 FT MAY sound farfetched to link the Monday morning hangover with Britains chances for victory, but such things can be, the way one thing leads to another these days In the waning days of the prohibition era, Dr Norman Jolliffe, an upandcoming young New York med ico, made a timely study of the bodily and psychological aftermath of bathtub gin In translating hangover into polyneuritis, he discovered that he was studying not nec essarily alcoholism, but imperfect diet which lessened a mans capacity to stand up to his liquor These imperfections or inade quacies of modern diet led to studies of vitamins as possible correctives, with Dr JollifTes later conclusion that plenty of Bl would restore caloric unbalance caused by alcohol He urged liquor manufacturers to slip a small jolt of crystaline Bl in every bottle It wasnt that he was trying to help citizens keep up with their drinking He was just taking homo sapiens as he is and trying to give him a hand Moving on with their vitamin studies, Dr Jolliffe and his colleagues find Mars just as durable as barleycorn, and an even tougher antagonist, with vita mins, again useful to buttress resistance So heres the Vitamins for Britain committee, With Dr Jolliffe participating in its effort to get millions of vitamin tablets over there to bolster the Sceptered Isle against the effects of narrowed and undiversified diet, nervous tension and heebiejeebie Is it possible that prohibition was a labora tory to turn up a trick to save democracy Dr Jolliffe, a New Yorker, was graduated from the New York university medical college in 1926 His vitamin researches gained him membership in learned societies and the American Association for the Advancement of Science He is chief of medical service of the psychiatric division of Bellevue hospital, and associate professor of medi cine at New York university W HEN John D Bigfefs was appointed to organize and manage the unemployment census in 1937, he invited criticism The more stones thrown the better, he said He now has a job both more important and more vulnerable, as director of the production division in the new national defense office of production management Mr Biggers thinks the critical impulse is a sign of healthful public interest Since 1930, he has been president of the LibbyOwensFord Glass com pany By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WSV Service, 1395 National Press Bidg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONFew people real ized how much dynamite there was in that speech on agricultural preparedness which Secretary of Agriculture Wickard delivered at his old alma mater, Purdue university, the 1 other day, While he didnt come right out and say so in so many words, the secretary sounded the kncl of hope for a foreign market for farm sur pluses That speech marked the be, ginning of a new farm policy in the i United States based on what is believed by officials here to be a permanent and not a temporary loss of export trade The facts are, said the secretary, that the trend of American farm exports has been downward since the turn of the century Now I dont mean to say that the decline has been constant You know better i than that It has been by fits and starts Exports shot up for 15 years Exports fell off like a stone dropped from a tower after the 1 SmootHawley Tariff act of 1930 In that paragraph is the secretarys hypothesis from which he draws his conclusions SURPLUS STATISTICS According to the best statistics available here there are two bales of cotton on hand in the world today for every bale that will probably be used in the current marketing year and there are at least 2,000,000,000 bushels of wheat in the world today for which no market exists and a similar situation exists in the lard and tobacco markets The secretary says that the answer to this problem of farm sur pluses cannot be solved with the two I words reduce production because I we cant reduce the number of peo ple who live on cotton farms, or wheat farms, or tobacco farms, in the same proportions which we can reduce the acreages of these com modities Those are the secretarys words but folks with a good pair of glasses have been busy reading between the lines and this is what they say he means When the war is over our exports of farm products, even if they increase for a while, are going to decrease in the long run and weve got to take steps right now to make adjustments in the country Adjustments is the secretarys own word for it OTHER PAINFUL POINTS More reading between the lines reveals a number of interesting, if somewhat painful, points One Not only must the amount of farm products be cut down, but the number of people on farms has to be cut down i e other means of income found for them Two Not only must the unsuccessful farmer adjust himself to this situation by raising stuff that he can eat himself or by getting some other work, but the successful farmer will have to make some adjustments For instance, he will have to expect a certain amount of interregional competition Concretely that means that the cotton farmer will be raising more of his own meat, poultry, and corn Some of this will spill over and compete with the cornbelt and dairy farmer It also means that in selfdefense the successful farmer will have to cooperate in supporting economic and political effort toward raising the income of the unsuccessful farmer and the whole lowincome group This will mean that the big farm organizations which hitherto have used most of their influence in Washington to get better prices for farm products will have to use some of their influence to raise these low incomes so there will be a bigger home market for the farmers prod ucts At least, thats the way Washington officials look at the farm situation today e Army s Busy Budding Morale Napoleon said an army moves on its stomach He was right and it cannot be an empty stomach either Thats why in Uncle Sams new army a cook is a cook and not just somebody who says he is because SOIL EROSION Soil erosion is costing the United States more than 3,800,000, 000 a year, according to H H Bennett, chief of the U S soil conservation service Half our land has been damaged But farmers are working on soil conservation j on 250,000,000 acres today and Bennett says that in the next 10 years, it will be possible for con servation forces to balance landwaste forcea in the country he thinks its easier to be a doughboy than a doughboy But a full stomach is not all it takes to make a fighting man It takes morale, and this time the government has done two things to build that highly necessary factor It has begun early, before there is a war It has taken over thewhole job lp itself instead of farming it out, as it did in the last war, to civilian organizations like the YMCA And its a big job, under the office of the adjutant general The division in the long west wing of the Munitions building in Washington has 50 clerks and 15 officers just to take care of the Washington end In the various camps and posts are the many morale services all under this divisionthe Army Motion Picture Service, the Camp Publications, Post Exchanges, Service Clubs, Guest Houses, and even entertainment for soldiers in towns near the training areas In the last war it was learned what a valuable factor dramatics played in camp life and they will be encouraged The Moving Picture Service will offer regular commercial films, but it will also show educational fibris, and much military in struction will be given by means of the moving picture Top flight mov ing picture executives are serving on a committee assisting in the pro duction of these pictures Athletics, of course, are a part of morale and are considered impor tant also both from the standpoint of physical training and the build ing of an aggressive spirit which the modern soldier must possess As Major General Bell said in the last war, A singing army is a fighting army, and singing will be a part of the show The army has its own song book and mass 9inging will be encouraged The Post Exchange, which is sort of an army general store, is a business in itself To get an idea of how much of a business a Post Exchange can be, the one at Chanute field, Rantoul, 111, took in nearly 100,000 in one month last fall Already a number of camp publications have started I looked over several of them at Morale Headquarters and some are exceedingly businesslike looking sheets I noticed in the office was a file of the Stars Stripes, the famous newspaper of the American Expeditionary Force in France Harold Ross, who edited it in Paris, is now the highly successful head of the New Yorker magazine Alexander Woollcott, who was, on the staff, is one of Americas bestknown writers and story tellers It Was my privilege to serve on that paper after, the Armistice and I covered the Peace conference under the able direction of John Winterich, then a rearrank private but news editor of the paper He is now Major Winterich, attached to the office of the assistant secretary of war Probably many fa mous journalists of coming generations will get their training on some of these newspapers run under the auspices of the New Morale Division i Another highly publicized group of j this new division are the hostesses, j But their job has been largely misunderstood Let me quote from Lieut Col Harry Terry, writing in the Commerce magazine The term hostess for these business women is a misnomer they might more properly be called secretaries, which in fact they are They are the assistants of the Division Commander and carry out his wishes in conducting their vari ous duties Providing social entertainment, running dances and other entertainment for thousands of men is no night club job It will require a high degree of organization ability and no mean attainment in social arts and graces Operating a cafeteria to meet the requirements of both visitors and troops in such a manner as to build the morale of troops and convince the mothers, sisters and sweethearts that their men are being adequately cared for requires a high degree of technical knowledge and immense tact Finally, to supervise all these activities as well as the buying of food and supplies will need a person of more than good looks and a pleasant smile e PROBLEM IN COTTON One of the first steps taken in carrying out Secretary Wickards policy is the supplemental cotton program under which farmers who reduce their acreage below the 1941 national acreage allotment will be compensated with stamps which are good for manufactured cotton goods This attacks the problem of the cotton surplus from both endscuts down production and uses up the stock by increasing the demand for the finished product UEPARTM ENT mMmMMMAMMMMMJkMMJkMJBi 1 belt, tied in the back, enables you to adjust the waistline to exactly the snugness or slimness you like A glance at the little diagram drawing, showing pattern No 1305 B cut out and ready to assemble, shows you how simply made it is Merely straight, long seams, a few darts and gathersthats all Anybody can make it, quickly and easily Pattern No 1305B is designed for sizes 12 14 16, 18, 20 and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32 34 36, 38 and 40 Size 14 32 requires 5 yards of 33 inch material 1 yard trimming Detailed sew chart included Send order to LI ERES a pretty new home frock that looks well on everybody from slim size 12s to stately size 40s Made up in bright percale or calico prints, or in checked gingham, with ricrac outlining the neckline and points of interest, it looks fresh and gay as a morn ingglory And this is a thoroughly comfortable dress, too The sash Busv Canals SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN OEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU Bur A BOX OfSLVER DUST THE SUDSY, SNOW WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY More traffic moves through the Suez canal than through the Pan ama canal In 1938 the Suez carried 34,418000 tons of cargo against the Panama canals 26,227,268 tons Both are far outstripped by the Detroit river and Sault Ste Marie canals In 1938, for example, 66,760,000 tons moved through the Detroit river and 40,042,739 tons through Sault Ste Marie Knowledge and Integrity Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless Knowledge without integrity is dangerous and dreadfulDr Johnson HENS NEED CalebmGrit for Setter 99 Shells1 CALCITE CRYSTALS Lost for a Laugh The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughedChamfort TAA Losta cough doe to a coldthanks to the soothing action of Smith Bros Cough Drops Two kinds Black or Menthol5 Smith Bros Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency MARK Sacrifice of Self Love is the gift of self Its spirit may vary in the degree of inten sity, but it is ever the same It is always and everywhere the sacrifice of selfCanon Liddon MP 40 HBPUUJCnatimcrfad X s everyone it touches It benefits the public by describing exactly the products that are offered It benefits employees, because the advertise must be mora fair and just than the employer who has no obligation to the public These benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious benefits which sdvertising ccferstrje lowe pricey the higher quality, the better service thatgowhiiadvettisgcodasikdnraktffcffjOcknTlltfytch Wednesday Jan 29,1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The hnckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Qffir HJUI ItOO to 400 P M 700 to 9100 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 iekigwi Fhoikftt Oflc, 220 B 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pincky, Mick Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sli a Spacialtj Phone Pmcknej 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1NSURANCI Phone S9F Pincknay, Michifan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, Msy Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tol Ambulanae Equipment 39 Sorvico Pinckaay, Mich Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician anal Swgoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC Phone HowoU 57 Howall, Michigan Hourf 9 to 12 1 to 8 Evening by Appointment Office Phone 658 Residence Phono 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AaB Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painieee Chiropraetie Taakaie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main SL Ann Arbor, Mich The Swi Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watoh and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials N o DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings HOWELL, MICHIGAN ARNETS M u 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Note, of 23 Yean Ago Dispatch of January 24, 1918 j All public school children in Much j ijjan on January 25 will take the otth of allegiance to the flag Married aft the home of Mr and Mr, Elmer Glenn on Tuesday evening, William B Gardner to Mrs Bertha Renner, Rev A T Camburn of ficiating The house was lighted with candles and the bridal couple stood under a ring of pink and white candles They went to Detroit on their wedding trip An army letter from C J Sibley will be published next week Born to Roy Wilkinson and wife on Jan 23, a nine pound daughter The comedy entitled The Man Who Came Back will be given at Lne sock social Friday night The Is hainSnyder orchestra will play Frank Battle has moved into the rooms at the electric light plant and will operate the same Every German not fully naturalized must register with the postmaster on February 4 John Mi Harris is putting up ice He says it is thethickest he ever cut We have received a fine picture of the united bands of Camp Custer o which Clyde Sibley is a member Instead of being sent to France, Alger Hall has been transferred to a southern camp The Gregory Red Cross has so far knit 50 sweaters, 36 pair of wrist lets, 40 pair of socks, 16 mufflers, 5 trench caps, 2 helmets In sewing, 2b pajama suits, 3 shoulder throws, 10 heft water bottle covers, 27 hospital bed shirts, 4 bed socks, 32 arm slirgs, 60 housewives Thomas Wheeler of Dexter township had his feet frozen while walking to Chelsea Saturday Doctors say they may be able to save them Durango Harding Tiffany of Howell is the first from there to die in Uncle Sams service Hie died of pneumonia at Washington D C COMMUNICATION To the Township Board of Putnam It is necessary for the Livingston County Mlutual Fire Insurance Company to discontinue paying for Any Fire Runs, as the majority of the Townships in Livingston County have made arrangements with the 7ire Departments to give their property owners fire protection in their Township It was voted at the annual meeting the date for discontinuing paying of Fire Runs to be set by the Board of Directors of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company The Board of Directors have oted the date shall be Feb 1st, 19 41, after which date the company will not pay any part of these Fire Funs We earnestly urge the townships which have not made arrangements vith the various Fire Departments f jr their protection to do so at once so that your property owners will have suitable protection in case they might need the services of the Fire Department We feel that it would be unfair as long as the majority of the Town hips are paying for their own Fire Runs to take their money and pay for the Fire Runs in the Townships which have not made the same arrangements Respectfully yours, 0 H Holmes, Secretary HIgWgMP NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE fflmffimW a Test your bone fighting witt tte Use this new service without charge have your lighting measured with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you ex actly how much light you have Phone your Detroit Edison office TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN I will take in taxes for Putnam township at Lee Laveys Hardware Store every Saturday until furthenotice I also sell dog lisenses Lorenzo Murphy, Putnam Township Treasurer 7 he Misses Frances Cobb and Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo and 1 elen Kennedy of Nazereth College soent the week nd with Mr and Mtrs C II Kennedy MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED J C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Fed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL tONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb tyADE TO DETROP STOCKGRA1NCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER NOTES of SO YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 29, 1891 Wfth this issue A D Bennett, editor of the Dispatch, severs his con nection with the paper, F I, Andrews becoming sole owner of it Cooper and Wood, the Chelsea milloifc, have turned the mil over to their editors C5 numbers were sold for he Maccaee dance here Friday night C A Paddock, Howell photographer, has an advertisement in ths isue Siinfurd Retain is taking a trip through Canada and Albert Ktason is runnrng hi tiore Cecil 1 rikcr of Cover, Mhigar, was instantly killed at Hamburg last vtek He was pulling the gun towards him muzzle first when it accidentally discharged striking him in the chin Al Jacobey is laid up with a lame g caused by a log rolling on it Fenton turned on electric lights f T the first time last week Mike Fohey, who has been working for a railroad in Oregon, has returned home Daniel Dougherty, famous Irish Silver Tougued Orator, will speak at Howell on Feb 25 The Misses Kate Geraghty and Sue Howe who had a dress making estblishment here last year have one opened in Chelsea Frederick Frinkle committed suicide at Waterloo Wednesday by hanging himself Arthur E Cole will go to Washington D C next week to attend the national council of the Farmers Ailaince The electors of the Industrial party will caucus at the town hall Saturday to elect delegates to attend the county convention A BAD SITUATION A deplorable situation exists in the Mooreville School District, which demands immediate attention Thr ough failure on the part of the n sitees of the District to arrange iltV, reasonable tuition charges be paid to the Milan High School the arrearages having reached the sum oc 500, according to report, the pus from Mooreville may be denied the facilities of Ihe cchool Not the flightest criticism can attach to the Miian High School for the citizens of Milan cannot be expected to pay taxes to support an educational plant for those outside its own distridt Whether fault lies with the Trustees of the Mooreville School District v ith the parents of the children or vith certain individuals, we are not in a position to determine, though it cn be said with certainity that it is a problem which the trustees should settle without delay The main point is that the question cannor be left unanswered arrangements should be made for the payi,irt of the sums in which the disrct is arrears and the children should be reinstated Until this is done, onus is cast upon the enCire Countys educational system Washtenaw Post Tribune Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Frae Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR G366 Darling Company Successor to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pay or Dead Stock CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Most Be Freeh and Sour Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Am Aroor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works t HAROLD GATES Auctioneer CALL HOWELL 872M Prompt Attention Given To All Calls INDEPENDENTS LOSE A weeks layoff seems to have dulled the shooting eyes of the Pinckney Inependents and they pulled down th short end of a 63 to 29 score in 0 eir game here last Thursday night wth the Odd Fellows team of Ann Ahor Both teams let defense go to the winds and concentrated on basket shooting The visitors made theirs and Pinckney was lucky to hit the backboard Ann Arbor led 32 to 7 at hrlf Pinckney began to get the range in the second half and made an occasional basket but the visitors were too far ahead Clinton got 13 points for Pinckney and Meyer 10 icsleski scored 20 for Ann Arbor and Goches 16 Apostolo, former Ann Arbor high school star played a nice defensive game but made only 4 points A A F F C G G G G Clinton 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 fth uay of January A D 1941 IVesetl Hon Willis L Lyons Jufipe of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Nimc of Kaczi Kovacs, adult person Kaczi Kovacs having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing hit, name from Kaczi Kovacs to John Vaichak, It i Ordered, That the third day of February, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said prohup office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition ll it Furtier Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publiriiior of a copy of this order, once euh week for three successive k previous to said day of hear Default bavin bean made and such defaults aavmg continued for more than ninefty days in the condi tions, of a certain mortgage made by Edna F Coleman, a widow, of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded iii the office of the Register of DeecU for Livingston County, Michigan, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Apri 20, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Dteds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moi Images, on pages 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as furded to declare the entire principn1 and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby override, pursuant to which there is clained to he due and unpaid on d mortgage at the date offchis notice for principal and interest the urn of Four Thousand TwentyNine ond 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re covea the debt secured by aid mortpige or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said r ortfage and pursuant to the Stauiros of the Stite of Michigan in eh c t e made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ,iil 4, 194 1, at ten oclock in foviroon, Eastern Standard Time at clio Westerly entrance to the Court Mouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being ihe place of holding Circuit Court io aid county, said mortgage will be for closed by a sale a public auc MI to the highest bidder of the promise described In said mortgage, or o much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due as a foresaid, and any sum or sums which MA ho paid by the undersigned at or refore said sale for taxes andor ii irince on said premises, and all othci urns paid by the undersigned, Ailn intorrt thereon, pursuant to 1 iv and to the terms of said mort ai and all legal costs, charges and ,ionses, including an attorneys , vhich premises are described follow Pirsckney Singer Meyer Clinton Young Lavey Shirey Hannett Field goals Odd Fellows Bush Leneberg Gerleski Gochis Apostolo Wares Schiller Meyer 5, 6, Young 2,Singer l,Buah 6,Leneberg 4 Gerlaski 9, Gochis 8, Apostolo 2,Ger laski 9, Gochis 8, Apostolo 2 Foul goals Clinton 1, Leneberg 1, Ger leski 2, Wares 2 Fouls, Pinckney 8, Ann Arbor 5 Referee Reason ii, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nWpaper printed and circulated in sire1 county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ccletia Parshall Register of Probate nut a a lain piece ituatod in the or parcel of Citjr of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, oioif part ieabirly described as J The STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston THE maacc we Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr L a nw service for DITWMT mum CUSTOMS Now you eon MEASURE tf lighting in your homo ano bo Miro it H odoquott for soft tog No charge or obligation, Phono your PoTroU Mion offlco At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of K well in the said County, on the 3st day of December, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Master of the Estate ia L Richmond, Deceased It appearing to the court that th tir,ie for presentation of claims a gaimit said estate should be limited, jnd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before safd court It i Ordered, That creditors of A part of Lot number Thirty 30 of Thompsons Addition to the Vil lage no v City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lots numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of liiowell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded, deicribed as follows Beginning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour 11 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Stret sixtysix M feet thence Nonthwanerly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Street thence Southerly on lie Easterly line of Court Street Tixtysix fin feet to the place of beginning Also known aa 20 Srth Court Street, Howell, Mich igan And als described as baginring at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to thi Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo f2 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Nor therly tine of Clinton Strwt thenee ofi North Twentyeight 28 degrees Fast Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to Court Street thence North Slxtytrto 62 degrees West One hundred right 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight degrees Weat Sixtysix GG feet along the oast line of Court Street to point of beginning deing part of Lots Fortyfour 44 sain deceased are required to pre j ond Fortyfive 45 of CQWsent their claims to said oourt at Addition and a of Lof Thirty SO Thompsons Addition MAs one of The Detroit Edkoo Coav panys Home Lighting AeVston, I ,wiU be glad to measure yJUf lighting with the Light Meter, and toiwer I any questions yon may have Pbooa your Detroit Edison office said Probate Office on or before the fiml day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased 11 it Farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for threr successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wilis L Lyons, Judge o Probate A true copy Celertia Parshall Register of Probata, to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 208 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Htp5 January 6, 1941 LOME OWNERS ATION, LOAN CORPORMortgafat Shields and Smith Attorneys for Hnrtfifaaj I Business Address Howell, MichiganHMMIPW itttm U 7 m i ivf fe B WHERE TO PUT YOUR MONEY There are many different fin ancial agencies which today are soliciting your funds for investment or deposit In deciding where to put your money we invite you to give consider ation V your bank as a depository for your money In a checking account you have a combination of safety and ltn mediate access to your funds We stand ready to pay them to anyone on order of your check In a thrift account you have safety and in addition your money is earning interestWhile the money is deposited with us it is being put to constructive use in building up your community In maintaining deposits with us you are building up credit standingsan invaluable business asset AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWEUMara bar FadaraJ DpMw la uranc Corporation AJi D oU laavrad to 500i, f each Dapoaitor SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cooditieaad Michigans Fiaaat Small Towa Tbaatra CHL3EA, MICH THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mich Friday, Saturday, Jan 31, Feb 1 GENE AUTREYJEMMY DURANTE tn MELODY RANCH Alice in Movieland Joan Leslie Short Sunday, Tuesday, Fab 2 4 THIRD FINGER LEFT HAND starring MYRNA LOY, MELVY DOUGLAS News Coming AttractionSky Murder Littla Nellie Klly Philadelphia Story Fri, Sat, Jan 31, Fab 1 MEOLODY RANCH A Musical Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTREY, JINMY DUR ANTE and ANN MILLER Stars of Screen, Stage and Radio in a New Kind of Mirth and Muaic Jamboree Eyes of the Navy News Cartoon Sun, MOD, Tues, Feb 2, 3, 4 THE THIEF OF BAGDAD A Fantasy in Technicolor with CONRAD VEIDT, JUNE DU PREZ and SABU The Screen Sensation of the Century March of Time PresentsLahor in Defense Wed, Thur, Feb 5 6 By Popular Request we are re turning to the screen TARZAN FINDS A SON An Action Drama with JOHNNY WEISSMULLER MAUREEN OSULLIVAN, JOHN SHEFF1LD and IAN HUNTER Plus THE GAY CABALLERO An Outdoor Drama with CAESAR ROMERO, CWRIS PIN MARTIN and SHEILA RYAN Sport Real The Pinclm Dispatch Wednesday Jan 29,1941 ri Tfrrr UamboFg GOOD LIGHTING foryour home is as easy as B Pfcoae your Detroit fdiiort Office for one of our Home Lighting Advisor Sits will asMurt your light with th Light Meter, end ull you how togstgood lighting economically I Then SEE the difference in yovr rooms LAKELAND NEWS The Happy Helpers Circle of Junior Kingfs Daughters held their first meeHing of the year at the home of their nw Leader, Mrs Hlarry Lee Officers for the year were elected president, Barbaradell Way vice president, Patty Evans secretary, Maxine Wallace treasurer, Betty Wallace flower girl, Joan Brenning stall entertainment, Barbara Coon, Fay Harris and Daleine Robinson Daleine and Prudy Robinson were taken in as new members The next meeting will be a Valentine party Mrs Arthur Bremingstall entertained at a party Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter Joans birthday The afternoon was spent in games and Joan received many nice gifts Mrs Harry Lee ha been receiving treatment for sinus trouble at St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arobr PlainfieU v Rev Ed Swadling is confined to his bed Rodrte Swadling came home to Mp his mother last Monday night Eva Jacobs was a Sunday of Mrs Pearl Watters Carrie Swadling came home drian Friday and returned rfl lisM Jacobs and children ftfidaj guests of Mr and Mrs Coming Attraction Little Nellie Kelly, Tin Pan Alley, Dreaming Out Loud Long Voyage Home, Hudaon Bay Chad Hanna, tLove Thy Neighbor The Howell Theatre Thur FrL Jan 30, 31 FRED ASTAIRE, PAUETTE GODDARD to fij SECOND CHORUS with ARTIE SHAW and Hit Band and Charlie Buttorworth Added Attraction Flag of Humanity Cartoon News Saturday, Feb 1 Double Bill Mat 200 p m 10c and 20c JOHN GARFIELD in EAST OF THE RIVER with BRENDA MARSHALL and MARJORIE RAMBEAU DOOMED CARAVAN Featuring WILLIAM BOYD RUSSELL HAYDEN, and ANDY CLYDE Cartoon Sun,, Mon, Tue, Feb 2, 3, 4 Mat Sun, 200 p m eont ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA De HAVILAND in SANTA FE TRAIL with RAYMOND MASSEY, RON ALD REGAN Cartoon Newt Wed, Feb 5 Double BUI Family Nite AH Adults 15c THE LONE WOLFE KEEPS A DATE with WARREN WILLIAMS, FRAN CES ROBINSON, BRUCE BENNETT, ERIC BLORE Alto HUGH HERBERT SLIGHTLY1 TEMPTED with PEGGY MORAN, JOHNNY DOWNS, GEORGE STONE CominrThey Knew What They Wanted, Escape To Glory, Tall, Dark and Hand int, LU Aboei Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at 1 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon Mrs Lois Borton, commander, presiding The following committees havc been appointed Audiing, Miss Jule Ball, Mrs May Stephanon, and Mib Emily Blades entertainment, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Shannon flower, Mrs Jennie Ferman It was decided to have a mystery package at the first meeting in each month the proceeds to be designated a the Pearson Fund It was de decided to continue the irthday par ties during the year with Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs May Stephanon appointed aa committee in charge Remarks were made by Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager she also told of the 10 earn prize to be awarded the hive having the most printed reports for the six months from January 1 5 to the hive and 1 to the reporter, Miss Jule Ball was appointed reporter for Hamburg hive Announcement was made of the card party to be held at I 0 0 F hall Saturday night with Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Shannon as committee in charge both euchre and pedro to be played Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie Ferman and a letter read from Mrs Lillian Berry who is spending the vinter at Terra Haute, Indiana Mrs Ida Knapp received the mystery package The next meeting will be held at I O 0 F, hall Tuesday afternoon, February 4 Wiith Freeman Weber acting as installing officer the following nam ed officers were installed for Ham burg lodge, No 438, I O 0 F at iheir hall John Rieve, noble grand Earl Berli, past noble grand Earl Fisher, vice noble grand Freeman Weber, recording secretary G Roy Merrill, financial secretary Frank Buckalew, treasurer Francis Van Shorten, chaplain Guy Wheeler, conaucter William Bennett, warden Edwin Ball, inner guard Charles Pennett and Jerry Gilbert, right and i left supporters of the noble grand Thomas Themely and Thomas Molhman, right and left supporters of the vice grand J Bertrand Moore and Walter Gray, right and eft scene supporters With Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Shannon as hostesses an en joyable card party at the I 0 0 F hall Saturday night Five tables were in play first prizes were won by Mis Thomas Featherly and J Bertrrtiia Moore second by Mr and Mrs Neophytos Stephanon Refreshments were served Sunday guests of Mrs William Blades were her daughter, Mrs Harrv Shankland and her son and her daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and sisterinlaw, Mrs Mary Dcmbois of Ann Arbor Glen Meyers spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edward Martel and families of Dearborn Mr and Mr Orville Nash and Mr end Mrs George Shannon of West Hamburg are enjoying a two weeks automobile trip in Florida Hamburg lodge, No 438, Ip0 F are giving a bingo party Saturday night at their hall February 1 Mrs J William Winkelhaus will entertain the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her hrrm Thursday afternoon, Februar 6 Fri Jan 31 Kelloggs Cora Flakes Fels Naptha Soap 6 u 10 Ginger Snaps Florida Grapefruits 10 Starch 6,o 17 i 0 1 I Jewel Shortening4147 Green or Wax Beans 10 Kremel Dessert Dill Pickles Richfood Cans Pksfs t 1 Peaches Qt Jar No 2 Cans Northern Tissue 4 Butter Oysters Oleo LB QT LB 35c 49c 10c 9 Bananas 3LB 19c Sunkist Lemons z 29c TEXAS SEEDLESS Large Size Grapefruit 4 tor 19C Rolls HEARTS OF Chili Con Came Sticks 25j Celery LARG BUND i i Codfish LB BOX 25dSweet Potatoes REASON SONS COMMUNICATION Fort Brady, Mich Dear Paul Well were Everything is how in the under army now controland Mr and Mrs John Craft were in Detroit Monday Mirs Sadie Moran and Maxine of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Frank Camp were called to Ann Arbor by the death of hs brother there Saturday The7 deceased caire to Ann Arbor when 9 years old and wag the first newsboy to deliver the Detroit Free Press in Arm Arbor The funeral was held from St ThorrJW church, Ann Arbor on Tuesday morning CARD OF THANKS We wish to tnaiiK tne relatives, fri rds and neighbor for the beautiful flowers and acts of kindness in our sad bereavement We especially thank Rev J M McLucas for file message of comfort, Mrs Florence JBtitghn for the music, also the 0 E S Chapter No 145 of Pinck ney The family of Mrs Lois E, Clark Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar and Hetty of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mtr HI A Wasson and Arlo Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Florence Dutton and Mrs Era Jacobs MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk lact week Owen Fisher 39, Howell, Pauline Vreeland, 34, Howell George Ludkte, 22, Fowlervilla, Matilda Doberr, 22, Fowlervilla We arrived here by train Saturday rrorning The weather is snappy at night but in the daytime it is nice ana sunshiny I might as well start from the beginning and try to remember some of the important parts, if there are ony Last Monday night we stayed at the Fort Shelby Hlotel It was pretty noisy as some of the boys irom other sections were saving that night for their farewell party One fellow missed tne top step of a long stairway and did he ever take a tumble, His face is just healing We took our Physical Test, which wasnt so hard and waited around till Tuesday and headed for Fort Custer by train via Lansing and Wednesday morn we were issued our uniforms I think about a 1900 style Lecture in the afternoon and also classification of some of the men Ted and I didnt happen to be in the group or wre would be in California by now All those classified were shipped there John Dillon along with a Dfvis and an Ulrich boy went on that trip Being classified the next morning Harold Wall, a fellow from Brighton by the name of Cain, Ted anj myself were headed for here By luck, Ted and I have been together so far The camp is a small onp and the barrack are sure swell, aI fireproof The building reminds me ofthe new part of the Pinckney high school Built of the same mater ial We are all here for Military Police duty Guarding the locks here at Sault Ste Marie This is without question the best anyone could ask forlt may be a little cold but we dont notice the cold It was around 10 below this A M The meals chow, as it is called here are 0 K We are about a 5 minute walk to downtown and also have a nice theater here We are in quarantine for about two weeks that is, we cannot leave the post nor go anywhere on the Post where there are gatherings There are all kinds of recreation such as pool tables, card tables, and sharks skat ing rink, skiing etc inside the barracks Bob Smith, who was drafted, we aw at Fort Custer The shots affect some men thtn others Some of the boys cuuldnt raise their arm up level and then it didnt affect The worst one i yet to come but it isnt bad at all Tell Ed S that unless one of his arm, eyes, or legs go real bad they will take him right along Glad to , ORLA BRUFF more Orla Bruff of near Owosso died from heart trouble Friday Funeral Monday afternoon at the Jennings Funel Home, Owosso Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Marvin and Melvin Bruff, Mr Fred Burgess una Miss Helen Bland attended the fiineral gtt him Well, I guess I will close now Tell everybody hello Mrs Joseph Metz of Howell was glong a caller at the Lee Lavey home oo Monday Llovd Hendee and Ted Adesh H Essence jeracy Boy Scouta throughout the country celebrate the 31st annlver tary of the movement In America during the week of Pe 941 While the slogan on the poster above emphasises the fast thtt Seoutlnf strengthens and invigorate democracy all Amertei agrees thai oJ tbtwUa H to IWI tfcW ffl Of tmrta rl , ,The Pmckaey DUpeJtch Wcdnodmy Jan 29,1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Jan, Feb 1 Spry 3 lb can l A1 Rinso Ige pkgs Golden Dale Butter lb Armours Star Lard lbpkg Table King Salad Dressing qt 21c Navy Beans i lbs c Fancy Rice 1 lbs jflc 47 37 35 8 The Pkdmej Dispatch HTfeh Hew atei at tin PoctoSflea at Pinckaay, Mick ecod claai matter Subscription f 125 a 7 Paid In Advance PAUL W CUELETT PUBLISHER P ERSONAL PICKUPS Gold Medal Fiout 8 Wheaties 2 pkgs 9 BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Ritz Crackers 1 Ibpkg Oatmeal 6 lbs Fels Naptha Soap 6 bars Mustard qt ar Lux Flakes le pkg Apples, Northern Spies, 6 lbs Brazil Nuts lb ISc Bananas 4 lbs Peanut Brittle lb loc Maxwell House Coftee lb 25 Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 17 25 25 12 21c 25 25c J C W Kooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Rue Lamb is able to get out again after his long illness Mtr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent the week end at the Carlett home Mr and Mrs Arthur Dahlatrooi and daughter of Ann Arbor were in Prnckney Saturday Mff and Mrs M E Darrow spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs William GUlein and husband in Lan sing K MucFarland and family of Pat on Lake art living in Detroit this f inter where Mr MacFarland is emA ved Jay Lucas and George tfrancisco of Dexter were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Chamber lain one day last week Doni Spears and Bennie Van Blaricum attended a party on East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, in Polish Hall, last Saturday nightt with Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge Leo Lavey who has been in the Veterans Hospital at Dearborn since last July reovenn from njurei received in an auto accident returned home last Friday Rev and Mrs JM McLucas, Mrs Mable Isham, Mrs Maime Sloan nd Fred Fish attended a church conference at the Central Methodist churcw Pontiac last Friday m Xmas Candy lb 10c Kennedys Gen Store PMONE 23F3 WE DELIVER o We understand that Charles Battle, former Pinckney resident now cnployed in Detroit, will be united in marriage there next June to Miss j J n,c anf, Rita MicDonald of Detroit Bill Slack and wife of Mason call ci Rue Lamb Sunday morning Bill is Noble Grand of the Mason I 0 0 F lodge of which Lamb is a life member and left with him a big box of fruit and tobacco Many thanks If You Dont Know your VitaminsKnow the Maker Take Vitamins all the year around for normal growth and resistance Mr and Mrs Willi Caulk were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs John Craft were Detroit visitors Thursday Born to Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansing on Jan 27 a son Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney caller Saturday Mr and Mrs Erdley Van Sickle were i Letroit one day last weeK Mierlyn Lavey and Junior Dinkel were in Dearborn last Friday Clifford Chambers and Henry Johnson were in Howell Saturday Miss Virginia Byington was a Sunday guest of her brother in Grand Rapids MLss Julie Stackable of Lansing i spending a week vacation with her parents Bert Roche and Clarence Stackable vere in Chelsea on business Thursday Mrs W E Murphy is ill at her h,me Mrs George Clark is taking care of her Mrs Steve OBrien spent the past week with Mr and Mrs V Shields of Ann Arbor Mrs Julia Dudley of Ann Arbor pent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Moco Butters Kditor Frank Ames of the Dexter I vidti called at the Dispatch office lat Thursday Jincknv Independents bucket ball team defeated Dexter at D j,ctev ay night 36 to 13 Mr and Mrs C C Stackable called or Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady at Ann Arbor Wednesday Mi and Mrs Frank Bates of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home ol Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and family 1ditor Hazen Smith and mother, Mr Mable Smith of South Lyon cal 1 on friends here Tuesday niirht Krnk Still i of Detroit and Lucia per were Sunday supper guest of Vr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and family Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Miss Hazel Chambers called on Mrs F E Hollis aat Ham hurt, last week A card from Mrs Edna Reason announces that they had progressed a, fai as New Mexico on their jour iy to Phoenix, Arizona Mr and Mrs Ed Standish of 5tokbridge are in the hospital there pfovering from burns received when ther home caught fire Monday Robert Meyers of Silver Lake informs us that he has seen a coyotte near the lake several times recently V iday Haines shot on0 near Peach Mt two years ago and Gregory 1j iters hot one last year for a wolfe which conservation officer nronounced it a coyotte Walter Jraves who has been em piyed at the Michigan State San itarium at Howell for the past six PV, has successfully passed tthe state civil service examination and beer appointed a guard at the iochigan Southern prison at son He began his duties on day Jack MonWHAT THE VITAMINS DO The continued absence of one or more of the vitamins from the diet leads to the developmnt of a condition which physicians desig nate asdeficiency disease Deficiency of each vitamin produces its own specific disease Thus deficiency of vitamin C present in citrus fruit causes scurvy, a disease which may afflict adults or children However scurvy manifests itself more quickly in children due to the factor of growth Similarly, deficiency of vitamin A causes a spe cific eye disease, xeropihthalima, and disturbances of the skin and mucous membranes the lining membranes of the nose, mouth, stomach, intestines, etc Let us consider briefly the roles played by the various vitamins in maintaining proper health, nutrition and normal growth VITAMIN B COMPLEX Vitamin B Complex is divided into several factors of which vitamin Bl thiamine hydrochloride and vitamin B2 riboflavin, also known as vitamin G are most important to human nutrition Defi ciency of the former is associated with poor appetite, disturbed digestion and constipation prevents normal growth of infants and children and may be the cause of a certain type of heart trouble Medical1garch has also shown that deficiency of vitamin Bl thia mine hydrochloride may be responsible for certain nervous and mental disorders The vitamin B complex also comprises several other vitamins, among which is nicotinic acid This vitamin has proved especially effective in treatment or prevention of pellagra, a deficiency disease afflicting thousands of persons annually VITAMIN A Mr Vitamin A is often called the antiinfective vitamhVNot because it protects the body against infection in the same way typhoid vaccine or diptheria antitoxin do, but because it aids in maintaining the covering or protective structures of the bodythe skin and muc ous membranes in a normal healthy condition When the intake of vitamin A is below requirement, infections of the eyes, nose, lungs and kidneys are more likely to occur Also, deficiency of vitamin A causes a definite type of impaired vision, known as night blindness Persons afflicted with this eye condition have trouble driving at night Their vision is less than normal in dim light the glare of oncoming automobile headlights is particularly disturbing to them Vit amin A will correct this condition VITAMIN C Vitamin C is the antiscurvy factor It is given to infants in the form of orange juice, and is necesary for the utilization of calcium, the formation of blood, and normal function of the nervous system Mild deficiency o f this vitamin is probably quite common in grow ing children and adults If absent from the diet, a severe disturbance known as scurvy results The pure, crystalline form of this vitamin is ealled ascorbic, acid and by some, cevitamic acid VITAMIN D Vitamin D, the antirachitic factor, is popularly known as the sunshine vitamin because it is formed in the skin when exposed to the sun Vitamin D is necessary to growing children for the proi duction of normal bones and teeth, and in lesser amount to adults as well, because of its effect on the proper utilization by thf body of the essential minerals, calcium and phosphorus , k tor good lighting in your home Our Home Lighting Advisor will measure your lighting with a Light Meter a Magic Eyethat tells you if you have the nght ht for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Keith Ledwidge is working for Dan Driver at Dexter Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Mrs Winifred Graves spent the uat week in Jackson and Parma Yir and Mrs II Cole of Detroit spcm Sunday with Mrs Anna Kenrrdy The small son of Mr and Mrs Orilie Amburgey of Hiland Lake has the measles Alesdames H 0 Daller and HH Palmer and Mrs Fred Read were in Brighton Monday to attend a Kings Daughters meeting Mi Rose Cory is criticaly ill at home of H C Vedder where she has been cared for for sevral months Mi Vern Cory is reported as maktisfartory progress at 9Uckbridge hnpital where she has been a patient f r several weeks w in SL Marys Church A most enjoyable social was held iiid attended by some 8 tables of players in bridge, euchre and 500 la i Wednesday at the locrl church rhib rooms Following the awarding of prizes, a delicious supper was scrby the committee in charge of the evening program Firt prize in hi igt was won by Ross Read,500 by MTS Griffith and euchre by Wayne AtLec The guest prize was won by Mi Sara Ledwidge which was an import print of French art Tne date and committee for tthe v v social will bt announced Sunday We are most grateful to those encouraged the social by their dtoadance and all who worked to kt it the success which obtained Among the intentions offered for th departed the past week were for Mr John Fitch by Thomas Perkowki and the late Norman Camp of Ann Arbor whose death occured on Sa , rdav, requested by his brother 1 mil Camp Mass will be offered Vh 2 and for Kenneth Shehan, reie4ed by tho devoted parents Thought for Today At an AntiWar rally in Rego k, N V, the Rev Jerome Hollan rrceitly said,Let us by all means no able be prepared to defend our p p shore from attack from any iiaiev Let is be prepared to de IMKI our country and our free way of life, hut in the name of Jesus Oi ,,t, the p of piue, let usay to our leiators as did Pope 1iu XII to the nations of Kurope In peace nothoig is lost, in war ail K lost Let us think peacetalk jeaie, work for peace,pray for peace Inited States 371 cities are nauud after saints 1 state hive have Hethlehems, 3 a Jerusalum, a Naar th Kvery state in the un ii ha one or more cities named afttrr a saint or Miblical town St Raphael is the patron saint of Ijri The reason taken is because of hi interest in romance of Tobiaas Sara whose marriage was made possible by the Archangel Raphael as is narrted in the book of Tobia anitasA man in the public eye rften finds himself to be merely a a cinder To the woman who wants IN HIR HOMI We invite you to use this Detroit Jdison service MEASURE your ibt with a Light Meter There no charge or obligation Phone cur Detroit EdUoc office We Sell Recomend and Guarantee Park Davis Cos Vitamin Products Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In ana GWe Ui a Try Servie with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Milk 16 m for tOc Rmrsi itfcjkJ 2 ,y 1 Hie Piockacv Disaatdi Wudnedy Jar 29,1941 f , Operator, give me AMERICA 21,810,160 trf r TP v HATIONWIDE telephone communication is a mighty asset to the countrys program of defense Every city, village, hamlet and rural area is closely linked with every other by Americas 21,830,000 connecting telephones In a matter of minutes a Michigan manufacturer, work ing on defense orders, can speak directly with his suppliers in any part of the country That is a single example of the service rendered by the telephone industry, thousands of times daily, in this period of national emergency This Company U doing kg part in ike Country9 program of National Dofenm l Mithigai Bell Telephene Cmpaiy Bringing to tin Fo,U of Advntmg of thm HatUnfi4d un th I Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting ChaDfcNow to WinterOils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MfCo FORD LAMB, Mgr fc, PHONE 3SF4 NEJGHBOR1NG NOTES Everett Bray has been apointed village marahall at Dexter to succeed Don Murray who has moved to Jackson Sitter Benedicta, formerly Ellen Hoey of Dexter, died at the Monroe convent on Jan 20 She has been a member of the order for 58 years Surviving are a brother, John Hoey, of Webster afcd twe sisters also mmsAA0ther earter who was a men tar the 4r4er ifled several yeun ago LeBrue Davis, Ann Arbor attorney hu located in Dexter Scio township, Waahtenaw county, in which Dexter village is located will nominate their township officers by primary ballot this year instead of by caucus AI a mass meeting held at Dexter ne night last week Dr A 1 Waif was nured eaeral chairman forthe three centennial days July 3, 4, 5 tc celebrate the coming of the rail road to Dexter in 1841 The Manchester Chamber of Commerce held a meeting last week to consider the proposition of the Automatic Bar Products of Ann Ar bor to locate in Mlanhedter They employ 70 people and have a monthly payroll of 10,000 The Ford Rolling Mill team will conferr a third degree at the Fow high school gym on the night of Sattile paralysis s He will h served at 600 p m Mrs Gerald Hyde and her eleven month old son both died in the Sparrov hospital, Lansing, last week as the result of an auto accident at the intersection of U S 16 and Okewus road Her husband operates a body bumping and paint shop at Fowlerville The Presidents ball to be held at Fowte Mi, this yep il be f T the bnefit of Harold Peckens, an infantile praylsis sufferer He will be sent to Warm Springs, Georgia The date of the ball is Feb 1 i he 1940 census gives Chelsea an increase of 178 in population The population figures for 1940 are 2246 Mrand MrsElmer Van Butei,How 11 observed ttir C5th wedding1 anni verry on Jan 20 last Kern Gannon, a director in the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co o Howell died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, on Jan 20 The fun e a and burial were at Howell 1 The 3,000,000th Holstein cow was recently registered by the HolsteinFnesian Association at 3attleboro, Vfrmortt Elmer Conzett, until recently manage r of the Line store in Brighton, has enlisted in the United taftes Naby and been sent to the United tates Naval Reserve base at Grosse Isle The survey for the new Mackinac bridge has already begun and sounding and other preliminary work will stait as soon as the ice forms suf ficiently, Charles Spalding of Perry, who pently bought a heir at th 0voc 5tock sale, found a perfect red ruby i in it, kidneys when he cut it up A J Schamehorn, director of the General iMtotors Proving grounds near Milford has been transferred to Linden New Jersey I SE BIOGRAPHIES He is a sophmore, 5 feet 9 inches tall, has brown hair and eyes He was born in Jackson on September 11, 1924 and lived there for 4 years He then moved to a farm about three miles from Gregory and lived there for 4 years Hte next moved to a farm 4 miles from Pinckney where he has lived ever since Hu, favorite sports are football, basketball and pingpong Hi favorite color is blue The only special interest he has in mind is driving a milk truck His ambition is to be a mechanic FOWLERVILLE TAKES TWO Ptnclmey Pum Up An Opportunity to Add Two Victories to Their Credit Bojfch Games Are Very Close Fowlerville High School basket ball team which is having a big season having won all games, including one from Howell, came over here Frioay night and either had an off night or else Pinckney is improving rapidly as the games were a tossup The Fowlerville girls won the first game 16 to 13 and the Fowlerville buys won 30 to 24 Pinckney boys reallj lost the game on their inability to convert their free throws into point only making good four out of 14 attempts Fowlerville on the other hand made good on 11 of 16 at tempts Ihe girls game was hard fought and the Pinckney girls got away to a lead at the start of the contest Benevolence Treasurer has only a few cents on hand and will be very grateful for a generous offering, so that payments may be made early in the year CONGRESSIONAL LETTER She is 5 feet 3 inches tall,has blue cpes and light brown hair Fhe was born January 21, 1925, in Detroit MichiganShe moved from Detroit to Pinckney where she now lves Her hobbies are photography and letter writing Her favorite colors are blue and white Favorite song Frenesi Her favorite movie is Stella Dallas, her iaorite book is Shadow of Sheltering Pines and her favorite mo ie stars arj Jeffrey Lnn and Priscilla Lane Her special interests are and playing the piano Her ambition is to become schoolteacher On January 20, at high noon, occurred the Inaugeration of the 33rd President of the United States This statement, of course, includes Gro ver Cleveland as the 22nd President, and then after one term interval he became the 24th President The weather in Washington was exceedingly fine, cold but clear The Prsident occupied a stand in front of the Capitol To his right was the House of Representatives and to the left was the Senate of rthe United States The Supreme Court, the Presidents Cabinet and the Ambassadors and Representatives of the Foreign Countries were grouped around the Then Fowlerville went ahead and so President on the platform John on through the game In the final Garner, the retiring Vice President, few minutes, Hughes, Fowlerville administered the oath of office as foivard, got 3 baskets, giving them Vice President to the incoming new sufficient margin to win Roberta Shirley got 7 points for Pinckney and Rosemary Read got the other 6 Hughes got 10 for Fowlerville I inrkney Girls Fowlerville Girk a He was bom March 12, 1926 in Detroit He lived there for 6 years and then moved to Pinckney where, he now lives His chief interests are football, basketball, and baseball His favorite color is blue, his ffivorite song is Ferryboat Sere nade His favorite movie, Northwest Vounted Police Hi ambition is to be a toolmaker She has dark brown hair and hlue eyes and is 5 feet 5 inches tall She was bom in Sycamore, Illinois in 1925 She has lived in several places, Pyramore, Detroit, Imlay City and Yale Her interests are swimming, dancing and skating Her hobby is writing1 letters Her ambition is to be a successful private secretary Her favorite song is Fools Rush In Her favorite movie stars are Gary Cooper and Betty Grable Her favorite movie is Untamed The Shadow of the Sheltering Pine is her favorite book Hit Parade is her favorite radio program Blue is her favorite color 1 Grant Cass Gloria Craft Herbert Palmer Pauline McLucas Hughes Tomion Woods Jackson Garrick Smith Strong Shirley 3, Read 2, 1, 1, FoulsPinckReferee, CogReason F Read F R Shirley C Meyer C M Shirley C Lavey G Burns G Field goals dancing J Hughes 4, Garrick 2, Jackson Foul goals Read 2, R Shirley Garrick 1, Woods 1 ney 9, Fowlerville 9, gins In the boy game the Pinckney second team arled and got away to a lead, Fowlerville passed them and led 13 to 10 at the half In lthe second half the teams kept up their high tempo and the result was finally decided on the ability of the team to convert free throws, Fowlervilles superiority in this gave them the contest Lamont was high scorer for Pinckney with 9 points Widmayer and Kuhn each got 4 Finckney Fowlerville Douglas Tomion Betterly Eisele 2 3 4 Palmer F Kuhn F Aschenber F Berquist C Lavey G Ludkte G Reynolds G Amburgey G Widmayer G Barbour G Field goals Lamont 4, Kuhn 2, Widmayer 2, Reynolds 1, Berquist 1 IMiTly 3, Eisele 4, Duncan 1, Feuiton 1, Dillingham 1 Foul goals Palmer 1, Lamont 1, Berquist 1, Reynolds 1 Tomion 1, Betterly 1, Iclc 3, Dillingham 3, Fenton 2 Fouls Pinckney 16, Fowlerville 10 ReirreeCoggins Pkihlhea Met Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Jan , , K 31Hartland there Feb 4 Brighton here Feb 7, Dexter hare Feb 11, Saline hare Feb 14, New Hudson there Feb 21, Brighton litre Feb 28, League games at Dexter How grownups make liars out of their children They do it by constantly telling untruths in front of the youngster whom they punish fox normal childish exaggerations Read what a child psychologist thinks of this situation in The American Weekly, the magazine distrib uted wth next weeks Sunday HeraldAmerican BASKETBALL GAME We Print u uction Bills maatc etz measures your fighting The Light Meter w a Magic Bye that tails you exactly how much light yoo have, aod if k it adequate me safe feataf Man your lighting todey pbooe your Detroit BdJeoo of AA three high school teams journey to Hartland this Friday night while next Friday night thf two boys teams journey to Brighton The girls prame with Brighton has been postponed to Feb 18 in order to comply with a state ruling that forbids two girls games in a seven day period Through the courtesy of the Cedar Kraft Manufacturing Co the Finckney school is proudly using a rew electric scoreboard The Cedar Kraft Co sent the school the board free of charge and the school may use it the remainder of the season On next Saturday night something new in basketball will be presented at the local gym when an exhibition game of phantom basketball is played The game will be played in com plete darkness with the players wearing luminous uniforms and playing j a luminous basketball Pinckney is i very fortunate to secure this attraction as there have been few games of thip type played in the state It is hoped a crowd of between 300 and 4C0 will be in attendance This exhibition will be followed by a regulation game between two strong in dependent teams Admission will be 15 cents and 25 cents The girls basketball game which was to be played Feb 4 has been postponed until Feb IS which is on a lttursday Feb 1, on a Saturday night, there will be a phantom basketball game It will be played in the dark The Tines, the players, the basketball and the baskets will be painted with an pluminus paint that glows in the durk The school receives sixty per cent of the admissions The Ladies Aid group which is in charge of the Fathers and Sons Fanquet have already made general plant for an enoyable occassion The date has been set for Thursday even ing February 13, and will be espec j ally in honor of all our boys who have left or are soon to leave for training camp Watch the columns of the Dispatch for further and more detailed notices concerning the program and price of tickets, but begin right now to advertise tfiis yearly big event in our church parbrs The topic of the Pastors sermon on Sunday was, Faith is the Answer The text taken from parts of the twentysecond and twentyninth verses of Matthew 9 The time was much too short in our classroom to cover the helpful points in our lesson on Christs Concern For the Lost That concern has been also felt in great measure by men like Mbody and John Wesley like our radio preachers and those evangelistic men is our own pulpits, as well as faithful consecrated laymen of all times Our Fhilathea motto is, Win the One Next to You B V Hendrick, president of the WorldWide Baraca and Philathea Union says this is his New Years rnessge There Is so much to be done May we grasp each minute of the New Year with a will to make it count for Him, and may we find in our hearts courage that enables us to stand for the right May we keep our hearts free from prejudices and selfishness, that we may enjoy a richer, fuller Ufa Sympathy is felt at this time for the family of Mrs William Clark, whose funeral rites were held on I Vice President, Henry A Wallace Then Chief Justice Hughes, beyond a doubt one of the greatest Chief Justices of the Supreme Court in the history of America, administered the oath of office to Franklin D Roosevelt as President of the I nired States in the following constitutional language, UI do solemnly swear or affirm that I will faith1illy execute the office as President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect nd defend the constitution of the United States Following the administration of the oath of office fthe President de livered his Inaugeral Address in the presence of pproximately one hundred thousand people, which practi ally filled the space between the Capitol and the Supreme Court, and the Congressional Library A fine Inaugeral parade then folowed, military in nnt ire, vhieh suil approximately vo vour Tt wir ftinuiced by various Washtitv OI newspapers that th influx T citizens from the various states of the Nation to Washington to ittond five hundred thousand people 1 wish to state that the annual Mulligan DinnerDance was held at Hotel 2400 on January 21 More than 400 people were seated at the banquet tables the largest attenMillerj dance in the history of the Michigan Herbert Society Governor Murray D Van Dillingham Waponer was the speaker of the Duncan evening and made an exceptionally Fenton fine nonpartisan speech Many distinguished citizens and former citizens of Michigan attended the banquet, among whom were Justice Thomas McAllister of the State Supreme Court, Harold Smith, the Budget Director, Frank Murphy, the Lieutenant Governor and scores of others It was an unusually fine banquet and naturally, as the President of the Michigan State Society, I was gieatly delighted A good deal of attention is being given by observers in Washington to the analysis of the socalled Lease Lend Bill made by United States District Attorney Thomas E Dewey He points out that there has been no refuFal by the Congress to support these countries which have been the patriotic victms of the agressor dictators and insists the Prsident has no right to rssume that Congress lacks patriotism, or that it will fail to do its duty swiftly and effectively Insisting that the passage of the LeaseLend Bill would mean an end to free government in the United States and would for all practical purposes accompolish the abolition of Congress, the analysis ponits out tnat the bill would give the President the following powers 1 To seize any alien ship in this country and give it to any other country 2 To use the navy to convoy belligerent ships any place in the world 3 To give away the United States navy In whole or in par 4 To give away the army guns 5 To give away every American airplane 6 To acquire instruments of war in any country in the world and give them to that or some other country 7 To cancel the Neutrality Act and the Johnson Act S To give away unlimited amounts of any commodities to any nation in the world 9 To provide harbors, repairs and refueling within territorial American waters to any warships of any nation engaged in war 10 To take part in the JapaneseChinese war and in any other conflict between any nations anywhere else in the world 11 To commit acts of war withSunday last She was a member of out the approval of Congress in any our church j cconflict present of future, anywhere Next Lords Day is Missionary in the world Sunday in oud Church School The Very sincerely yours, Wn W Blacknty, M c u dt4 The Pinckney Disoatch JUk Me Another A Genera Quiz The Quotation 1 What is the rule of noblesse oblige 2 What word has the opposite meaning of prolix 3 What workman used a cant hook 4 A horsepower is equal to how many watts 5 How many deadly sins are listed 6 What is the tallest living animal A 7 How much does a presidential inauguration cost 8 Who designed the first submarine The Answers 1 Rank imposes obligation 2 Concise 3 A lumberman for turning logs 4 One horsepower 746 watts 5 Seven Pride, cove,tousness, lust, anger, gluttony, envy, sloth 6 The giraffe the males sometimes attain a height of 18 feet 7 The cost has varied from time to time Congress appropriated 35,000 for 1941 inaugural expensesabout 7,000 less than was expended in 1937 8 David Bushell, an American, designed a craft in 1776 called the Turtle, which tried unsuccessfully to sink the English warship Eagle anchored off New York CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS WANTED Manufacturer patent toilet sanitary discovery seeks agents Fast repeater Good earnings Fawn Labs, MO Fifth Ave, NYC EMPLOYMENT AMERICANS Men Women citizens, apply for training for paying positions ALBERT ACHMIDT BILLMAN MICHIGAN Shadows of Mind The shadows of the mind are like those of the body In the morning of life they lie behind us at noon, we trample them under foot and in the evening they stretch long, broad and deepening behind us, Longfellow Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Courts, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Without Virtue We do not despise all those who have vices, but we despise all those who have not a single virtue La Rochefoucauld MOTHERS For over 40 year have been win this mild laxative tad carminative to relieve Head acta aod Stom cb Diacotttort to levaen the dirtreae of thee tymptowi when they accompany a cold Equally eood for adulu At all drunitU For Free Sample and Walkio Dojl MARK writeMotherCrayCo,LcRoyNY 8IBT GRAYS OWDERI Price of Greatness What millions diedthat Caesar might be greatCampbell fcCOLDS WOF cptickty lt LIQUID TABLETS SALVI NOIIfitOfl COUGH oiiorj FashionWise Women Take Up Crocheting With Real Zest By CHER1E NICHOLAS By VIRGINIA VALE tRfrleased by Western Newspaper Union J WALTER RUBEN, Metro producer, took all of two weeks off recently with three pictures ready to be released hed earned it The three are Bad Man, with Wallace Beery, Maisie Was a Lady, and Flight Command, a navy picture, with Robert Taylor and the talented and beautiful Ruth Hussey It was a busmans holiday, in a way, as Mr Ruben had to see all the new plays Mrs Ruben Vir ginia Bruce was with him, but wasnt on exhibition as so many Hollywood stars are when they visit New York He was enthusiastic about the cooperation given him by the navy during the making of Flight Com mand, and also about Robert Taylor and the tremendous handicap he had to overcome because he was launched as a handsome and romantic lad who bowled women over on sight When somebody mentioned the possible effect on Hollywood of this countrys entering the war he predicted that men would join up in droves Ruben himself formerly held a reserve commission in the army, and has been offered one in the navy Just as Cary Grant seems to bob up in practically every picture late ly, so James Hilton seems to be the author of the moment Columbia will film his And Now Good bye, co starring Joan Fontaine and Brian Aherne for the first time it is her first screen appearance since Re becca And Metro is doing his Rage in Heaven, with Ingrid Berman and Robert Montgomery This is said to be one of the most exciting perfect crime stories to be brought to the screen So Miss Berman is in for a lot of horror she has Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde as her next assignment, with Spencer Tracy Joan Fontaine IOPJ SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears c pattern on the wall Narrow green fringe was used for edging and the sketch shows how the two pieces of the slip cover were made NOTE You will find more illustration for making over dining room chairs, old rockers and armchairs in Mrs Spears Books 5 and 6 Also directions for designing and making rugs hooked, braided and crocheted Each book has 32 page of Illustrated directions Send order to IF A CHAIR is all legs, angles and curves in the wrong places, a slip cover may do as much for it as a becoming frock will do for an awkward girl The right color, a dash of style, fabric cut to bring out graceful lines and cover defects, and presto a new personality for the ugly duckling That was the treatment given a set of old chairs like the one shown here A twopiece frock was planned to repeat tones in the wall paper of the room in which the chairs were to be used The bold stripes of the putty tan, green and wine red material gave just the right contrast with the flowered MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford HUJ Sew York Enclose 20c for Books 5 and fl Name Address Power of Faith Given a man full of faith, you will have a man tenacious in purpose, absorbed in one grand object, simple in his motives, in whom selfishness has been driven out by the power of a mightier love, and indolence stirred into uru wearied energyAlexander Maclaren Billy Lee WNTJO 541 Sorrowi and Joy Sorrows remembered sweeten present joyPollok ThatNain Backache May Warn of Plsurdeied Kidney Action If odara lift with its harry tad worry, frrtnlmr babfta, iaproaar wtttat u tfrtekteftta risk of axpoaora aad a aa tiowtfirowi baavy atrain en tbaiwort af the Mdaaya Thay a aptJf2J oraMaxad tad tail to ftttac ascaai Mid aad otkr Japorftiai Item tfcaUtefjviaf Yo BUT taffar aaftjac b1 haarta na Till Ii n aaa gattlag up aieata, gr7,B,Uif5oataatiy tiraa aarvoam, all worn oat Othat ttfaa at kldnay or bUddar diaordar ara aeaw timm borates, aeaaty or toe freqneat ariaatlea Try Deem, PjtU BaViMptli kJdaaya to peat off aanalul esoaaibody Whii bad mere tbaahalf a of pabHa appraaaL Aw taowa byjrntaral earn ararywhara DOANS PILLS George Raft, pokerfaced as usual, almost lost his aloofness when he saw Pal Joey recently Pal Joey is a musical show with a real plot, and is currently one of the hits of the New York theatrical season The hero is a master of cere monies who dances superbly, and the role is right up Rafts alley Its said that the next day he implored Warner Brothers to buy the screen rights for him Certainly it seems a natural The only difficulty is that, to get by the Hays office, the plot and the hit songs would have to be discarded in fact, there wouldnt be much left but the title Remember Billy Lee, the appealing boy actor who scored such a hit in The Biscuit Eat er Youll see him in Power Dive, an aviation picture Jean Parker and Richard Arlen star in it, supported by Roger Pryor aid Don Castle, a young Paramount contract player whos on his way up fast Paramount gives its younger players featured roles as step ping stones to stardom, so Castle was given the second lead, playing Arlens younger brother, in Power Dive it i Vivian Leigh and Laurence Olivier Anally set off for England, and possibly for more movies Paramount would like to have them as stars of J M Barries famous play, The Admirable Crichton, screened many years ago with Gloria Swanton and Thomas Meighan Y John MacCormick is the quietvoiced, dignified young man who announces the numbers each Sunday afternoon on Colombia networks Design for Happiness hearing him, or even seeing him, youd never suspect that he once was a speed demon At 17 he designed and built a racing car that would hit better than 100 miles an hour, and was a regular participant in the dirttrack classics at Honeys Speedway near Chicago At the same time he began studying aviation, and now holds a foil transport pilots license Now, at 26, hes overcome his desire for speed, and U quite content to earn his living just by talking ODDS AND ENDS IL Warner Brother wiU five Flight From Destiny typical Hollywood open ing in Buenot Aim, with Mona Maris presiding H Rudy Voile makes his debut as a ten triloquist in Pathes Picture People, H Parents Magasin chose Virginia Weidlor as 94fft outstanding screen juvenile Mickey Rooney was the winner for 1939 C Clocked for laughs at e sneak pro view, Preston Sturgat latest for Para mount, The lady Eva, recorded an average of two laughs a minute l colters Barbara Stonwvck and ttenrr Fonda, T HEN you pick up your news paper these days, or flip through the pages of your favorite magazine, more often than not youll see pictures of stage, radio and motion picture stars, college girls, club women and debutantes, all busy at a new hobbycrochet ing A crocheting fad is sweeping the country Crochet hooks are being wielded by busy fingers from Maine to California, from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico The vogue has taken such hold that nowadays when a deb reaches into her handbag, its probably for a crochet hook rather than a lipstick Mind you, its not just the home girls interested in housewifely arts who are crocheting This time its the college girls whose campus bound trunks, returning from midI winter homecomings, fairly bulged with unfinished sweaters and blouses and accc5 ry items into which, no doubt, they will be putting the final stitches in the lecture 1 room, pacing busy hands to busy minds In the city thoroughfares its the debutantes who are crochet ing in taxicabs speeding to and fro in their round of social engage ments Stage and radio stars are at it too, while they wait their cues, all of which means that crocheting has definitely reached the glamour i stage j That crochet has come in as a style of high importance is big j news from the fashion angle The I famous designer Schiaparelli may be beck of it all, for when she arj rived some months ago on the At lantic clipper she wore a crocheted I collar, crocheted gloves and listen 1 to thiscrocheted stockings The latter were very smart looking and created a sensation because of their un usualness Crocheted jewelry is another unique item, especially the lei flower necklace with bracelet to match The idea of stifTlystarched small crochet wings worn in the hair has spread like wildfire Young girls are especially like these wings because it takes only a jiffy to make them and they are different and much more interesting than the traditional ribbon bows they have been wearing A miniature crochet shawl to complete a sweater and plaidskirt outfit is another favorite ac cessory At exciting style prevues for spring the emphasis on crochet fash ions is unmistakable, Ideas are such that clever women at home will be quick to add crocheted items to their own wardrobes For example, insets of crochet in triangles, squares or circles, also, yoke tops, add style touches to the new pastel wool frocks Pockets and belts of crochet and jackets with crocheted sleeves bespeak the highstyle significance of this new vogue for handwork Milliners are on the alert, too They are making snug crochet tur bans with dramatic twists and drapes of crochet to give front height The white crochet hat at the top of the left in the illustration has gone patriotic in that an American eagle spreads its wings in a gay crochet motif To the right above a casual widebrimmed hat has its crown embellished with an applique of floral crochet done in green cotton thread The smart crocheted pillbox hat shown below has a closefitting snood for anchorage and style Released by Western Newspaper Union Lapel Gadgets Jewel gadgets continue to flourish on midseason jacket lapels With the discarding of burdensome winter fur coats comes evidence of the importance attached to suits for midseason and early spring wear With suits in the limelight, then it is that the gadgets so popularly worn on jacket lapel will come into their own with renewed emphasis While women are willing and eager to discard their fur topcoats during the interval that spans winter and spring, they still cling to the touches of flattering fur that so dramatized their smart turbans In the picture an enormous goldandtopaz pin is worn on the lapel of a mossy green wool longcoat There will be considerable topaz and amber jewelry in evidence during the midseason months and early spring in line with the trend toward yellows and beiges and sunburnt tones that are Qonsortd lor spring Emblems Important Trimming Feature The new costumes and sweaters are emblazoned with emblems Some are embroidered, others formed of jewels, beads and se quins The casual sports blouse flourishes a nautical emblem on its sleeve or perhaps on the pocket Sailor blouses with insignia on the sleeve are last word fashion news for spring Your best dress should have an imposing emblem embroidered in jewels and metal beads Your hat looks patriotic with a jeweled or embroidered eagle spreading its wings on crown or brim Your scarf should carry a cunningly contrived emblem, and your hankies too The story goes on and on throughout the spring style program in endless and fasci nating ways Designers Match Hats With Tailored Tweeds Designers think so highly of matching the tailored suit with a tailored hat of identical material that they are stressing the idea in advance spring fashions When you buy your suit ask for a twosome that includes the matching hat If you are having your suit turned out by your favorite tailor, buy an extra piece of the tweed or novelty suiting to furnish your milliner who will fashion smartest kind of head gear from 5oft brimmed hats to jaunty saikrs and pillbox types Perhaps a urban might interest you most Tell your milliner and she will turn out a most intricately knotted affair or draped and will go even to the point of creating a hand bag to match AROUND THE HOUSE Ivy grows best in water in the house and in a glass vase through which light may reach roots Grease the measuring cup before measuring syrup or molasses and it will not stick to the sides of the cup To keep brown sugar moist and fresh, store in a covered contain er with a freshly cut piece of lemon If rubber gloves are sprinkled on the inside with corn starch or powder they will slip on rrre easily When two glasses become wedged together place cold water in the upper one and set lower in warm water They will then sep arate with little effort Most delicious bag Of the Season quick and easy to prepare nourishing economical order, today, from your grocer OTAN Van amps Porkond BEANS Feastfor the Least Resourceless The mouse that hath but one hole is quickly takenpiautus You can see the deeper color and taste the richer flavor of California Navel Orange juice You get more vitamins and minerals in every Jawthanks to yearround sunshine, fertile toils and scientific care Navel Oranges are grand eating too Theyre seedless Easy to peel and slice or section for salads ana desserts Look for MSunkistw on the tkinthe trademark of 14,000 cooperating growers for fruit that it Best for Juiceami Ifoery weT Order teveral dozen Sunkitt Navels for economy em MI The Pinckney Dispatch IfVv 1 , Wednesday Jan 29,1941 aM Continued from PMO Wanted Cash MICHIGAN STATE MlUtOft NEWS Division of Spoilt Ju other respects, however, signs wu, in evidence that bipartisan comiol would byparty whether , liiublican or Democrat Pick your OA OWJI int rpretation J The House committee on agriculture releaed a bill whereby the commissioner of agriculture would be unpointed by the state Doard o agriculture It was expected to iJielve a bill proposed by Rep Ed ward Walsh, Detroit, Democtitit floor leader for appointment of a fivemember agriculture commission on a staggered term basis 2 Rtport ng oiit of Senate comriMee of a bill by Sen D Hale Brake, Stanton, providing for nomination and election of the state highway commissioner on a partisan basis This was to clarify the 1939 amendments making judicial elections nonpartisan, and is aimed at the anticipated candidacy of G Donald Kennedy for stat highway commissioner 3 Ruling by Attorney General Heibert J Rushton that the Senate may confirm legally the Republican appointments of former Gov Dickinson instead of the appointees of Classified fc Want Ads and Black music folder with lienor Saxaphone and Baritone mu sic in it Kinder please return to the Dhspjtcr office or Edsil Meyer bOii SALE Electric, battery rofiO ur t sections Also 3 head of youHg cows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Lue in March Finery Hajnal2 miles south of Pinckney MAN WANfEDllFor steady work Opening in this vicinity Must live in Livingston county Car necessary Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan JANUARY SPECIAL A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a J 50 Watkina cook bookboth for 100 while they last Watkins Company Will all owing me on account kindly call and settle FOR SALEBolstein heifer due in December, a large one Howletft Hardware, Gregory, Mich TRRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking j Raymond EUia, Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich FOR SALEHard Oak Wood Fuce Posts Franklin Anderson,Howell, Mich Fncnt 71o7F5 Head off the flu with WWrins dependable remedies Your Watkins Dealer Phone 93 LJSTLarge, bhck cocker, Dec 25, Hi land Lak vicinity Grey whisken Detroit license No 33606 Reward Call Pinfeney 58F12 foitd jobs, or errands, call David L4dwidge Phone 78 NOffClLMfrfc Elizabeth Colone ha been assigned to represent the Watkins Company in Pincksey She is showing especially attractive gift boxer for Christmas in addition to the complete line of Watkins Products FOJTSALECook rangewood or coal hard coal burner and other furnitMrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St Pinckney Mich and Gov Van Wagoner Eleven days before he left office Mr Dickinson BLTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday ent the names of 58 Republican apj ar,d Thursdays,Beefs butchered by pemtmerKts to Fred I Chase, secretaiy of the Senate On Jan 1, inrujeral day, Gov Van Wagoner furnished a rival list of 44 names The Rushton ruling isexn ted to appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin provide the Krpublican leaderhio with something tangible for trading ILfposes J may result in a divi on of offices between the two parties, according to bargaining agreement V Lavey Hardware Survey of Small Industry Following the appeal by William Knudson, arms production chief, for an immediate survey of all industrial resources, Gov Van Wagoner ordered the state planning commission to tc conduct such a survey in Michigji Greater flexibility is the need of the hour for decentralizing arms pri clictiur, the governor pointed out in an Interview at Washington This would enable small industries to accept subcontracts for arms produc tion, and would follow the success of British industry in parcelling out I smaller jobs to small companies SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue establisieJ route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev eral years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK326 20 A, Freeport, HL THE inaaic iti HELPED BILLY WITH HIS HOMEWORK Jan 31 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS I Matches i 6Exes Rolled Oats Sack iNo2 Sliced No 2 Can Mince Meat Z5 Apple Butter, 19 Famo Peaches 2 25 Asparagus No 2 m Ai Can T0 Window Lite 16 Oz Bottle P j St Lawrence Waterway i AnoHher prflTOct which ha been given the governors blessing is the Roosevelt enrior n program to open the Great Lakes to ocean shipping At a time when seaboard shipyard are years behind in construction of war ships and commercial voxels, the Great Lakeo ports may piovide needed facilities John C Beukema of Muskegeon, chariman of the executive committee, National Seaway Council, points outNo sound program for national and continental defense can be devised that does not include the St Lawrence navigation and power project The Great LakesSfc Lawrence system is a potential northern Baltiv Remove the obstructions along i 68 miles of river and you Pen the 2500 miles of waterway, stretching t fcr as Dulilh and CKcajro to ocean traffic Within this landlocked security the merchant marine we and Britian so badly need can be built John L Carey, mayor of Dearborn, also echoed the above belief that this seaway would provide a ntans of building all of the neces WANTED Raw furs, Hides pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2, FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W, J Crosman, Grsrory Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good ondition like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FORSALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Ml N and 1 Mi E Gregory STATE OF MICHIGAN h Give your child befi tor light for better sight phone your Detroit Edison office for a checkup of your lighting with the Light No charge SjUi duriny November Gain for the eUvc year of 1940 was 77,907 crmpared with 61,004 for the year lf3 CONSERVATION NOTES The Probate Court for the CotlBty of Michifan At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th dy of January A D, 1941 Present Bon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Miatter of the Estate of Iber Sawttell, Deceased Morley B Godley having filed in iaid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be panted fto Mary E Hill or to some othei suitable person U is Order, That the 10th day of February A D, 1941 at ten oclock in Ithe forenoon, at said probate ofrice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It it Further Ordred, That public notice thereof be given by public lion of a copy of this order, once each week for three succesive wekks previous fto said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate public notice threof be given by Prunet Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack 3 Corn Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkg 19 i No 2 CAN or 3 25 Meal sack loricnt SACK Tomatoes LGE 1 61 Hand Packed 3 No 2 CAN eN0 2y2 CAN MEATS AT 25 lo Clarks vVe Delfts CCC crews will plant 3,224 acres to pine trees beginning about mid April Another 3,000,000 pine eedlings will be sent to private purchasers, schools and other organizations that maintain community forests This department is going to find out juat what effect sand bars have on the movement of fish Fishermen complain that they prevent fish from going1 upstream Emil Tormala of Marquette caught a rare pomarine jaeger on a set line recently It is the first such northern bird caught in Michigan It will be preserved in the University of sary marine shipping needs through Michigan museum, the ability of the Great Lakes ship yards to build and deliver ships to salt water Foviding the MiddleWest with a scfuoast equal to that of Florida, the waterway would open ocean shipii to more thm S5 nland commii itics with back yards extending into 17 states The state civil service commission v ill hold examinations in February for more hhan 40 forest fire wardens, tower men and conservation caiers Applications must be filed by Feb 3 The examinations for this section are at Detroit and Lansing Established 1S6I laerprted 1fl6 McPherson State Bank Over SbttyElfbt ef Safe Banking fl l Ralph Clinton has been home from , , Detroit with the flu this week As would ne expected, tp rB mmmmmmmmmmm roctit do not favir the waterway Iinbit V, Flaher ge leral coure rlly Eastern and southern interJ ot ihe Association of American Rail Roads has branded it as unsound economically and dangerous politally Eastern and southern interests are also cool to the idea LOCAL TELEPHONE IN SERVICE t A At the first of January, 1941, there were 182 companyowned tele phone in service in the Pinckney exchange, representing a gain of fi, during December, according to JE Johnpon, manager in this area for tht Michigan Bell Telephone Com pjiny he company as a whole operated 20,0f2 companyowned telephones I as of January 1 or a gain of 9,577 I during December, compared with To help you got your IN LIG TING This clever little Light Meter MEASURES the light from your lamp and fixturesto help you get all the light yoo pay for Use it without charge Pbooe your Detroit Edison office Bank Money Orders Lank money orders provide a way of paying outoftown bills that is inexpensive safe, and convenient Compared with other money shipment forms it is the least expensive It is safe because the endorsement of the party receiving the order must appear on the draft Thii endorsement on the back of a canceiled money order is kept in the banks files as an ever really and valid evidence of payment It is convenient because one may P the order in an envelope and nii it by regular first class mail McFberson State Bank Money to loan at reaaoiable rate, arrest paid on Savings Book, Time Certificates irf Deposit Ah deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MePherson 8tal Bank Cv hi sit n, 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 29, 1941 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1941 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 1941-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ee8f1e002005677124214e31aa4dd6c.pdf 0cacf0bb41b6ffab70d961010330f160 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. Volume 64 Michigan Mirror State News Mtatfe ai fWf itan 1 the L Told frees I taeniae BlSlMttlj Tt I W N 5 Howell M PjuftJ1RA5 Gene Allman of the Mich Press AsVta, MO a special trip out to John Clark Shoots Hia Wife t their Home in Howell Saturday John Clark, 59, an employee of the Thureson Lumber Co oi riowen is said to have confessed to shooting dp a apeeisa trip out to the lop oi thB head ftis wnex, f Ytam Brown at Mason olf witn ft Shotun Saturday t gentleman ig,ftt , a u 6f heavy drinking has bean in retirenunent since has m CUrk,s came toHoweiMr defeat hy Kim Sigler in the primary Kentucky about 5 years ago and to gat his opinion and remedy on ridden a bicyJk Michigan financial situation u ,Q11 Kja Basketball Current Comment Auti drouomg btniUliL g Piuckuey high echoed finally broke RICANJ wovr QUILTS WERR MAGC YEARS AGO T, PRICED POSSCSSIONS IN MANY AWWHMI nv EACH WOMAN CONTRIBUTING HE SHARE OF SLS AND CALICO PIECES, ALL WOSKtlvfe TOGETHER IN FRIENDLY COOPERATION, THEV JfADS IN A SHORT TIME A NeD QUILT THAT WOtfLD HAVE TAKEN Ol4c WOMAN MANY TEDIOUS DATflS OF WOrK into the win couian uv the Little Pioneer od Ami ArUu utHntlons here Frkhv nitfhl 40 lo 2o Tiut team hus 1 hud much luck thus in an effort to lower the auto aecii dent, rate which has assumed hug this year, the state legV r llauire is considering a bill to raise d it is as follows X Ha would combine all educational institutions from the kindergarten to postgraduate courses un da one eontro all drawing from the same fund At the present time the 12 grade schools are in clover and colleges are pinched for funds Ha would not djeUurb the state board of regents or the state board of agriculture but would appoint thp supt el public instruction instead of electing him He would then proceed under ihe exact terms of the safes tax diver sion amendment to divide the reven ue but with consideration for actual not fancied needs He would take oyer Wayne University an also establish teachers colleges in popul ous cities As it is easier to educate people at home than to send them away This he claims could be all done within the limits of the present revenue receipts and with the aid of the federal aid now available He would pay the soldiers bonus by v preempting 3 mills of the property tax for payment of inter est and liquidation of the debt Bonds resting on resfl estate are the moat desirable and draw the most It should be possible to liquidate the bonus debt in 5 years The state should then retain for itself some or all of the liquor and intangible taxes now going to the townships, cities and counties Retail liquor Ucnses could be retained by 1 the counties, townships and cities I with the undeeljanding they would maintain adequate police depts and license supervision Mr Browns solution ta simple Probably too simple to adoption KILLED BY TRAIN Gu Karus, 39, an electrician, recently discharged from the army was killed at the Walnut St P M in Brighton Thursday whn a ireful train hit his truck He leaves his wife, the former Isabelle Smith of Howell REGULAR COMMUNICATION cic uu uom tnerethey hat caused some trouble and officers have been called to their home a number of time to stop fights betwuen Clark and his wife after they had had a drinking bout Besides his wife the family consists of 2 sons, Pritchard, 25,and Roy,23,by a previous marriage Saturday night Pritchard returned home about 900 p m and was met by his father at the door with off the top his wife, Inez, and I am going to kid you Pritchard fled to the sheriffs office Sheriff Bassett with Deputies Gihringer and Krucger went to the Clark home, They found Mrs Clark dead in bed with the top of her head blown off and Clark intoxieated in another room A 16 guage shdtgun, betoived to be thfc murder weapon was by him He was taken to the jail where he is held without bail The murder took placn just off the Pinckney road in Howell this side of the P M track in a Jocality teometies called Tobafcco Road It was a nest of blind pirfs during prohibition days TRIPLE DROWNING Three people wtare drowned at, Ore Lake near Brighton Monday, Allen Cooley was in a fishing shan ty oh the lake and his daughters, Margaret, 13, Shirley, 12, and Loratta Price, 9, were playing on thr ic2, Shirley and the Price givl fell in Cooley tried to get them out and Ralph McBricUo, 20, who was at Price home nearby attempted fcto dive for them hut did not come 006011 McBride is a war veteran The bodies were recovered NEW ARRIVALS Born to Mr and Mrs Cecil Vincent Arloa Esic at McPherscn hospital Howell Wednesday a son Bom to Mr and MrsHoy Reason at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last Thursday a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs Margin Shirey at McPherson hospital,,Howj eU, Saturday, a son, David Allen 1 Born to Mr and Mrs Russell Sockow at Ann Arbor Friday a son Born to Mr and Mrs Harold Darrow of Detrot last week, son Michael James Born to John Pietras and yuar and 1inckriy hud little vroublc with them leading 20 fco at the end ol the first quarter in the preliminary game the Pinck ney resin team stayed u hoi but,10 with the Ann Arbor Junior lul finally win amy ol to 2 for w 4th successive victory, lmciaicy Lo 8 to 7 at the quarter, the scotv vuticd at 16 to 10 at the hull Pinck ney was ahead 24 to 20 at the ciiM quarter and managed to keep just abjoad to the end Pinckney Kcinvs J Clark 11 FROM THE EARLIEST DAYS OP OUR DEMOCRACY, LIFE HAS BEEN MADE EASIER HAPPIER FOR THE INDIVIDUAL THROUGH COOPERATVE EFFORTS ONE OF THE GREATEST OF THESE TODAY IS LIFE INSURANCE A PLAN THROUC WHICH THE INDIVIDUAL, BY POOLING HIS FUNDS AMD SHARING THE RISKS WITH A GREAT GROUP OF PEOPLI, IS ABLE TO ENJOY FAMILY SECURITY AND PROTECTION HE COULD NEVER PROVIDE ALONE, D Singer Amburgny Burroughs 1 Clark PvDarrow Jeffreys Ann Arbor Jrs WiiUwr tf nyxler Roberts Peterson Cooper Fairihild Pinckrry Hiprh Srhoel Iuvnn Hninf II Clark C Dnnnw T Clark Htofer Vounu Mfiyev j Ann Arbor t Dudley WeissliT S bclj , Collins Winnry 2 4 Lht ue of licensed drivers from 14 to 17 years According to the traffic recoios inoht of the drivers involved in uccnlens are teenagevs Another nHasurv which rinds considerable i avot vtjl vlaftsfy v, vfr fiirgsj iUnc limes for drimi iriving 8 iii liabiuial drunkard an 1 he would ovc to ro to court and how proof Jo f Imiiiauuii to get ins drivers licenM iiack Oi course nothing may ii of u as similar measures have Ucn introduced before and killed IIDWVUI, the niouutiug auto jaccident tKUth iaU is alarming and some ac tum ,hould In taken It docs not seem to us that the Rejiuto lev,i dature at Lansing cov t d liiemHves with muvh glory or courtesy last week when they ganged u on tin oiuy woman nuinlieji, Mrs t PatU on of Deitu county and A llcsrvve I o 5 o 12 n 1 1 M 1 J 10 au0 I t here O 1 I by the vote ti3 to Ji2, onl a few Democrats v,i think liKiny Repubo i r t lie Vi 10 , a ni i , i f u I, t ii i i i , 1111 , e M A Circuit Court News In circuit courWaat week Clifton Hath was ffion 2 to 15 years in Jaclwon ioi Aoobg LO j ttion at FowlervilleLouis Krausej of Howell had hie driving heenee revoked for one yiear He was the river of the car last Iec7 n, which Donna Smith was killed The following divorces were panted Ella from Vincent Oalirne,Christin from Klmer Hodden, Marlowe from Merritt Wilson Quiet title decrees were granted to Margaret Henning vs Joseph I,,nard and Wm Uoyal and wife rinilnic 1 , leuiri leiiiie Kriii v niht I fir t leauoe crai vok Losr D i lost del , I ie llli Ii , e , v i 1 till J 1aUersou Mrs A d last November i , liy ahout 85 votes MUIi liy throwing out iiwnshi of J oil votes, v a i unsiuled alter she in and placed on sev I he voir of the town11 mil herause it Was i r t the prosecuting to i i reci an error and r euhd Mrs 1atterson u ill ii dilate petitions IK, nil, to start a ree i leiiseti Jensen , ii it was liiiishctj, preM ,r , alive on the , 1 V 1 leli hi TPr Rv Fmncis Murphy, oafctor Viasse at 8 and 11 a m Novena Friday 220 noon and 00 p m Preparation for Holjr CoTmun i n each Saturiay 8 to 9 p m MK unday cOO to 780 a, m Sunday, Feb 2, Feast of St 1Matius, Com Sun for ladies of the ltar Socioty, oth week of 52nd Novennn Feb, j is Caiilmas,d,y, St Ulaso, blessing of the j thrjat after mass , 1 a 11 i j I u ion has come anMinn not gamhh ii 1 ,,1 in, iJealiO, or i no, I call it when i m eh, , irlUll groups , ectieYiilly ttdi oihcors of the law loolc It le to A i wife Begular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F k A M on Tuesday evening February 4 Hefreshments sarved after sineSilone day last week a son meetng Uts have a good turnout IQ P W CurLeSe 1 TEACHERS INSTITUTE i in the Martin wu late J J navaiiuuK, I All teachers, school board mem fdJ inyfavor 0f the Plaintiff and Geraldine Knoff You Vr RED CROS NURSING CLASS I d y T A representaUvcs Iou had en undur influ Jf,qUested for the recant inibei ana r or that tnere niu , onroiled in vs John Spenser 11, i Th attempt to break the will in least of ie Estate of Mary artm 0 throat a lJighton by a nephew, Bert btim, Antony the intentions are Sun, son who charged undue influence,, relative, req by KUa vr, stared before a jury Tuesday Cairt Dxon Mon, late John ior It went to the jury Friday hut they, py Tui sJate llertha Sholcrman , to a verdict Don Van, Wod, late Christman Scholerman Winkle represent the plainfit and Thul,, lal0 Jacol Reed Fletcher the estate Mrs Retj Michael, Kllen and imn ,, MiUer of Pinckney is on tAe jury Aiiur, iau nxui Labidio Fri,laU Michael, Kllen and Thomas Dolaa,Arbor req by Florence Chapman Sa J Xilson IMH ol laKeiand, no home Wedicd ,,, ois are her huband, two Li 1 , j raee alid Jo,ii i,ni ti s, Niok and rd if Toledo She Ha a 1 lakewind Kinr IU ti ol Koreign War Ladief Abeioi , 1 1 I, 01 ii d at , urvivtep daugh , bro,ioe of I of th VcUeri my and Ann 1 i 1 ler Ol I liiv nij , 1 The jury in the Martin will case lat0 j M Ravanaugh, ine jury niff nrf i,u tff Vnn req by avers are departed If you havc not enrolled in the cen ,CW us hand in your name and address Hau JU1 Funeral v,a hed afternoon froie the Funeral Home, Rev J M Curia, in Saturday I Aarthout j McIUis j HaMhurgl i officiating cfmotiry Tie Irkeird Ku liters acved a honor yuani JAMES JURY Jaes Jun, r 1 , With returning war veterans mi Howell 6 aaed of home car the Amencanj Feb 6 for their annual en caes cf Had Croee is sponsoring a ftce 12J ferenQB ubjectsschool finance, J Hi1da Thirlwell for an LMMowe in Home Nursing 1 Elation and reorganizaton GJ and Lawrence Dunham COM COKl CHURCH teSSsW in thenation M2Sf gf r, amend contract J ,Ube etarted in FtadmAU whe IU Mrs Richard Item,, tr5al isfSST rnPClod wiUl enrlhpdh t ctSof Supt Herman Vedder1 I Dr Raleigh Schorlmg, U MCOMMUN RATION ZJSg 100 Howell, Mich, Jan 26 j Sttaday S4oU iot foi an IVi a, a id n e a pawu id for 1 ariiii, 1 a onall an on it, rp , 1 ii el t iM tii1 fii i 1 1 f 1 11 Michael of MeiolUlii coo i ,AV vai oil h it it anfl sent lot I iude and f iaUi nil re t ia 01 to t Fra, All pinsecUtors ill tl triiur Kim Siller iroiiar letUrs It i v 1 jret any i t vpnditure for 1 v 1 , Sixler i c taiid on hiio i is proiahle i limes called he tiiue to ilonrisi , lov,ci will piohaoly he pi i i a 1 part ol rh riceipt a pi ii s are offered at UK ,,, 0 that all , , fiance The 1 ,it ixcessive, Hpulur moth, rnanty Oc1, law takes ore the law anillinjr but it a, prosecutor IT v 1 1 , to all church, 1 io or 1 state and Gov at ii received doubtful if he rnir hictaMre stamps GoV y v 1 en jisKed llis ed to answer So 1 11 iame some aniiilinjf will confor some time to n iii reialixed bingo ed This is bino itcie syndicate for which grand end of a sea piny, such a larmuda a loun d trip tickdav S raw name to Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs, Lucia Neson, Mich, State, A dinner will be served at noon COMMUNICATION Howell, , , Dear Mr Curlett I have just been Choii practiee Wed wading your story of the Georgia dual government hi your Current CoMervation Notes SB Michigan counties paid oot basket ball 5078 in bounties for foxes killed w night 2 ,L, a 26 percent ,V entertained over 1W Payments vary from 2 Jr and Margaret Pour counties were added to the day McAfee spent Sunday , ,, wi ui Itirfrdgan is ehaerepping uak er of f IJ ftotb convention to vote or MKh JJate owned lenda At Parker, Ben becoming a state 0 the died VA iie the M ajrammme Oil, Co univirg i i vifb a son, Wayne 2 urardd ren and a brfer, Fred, in 1Ve , The funeral was at the Muhlitr chnpel Thursday, y i COSPEJ Ai5iON Fore,t Hi cemomtery, A,n Arboi niA know that welEzra Beachy Ptor TSIr 1J ,, Oak townp t e 1 wabur m QMmi SC SltTSf X wilhl VTnS op, MUW Hy t NEW SECTION BOSS x j Oliver LaPollo o Auhurn ttnlv arrwd here Mondav to take over the dut, jes oi rrand Trunk section OOKFJ made varant when AVI Halnr rr V to finsj ajjfpress notes that 1 far concerned the Infantile Paralysis nana of the late Frank it founder of the drive, carefully deleted neof via main reasons hy t rivt of trie past were suc cessful and sv populari The late presi 1 sMariiaded each drive as the ersoi who when stricken by infjLn iatt paWirT nave een Hi of IMV Mpan tV i,, , ,1 to havi yv he wa ,1 i ,tii5d Jan 1 last He VT j a house here for his family I araivMs so conquered the dreadao and overcame it as to be to lAke ovr ,ant ef le Wcle ears a ttH duties of the United States for Stetistt state park the state gotl in 4 saOfeHie k IJ thor shacee to 10a qretK a w MUI Mrs Ed Grendowski spem Trr 11 51 VanWorter plMsi ee4e en etswe rW , JJrftlSr wS Mr and 2S ArZlar wi Mr ae4 NURSES MEETING JsOIL CONSERVATION MKtTlNCt faintiftr Why The monthly mating of tfie Lan Th1 ivinton 7, ,unil, fiiint mere frequently iir Nurses Assn will be hrk atj na1ior meptg and Ho t,on ucfa , nurses home, Sparrow hospital,j r offoer wi11 bo hold at the town Aanfekivl R0 at 3 0 ,Vn ir 3 W ww Ajnerican Weekly great interest Mrs Earl L Ward Sr m zne with this Sundays, U Lsue of The Detroit Iansin, at 8 p V, Feb 3 SpeakL Cwgor Jan t ei Ls Miss Laura Millar, world travI ellor ad teacher at Sexton lugh hoo1 vJ ro,1 WlJ 771 common fctrmT AH roistered nurses inv,ted ,VrY Vill hr music and nterUin j1 f, rf imnt All Wownor, and uy DetroH T irvitedguns mud SJ taium in war the month of February for th Ue of license plates John A Hagman, Branch Mgr AUNT JEMIMA SUPPER A X FINAL UQUeOATIOet Sii f TAX MOTICE deu W, Feerletwstteery w stt wy roan 1300 p m te QisnsT IHnhei r, viH be ai Ant Jemimal The final liquidatien ntr tf Com, chuoh Ruth Dref Shop, pancake supper v vvm 4 , A Stw Fb II A TtaV tSL JrTK 5 5 M Fw Mn Itay Hw fiBh,,l bom alt 4f4uP r J1 tVr J PINCKNfc DISPATCH Weaken,, Jnn 29, 1M rTinr Neighboring News j The blacksmith shop on the Eia enbeiaser farm at North Lake bun ed down last week Captain Robert Sortor of Stockbridge has been married to Helena Barbych of Warsaw, Poland, Mannheim, Germany A Ladies Auxiliary to tr,v ler jville Veteiana of Foreign Wars Post, , I Xo 6464, has been organized 9 ia d Countyoa the Brighton high school has received X Tiri fM the football trophy for winning the JWt WaU UW champioa,ip n the League of the JuP P2S lakts high school circuit STATE OF MICHIGAN and i Tk Probate Court lor tko Count i ei Livingston At a aeion of aaia eurt, held at 1 the Frohate office, in the City el AVON THEATER jtujH naanttaanaj BP w mm Fri, Saw, 4M M rek X i i Lincoln Schmitt of Flint Road has been named sales manager of the BrownMcClaren factory at Hamburg J The state has appropriated 160,000 t to develop a bathing beach at the In the Matter f the Estate of Lotto barrel, Deeeaseed Jay P Sweeney having filed in said Court his final administra tion account, and his petition praying fox the allowance thereof and Petitions have been filed to add 1,200 acres to the city of Ann Arbor, , r for the assignment and distribution sland Lake state park near Brighton th M MUte H is Ordered, That the 17th day FebruaryJADl1947 at ten oclock in forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed, for the examination and allowing said account and hearing said petition j including Pitt afield Village, Kimberly Hills, Ann Arbor Hills, Washtenaw ittlls, and Windmill Heights There were 2283 auto accidents in PERILOUS HdUOAY citinfTie ia HaaJle Stair PAT OAHEIN, WTH WARWICK Cartoon nfeeuMajWfrVaJftareaV Comedy IUythii and Wasa 4 Sun, Tues,r, Fen 4 mmm F1NNQCCHIO Walt Disney Full Length Cartoon News Old McDonald Had a Barn Flicker Flashback1 ComingvieturuaJKwaty CargoCargo1, 4The Bride Boota Hot Wore Let Us Give that They May Walk Ag am PLEASE SEND YOUF CONTRIB UTIONS NOW TO THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY MARCH OF DIMES HOWELL, MICH Washtenaw county and 633 deaths int jt ja Further Ordered, That puh1940 compared to 1,598 in 1945 llio notice thereof be given by publiMichigans approved TB hospitals wtion a copy of this order, for ton andBasif Whitoand now have a total of 4,733 beds three successive weeka previous to Howell called at the B The Ann Arbor Masonic temple was 4 hearing, in the Pinck home Sunday broken into last week and a largo ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed amount of costume jewelry and equip aIld circulated in said County ment stolen from the Knights Temp j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate iws hull A true Copy Max Wiltse and Garland Elliot Celestia Parshall aim tohave been successful fishing Register of Probate ,iiig puffed oats and rice as bait j j Phillip Sprout and wife were in Ann Aebor Friday and Howall Saturday Canl Bidwell and family of Brighwife of Ben White home Sunday The Cut Rate Drug Store of Howell j Mes Edna as received 150 in restitution of thehome from St NAME ADDRESS fountain pens recently stolen them Mike Senkovich and Steve Kolask were picked out of a Detroit police lineup by John Livingston, proprietor Their attorney made the settlement Charles Juckstock, purchasing agent ior the Ford Motor Company who owns a farm in Genoa, was arrested or cruelty to animals and fined 25 and 525 costs by Justice Grenenwett Campbell returned Joe hospital, Ann iiMiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiH First National Bank Arbor Thursday Fred Ewald and wife have mov s ed back to Detroit 3 Mrs Florence VanBuren of Detroit was in town Monday Wm Shehan and grandson,Billy, were in Plymouth Wednesday Swans Store Anniversary ends Friday 60 off on some items Mr and Mrs Walter Clark with Dotted Line Deader i4live HORSES 10 COWS 10 Fatal Animals Collected Promptly Vladern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pincknv Tba FASTFST Dad Sto Service in Michigan Central DeadStoekCo He was charged with leaving three Mrand MrsEmrrett Clark and Mr horses on his farm without food or anj Mrs Ed Cjark spent Saturday water 1 with Mr and Mn Leo Clark in Ann Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed left lastrkor j week for a twoionths vacation in j pont forgrt this Friday is the the South j jast fay to gave dollars at Swanns fta taawaM Under Fadorsl Supervision Menfter Federal Deposit la urease Corporation AU De posits Insured 9 fc 99 Store Anniversary SaleHowell,Mich N0te3 0f25Yedr8Ag0Jn BALBWedirlc Motor K HP Iuciui Dmrle Pin ANTTOATfcR OiftLAIA, Frl, at, 4a 91, Fe 1 XRACKUP iitarHM PAT UMMN, CiJUWS IKSVQft, HERfttRT AARSU4AUU and HA CULUNS Pianejr Carton MQatollf Hie fOm Sun, Man, Tuea, Fee ft, 3, 4 TILL THE END OF TU4 Starring tUUKUJHY MeUUIHt, HUstlt,f MITCHUM, GUY MAO J SON and JEAN POSTER , Cartoon 4,lf Thee I Sting 1 Sun Showt, 3,5,7 I Wed, Thur, Feb 5, 1 Filmed in Towering ftequoias with GODS COUNTRY1 with ROBERT LOWERY HELEN GIL BERT and BUSTER KEATON A Tim Holt Weitern CominguA HoU4ey in Mxico,T Ldy LuckUndr Nevada Ski HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH The Hyne bir double bam on the Frank Lucius Doyle, Pinckncy phone be a stallion Owner can have byfarm, north of Brighton was destroyed by fire Tuesday propert7 and joying Tho CaseyHudson Coof Chicago fQf, g oieski itas purhase the Lewis Spring , 5994 t fflf Drive Eufh Lake Axle ilant at Chelsea and will ARM FQR J19 acres incudIng 10 move thpre They make Ford parts nf fntx lmuck buildings new, 42 I toll THE POPULAR CHOICE FOUND White horse beleived to BANK AUTO LOANS v I Mrs Eva ton wore married , , H 1 acrs of fine Meabor and A HTeu btoom at tbs Federated Lucius Doyle, PUwkiBiy pfron 4 INCOME TA Ktrort Income Tax Reports Made Out ar my hotnt at 40 East Grand er in MK, J A4, McLUCAS Brighton Ffcone 8731 Bargain Galore at th, ANNUAL KVWANIS RUMMAGE iSALL at S Main St ,, Feb 1 Ann Arbor, Jafi church Tuesday night by RevCook FQR SAL0ry limb and body Horn to Fred Wylie and wife on wood M cowJ deHvered at Jan 18, a daughter, Virgiline Murgaret, SnMel Whooler and wife havi m bnk to their farm from Birkrtt tleir son,Ray, having gone on the Newcomb farm LlPllBL g Pinckney and Schafer Roads, Phone Howtt 711SF14 FOR SALEFarmall F2 Tractor with plow and cultivator and 1934 Ford ton and a half truck Wesley TJnetoei WMH5MI v, i p,4 JL fe J , MICHIGANS MOST FAJKOUS STUDENT People Like Fair Play, Confidential Service, Courtesy and Economy 80 They Natur siily Like Bank Auto Loans, Tuos, Wed, Thui Jon 22930 in Tochnicolor DANNY KAYE THE KID FROM BROOKLYN wi VIRGINIA MAYOVERA ELLEN end ,TH GOLDWYN Fri, St, Jan 31, Fob 1 Mat Sat 2 p m Coot GIRLS uinody t RED RIVER RENE GADEfi Plug SUNSET CAstSON, PEGGY STEWART and M BLACK ANGEL with DAM DUREAU, JUNE VINCENT cartoon Sun, Moo, Feb 2, 3 Sun Mat 2 P M Coot SLACK BEAUTY MONA FREEMAN, KiCMAftD DENNING Woetod Sboris No jbuunsc Aiixnon is auvwg iivtu the rvm ikaiu uum to UM V ii UinHiBrux and Cnarie atueemui xroxu ode Diiiingham U u Wm inland iarin, Jinan jtungjiley and Cattily eaiied aX tbju A4Mlrew CaxnpioeU iuwoe Saturday Tuns, Wmd, Tfciir, Fri, HOLIDAY IN MEXICO WALTEA rlDGHi, JANE POW BULfmi MODQY tUOOWALL O FTttE hundreds of thousands of boys and girls who have studied in Michigan, Thomas Alva Edison is the most famous Yet dhe man who did so much for humanity ntrtt had mors than a few years offotmtl educatioa You may have read that Edison, the boy, wis banished from the Port Huron schools tor dreaminess to classthat his teacher called him addledaod that he learned she three lts Icom his mother Later, whea io his eeefts, he worked OA the Graod Trunk rssVuiL Focwcuuely for every oat of us, his ermin had 44ly layover of oead Ave hows ia Deccoic or Tbosms A Bdiioa high school an4 college wmm am aockat building, the Youog Mes Society library, 00 jefiersoo Aweoue, just a few 4oers east of Wood ward cons, at teckd himself in its ieot47 1 ear Ago Mrs Anna Sams and Otar Voluner were married ji St laarys cnuroh Wednesday Normam sou, ofDeal i Guy JiajU is visiting in atao Winiambooks, derouriog them, act by tubfea Cff author, but by shelf sod seaioa Throughout his life, das thoroughness was characceriscic wim faasa It was ejha quality that carried lust aSrough aVat thousand nnswTOfiiiilui torTP befoce ha iovented the incandesces lamp fsTti cboe nind iihoitMc f ifWf uitfoithoicMThc crratcid the storage battery rGeqre, he was soa4 oi saying, is one per cent inspirstinaj nioerynine per cent pernalradoa few of us have Mr JEdisoas vrr ness, his patience, has capacity tor ounces tratioou But we at Detroit Maoa aesiiat that our heritage srosn ham is bosh an inspiration and an otsogaeiocan oba cion to continue has enacts so mtmm list constantly trying so develop near and bettor ways ior electricity so nerve JNMU THE DETROIT EDISON CO 4 m xtrtt 0 mm umtdxatiy iavhed 0 Shoae xhibflii fiA Minoaahncb 9abe Edison InuV Ulaaje, 4 Whats AIR we hear ohont Jane and Mary wnUcing hw mm Howof Howeil came near drowning theae Satuuday, with shoes rationed last week j JRev Fr Cnomerfoed opened the j ulUp Q doeant hurry up 40 iwurs devotion at fiunker Up 1 foush his house the auctiaaer wf may gat the inside tawt C bullis f Anderson went We hear Je C, has in up the out to kttl a tekejr the other 4a7j g , , Leat not ar te oelehrate his 60th wedding ana began yet iversary Be drew head en one g mytry at the week, Who and not only kitted it hut another JdnnVr Z go to the shew with turkey and nhieken who henpened t SttxaAay niche to be in line, l Wc 4ont thiqk it is fair far the Wm Thurston of Silver JLnke is fa g to Jhelsea the father of a gkA since Sunday wbHt Mads nta iaineaiaha A Chelsea dealer siunaed Mnr gitis hfv to net out and loads of onions last anit s n, C P Sjaaa n Son are noiar fayB leaving aehaal soft a let of lumhng wade Jc ejae fhattatnd asarts bat one eaat tarn James niaananiiaa, ffaank Park 4 jaroonds every 4ay ar and Boaeaed lieasaa iaaft r the augu 97 seeaas n kmm a fbw upper jasffwasna a nat tanbar Snr am9f m m eaan hi n the ifioh iQmmtfL iwiilmari w waawe av o w se wepn wwlrggaaaj jaanaaiaaaBaajaaKnr aaaaaaa jga pany thane , fiurt Bnajarx of selling fratt tsaes or the jritc Co of ifaaaaa ias avath a 4 The Uftedifla anwars 3vh y l ileeted the tfaUaschai lawsaaaiH Bowktt Vk J I fish t ase f0 ne ssaa m tsaaap aTSU jfeap rt0r J fflfr, I m9 SFIW , Ser, Wen fisaas Oar Ser, Aaal aatnf fialVisat 4HB Wn najap ns wateh Vmm mmm v tiNmsem MVI PNCKNfcY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 29, 1947 Aid Infantile HNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered a VJnekne, Mick Sutucriptioii 125 a yeai Paid ia Advance PAUtTW, COOLETT PUBU3HSI f w Paralysis Sufferers tiro ifii i OF DIMES Give Liberally Kennedy HEAtf 1A F llimilHIIUluaifirillUaiUilUliiJlllKKQIIUilU limilliliillllClllIK i C Reickhoff Sr f i OPTOMETRIST LOCAL NEWS 110 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE1 258 Residence 613 IUiIAIUItU,MJUfIIHUilMiMfHjniimaHHIIIUUW k iJouram Jirown, 4i of Grand1, luipii, wtu kjlled dun, when hi a car pungd over an embanKuicni at, Lrigluon Mi and Mrs J L Stackable and j Mr and Mrs J It Wilson lulled on iv iJOxj iacibit in Lansing S , Sunday Sj i K Sweeney and family of De 21 tjoit and W J Tiplady of Ann gjAiljor called at the J DStackabk Ji fine Sunday Leo Laiius and lannly ol Uow th Wijk Sunday callers at the Joe SLaekabie homy Clifford Yunruun and wife JOU Sunday unh Mi, and Mii Jvlui Sikwu in Delimit I Mr vid Mii EJuil Myer pentf SSundgflKlth Mr and Mr James JOMJUW viui Arbor Floyd Weeks and family of Grand Ldge wire in 1iiukney iSunitay Kobert Seefeld and family were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were in Lansing Sunday to take thwir grand daughtir, Jiecky,horne who hai ben visiting them j Welton Chamberlain who broke his leg1 New Vears day illumed home from St Joe hospital, Friday Mr and Mrs Kobert Kead entertaned Mr and Mrs, Ross Kead, son, iHoward and Janet Feidle r for dinner Sunday Ross Kead, son, Howard and Robert Read attended the boat how in Detroit Sunday Mrs Norma Merrill and daughtrs, Janet and Mercidees and Mrs Marjory SVdian and children of Webster were guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday I Llanehe Martin, Mrs IKlisMn Carmen 1orter and Mrs Floyse Campbell attended a meeting of the Stockluidge OKS lodge lYidny night and put on thr work for the Ingham County Assn Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Lola Lobdell were alo there Miss iliz J RirhartJsou who is in, Florida viitd tho Alfred Lane f family at Lakeland, Lia, last week i iv in Miami, John Uurg and family wont to HovHl Tiifday to in tin Mich State caravan 4 VIL Gardner returned homo, fiCiii Footr hospital, Jaekon Mon dav WIK re lv underwent, an oprra s A 4 LDRENS OtDS irUJMNfcbJ QUICKLY VlCKS VATRONi v, rtEUEVE MISERYLUS ON T1METETIC yicKS V VAPORUB 24 60c MAKES STUFFED NOSE 0 RELIEVE MJSttY RUB OiJ HOMETESTCO I 7C8S 27c 41 COHY DRUG STORE mam Bevelled Siding 1 INCH, IP ii ni 8 INCH WlTHS Mr and Mrs Fred Smith Fliza belli Dcvm faux and son of FvartA sirnt th v,c k end with Mrs JenrI y ie JYvereaux Fid Rebman finished repairing tho damage lat wcrk done to the Cory Drug store and Musonif din I J ijTr hall by the reont fire j Earl Ney ha returned from Clevo land rrd if working for he Ford 1 r Jc 4 Sion Huzard has cut down y0iv f ar t ,v on the, A f U KM URif lAK f 1 CaMtit dumber I UVE STOCK HAULING OENERAL TRUCKING IWeekly TripttoMadte to Detroit Lloyd Heodee Phone 64F14 qua hied wvr1 plmpnt tio 7 Lapt Stanley and Wife Virginia d,ann rlr Ho will JPW them in JDarrow and sous who have beun,, , w Vi itnig her motlxir, Mr, iva IJar row left for Washington O C i Sunday whre he expects USN re1 asunmejit MUEHA BKOS I ,,11 15,1 Ci h C vL Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr j of spent Sunday in Stockbridge j in FilO Mr and Mrs Wave WiMman o SouMi Fa i ,pnt the wrck end TJ 1 JTL11 with Mr CIS ULXILR, Ml i 11 1 POT CASH HORSES, 10 COWS 10 JHOGS LCGORJDIKG TO SJZE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CAACASS MUST BE FKESH AND OUND PHONE COLLECT TO flHQME COLLECT TO OABUNG COMPANY HOWELL 450 OrgUiaa Conapany To Pay for DEAD STOCK A Mrs A L Nosbitt entertained her bridge club last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were in ,ines and Durand Friday Andrew Wsbitt with N A Housner and Don Hodkin of Brighton attended the Mieh State track meet Saturday at East Lansing Mrs John Bell and MrsElizabeth j Brown w2re in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Louis Shehan and son grands, called at thrf Gene Shehan home in Ann Arbor Sunday Francis Shehan attended the Farm Bureau banquet in Howell Saturday, day , Mr and Mrs Louis Swarthout have returned from their wndding trip and are living in a cottage at Swarthouts Cove Miss Josephine Culhane, former resident has bern appointed princi pal of the Perrson school in Flint Robert Grainger and family of Lansine cnlled t the Louis Co vie home Sunday j Dr Haijlow Shehan and fanyly of Jnckfon spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home A H Murphy and sort of Jackson air visiting Mrs Mary Murphy Fd Fortz and family of Ypsilan spent Sunday at the John Mar ihome Harry Nuoffer and Wife of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Lloyd Henderj Lloyd and Gail Hndee and Ed Spears jr attended thn commuoity sale at Saline Friday conducted by Bvt Wylie Hou hrooms, 8 and A tined forks sold for 14Tor 100 Swans Store, Howell Sundaj calhirs of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie were Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter and Mr aud Mrs Wm Eule of Howe The MSF AlVrta Dinkel and Madeline Milker spent Saturday in Flint Sunday callers at the Albert DfnF 1HV j JRtANNINC TO Jkel ho were Levi Ludtke, Wayne MN FLASK JR HAV TJackson and Charlotte Wricnt ot j Gregory id Mrs Odell Wiseman ,iiu id attendid the dnce ln S aiiifni t, i i Sm L took part in th bvd iiapids SiH d I i Jxon Meabon and jjamily ol jUg match at Nothville xXw n In , ty n j, i, ,, Dextfcr called at the George Meabon TOU j 0f South Lyon wd he iar r home Sunday Wisnan Pro team AT wo jidt CA old unid Jijv rl sive at Swans Sto K f i 1 vvck rnivpv v Sale, Howell Mich , v V Sre, IJove ra iJon Svarthout eni caid lab Saturday nigh iiu i A load under con,ti XtHih Lake to Cheli ,ii up Sunday and suVciiii in he A tnroute to lad iick in C ll trt f AUCT Having decided to quit farming 1, will uvl tit public auction on what is called the old Mark Kuhn tarnv mile south east of Gregory in the Unadilla Koad or Dennis Hot Dogs and Jotfree AtK biiixlNS AT 1230 tiiAiCr Mon 5 Feb FURNACES uaitBRrroKEiis PIPE nrriNG WilfiAM Brasb CUW5 4 Year Old Holatein, bred JSiov 28 3 Yei Old HoUtein due March 3 3 Year Old Black Hofctein due heb 2 5 ee Old Guernsey, due March 21 3 Year Old Guernsey, fresh 5 tear Old Hoisted bned Uec 2 3 Year Old Holbein springing HbJslcin Heifer yrs old pasture bred Black Holstein Bull 1 2 yrs old 7 Heifer Calves various sizes AS USUAL Mfrtrf Wmmtery HOGb liereford Brood 5ow has had 1 litter Hereford bhoats TOOTIKT 210 White Hock FulleUMaUledwormed fAKM iMiUiMtWi B N farnMJI nearly new on rubber fcquippeJ vrith wheel weights, lights Juurter pultey ad vacuum lift, to Hb 2 Kow CuHivator and McCormick eerin Cfam Fiaaler TCRM5SrT Double Cotton 12 Little Wonder Tractor PIJW on Rubber 2 fcuubci ra V cgons Z Ihree Section Spring iooth Harrow Jo r Dcat Hay loader good condiUon N ,ie rTanure Spreader f, rt Double Roil Cultipacker ,,i estivaor Moneboat Duiup Kake Hog JJ heJlc Controller iet Do M Hamet raiU Gainer and Mf oUicr ilicles Eledrc Brooder 500 chirts 6 Acres of good Ccrn Quantity of Hay and Uomo Cream Separator Quantity Baled btraw 4k Com Wi it Enamel Kitchen Range I vroM Warm Morning Heating Stove Sote Housenold Goods and laying well v J R,1 4AMSS ROWffE H c 4 i ow Available Classified 1ATH TUBS TOILET COMBINATIONS SHOWER STALLS WATER HEATERS CABINET SINKS v ant Ad TO RENT An Apartment Airs Grace Rununman, 35 UnadiUa Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE2 Bottom 12 inch Maea, eyiarris tractor plow,good as new will sell or trade for John Deere 14 jpeh plow flharios Sfcwgaan txim BALEWovi ana ww neaung stove, 100 capacity tfiok Koiuaer acuu Kast Mofe, Phaat oSF uR SALEJiine lumbar, 12 ft long I U6 inches F E Hinchey Sow 7541 Dexter Town Hail Road HARDWARE 1 iOYDELL MUmVARNiaiBUMaSl MAPI m pyr 9 LEE LAVEY hi Soy Bean Meal 425 cwt Farmers Feed Supply Cc For Sale MINNOWS ALL WXIS Erdloy VonSkkra house complete witn bain and xurnace Call or see Howard Read, Pinckney, Mich Phan Pinckney 91F4 FUK SALEDuoThenhj oil heater 160, bicycle large, new tires ft airtite stove 8,porcelain top kitcheu table 4, one burner camp sto e3 0 Corey, Phone 112F FUK SALrTEating Potatoes II and 125 a bushel James Baker Anderson 5 room Uottage wU roR RtN garden spot Mrs Albert Frost13926 Fielding Ave, Detroit, Mien, or Phone Detroit, Evergreen 1008 TOSTSIfuTomaticTlrSHcTo gallon Water Heaters, Oil Burning Circulating Heaters, Oil Buring Tank Heater Modern Upright Home Freezer Complete Shallow Well Water SystemsMilk Coolers, Briggs AStraton Wisconsin Gas oline Engines Elmers Garage Oak Grove Phona Howell 7158F4 or 72ftnF6, FOR SALEFuel0if Tanks 25 gals HOWLETT BROS Gregeory Mich PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,Mgr VHtVUKt Tie missionary Society meets Jftns vu ur Grauj Jrtockweu inaction oi oaicera bring material far bondngae iu aiu ijurs Guy Kuan entertain ad Sunday, at dinner in honor oi 4 ana aire George Robb and son Mrs L N McClear spent last veek at the Jack Draper home in Jackson and attended ta funeral of John Mclear Mrs, jAndereon entertained th King Daughters Wednesday 22 ware present A luncheon was served Mrs Grace Worden and Mrs Emma Poole attended the District 13 Rebekahs convention at Fowlervilla Wednesday Robert Owen and wife have arrived from Arisona to operate the Lawrence Owen oil station The war widows club and their husbands, were antertaned at the Jack Young home Saturday night Aaa Waehturn hawe returned from Florida where they spent 2 months Mrs Hasel Breniser entertained her bridge club Monday The 4H girls surprised their jader, Miss Jorgenson, with a birth ay cake Friday Mr and Mrs Rex Coleman of Oak Grove spent Sunday with her mother ,Mr4 Lawrence Owens Claude Rowe and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Dewey Breniser Last Friday night Mrs,Orrin Olin was taken to U of M hospital with anc appendicitis attack Arid orden, Leon and Lynn Parrsh spent the week end at Houghton Lake fishing PROFESSIONAL CORNER Daily 1100 A M to a 00 P M Except Wednesday Mon, Tuet,Fri, Sat, 70000 a, Cbaalee ML aaw Fleet State aad laeaige Rent OR G At MgCLUJiEY UENTISt 14 it Office 93ft gveaJage at MARION srUiAUdJN IN FaUtMANfctilS MACHINE AND MACH1NSLESS ALSO COLD WAVKS Phone MARION JAYlSOwaer Aaa Aehar Mlsalein ww nnig wwwnpepgMni V0Jwa 4M W4lvpeJMP Newell, MBetigaa to PERCY ELUS AUCTION Phone SFll Plaekaey, Miehifaa HERBSNEkJ iaS 107 IVSI Phone 1SS Howell, Reel Relate, 1 City, Lake aad Fam A flperttttti lit You Property WHa Me GENE RAL INOFUKCE Pinckney Fboe Miehifaa Phon STATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a sossion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell Phone 19FI WANTWrO BUYttnickens of aU kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit prices C H 12o7G 9119 Cedar Lake Rd Phone 18FSS WANTEli Paper of aU ktods Iron, Rags Copper Harry Prist WAUTID CHIClLfcJNe HWnest prices paid fo aU kinds of povftr Tyler grogan, Howell, Mlek I Helenk Rubinstein Cdsmeci ex elusive in Livingston County ai Howell Ruths Shop for Women FOR SAESlabwootf rfuy NaWi Thurson Lumber Co, Phon 14 Hoiwell, Mich in said County dh the 10th w ii day of Janury A D, 1947 Ray Lavey and family and Walt Present Hon wmifl L LyotiBf er Barbour and wife entertained at juge ef Probate dinner Sunday honoring Esther jn the Mauer of the Estate of Jorgenson on her birthday Jackie Breniser is home from the U of M for a weeks vacation Mrs Arloa Worden and Leon were in Jackson Sunday The Trustees and Deacons met May H Girard, Deceased Cyril E Girard, having filed his petition praying that an ins true ment fild in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will ana testament of said deceased and that MARTtN J LAVAK Atfteeaar r Vaw lj BHtaeea 13SF6 Reaai 1 State 7IT Lakeside rHv License Rusk Lakt RHWARTHQufTtON FUNERAL HOMt AmbuUeoe Sarsiea Phou 39 v Paieaaay, MichifSEPTIC TANJIS 4 CEsE POOLS CLEANED WRITE AIXENEL HOfEl ROOM 70 a PHONE 424 ANN AK1AR RSrOi KiSKlCiERATiC lAAP PLiANCE SEKVlCE FORLT WITHIMONTCOMEE YWARD 3950 RUSVSIRDSNOKNEY Pbonje 136FU Pinekaey CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE ueneral Contractor and Builder 281 PorUg St Ptnckaeliea, AUCTION EER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE at the Charles Whitehead home administrate 0f said estate be grant PHONE PINCKNEY 7SF21 Sunday red to Cyril EGirard or some other Roberta and Robert Munsell eel suitable person elcbrated their 21st birthday Jan it u Ordered, That the 10th day 22nd ofFebruary AD,1947 at ten A M in the trenoon, at said Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probe Court for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office m the City of in said County, on the 24th day of January, A D 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That piblic notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this oMu for thrre succesIve weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Phone Pinckney 147F4 MARTIN RITTER JR 612 Main Street, Pinskney, Mica, Representing Mutual Benefit Health ft Ac Ins United Benefit Life lasaraeca Ce, Borden CHendee,sometimes known A true r y Houaewives SAV B YOUR WASTE FATS as Wert C Hendee, deceased Rose C Hendee having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of th residua of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of February A D,1947, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro Celestia ParshallRegieter of PWOna Campbejl and Leona were in Howell Saturday Harold Thormakon and family, Betty Clinton of Detpit are mov ing to Buffalo MODERN AND OLD BMB 33 Eut nttmnmm Stmt DAN BURKETT Ph 8W M ArW, MUk A REFRIGERATION CAU1 AFMTM PHONE 13S F, O Overcome Soap The infant daughter of Mr ana bate Offcie, be and is hereby ap Mrs Ralph Clinton, Phyllis Marie, ponted for examining said account was baptised Sunoay with Mr and and hearing said petition M Glenn Berry as sponsors It is Further OrderedThat public, Ifennis Clark, son of Mrand Mrs notice thereof be given by publica Charles Clark had hie toqwla, retion of a copy of this order for moved at Mcpherson hospital Satthree successive weeks previous to urday WaflH jsaid day of hearing, In the Pinckney Mr and Mrs Leo Bcttes and j Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Mr and Mrs Roger Carr spent Sun cirulated in said County day with Mr and Mrs James Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, Greene in Lansing F04t ODOR GERM HHT TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY FLBASBB, your 35c back F O is a flefan tation Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL gem killer TBOL fresn any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO or itching feat LocaKy at CORY DftUC STOEt A tfue copy Gdestia Parahall, Register of bate ProShortage fLUX TOILET SOAP UFEBUOY FOR SALE Baby Chicks from blood tested I stock Bared and White Rocks and 11 Large Type English White Leg j horns Order Mow I 11 SQUIRE HATCHERY Paoae SOS W HowaiL WANTED Batcfaering to do on , Charboaaeaa fS44 Farley iarsa L W UaMtoad nheae 64F13 j pjefa m pfc SSFll Murray Kennedy and family spent the week end in Detroit Ambrose Eicnnedy and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy e FOR SALE Entire herd of Umilk Cows, heifier, calves, pigs 5 young horsesnew 2 unit tlectrk milaar, farm machinery p aaartaaeat gas refrigerator and store HcPbcrsoo Slate Bask ie world wide ahortage of ail Animal Fats aad Vegetable Oila, Last year Soap Makes only 4a fifth of what taey ased in IP41 This also affects paint, textiles, leather goods, floor ate Without the help of the American Housewives there would have been little soap last V One out of every nine cakes of soap made last yer was made from waste fats saved aime year grocer jf J has mo neap bat save ovary ounce of fat T H IF r you aad sail it to year Ws Md ftef ittMlflSta Som Hodoiey Repots on the USJL We have joat eeoBsyed aosne Kidfpers They aae of sent sixe to carry ia year pocket or to drop in a ladies What man J to umsJhtinh a Savings Joat piece the dimes yen change frosn paivhiwiw ia the arWhea fe there as a M it ready to add to 4te Saviags A fane of ne t ia wiawaa I te snake a ejnp Maefcneyste seaUai tfte the is the MsAamaaasamOi CmaaW alnfc 1 r awp r t ft 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 29, 1947 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1947 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 1947-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch