711 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89487a720036726996f51fc0193f692b.pdf 53e556e856b62963da0685df8b795bed 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. V V V, atc h j vK 1 , Januar y 29 , 195 8 , No 5Whil e Mkhiga n wil l requir e extr amillion s t o kee p th e stat e fvo m bai ruptc y fring e benefit s ar e i Neighboring Note s Kainoo wn ,, t u A Iargf crow d attend d th e Pinc k A t a regula r meetin g o f th e Put ie Dexte r Methodis t Churc h n s ne y Rainbo w Gir l Aasemgi y instal l na m Townshi p Boar d hel d a t th efownship Meetin g Grad e Schoo l New s f Curren t Commeo fOn e O f thes e is a righ t t o wor kbil l designe d t o pu t union s ou t ibusiness , it woul d forc e tho m t o j corporat e lan d mak e the m subjec tth e sam e law s a s busines s corporat ion s am i prohibi t the m fro m makin gpolitica l contributions , Th e Repuhl icunsiHali n th e Democrat s an d union shav e use d eac h othe r t o gai n powe rin Michiganj ,Democrat s ar e workin g t p ge t aminimum9 0 a week unemploymen tbenefi t fo r workers Spee d limit s is upothe r issue , Mi yclaimtto r 65 mile , a n hou r a n hou rday s an d 5 5 mile s a n hou r night s ite o hig h fo r Mich , highwa y travel The y sai d it wou M b enforce d bu th e acciden t rat e ha s climbe d eac imout h o n countr y roads Licens e plate s is anothe r iastr Sec o f Stat e Har e want s a plat e ust d8 year s wit h a ta b affixt j eac h yea R e sasi t coul d sav e 300000 Fo r educatio n Re p rowerm n JLansing want s 1,000,000,00 3 bo issue Rep Sallad e o f An n Arh oa 250,00,00 0 an d Senato r Swa oa 260,00 0 fro m whic h t o loa n stu dnt s mone y t o hel p the m thrus hcellegn ,Othe r nove l way s t o ge t th e star eu t o f th t re d ar e proposed Som evotfl d ta p h 250,000,000 velerSB fund Only about a mi lion year is used Rep Rollin would p liquor bills only every 90 days Thihe says would release 19,010lin for other purposesThe liquor companies would have to agree to it thrcug KepStirling Eaton, Plymouth, wovldtax dues to any organization L society, club or lodge A Boy Sec twho paye 50c dues would pav V one wHopays 125 00 dues210 HeRep Eaton pays dues to 6 organizatione startd an expansion fund to enlace atior at the Masonic temple Satur ,own haU Tuesday Jwu 14 1958 AUheir church Tneir goal is 50,000 day night, Patricia Stillwell was ard members present Hendee Henry Jewell, Dexter, past mas j installing officer Roberta Neifmur Keynold8 Kennedys, WhiteWylietI Mir loge was presented with j shall Eloyse Campbell organist Meeting called to order by Superu o year membership pin, He his Sally Miiler, chaplajn, Kre Guf visor Hendee Ther was no old busceil v member 68 years SOnl recorder and Nancy Nash Br n,8 to transctAt the re,ent 4H Reomti n M arbra Maasey Kathleen Meyer ol Minutes of meeting Dec 10 1957 Kindergarten, Mr PrkWe hve a atv boy, Joe Gustafon of HiUnd UkeHe came from Fa preferredas a public utility They were givaof fHalliburtons dad Bent a a pftom Arisonl right, of way, hundreds of oflZ f d withsuir y taT Meyera Minrf meetnfluet t Howeil Marsh, Mh ,, Mr, EverettHanel J the ne,v Read an,l approvedL ST lTi tt Mthei AiViSr fr MtiOn bP Kenn lo ier Othcis receiving them iMvs Edjar Eckhart, Clayton iIns CL Howeil entertained 43 attornsyo i d nnr Ifist weekAcroraing to the county welfareeport Vutin township hus 9 peop en iiivt relief, iweli City 16,ightoi township 2, Hanly 9, Huv Vi Li, Marian 5,, HamburgI rnd Unadila 8 Tlve Of licensed nursingernes in Michigan The new Howeil Health Centers 57 telephone1, Cieen Oak school has voted by aMg majority to annex to Whitmoreke The J, J TmpleLonss of Pincknoy jcelebrated their r2id we Idin aniv rsary last week , Worthy, Advisor Mr, iiMi MrsJIarry Cooper,,former Associate Advisorndila residents now living in Ann Charitysrbor have gone to Fort Worth, T iTope , j FaithA numbf1 of Joslyn Lake resil Recorder cnts hcd their mail boxes smash Treasurer J rjA scU re last week Chaplin There were 27 new appplicant for prill Leader elfare relief in this county in Jan Associate Leader , Ccnir James Roosevelt of New J,ove will be rlv speaker at Lansing Religion old Satur Public lands bome t CVered, Wfride in the dense forest and n 3Ome vaJttabl mineral deposits were discovered50 yeas a regulatedFire Chief Motion carriedMotion by Reynolds, to increasecounty 25 Johnshot a rabbit, Wollenhaupt helpsinl bake Pat Hard in u Wvlie that the township board aP hlped his father lay blocks, Tim Koi in the Milwaukee case thata railpoint Clifford Miiler as Putnam ,cr went to the show Sunday road W to continue need ntshow a profit That overall operationa and its revenue must be con sidered So far the freight receiptsTowsley a snowman, David Zezuika have been able to pav the raiiroftdsu weftl to Dfetoit Saturday Jjmmy 3dn TaRen6r e The railn by Kennedy, pportM by 088 m pas8enzer ine r14to pay following billsLloydHardin bulldozing dump 64d Max Russell, school treas 3u0j8Iivoffie Epuip repair admachO Dispatch treasenv bd min 1780Majy Kennedy, supplieas JS00Ohio Oil Co fuel cilMich Twp Assn duesPinekney Library, enclop Amer IaFrance Corp account 20000Detroit Edison lights 100 Mich Bell Tel Co 5 phones 4375Motion carried Letteis were sent to the following,township to inform them of the in , , 2500 for fire runs to their UUt ShW PauUne VanBlarlcum wetlt s ye o 45i5280011000 nads have an investment of 27,000David Q QQ Q in buildings , land , trackag evisite d th e gam e resrev e an d rollin g stock T He y clai m the ynn 1 sa w th e deer Leooar d Bierlei n ftre no t fc ettinff a falr dea l o nt o a squa w danc e Patt y Pucket t j , percen t c f thei r operalin t o a sho w Sunday e, ar e yes th e truck s onl y pa ySeeon d Grad e MM Aildmo n and th e stat e niainuin s th e hig hKar n Heuamann s siate r ha s i way s the y ru n o n an d barge s pa y 4 5bab y glDean e Halliburton fathe r percen t Incidentl y in Michigan ,s n he a cowbo y suit , Bobb y Pattsr s tiier e ar e HI depot s fo r sal e a s the ygrandfather , an d Jame a Putellas , n o longe r hav e passenge r business ,Ti m Daniel s an d Terr y Reason s dad s Th e larges t is th e I I stor y Ne w Yor kal l caugh t a lo t o f fis h Sunday Centra l termina l a t Detroit Th eSeeo n Grade , Mr Johnso n Ypailant an d Hasting s depotsTh eDenni s Aschenrenn r wen t t o th e Pinckne y depo t wa s sol d an d remove d Shirle y Wylip t o h nndmetfw party Unf anmU riiiats ,,, Zezulk a visite d he r aun t in Detroit ,t n bttncjir t fo r Do n Haywort hTh 1 campin g committee s o f th ejit e Tai s Bo y SI out s mee t a trimburg fir e hal l Feb 5 a t 715 h e Mature Immortalit yFidelit yFatriots mSo , For d dealer , an d Servic eo f Dextf r ar c in Florida , he0, 1 Ho y Scout s mad eS bi n the 1 peanu t sat epoli o fund , fo,Th e observatio n commissio n ha agree d t o suppor t legislatio n openin gth e dee r seaso n in the uppe r penin sul a Nov 10 Fo r th e lastl y season sther e hav e bee n heav y snow s ther edurin g th e dee r seasonA n earlie r ,eain g in th e lowe r peninsul a woul dh e harmful Ther e wij l probabl y b e som echange s in th e duc k huntin g season On faul t is th e excessiv e nurmK io f blind s whic h limi t th e numbe r o f su n lam p is th e sam e a s natura lHOIF KEaVJC E ADVISO RSiiK e i hor n u Idisur i invent MKi scii i isnn p 7 9 yoai s aRo , i li t bub , ia e te i o n a versti liv P vurit y neve r dreame d o f o ytht in 1 1 M iy Uootli y Downe rii t I iiN i lioint 1 economic s mlvisor Air Ediso n an d electrica l pioi iCis wil l b e honore d Nationa l El chic U woil i eb 8 throug h 1, ,Ainon i the wid e selectio n o f lamp sc7icia l an d ozono Gall GustafsJ m a hNatali e Witzk i and Webster Snaro n Bcrovsk i u Kriste n Taso h Sall y Utlg yElpAno r Bloxo m Sall y Mille r Elizabet h Miar s Jud y Roo tSall y Fishe rCarolin e Nichol sCarolin e Gustafso nJolai n Porte rBrend a Hoy tKare n Wrigh tCaro l Kitche nMarily n Gustafso nPatt y Palme r Motion t oMurra y Kenned y Twp Cler ke f hunter s an d caus e th e fow l t oleav e Michiga n muc h earlie r tha nthe y wQul d otherwise On e surges tie a is to aHo w n o blind s furthe r ou ttha s 20 0 ft fro m shore Anothe r t ohat e al l blind s remove d fro m helake s eac h night cnlijrJI, ti o u a t lam p h s therapa ti, 1 viilu a oe i inicida l lam p kill sbicier a in bedroom s nurserie s n dschool s an d an oone lamp is hel pfu l in kitchen s an d basement ,Thei r use s ar e liste d in Edison sirecipe s a d hints Als oman y rec Mor e tha n 3,106,00 0 fis h wer e tipf s ,, Lic h a s stiuwlerr y sou r crea mplante d in Michiga n in 195 7 inclu d pie , swee t an 1 sou l perk , Jiffine y F uin f 869,00 0 trout , 364,00 0 pike , u etc , Xt w book s ar e issue d eac h116,00 0 bas s an d 13250 0 bluegills nxnt h andar e fre e a t an y Detroi tdjso n office DEXTE R BAN K ELECT STh e Dexte r Saving s Ban k a t thei raanua l meetin g electo d th e follo win g of f cer Joh n F ie, , rcsil eB t t o replac e t o lat e Dr WCWyli Ilaaiej r Vaughn , vic e presiden t an dMunni i Kertney , cashier ,Thes e 8 ar e o n th e board of direc tThe ne w T V serie s fo r boy s an deac h Saturda y o n Ovtcr Adviso rMusicia nrhompte r SPORT S BROADCAS TO N DK K tvu H TM E J,ATF B y DO N WINGE RLas t Frida y Pinckne y suffere d di eot n los s c f th e seaso n an d 3r d leagu elos t o h e Mancheste r Duchme n81 t o 49 Mancheste r too k th e lea d in 48 c cond s am wit h Joh n Englan d load in g th e wa y le d 2 to 1 2 at h quarte ran d 5 o 2 6 a t th e half The y score d Mpoint s o n Pinckne y ba d passes ,Mancheste r continue l t o pil e u p oint s th e secon d hal f bu t ease d u p Linda Whitley s do g wh o brok e ri s Qoverno i Williams wil l mee t wit hle g is hom e fro m th e hospital Pau l mayor s o f An n Arbo r Jackso n an dJone s visite d hi s cousi n Sunda y otne r c itje t 0 discus s bu operations ,Susa n Baugh n ha d dinne r wit h he r thcs e c jtj es wer e in dange r o f losin ggrandmothe r Sunday Beck y Rea d the ,r busse n yea r ag o whe n som evieite d he r grandparent s in Gregor y sma rt ma n worke d cu t a pla n t o sav eEmily n Mille r ha d a slidin g part y t hem Th e citie s lease d th e busse swit h he r Sunda y schoo l clas s Pa m fromth e bu s companie s an d hire d uh eKh brothe r fel l of f th e sle d an d bu s me n t o operat e the m fo r wages hurt ,Thir d rade , Mrs , Henr y , Thi s go t the m ou t o f payin g weigh t an d gfm tax an d thei r licens e plate sJef f Davi a ha s a bo w a n arrow nn y cos t t u, m 50 c a year Attorno yJ Tasc n ot a dolla r fro m hi s j funera l ha s rule d hi s is illega l an dgrandmothe r in Florid a H e wen t t o 1hft t the y al re1 uire d t o pa y weigh t1hft t the y al require d o pa y gth e aut o show Fran k Zeiulk a mnJ anc a s taxfcS phe y clai m the y ca nf Li d C l iia t o iro n tM i out,a sno w fort Lind a Cloug h visitei l j no t operat e if the y d o an d thi mee the r grandmother Lind a Wegne r he rneic o Jef f Davi s mothe r ha a ne vdavenport Fourt h Grade , Mrs Cipo lLas t week we studie d th poe mRoads an d copie d an d illustrate dit W ar e learnin g a ne w wa y t owrit e boo k reports I n arithmeti c U RMRS JENNI E AslMANMrs Eastmanare working on addition and Mubtraction of uma of money Our roomshas the March of Dimes OrdA lotof us went ice fishing Linda Wyliawnt to78, died at McPherson Health Cen ,, u Saturday ccousiuainter Saturday, Her husband RalphEastman was elected county treas e irmde and died soon sfterShe jn g Fifth Grade Mn Millernd cards for ArFrancis Reasonrtftcr they scored 89 to break Pinck at record of 84 againat BoysviiU he previous week The junior varsity also lost U32The second round of play start3this week with Pinckney at HartlandChester at South Lyon Dexter at Boysville She leaves six daughters,theFuneral Home RevGeske Mrs Millers mother who is in the n 1 TS hoPital, Our individual units are officiating Burial was in Fairview rnmn iM Ai L, , oommg along fine Also our outlinesMonday and Rosemary Haydu Tuc,We made Cemetery DR GEORGE DRUDGEthe 4K Three weeks agoo radio statonWOIA wont on the air They have a program every 10 minutes week daysand on Saturday at 9 a m, of all theof Mich bakt ball games in this area DonWinger will write up toe League O,nke games and also for the Saline e are about ready to report to thclass this week Our oral arithmeticclmmpions were Paul Burg, a 2 timeDr George Drudge 68, dentist who inner Jfnet Saunders and Patricia, htd an office on McNichols Rd De Wiltshire We are doing well on fracSuy ions and multiplication tablesOurbulletin board is done for FebruarySixth Grade Mrs TaschIn arithmetic we are dealing withof afishing on Four MieNaJV KINGS 1The next meeting with theor Other directors are Leo Devine, PJV Kins ghters will be withJee iiRosa, Carl Mast and Otto Mervvin Campbell Thursday Manchester and Milan papers The Nstrtion is 1290 KC on your radio dial, tiOtte Feb G at 130 p mSecFrit Crisler is trying to jazz up Seventh Grade Mrs Carr play basket ball at SouthFrit Crisler is trying to jazz upfetball and last week got his rule T cr r0d vek Thursday Mickey Hwil 2 points to be scored after Ritter rrl his brother went fishinga touehdowri if the ball is passed or RJ ot a lot of fish Mrs Ronniem Now Mit one point is allowed Harrow taught for Mrs Carr last wWther the ball is run or kickeH iWeek whie she was in the hospital,Moat coaches are expected to try j We are glad Mrs, Carr js bade,for 2 point and kicking may become j Ambrose Kennedy WM in cTlarjrea lost art Somehow we always liked o the tm trimmers working nearU Mt thtWclt afterouchdown at tyie Murdock home in Pontiac the It takM hours of practise to j day Mrs Murdock was murdered and is as followslinvocati n MusicWelcomea food point after touchdown I waa one thoae whokieker Th dropkick, once an impor I Wiiliam VanHorn at being ther atBt part of football, is seldom een the timeaow We wwld like to see it revived yallowinrtKyssJbly 3 points for We received letter from Genit Reason of Miami Beach Florida en closing a DetroiUNews clipping reROLLERCADE iating to Piackney breaking the high year around wnooi record by scoring 84 pointsthat is toed for yon apajngt BoysvilK H said when heAetiva participatkut for tht whol attended school here th athletic provsflniung at 8 also Snnii Jt consider aand toattention was paid to it The students today are tacky to have such taathletiee ptogntm It offers an eatlet 4or their ambftom M te Lake He was a native of Gregorybeing a nephew of Louis Moore who j thmetic we are dealing wi hoperated the hotel there He married the gallon and peck measures In Eng Jihe Wyhe daughtr of DrWilliam iah we nre studying adverb nonC Wylie of Dexter She survive St Johnsat 100 pf y 0 pm, at McCable Funeral Home, DetroANNUAL MASONIC GUEST NIT2 , Ihe Annual Masonic Gueat Nightand Venison Banquet of Livingston L Lodge No, 76 F, A, M, willl he at LaJce iie Pinckney high school Saturday, inFebruary 8 at 7 p, m, The Mason3 studying adverbs, nounspronoun an ajectivesMrs Cla taught UK last ThursdaySixth Grade, Mrs Heaton4 were absent today, Virginia Pittshtrlel1 Sorovsky, Jim Bock, Uofery , Dexter, w i , i Srovsky, ia Porl Uwn Cm VWn Hunt We Jimmyj Wear, magician extraordinary anda great hunter and escape artist We have started on ourwas fishing on Silver , t half year of school work, Spring fox hunt i iat around the comer We finishu ed our Michigan Woaderland Scenesdo the serving , The program j PIE BAKING CONTEST Th fll 11are On tPIE BAKING CONTEST 11, K The following high school rj, Rifk Srey new band instrueere in the finals in the pi bSb 2 W Ml 96 g hl rj, fChaplain were in the finals in the pie baSnb 2 W Ml 96Tne Mellowtonos I contest Tuesday Col MiUer Martr lt Uke 0Ur new mapsFrank Zeigler W, Mr I enke Barbara Siager, Judy Rool undetad latitude and long Bba McAf Jllcome Frank Zeigler W, Mr I ara Siager, Judy Rool ToastmasterJames Hendersen Barbara McAfee, Joleen Basrdlo i C f4rt loction roduction Masorw Guests Sec, Dp DaYis Nancy Nash Barb dfiMi ToastmastrJames Hendersen McAfee, Joleen Basrdlo iIntroduction Masorw Guests Sec, Dp Da,Yis Nancy Nash Barbara St Ctt b Bi Whi Singer P Tl slat8mateStunt Contest byComedy NumberAddress by BuiKlon Whiie Singer Pam Towsline BarbaraDutch Band in L BasydloCliff HellerMapr of HoweilEach Mason may bring any numberof non Masonic gucsts,Tickets areJl,76 Phone secretary fer reserratioBr U 8 BltlBASKET BALL SCORBSBrighon 66, Milferd 42 Masom MHoweil 46 Chelsea 47, University41 St Thomas 75, St Maryse 27 Dundee 63, Roosevel t22 Tnoln 74, Saline CiBritton M Ma r4lcrville 39, Dtnavflle37, Has et 67, Willkmston A8toekbridge 6C Leslie 81 , won withsecMid Judges RrKIata Heaton slassmate to tell tht nme of it Wealso learned tht difference betweena political and Fifth and Sevtttfh, MrsMOTHBSS MARCH ON POUO The Mothers March on Potto henis Jan between 7 and 8 pmXeave f rst semester are Dwight Msrtesonand Judy Darrow, 7th gcade grade Judy Beynfls tad Maryporch light on if you wish tofive On Jan 24 afl eoffee receipt, gray Mary Coegrayi birthday waswas Tuesday The 6th grade rut on Mayor Miranni of Detroit annoincfd u bis economy program but when he start to carry it out, he foundAlthough everyone professes to befor economy, they want it to start with the other fellow Firat he annuon ud he would close the Detroit campfor underprivilied children at Brigh tonThis caused a howl of anguish bythe groups who have been using itj Tnen he cut 57 off the fire deptand forced many who had reachedtht retirement age to retire on lialipay which they did not like His nextwas to bar 65 Catholic basket ballteams from using public school Cjm6, J his caused such an uproar itwas rescinded Back in 1910 wnen Osborn was governor ho got economyminded and vetoed every appropriation that came up whether needed or not Woodbridge N Ferris Democrat succeeded him and he oked allneeded appropriations Osborn tried several times to get rejected governor again but never made itAdrian deBoom of Owosso, staterepresentative fromythis district whoannouncer his retirement some timeago has now thnwn hie hat in thering fcr state senator He would succ eed Donald Smith Smiths electionhas always been questioned Hfi ttfl to California after he was electednow lives thereThe Ann Arbor Board of Educationhas passed a resolution opposing thebill introduced in the legislature proing for religious instruction in theschools Their reason it violatesation of church and state separ Another attempt to revive the dcfunct KuKlox Khm seems to hipflopped at at Lamerton, N C, Ivst week and their leader, Rev JameCole has benn arrested for incitinga riot Th Lumbee Indian reserva tien is located there and tht Klan hld a big bed sheet and cate meeting to present the Friday Pani into white residentialArtcts About 1000 Indians tepsJt and regalia descended on and put them to there SmMr fiMr wd OM KMd ktl KM of Sowell also go this weak rf vfffnewls 8sATtIWDrftV fesyMliiii,V ,Wednesday, Jaaoary if, It58 ,IS, D CAR VALUE TIMEBUICK 1Q57 Super 4 Door Hardtop, Fully EquippedVery clean throuout Eercs your chance to buy afine car at about halfthe original cootCADILLAC 4 Door Sedan Ivlodel 62 All the extrason this very nice car You wont QFbelieve the price Only JuOBUICK Super 1C55 2 Door Hardtop A real sharpwell equipped beauty with brand new premium tires Cleanest used car in the QJfTcounty Full price XOt9BUICK Special, 1S55 2 Door sedan, Radio, Heater,White Walh A very nice car Hwith ry uused rciiesjuh 17 Eavcy, 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater,clean inside aid out Full priceBUICK lJ5i Century, 2 Dr Hardtop Lotsof c si s Gucd appearance and very good tiresthe extras on this lew mileage beauty Only JtCT araiuga2 Door Hardtop All2495VI SAVE SAVEBuy Now At MidWinter PricegRock Bottom Prices On Every Car AtBUICKHOWELL Notes of 48 Year AgoI The American Farm Product Co, took in 10 tea gallon aaos of creamhere Friday, rA company of 10 young men fromhere took a sleigh ride to Howell an Weducsday to a roller ikfttmgparty, 9Under the new law the LivingstonMutual Telephone O must pay a taxof SoOO year, Its valuation is 30,00, Under the old law only long distantance lines were taxed, , Rev Gable is conducting revivalservices at the Methodist ehurch,Heleads the song service with his cornet, , , Dr, William Henry Haze died atLansing Friday, He waa a brotherof the late Dr, Charles W, Haze andand practised in Pinckney from 1947 to 1849, , ,Ths Putnam Hamburg FannersClub meet at the Ernest Frost homo Saturday, Fditor Andrews was to attend ameeting of the Eastern Michigan Press Club at the Hotel Griswold,ta Detroit Jan, 28, John Shehan died his home inSouth Hamburg Jan, 21 He leaveshis wife, Mary, a son, Thomas and adaughter, Mrs, E yBrien, Mrs, Roger Carr and FlorenceReason visited the school Friday, Fred Head and Bill Jeffreys Thurediy and Ella Blair TuesdayThe Lakin school had a sleigh rideparty Tuesday aftorneon and visitedthe Pinckney schoolA number from here attended thesocial at the Charles Burroughshome Friday night ,While at work last week at theMethodist church at Hartland Tues Personal Notes Linda Lee waa home from GrandRapiha over the week endMr and Mrs Ona Campbell galledon Mrs Lucile Camburn at Foote hospital, Jackson SundaySunday the Lester McAfees andLeslie went to the ski jump at Holly The Pottyeville Civic Assn, willive a card party Friday nght at the Pettysville school, Pettysville, for benefit of the Pinckney schoolband unifdrmaThe Robert Amburgeys attended abirthday party Saturday for his , brotherinlay Neil Sherdt of Dexei,Harold Porter and wife attendedthe White Shrine Dinner at HowcllSunday The Walter Clarks spent the weekend with the Tony Pershinga at EastTawas, , Iff 1HIAWWUITMOfU LAKEFriday Saturday Jan 31 Feb 1 Double FeatureJoel McCrea and Barbara Hale km1 THE OKLAHOMA in Cinemascope PlusSLANDER WithVan Johnson Awn Blyth Steve Cojchran and Marjorfte RambeauOelor CartoonMon, Taea Feb 2 3 BOMBER B52 WithNatalie Wood Karl Maiden Marsha , Hunt and Efrem Zimbalist jrWarner Color and Cinemasope raturtu News CarteI The Edsil Meyer family of Waterloo were Monday guests of the Waiter Clarks, Mrs,Carmen Porter took her friendI Mrs, Ann Heipel back to Grand Rapids Monday, Pinckney people were involved inBursams who own the McLucas cott2 accidents last week The Leroy age at Swarthomts Cove were involved in one at Dexter MrsBursamvas taken to the hospital Saturday the Leroy Moffats of SwarthoutsCove were in collision with a car atDexer Mrs, Moffat was taken to U of M hospital Ann Arbor Mr Moffatt aad year old baby escaped injury, Everett Wynn son of Mrs Steelewas taken to the Coldwater train, ing school MondayMr and Mrs Robert Phillips Starting Wednesday Feb 5, For Unlimited EngagementAcclaimed by Critics Coast te Coast THiATlHQWBUtiowell, A CTues , Wed , Than Jan it , s ,JttANN E EAGL TU r 4YUWal t Disneyt TH E STOR Y O P PERfc TFriday Saturday Jan 31 Fek 1i n Technicolo rRor y Calhoa nTH E DOMIN O KID Carto u an dSunday Monday , Tuesday Fefc , J MMatin Sunda y 29 Junt Ally son and tCecil B DeMillesTen Commandments4, IMY MAN GODFftjptOtoewalcoye aisi CelorMethodist church at Hartland Tuea j Mr and Mr8 Robert phillips andday William Shumftker fell off the lher of Ann Arbor were SundayI roof and was killedGregory is to hare a skating rink,Sadie Harris is visitilg the Dr CfGardner family at Riverdale, Wiliiam Chambers and wife entertained a number of friends TuesdayTH1 PVTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXUS ABB NOW DUE AN STARTiNC There will be an a day FarmersInstitute at the opera house Feb 8 Henry Kice is chairman It opens at In a m The program is Music byQnnrtette Paper,Emest FrostjFeedru the Soil, William Taylor MAC Rcvs for dinner 130 p m Musiehv VKt,rRFarm Electricity, Glen Gardner MaLr Qiuutett Ppp,, Michael Roche Paper, Sheep Jacs Harris Care of Corn Crop,William Taylor MAC Charlton Heat on Yul Brynner AnneBaxter Edward G Robinson andYvonne DeCarloSchedule and PricesSunday Doors Open 1230 p mFeature Tinel00 440 820 pm Mon Tues Wed Thur,DOOM Open 7pm Feature Time 745Friday, Saturday doors Open 4 pniFeature Timie 430 and 815 p, m, Admission Adults 125 Children 60cExcept Friday Saturday Matinees Admission Adults 90c Children 50cMatinee Prices until 430 p m Daily Feb 5 thru SSat Feb 15Moat Tremendous Piicture EC Cecil B DeMilltsia TefknleeiorTen Commandmenb4 StarringCharlton Heaton Yul Brynner ASM Baxter Edvard G RobinsOB tttl Yvonne DeCarlo Only One Show Each Evening Starting 8 p m doors open at 7 s, Matinee Saturday and SOIABStarting at 2 p Doors opes 1 pAdults 125 including Sunday Mt, Adults 90c Saturday Matinee Children 50c at All Tiof the Gerry EichmaasMrs, Ehel Sprout was a Sundayguest of the Charles Soule family inHowell Shirley Wylie, Mrs Walter Workman and Nancy Spittler gave aa shower last Tuesday for ElaneJohnson 22 were there Elaine willbe married Feb 14 Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and Goraid were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Katherine Whitehead andtrice Lamborn In Gregory Bea NOTICFORI WILL RBCE1VB TAXES EVERY SATURDAY AT MY HOME AT BAST PUTNAM ST PINCKNEY UNTIL FURTHUR NOTICEFROM 900 A M TO 500 P M,TOWNSHIP TREASURER I ALSO HAVE DOQ LICENSES TOHELEN REYNOLDS, TREASURERrl W NEED titi FASTSCENE IS tke traffic department of any of the bwrireds ofmanufacturing plants ia Michigan Ths time is 400 P M on any dayof tke week The traffic manager is talking loaf dUtamct to a supplierii aaother state about some parts needed for productem bj trueke says as he prepare to hang p,W meed emJN ktowi from experience that motet tnasptrt is the fastest link aad receiving He knows 1M ea depeai ea iVln facttkeusand of his fellow traffic ntanagert have beea the memIftjtt mpoatibk for the rapid growth of motor transport Oave they tile efficiency and speed of tracks there was a satisfyinganythiag lessand today their companies eeoltf set operwithout truck transporttomethng for ewry wage earner in Michigan to think aboutTrucking AittcUtlonffceby Botel Notes of 25 Years Ago Sheriff Henry Finley died in EloiseGeneral Hospital, Monday followingan onto wreck, He had seemed toVo recovering when pneumonia set in He was a blacksmith in hiat younger days and played minor leag1 uc on so bal He was elected1 sheriff in 1000 and again in 1902 He wentI to Kalamazoo where he travelled for a lacsmith supply firm He leaveshir wife, a daughter, Illah and 2 sons,Hucrh and Rex He was a life mem1 er of all Howell Masonic ordersIlnckney Independents final beatthe Broadway Leaders of Ann ArborArbor 38 to 37 due to the rebound wrrk of Loren Meabon, He also got16 points, on Swarthout had 18 Pinckney high school and St Marys of Chelsea played a 17 to 17 ttie game FridayStanley Dinkel had8 points , The Auctionettes Bridge Ctob were entertained by Betty Clintonj and Evelyn Darrow Tuesday June Lamb won first prize aad EvelynHendee drawThe Masonic dining room hat has been repainted and decorated1 in Masonic emblems, Walter Girard Care Swarthout Calvin Hooker and about a dozen other did the work t Lucius Wilson sr who hat charge of the of ticket tale at the ChicagoWorlds Fair was bone ovtt fsek ,end, jAndrew Nisbett of Aftn Arborfefti purchased 40 acres of Juttns Na7 on the PinckneyDexte fid aal will bild a house there,Born to the Charlee Gaxka29 a dalughter,Abner Watkint attended the Maririe Engineers banquet Saturday at the Commodore Perry Hotei, Toiate Kobert Platko la ill with pnec STATE oThe Probate Court for the County LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate efCarieton G Foster a k a Crlton G,Foster, iAt a session of said Court heldJanuary 28 1958, Present,Honorable Hiram R SmithJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requirto present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to to serve a cpoy thereof upon EthelC, Foster of 7119 Pinckney Rd Pinckney, Mich, fidicuary of said estateand that such claims will be heardby Had court and heirs at lawiii saindeceased will e determined by saidCourt at the Probate Office eAprl I 1958 at ten A Mthereof be given by publication of accpy hereof for 3 weeks eonsectively previously to saiu day of hear VILLAGE ELECTION,MONDA Y MARCH 10, SITo the Qualified Electors ofThe Village of Pinckney, County of Uvingrtpaper printed in acid eounty and thtt the petfoaacans a eopy effete motloe to be ITH vpea each knows party te fetereet at hk ktt known address by registerad nail, return eeeipt dunaaded, at tart fewMem 14 days prior te eikeartegr by personal service at leatt S days prior to tucfe hearingR Smith, Judge of Prebttt Kotice is hereby given that in conformity with th ManElection Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, wil upon any dayexcept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or upecislelection or primary election, receive for registration tliftAawef any letral voter in said City not already registered whenfeyAPPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Presided,however, that I can receive no names for registration duririf the itime intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, Itfecial er official primary election and the day of such ltien I Notice Is Hereby Givenr Home at 379 W Main St Pinckney, AG MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1958 The Thirtieth day preceding said Election t From 8 oclock a ra until I oeloekp w en said day for tHe Jtarpose of REYIHWING the REGISTRATION and BBGISTBt ING iueh ef th fatlifiea1 eleeton h taid CITY a SHALL PROP Lii8SMri b leiw fMMamn f afreernet at the time ef rejrtttrstie, IM titled under the Ceittitation, if remaininf taeA resident, te vete st the nestthai U entered ia the reffctrslteft WebElector Unablt Tt Makt PersonalApplication, ProcedureSEC 504 Any eleetor who iiunable to make personal ayulleatian for registration because of physical disability or abeetee from the Township, City or Village in whicii his legal resideaetis located, may be registered prior to the close of refistratiesbefore anv eleetinn n l i is located, may be registered prior to the dose of registratiembefore any election or primary election by securing from theClerk of the Township, City or Tillage in which i ltd hlilDtekela and Albert Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt iaV Fenton Sunday, parents of Mrs Lloyd Hendee haveDfnkals spent Sunday one to Toscon, Arizona for the win torn KHltotts in Brighton, tor ,wife of Howell were Mrs Mary Zeigfer and dadghtcrfltftfct Lloyd Hendees Louise were th last Friday Arbor calletl night guests of Mrs Kitsie DinkelJettaie Hooker Home Abny and family spent tlewatk ead with his hrar ia Okie Born to Joe Stnndlick and wifeEthel Nash Jan 81 ft ffirl Mrs Elizaeth Johnson hat gone teShreveport, La, to visit her torn,VictoriP H 8 BASKET BALL64fFri, Jan 31Hartland thanTues, Feb ii Iritton thereFri, Feb 77 Dexter her 645Tuct, Feb 11 Undea thanFri, Feb Mite Lyea Friday Fek tti gbefore any election or primary election by securing from eClerk of the Township, City or Tillage in which is located hlilegal residence duplicate registration eards and executing faduplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public ef other officer legally authorised to administer oaths and returningsuch registration cards to the Clerk ef the Township, City efVillage before the close of effice hours on the last day ef regie tration prior to any election er primary election The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name en,the line for the signature ef the registration effieer and designate his titleUnregistered Persons Not Entitled To Vote IIf 8 no t I n th eYello w Page s mayb etfcm t n o tuc h thing SEC 491 Th e inspector s o f electio n a t an y electie m er Ml jnar y electio n i a thi s State , o r i n an y District , County , Tewnsh Cit y o r Villag e thereof , shal l no t receiv e th e vot e o f aa y perse twhos e nam e i s no t registere d i n th e registratio n bee k e f ta f jTownship , War d o r Precinc t i n whic h h e offer s t e rote CA i f Tide d unde r Ac t 116 , P A 1954 Transfe r o f Registration Application , Ba fSEC 50e Aa y registere d electo r Ma y upo n rhtisi idenc e withi n th e Cit y eas e hi s Ngtatratie a t o b e hi s ne w addres s b y vendin g t o th e Cler k a eig nhi s presen t address , th e dat e h e move d there tfro m whic h h e wa s las t registered , o r b y apfi , a transfer Suc h transfer s shal l no t b e mad e wmr inex t precedin g an y electio n o r primar y ekcties vwil l als o registe r voter s a t m y hom e frc m 8 aj Kt o 4 p m Feb 7, Feb 10 , an d Marc h 8,195 8 MiWredAcldeyCW tsi oWtdattday, January a, 1968 ,opt eg Entered M Quoad ClaasMutter at FoetaffkeAt cf Mar S, 1S77U Sorts HowtDfiROCERJEii if iOODSGENTS FURNISHINGS 4i YOUR SHRINKING DOLLARDOWN DOWN DOWNWith tht east f Trything constantly rising and with nw additional oiU appearing vcry now anrl the we nr livin, mor l Inflation AND THE VALUE OF OUR MONEY 18DECREASINGBarrinf a war or tome othr unforieen major cataitropht, ihoald be tntering a period of marked economic growth andradially riling security price This ij not a uCo lira prophet, but rather a statement of the eot, in inflationary Urra,Uut we apparently must pay for f iowthONLY INVESTMENT IN GOOD CORPORATE SECURITIESOFFERS THOSE WITH SAVINGS THE CUAVXZi OF SUS TAINING THE PURCHASING POWEI OF THEIi DOLLAR Rev Albert Schmitt left Monlayto spend 3 week in FloridaMr and rs Ray Burns attendedu funeral of Austin Millet in Fowivville Tuesday at St Agnes churchHe died in LansingMr, and , Mrs G, Shelters of Jaok,,n were Sunday guests of GeoigeTh Ray Burni, James Bums,unis, Pen fry, Bob Darrow, Jung inrnilies, Mrs Theresa C tidtd the graduation of Joe Buns YilMichigan College, Sunday and were entcrained a rd Jit the Joe Bums home at I,lion Lake The Harold Henry family epentlast week in Florida with the TedCobbe of Strawberry LakeFrank Ziegler, Harold Porter,Omer Corey, Earl Murray, Winston Baugfhn , Kenneth Hoyt, Olin Robininswi and ye editor attended a Masonic school of instruction at Howelllast Wedeneday night Mrs Lucille Oamburn underwena thyroid operation at Foot bospit Tackson last Wednesday The following attended the funeralof Mrs Katherine Walsh at Dexterlast Wednesday Mr and Mrs, LeeLavey, Mrst Mae Metz, Nellie Gardner and Irvin Kennedy ,The L JHenry family spent Sanday with the Lambero Henrys in Detroit The Jerry Henrys of Detroitwere here Saturday it Jim Lundeers of Berkley wereSunday guests of the Fancis Shehans The Honey Creek Farm Bureaumet with the Frank Behm family on FridayThe Ralph Halls visited her father,Leslie Curtis in Pontiac SundayHer neice, Karen Laaiho, came home withher for a visitThe Harold Adams faxniiy of AimArbor were Sunday guest of the iRalph HallsThe Ralph Halls entertained 2bcs of the Pilgrim Youth grup attheir home Friday nightThe Jack Clarks of Dexter calledat the Mark Nash home Sunday They attended the Detroit AutoShow also Winston Baughn attended a DeMolay meeting in Lansin,g Saturday and a board meeting Saturday in BayCity with Olin RobinsonDr Cecil Hendee and family family spent Sunday at the Lynn Hendee home Mrs Francis Robinson attended ameeting of the Ella Parkin Club inDetroit Mondayvrank Clark and wife Virginia Hii sel of MiLford have gone to Florida Elsa Bock is a patient in St Toehospital, Ann Arbor Nancy Spittler injured in an aubewreck last spring, went to a special ist in Detroit and was told the couldrenove the cast from her leg andlcavn to walk without it Mrs Dorothy Dinkel w as in Ana Wagoners Grocery066 PINCKNET ROADQuilityMerchendise LOW PRICES3eer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2Lumber, Coal and Sunoco Fuel Oil Prompt Servicei HOLY SONSttA 8119 Dexter UBXTEE MICHIGANPHONE HELUERb FUUWERST A WITH FLOWERS7 U ifHowellAmong those who called on M Arbor one day last week uci le Camburn at Foote hospital j The Merlin Amburgeys entertain,kson last week were Mesdamcs ed the Clifford Millers and Mrsd bcrta Amburgey, Carrie Griffi Us Sada Moran at dinner SundayMrs Lavine Sinclair who has benliving at the Thomas Murphy homeMildred Miller and Sada MoranMi,md Mrs George Tansley, Mr and Ms, Rex Sackett, Mr, and Ma, now a guest at the Michigan MaLunsford and Mr and Mrs trie Home at Alma, sponsored by thGlen Alt Pinckney Chapter No 45 0 E SGHIGH GRADE CORPORATE SECURITIESPhsnt 10l 211H East GrandHowell, MichiganAndrew C Reid Co Detroit, Mich Wayne Wagner and family spent Mesdames Roberta Ainburgey,Midflethe week end at Marrietta, Georgia Miller and Sada Moran took her therwith his brother, Louis Wagnrr jr, oday family j The Otis Matteaoru were SundayMr and Mrs, Aflher Wylie, Linda dinner guest of the Joe Griffins fama1 Mary were in Ionia Saturday lo ily JI the guests at the wedding of The Gerald Kennedy family of How her neice, Patricia Pitchford and ell spent Sunday with the Irvin KennMike Richardson, Her mother, Mrs edys Mrs Raymond Ltdwidfe andKathy Kinehke were In Howell anSaturdayFlorence Ryer came home withfo a yisjtMr and Mrs Ross Read left Mon YOUR KEY TO SAFETYfor Your Valuable Papers Protect your valuable papers marriage license,property deeds, important letters, etc in a sifedeposit box here For a very low cost you getthis safe protection for your valuable papersYou may also want to keep jewelry, heirlooms,cr other possessions of value to you in your safe deposit boxFrom where I sit Ax Joe Marsk 13Its irf 0eJetwnertrui3tfc3vewe drivers were proui of era Mfmd what was goincr on last Frem where t sit, a little tfaejday Every parkin rreterwaseorered by a papcofficially Parking Day1 uyTowm Council as a rewardHer fetey a year without a trafficemlety, like Tirtne, isrd, said Judf eM lie preseted theBut lets ihw ur praise never hurtsin facl, thafvhy I talk in this column about Uie nice, fnhminried people imeet Folks v no live and letlive who jlcmt care whetherjm like beer or buttermilk at dinnertime I Kay real neihhornrever try to park tliflr Maen other9l LESALESALENationally Advertised DRESSES TEENA PAIGE BOBBIE BROOKS GfORGANNA PAT PERKINS TRUDY HALL Jj Were 1498, Now Were 1298, Now Were 1098, Now Were 898, New 1 198 Q98 98 C90Special Group 398, two for 750 BANKING HOURS 9 to 3WED and SAT 900 to 1200 IFRIDAY 900 to a094O0McPherson State Bank Howell PinckneyOver SinetyTwo Ycart of Safe Bankino2 on Savn Book AccountsQ SKIR1S SLACKS BLOUSES50 OFFTerrific Savings On Full Fashirn SWEATERS ORION BANLON,United Staff Brtwut FoundatUm, PHONE ACCARTER AUTO PARTS SALES Closeout on AH Childrens ClothesjBoys GirlsAT COST BELOW1 Specid on Girls Spring CoatsK4 UGULAR 2198 and 1798YOUR CHOICE 1000 SOUP ALSO COMPLETE LINE Of UBED PARTSSICIALS Frew 15001 to 10000BRIGHTON MICH Rosal Dress Shopf f CkHllAgency for fo,eri117 EAST MAIN ST, WNCKNEY PHONI Uhewn S441SHt Blue Water Lamdpomat and StoreWhfter aoa oid Oem Moadayi1 Mo tit MM,LkaU, Mich, Soft Water Stetty WUk, Dry Mk, Dwf Oleuiaa ioMoaRuc, Shaff Rap Bed Sprmia tadIM oa ReColor w ma old Dye System Pee AC 9 9681Bottle GasrORCQOWNG, WATffi HEATING AM L PGASSfiRVKEHOME HEAHN6 rH0NE3 HOWH1 i K 1 AiMEfJE WWT tp A Iron rileAUTOMATIC 1RONEB as low asper monthWO take a holiday from hand ironvig ddgery for Iketf of her life when she get a wonderful new Ironnte ftar, thank to Ironritea two completely usable opes adiaad DoB ironing points, Ironnte ivnt anything the can warn , aad ctta ironiBf time by twothirds, tooBring Mom ia for a demonstration Youll both beEft how mniple an Ironrite is to operate out of ironinf LOST Small jrad porae,turn of money and gWM Mrs W H, EolerPOR SAL Fireplace WoodPhono UP t 972ft or UP 8 KM f WHF WAMjJESS PROFEIONAL CORJ41 jiton 4oJohn Toasmor, Harold and dpwft McKown, FrankELECTOLUX NEW AUTOMATIC Jgf ciiffoid MUler, Lonnie Van I CfiHA M to 2KWP M CLEANED JJw FeatnrtJrwo Toa IsiiMnjijroo ,4 ijealif 6toU of Livon jColor Guaranteed Free Homo Dom eaeb ,aji one A big attendance jmonstration Fully Guarantoed Algo WM present indnff itiaitors from , Tuo,7UC to 3factory rebuilt Phono or writ I ietroit, AJtn Atfwr and Dexter jit Cm ft J jW, BHoUP MFOR 2123Modem 2 BetoomI WANTED Reaponsiblo party tohew it takes all fchaIronnle AUTOMATIC IRONLRTHE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSEFinal Clearance Oa All Ladies Fall and Winter Dresses,Wool and Cardigans and Slipovers, Flannel Gowns aad Pajamas Lined Jeans Sets spinnet piano Can be toon in thisvicinity Write Codit MgrPost Box S GtoonvUlji, MichIIIIIIUIIIIUttltlHIHillUlJaillWfltlMortgages FinancedLand Contracts BoughtIt G SWARTHOUT NORTH TBWtTORULPHONE DEXBR HA 3i72 Yernon Buttons ofCarvers SundayVincent Snooks of Newberry wiio live in tho VanHorn iVD01 0, Swartbwt directornents called at the Dispatch office j Friday He was on his way to Ottawa 1 Ohio to see his new grandchild At Ritter T V ServiceUK fELlVUION SBftHCB, anH Covtooxa 4 16KHyMH StL Grand RivwMichiwaaCLAY iolmoN Servicev v 200FF ONALL s Hosiery, Ship and Shore BlousesBifcbie Brooks Sweaters, Garbardfaie aidWool Slacks and many other bargains TUT VS Wl WBLB113 last M3iPORTABLE SHKTIGB AVAlLAlLl if niotels called the Ohio Camp Forthe first time in history many ofthem have been broken into and robb , pv1 this winterMrs Wray Hinckley has left tboMcPherson Health Center and ia atthe Clifford VanHorn home Tho Andrew Campbells spentSuiday with the Dick Young familyin Flint 1Roy Reason and son, Bobby, goti mess of whitefish SundayAlbert Shirleyfand wife spent Sun wiJfrth Doyle Templetons of KeHarbor Kenneth Mohlmans ofOrayton Plains, A New York QvtitraX flyer plowedinto a herd of 14 deer near Kalmbach Rd Chelsea Saturday, killed 4 andinjured 4The Howard Reads who are in Califoraia called on the Bernard McCius keys last woekThe Ona Campbell family spentthe week end in LansingDick Campbell was home fromWillow Run SundayThe Clare Miller family visited hermother Sunday who is in HermanKeifer hospital, Detroit on9SUBllVOBit GrHowell,Urle WGOffice814byHowellBERT WYLJE9ALE3Dr I R iIL, i rT rv l gMade to DetrurAGBUV MILL BT Mich Phone UP 8 US1 MXRejTuesday Through Saiurdijr 11 tz 3 a id 5 to 7And by Afc AC300 West Grand BRIGHrON All Kirds of Real Estate Ustinft WantedMain Office HA fi8188 at 7421 Ptjtage Lake Roa near N Torritorte WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEYOR RENT tThree room apartment with bath room, private enterance witk stove, refrigerator and utiitiesfumished or will rent rooms separat ely Phone UP 89732, Hoars ft a, m, to 9 p m, Open Sundays4700 Midland Drive, Strawberry LaUPkone Brighton AC 7 O66 i FOR SALEWashing Machinj,flmffl Tubs, Space Heater Jet Pump,Jr0R SALE Holstcin PullCornstalks REAL ESTATE Liviag Roeto, Refrigerator, Wes and Baled gtraw Russell Bokros GLADYS AND HIRLEY HBNRtinghouae Arthur Pardon v phOne UP 8SM4 Ruik Lake Road UP 8996FOR RENTlarge modern apartmont RentUP LawrenceFC ,3AtEPair of Hockey SkaUs,XZt Jack Lee FOR SALE Rock Roasters, live ordressed G to 8 lbs or overPhone UP 8 3353I FOR SALE Gas Stove3 Two COCAr er pups 10 eani JJP8977811269 Hiland Ct P5nckney, MichSalesman for King RealtyFOR SALE Power Lawn Mofer 22inch ct James Whitley UP S846S PERFECTAUTOISPTIC THREADERThreads large anci smallDrop needle into either of 2 funneia,JACKHANNE17Pinckneys Responsible party wanted Phone UP 88SDte take over lew monthly payments or tpinnet piano Can be ieen locally FOR SALii Small Palomino hobbv , ,, , v rWriedit Manager 19346 Livir horse, like new rrO,, lugh chair y threa be md funPrtMWis,itroit 21, Michigan L O0 Mrs Irene Oosterle ,5 4 Pesvil h Rd ,1 Plastl c b f Wlt hLOS Femal e Beagl e HoiuuLbrowiT Jlostpa1 Jromp ta d Whit e trained Reward Los t i n F0 R SAL E 2 Bicycle s 1 0 inc h Mone yba k ,PTtickjio y Recreatio n Area 10 Jame s Whitle y U P 8 346 9 F Htarap a 4 c ac h f Phono j Detroi t Vinewoo d 8656 6 f ha9t Accnrat o Irte oFOl t jlENT roo m yea r Groun d cott, F R ENT Apartment Modern , fu rPhon e U P 833 R SAL Coa l o f woo d heatin g J i Tw o house s a t PatUrRot i 8tov a suitabl e fo r a cotttge , oi l hea t s Covlt , wit h bathrooms suitabl e fo r fishin g ahanty , ph artidll y furnishe d U P 8 97,4 cb r pum p wit h longepipe , al l i n ex v t cbttr P umP ce nt condition j fuii4e J o r unfumisbed FOR SALEka u A itat c c Al l ft tubwf ti Listn8 Wanted ,FO U ffiNT Mode m 6 roo m cfttag o Jaksma n fo r Geul d Reaao aa t ortag t Lake Joh n McNamar a BERTPkem o Howel l lSiM H cna U P vfAxnDTM G AN D JKWFIN 64K B REMODELLIN G 65 S E Gd , Rive , Ho WH , Mlcl uPhon eW W MADSE N cara 039 1ON E AN D AL L A HAW T HE W YEA FRW1T S VEiKABLES , OPTOMBTBIS TfM an d Thurs 9t O to 50 0r tafi by Appoiatnos tlas t Gran d Rhre tLEELAVE Y1918FIS H tlve GUtM SbldInatallo dta t Grcci iHowel LRTLTSORHEL LWate r WelJ b an d Pump sAl l Make s o f Putnp s Service dhSBn DxterPinckne y Rea dm e H A 6 945 4 M A LINK,878 I Ukevew , Jfefj Lus h Lake , Fhon e U P 6 M7 0 1 A l Sspt k Tan kMEAT SB QUALITYMARHTPWC O BELIEVED TH E HOUS EWA S INSUEXD lu f wii t aoon t ta o owBort a prlcetos i posMwion a an d keepsake sMr an d marriag eOttplot o loa s insmaae fo rI f ft Saf e Deposi tCortifksio Fin Nationa l Ban kw Jr v Licensed an d Bonde d by th o Stat iMichiga n MPHON E ST 312 tSEPTI C TANKS , DR Y WELL CLEANE D rNe w Tank s an d Line s Installo i 73 9 Soot h rmmm nJOH N HARVE Y JAtN,MICH V IHAWBI G 10 0 LBS 17 5S i FEE D SUPPL Y COMTAK Y PHON E U P 8 551 1 7 i 1 1,ftV i1 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-01-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca7c6158999f2da5ec7fe2b3bbced5cf.pdf bd085ce903b89d27f6efbea0831fa75c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 - NO. 3 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 SINGLE COFT 10l P.HS. Should Praise Pirates For Patriotism These are pictures of Pinckfcey* s Vanity basketball players! These boys have worked hard and have gotten no where this year as far as being winners "score-wise," BUT, when It comes to spirit, fight, and patriotism to their tlma mater, these boys are tops! Each week these players have taken a real tromping, *and each week they return and "try it again" against new opponents. In surveying the situation and learning about some of the shall we say troubles, and disadvantages these boys are handicapped above statement must be true. They have spirit! To begin with this year GARY HULL, Guard — Lary Hull — Forward these boys are handicapped with height problem. The Pirates have an average team height of 5 ft. 8 inches, in comparison to opposing teams having an average height of 6 ft. and over. The two facts that Pinekney does not have the ad vantage of a Junior High program to arouse interest in basketball at an earlier grade, and help them prepare for Varsity ability, and that no physical education program is made available to help maintain their condition throughout high school until reaching Varsity team age, are reasons enough to understand the lack of team coordination and lack of individual coordinatiion, that seems to stand out so noticeable among this year's players. Another disadvantage is the gymnasium situation. There is one gymnasium that must be shared by the four schools in the district, Hamburg Elementary, Winans Lake school and the Pinckney high school. This holds the time given the Varsity players for practice to a minimum. And the gym it too small for more than one team to practice at one time. Another big disadvantage. Now the fact that the building of the new proposed school should solve the larger share of these problems, does not help any at the present time. These boys need, and deserve, full support of their fellow students, the faculty, and all district residents! They deserve a "pat on the back" for just showing up at each week's contest. DUANC KNAPP, Forward ALEN STEFFEN, Center LARRY BAUGHN, CENTER tTEVE RANDOLPH, Forward — GARY HENRY, G F J D t BRADLEY, Coach — DENNIS PARKER, Mgr. WILLIAMS, Forward COME, Forward JIM BARKER, Owurd The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baughn . . . . if the Village children wishing to have use of the skating rink again this year would be kind enough-to STAY OFF the rink for a few days, Mr. Hewlett, and others, are trying desperatley to produce a second rink after last week's January thaw. This is just about impossible though unless the children do stay off until they get it ta a more advanced stage than it is now. * * • . . . . an apology from the Pinckney staff of the Dis* patch to Ronald Singer and Keith Morgan concerning the picture switch. This was not intentional and it was nice that they are both good looking young men! Neither one can complain that they were offended. Could they? (Yep, they could!) • • • . . . . the Del Rio basketball team have a good chance of winning first place in their league. They play Dexter at Dexter this week for this number one position. Members of this team are, Phil Gentile, capt., "Stix" Ritter, James Bradley, Doug Gerkin, Gass Czelsak, Dennis Stevens, and Dick Johnson. Mr. Gentile owns the Dei Rio Bar in Ann Arbor. » « • . . . . the inside of th« local fire hall got a new coat of paint last week. « • • . . . there aren't as many people actually working as you may have thought. The population of this country is 160 million . . but there are 62 million over 60 years of age . . leaving 98 million to do the work. People under 21 total 54 million which leaves 44 million to do the work. Then there are 21 million who are employed by the govern* ment and that leaves 23 mil. lion to do the work. Ten mil- Jion are in the armed forces, leaving 12,800,000, the number in state and city offices, that leave* 200 thousand to do the work. There are 126 thousand in hospitals and that leaves 74 thousand people to do the work, but 62 thousand of tbase are bums or others who will not work, leaving 12,000. Now it may Interest you to know that there are 11,998 people la Jail, so that leaves just two people to do the work. And that is you and me, brother, and I'm getting sick and tired of doing everything by myself. Fire Alert System Passes Initial Tests ARTHUR G. ELLIOTT JR., being welcomed by Charles Ward last Thursday evening. Looking on is: Charles Lyle, Nan Allen and Phil MacBride. State GOP Chairman Visits Livingston County Committee Two-Way Radio Is Now Ready For Full Use Pinckney volunteer firemen recently participated in a county wide test of the recently installed communications system between various fire departments In the county and the Livingston County Sheriff's office located in Howell. Fire chief, Robert Amburgey made t h i s remark system to the should effect prove Arthur G. Elliott, Jr., chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, was the principal speaker at a meeting of county Republicans held at the Colonnade last Thursday evening. Presiding at t h e meeting was Phil MacBride of Brighton, chairman of the finance committee for Livingston County. An analysis of the State Central Committee budget was presented by Mr. Elliott. Another speaker was Charles Lyle, Oakland County chairman, who told how Oakland C o u n t y Republicans had organized to produce a successful drive for finances. About" 60 representatives >from the various townships and cities were in attendance, and initiated the first steps of organization for a fund raising program to meet the budget at county level. Mr. MacBride announced that additional volunteers from the various townships were needed and invited. Other Republican leaders present were Charles R. Ward, county chairman; Lou Stipe, treas.; Bill Ernst, secy.; N a n Allen, State Central commiteewoman; and several county officials. Miss Kirschke Earns Degree At Eastern KATHLEEN KIRSCHKE Kathleen Kirschke of Pinckney wa» one of the 400 pecsons receiving diplomas at the Eastern Michigan Univers i t y graduation ceremonies held at Bowen Field House hi Ypiilanti Sunday afternoon January 26. Mist Kirschke, who graduated from Pinckney High School in 1959, was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree In Elementary Education. She will begin teaching the kindergarten class at Winans Lake School February 3. Mitt Kirschke lives at 3M Portage Street, Pinciw: v.'th her patents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kirschke. r worthwhile and very helpful in the years to come. The two-way radio was purchased by the Township in the fall and is now set to go. In the case of bad fires, bad storms, or other items of serious trouble the Pinckney firemen can now radio the sheriff's office, (headquarters) and ask for help, and they in turn radio a county "neighbor" and send help where it is needed. The Pinckney Fire Department will add this radio to their lonf list of possessions. "The Pinckney Fir* Department Is one of the best equipped d e p a r t m e n t s around,** according to John Burg, secretary of the department. "Especially when you oonalder the alze of the town, the population sad all/* Along with the radio the department now boasts of hav|- ing resuscitator equipment, a. portable light plant, an auxllJi iary portable pump, self-con-^ tained oxygen unit, the everv a l u a b l e grass fire-fighting "Jeep," the American La- France high-pressure pumper* the 1,000-gallon tanker and ** second smaller pumper outfit* All this is good reason why.,'; the 22 volunteer firemen* which includes the fire chUtfand the assistant fire chief; take such pride in their department that they do. The 22 members hold two meetings each month for drill and to maintain their department and equipment They . made 61 runs in 1963. They were great promoters of the proposed Community Building in 1963, which would w have housed their equipments along with a library, town hall, etc When this was voted down in the spring election* the firemen petitioned the Put* nam Board officials for a second election. This time voters gave their approval for tbJsv building to be built with federal aid, but during this tiiqt Livingston County rose the unemployment crisis made Putnam Township ineligible for any such federal funds under this program. Therefore, the f i r e m a n , somewhat discouraged, took It In their stride, and w**t aboat renovating the mall building* formerly^ a school house, that was purchased by th» flrwe* .•mselvea tQ use as.they saw Int. The building was movtft to property behind the present fire halL Last fall the ground surrounding the building was (Continued m Pag* 1) P. E. G. Goes To Lansing The PEGs (Pinckney Extension Group) m e m b e r s travelled to the Capitol Building in Lansing on January 23 to lobby for approval of the current appropriation bill that is now before the legislature granting funds for the continuance of the Women's Extension Program. In a meeting with Representative Thomas Sharpe, PEG president, Mrs. Nestor Engqutat, expressed the con. vlctions of all members when she told Sharp©, "The Women'* Extension program, while of importance to urban residents, is of especial value to rural residents where the educational facilities for adults U so limited." Mrs. Engquist said further, "Members benefit immensely through lessons conducted on phases of family living, efficiency in homemaking, crafts, philosopy, and many other subjects so helpful to today's woman." During t h i s interview. Hop. Sharpe, our representative from Livingston County, who was to co-operative with the Extension women last year in their campaign for this program to be extended, pledged hi* full support. PEG members, Mrs. Marshall Meabon, Mrs. Earl Klmbler, Mrs. Cliff Haines, Mrs. Theodore Gray, Mrs. Earl Packer, Mrs. Steve Lazlo, Mrs. Jerry Swarthout, Mrs. Harold Riggs and Mrs. Raymond Maltby (Mrs. Michigan Safety for this year) were given a grand tour of the Capitol Building from the basement museum to the governor's oificc. Mrs. Meyer Receives Degree Mrs. Alia Meyer, one of Pinckney's most popular and r e s p e c t e d teachers, w a s awarded her Master of Arts degree last Sunday, January 26, in a ceremony at Bowen Field House at Eastern Michigan University. Events Calendar PINCKNEY CALENDAR FEBRUARY 1 V i l l a g e Squares, Pilgrim Hall, 8 psn. Gordie Lindland caller. • • • FEBRUARY t Kainbow Girte, regular meet- Ing, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Hall. • • • FEBRUARY 7 RegulaT meeting. Master Mason's night. All Masons belonging to O.E.S. Chapter 145 have special invitation to attend. Mrs. Meyer, who taught in the Flnclsney School system for assay years, was born ks TJaadtlla Township, near Ptoctaey, attended PHS graduating here in 1914, after which an* attended Michigan S t a t e . Normal College (now Eastern Michigan) for two years. She taught school for as* year before her marrtago ta 1916 to William Meyer. After raising her six children, who all graduated from PHS, Mrs. Meyer went bade to teaching, earning credits each year toward a B*enefor of Science degree, which was granted in 1958. She taught school in Wash tens w and Livingston County for twenty years, serving one year as president of MEA of Livingston County. Credits earned at Michigan State, Indiana State Teacher's College, anfTEastern Michigan, University culminated in the master's degree awarded last Sunday. Those of Mrs. Meyer* family present to sea htt « awarded her diploma wet*.' Mr. and Mrs. Garth Mey*» of Hooghton Lake, Mr d Mrs. Cyras Attoe M Meyer) of Gladwta, Meyer of Plaekaey, Mr. aa& Mrs. WUBam Limb (Wfflaf Meyer) of Ana Arbor. M.E-A. Meeting The whys and hows of pro* feuional n e g o t i a t i o n s for teachers will be the theme of the Michigan Education Association's Mid-Vear Leaders' Conference, January 21 • February * 1. at the MEA C Battle Creek. * Approximately 250 MEA officer* are expected to attend the two-day workshop. Mrs. Meyer, teaches the 8th who now grade at ry Boar* a Graai Pinckney Elementary hat loaf been active in civic and thf social life of the She was the first woman serve on the Pinckney of Education, Committee Woman serving the Blood Bank for Grant *-m A ^ ^ -m mm*-*-* -— * vJDJLOwSf fjr JHaBssHssN worthy matron of Chapter 145 OES, of Livingston Cousrty ttan OES, and Grand B*jn> sentativs of tht State of ! & • to MUMfi" for thna FEBRUARY • TOPS Club, Pinckney High music room, 8 p.m. Any out interested teal fret to attend, g j grMaards.c hiBfdtjntnr, thhant tt soufaty ;fig mtntftry School at tte < > • • • *-*»• ^»M « > > . H l t - * *•-«* • «u.< - , »-. < » - . • PINCKNE Y DISPATC H • WEDNESDAY , JAN . 29, 1964 */•<• • . .. Pinckney Prattle A . . BY AUCE GBAY r Mr . and Mrs. Ott o Poulso n Were in Giotto n Sunda y to see thei r son and daughter - in-law who were injured in an auto acciden t two weeks ago. They found the m hom e from th e hospita l and on th e mend . • • • Vincent Schenden, son of T>r. and Mrs. Schenden, and Barbara Gaylord of Detroit are to be married February 1 in Detroit. Jerry Schenden, Vincent's bother who is attending cclJoge in California, wUl be home this Friday to participate in the wedding. Jerry will be here for seven weeks, having a vacation period between terms. DANIEL ROGERS CHRISTENED The new sou of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Rogers, Daniel Louis, one month ol<L/ was christened at 1:30 P.Sff Sunday, »t St. Mary's Qhuroh In an impressive ceremony by Father Casey. Daniel's great aunt, Mrs. Helen Schwartz of Detroit, is his god mother, While Douald Buckm&n is the god father. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers entertained the c h r i s t e n i ng party, Daniel's proud grandparent* —the Alvm Wa*burns, ami other relatives at their home on West M-36 . • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Slayer •wi n n i nun LOOKING AT NEW CARS? Look the m all over . . . and when you've decided on th e mak e and model of your choice , ask your dealer to arrang e Ann Arbor Bank financin g for your new car. ANN ARBOR BANK SfVCN OFftCF l tO M t v f YOUi *U » *•»•• » e l Qfttm ©•* • of Mowers Road, Pinckney are moving this Thursday to Joslin Lake n e ar Unadilla. The Salyers ha\e five children. * • • Mrs. Mary Amburgey Is at her home on Unadilla Street after a week long stay in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Mi's. Amburgey, who is subject iu severe asthma attacks, was released from the hospital Sunday, January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wiltse and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn had dinner last Sunday I at Knapps Restaurant in Ann ! Arbor celebrating Mrs. Van Horn's birthday which is January 28. Mrs. Cora Scott of Rush Lake Road entered McPherson | Health Center last Wednesday lor an indefinite stay. * * • GOING AWAY PARTY LaDawn Shirey, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lewie Shirey, entertained some of her classmates from the 8th grade at Pinckney Elementary School at her home last Friday at a going away party for another classmate, Sandy Salyer. Sandy Is moving to Joslin Lake where she will attend school. The youngster* present, Steffen, Karen Grosser, Judy Hull, Pam Koch, Pauline Van Blaircura, Diane Raines, Dennis Aschenbrenner, and John VVetheryl played games during the afternoon and t h en refreshments were served. (They didn't all skip ttrhool i / — ?th and 8th grader* had the day off while their teachers were. *t a curriculum conference.) * * \ ' Rev. and Mrs. \V. C. Standbridge, who operate the Happy Day Camp for children on East M-36 during the summer m o n t hs have returned to Memphis, Term, after an extended holiday stay in Pinckney. The Standbridges will continue their work at Memphis for several more months. REGISTRATION OTIC ANNUM . VILLAGE ELECTION Monday , Marc h 9th 196 4 TO THE QUALIFIE D ELECTOR S OF TH E VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY COUNT Y OF LIVINGSTON , STATE OF MICHIGA N Notic e is hereb y given tha t in conformit y with th e "Michiga n Electio n Law,'* I, th e undersigne d Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunda y and a 'legal holiday , th e day of any regular or special electio n or primar y electio n receive for registratio n th e nam e of any person who possesses th e qualification s of an electo r not alread y registered who ma y apply to me person - ally for such registration . Provide d however, tha t 1 can receive no name s for registratio n durin g th e tim e intervenin g between th e THIRTIET H DAY before any regtdar , special, or, official primar y electio n and th e day of such election . (If th e 30th day shall fall on Saturday , Sunday , or a legal holida y registratio n shall be accepte d durin g th e next full working day. NOTIC E LS HEREB Y GIVE N THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN ST., PINCKNEY They are helping establish a' Baptist church in that area. • • * A good-sized crowd attended the Pinckney 4-H skating parry at the Island Lake ikat» ing rink in Brighton Saturday afternoon. Boy« and girls from all Pinckney attended. • • • RAY STILLWELL HOME ON L$AVE There was » h*PP? reunion on UnadllU Street this wffh. *Uy gtillwell, who is flattened *t Oeoee Bay, Labrador with the Air Force, came home butt Wednesday to spend a three week furlough with his wife, i the former Pat Thayer, and small daughter, JUL Bay's term of bervice with the Air' Force Is up the 1st ef JuJy. • • • David Shirey was 17 yean old on January 15 and celebrated at a family dinner in his honor. D:.vid is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shirey of Pearl St. • • • Jerry Van Slambrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook, came home over last weekend from Chicago where he is attending the DeUry Electronics Institute. Saturday evening the Van Slambrooks had a family get together to visit with Jerry. Janet, their daughter, came from Ann Arbor, son Larry and his wife, Cora were there, and Mary Lee Aschenbrenner was a special guest. « • • EXCUSES! EXCUSES! The P i n c k n ey Masons didn't fare so well ia their euchre t o u r n a m e nt last Thursday, January 23 when they took on the Fowlerville lodge. About 20 men from here participated, and lost by a slight edge; however there are more meets to come with neighboring lodges. The reason they lest —or so the story goe» la that they, through a bunt of brotherly love, gave their best player, Joe King, to Fowlerville to even np the sides for combat. The losers having to put on a dinner for the grand champions Is an added Incentive to win. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tomasik, son Randy, and daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Johnson of Wayne, were in Detroit Saturday taking in the Auto Show. • • • Mr. Alvin Bechler, who had had a summer home at Rush ! Lake for about thirty years, i moved out last week and plans i to remain in this vicinity. Mr. i Bechler had been staying with-* ! his daughters, Eleanor, and >»ef family in Utica for some time* • * * PEGS VISIT EA8TERX MICHIGAN ITNIVERSnT Mrs. Raymond Maltby, wno is very active in Women's Extension and\Safety work on the state level, gave the Pinckney PEGS a tour of the campus of KMU last Thursday when they visited the Capitol in Lansing. They were amazed at the extensive building program now in progress. There seemed to be a greater number of buildings being built than were already in existence. R«p. Sharp*, in tpeaklng of thl* state sponsored university, said, "There has hoen wet rement at EMC for the la«t 20 years. Building is always in process." VALIANT •ke a tkei r Ce*H«Dit y eeate* re4«4Uia g tk* rwdeat t ei C u t * , Ofco (Pep. * l ) A4 the job fah k f d l U —Frmm lk$ Ctrngfuimml l e e W Lansing, Mrs. Storey's parents. • • • RECEPTION FOR KATHEE KIRSOHE Family a nd f r i e n ds gathered Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Claude Klrsehke to tenor Kathleen after th e had been awarded her Bachelor of Science diploma that afternoon at EMU . Her grandparents, Mr. an d Mrs. Jack Hins of Pinckney area were especially proud ef her. Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Wetherbee, were pros, ent , as were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett an d children, Mr. an d Mrs . Zane Coghlan and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hardtag and daughter, an d Gordon Tit**, • • » Some people have all the luck! Mrs. Cliff Miller, whose birthda y was January 21, had not one birthda y dinner , but three . Sunday's dinne r was at her sister's, Mrs. Roberta Amburgey; Monday evening, Mrs. Harol d Henr y did the honors at he r hom e on Mower Rd; and Tuesday, Midge's daughter, Mrs. Agatha Knight and her family had another birth - day dinne r for he r mother . • • • Mrs. Jerr y Speake was In Royal Oak last Sunda y visit- •fi g *.ith he r mother , Mrs. Geral d Hughes , who waa recentl y released from the hospital there , • * • Mr. and Hrs . David Taylor ^ B a r b a ra Sprague > have structe d hom e on Swarthou t Road . Barbara' s parents , recen t Pinckne y residents , have sent back news tha t is no t to o cheer y in nature . Mrs. Sprague has ha d a slight coronary , and Mr . Spragu e ha s been trouble d quite badly with arthritis . SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES Last Saturday evening local square dancers were travelling to some far away places for .An evening's fun. Dinner at Don's Beef House and then on to dance with Chuck Dilienbeck in Tecunweh was an enjoyable experience for some. In this party were the Mike Jeffreys, Cliff Millers, Ted Wahls, Roy Cischkes, Kari Schumans, George Knapps, Ted Grays, and Carl Haynals. S o m e of the Village Square members danced to that real grand calling of Bob Norton at Dansvllle. The Russell Clarks, Eftrl Klmblers, Jim Whitleys, Cliff Halnea, Glen Lehmans, Lee Baltruses, and M a r s h a ll Meabons were in this group. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Clark and children of Dexter and Mrs. Agnes Richardson of Howell were all guests at the Mark Nash home one day last week honoring Jane Nash Clark on her birthday. • * * * John Singer. PHS graduate of 3963, is home from the he is spendin g with his parents, Mr . . and Mrs. Jame s Singer of West M-36 . John arrived hom e Frida y evening, after finishing his trainin g at the Grea t Lakes Trainin g School . Jame s will next be statione d at Adka, off th e coast of Alaska, nea r th.e Aleutians, where he expects to be for th e next U a to 2 years. * • • SURPRIS E FOR MRS. HENRY SHIREY Mrs. Henry Shirey was c e r t a i n ly pleasantly surprised at a birthday dinner given in her honor by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and MM . Robert Tracey of Portage Lake. Present on this occasion were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Hopp, Karen Ellison <*Jid daughter*; Mr. and Mrs. James Shirey of Pinckney, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechler and family of Pinckney. * • • Mr, and Mrs. Glen Meeden (the former Nancy Nash) are in this area due to the accident that placed Rev. and Mrs. Meeden (Rev. Meeden Is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Howell) in the Mercy Hospital in Benton Harbor. The Meedens, Sr., were returning from Chicago Saturday night on 1-94 when their car and another collided, killing one passenger, an 18 year old college student, in the other car, and also causing the death of Mrs. Yanzito of Chicago, Mrs. Meeden's, Sr., mother, Lisa Ann, daughter of Nancy and Glen Meeden, will stay with the Mark Nash family while her parents attend the funeral of Glen's grandmother, Mrs. Yanzito in Chica«o. Upon their return they will pick up Lisa Ann, and return to Champaign, 111. where they will register for the second semester at the University of Illinois where Nancy and Glen are both student*. « • • OES MEMBERS ATTEND RECEPTION IN FOWLERVILLE A number of Pinckney OES memebr* attended the reception and dinner held In FowlerviUe, January tt, honoring Frances Rathburn and Andrew Lovas, who have moved into their newly con- ' navy for a 15 day leave which PINCKNEY DISPATCH KSTABUAHKi) 1ft ISKf U? E. Mam Street Placidity, M!eH rueobont rS-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix , Publishe r IMItXV BAXHiHft, ttflta* AMIK GBAY, MslttM t c41t*r Secunu Clua puatig t ,/>tl d »t PiacttDif Michigan rtst columns at tnis i>ap«r «r« an op«i> forum wtoer* avaUabJe tpac*. grammatical, icgal and ethical consideration* a;t the only reatrtutiutu. Subscription rate* 1100 per yrar to advanc* la Michigan S3.S u № other •tate i and U.S. Poawatlona. KUU to foreign rtnintrtet. Six months rates: COO in Michigan. «3W 'j> other stale* ana U.S . possessions: 13 00 to torelfr countries. Military personnel S3.4D i year. No tnall subscription* taken tor lesi than six > ontha. Advertising rates upon appM<*atlon. both given loyal support an d partlcltiulkMi in eastern Star and affiliated organizations for many years. Attending from Pinckney were worthy patron aatt matron, M*. and Mrs. Lawrence Caaibura, Mrs . Sadie Moron, Mrs. Ma e DaJtter, Mr. and Mrs. George Eng* quint, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Luella Ketchum, Mrs . Edna Ward, Mrs. Eathor Hall, and Mrs. Eloyse Campbell. • • • TOPS MEETING THIS THURSDAY Several of us went to the Brighton TOPS Club meet- Ins; Monday night to get oriented an d came away very encouraged. Brighton's Queen for the year lost 40 pounds in 140 days. All women Interested la Taking Off Pounds Sensibly are invited to attend aa Organizational meeting Thursday, January SO, at titto P.M. In the music room at the Pinckney High School. We will have signs up for everyone M»f*mtit*>> with the school interior. ' We have been very tactful about this (we think* anyway) and have not naked anyone personally to J e mlet your scales and that drees that tho "cleaners shrank" be your guide. Everyone is welcome. SAVE WITH PACKAGED PROTECTION Our package policy for homeowners provides (1) fire insurance for your home and personal property (2) personal liability insurance (3) theft pro* tection at home or away,.. plus a lot more! You get savings over the cost of individual policies providing the same protection. Call us for details. LAVEY Insurance Agency 114 W. Main Pinckne y 878-3221 9 rnnday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Homer of HiLand Lake were I Mr .and Mrs. Crosman. Mrs. Harold Rettich, Mr. and Mrs. } Mdvin Smith and Mr. and I Mrs. Ted Smith. '• • * • ON Feb. 10 , 196 4 REGISTRATION DAY TH E 30th DAY PRECEDIN G SAID ELECTIO N Fro m 8 o'clock a.n ^ unti l 8 o'cloc k p.m. on said day for th e purpos e of RE - VIEWIN G th e REGISTRATIO N and REGISTERIN G such of th e qualified person s who SHAL L PROPERL Y apply therefor . In an y Township , City or Village in which th e Clerk does no t maintai n regular office hours , th e Townshi p Board or Legislative Body of such Cit y or Village ma y requir e tha t th e Clerk shall be in th e Office or othe r designate d place for th e purpos e of receivin g application s for registration , no t exceedin g 5 days in all. Notic e Ls hereb y furthe r given tha t I will be at Saturday , Februar y 1st, 1964, from 8:00 o'cloc k a.m. , to 8:00 o'clock p.m . Saturday , Februar y 8th , 1964, from 8:00 o'clock a.m. , to 8:00 o'cloc k p.m . Monday , Februar y 10th, 1964, from 8:00 o'clock a.m. , to 8:00 o'cloc k p.m . Th e nam e of no person but an ACTUA L Residen t at th e tim e of said registratio n and entitle d unde r th e Constitution , if remainin g such resident , to vote a t th e next election , shall be entere d in th e registratio n records . Sunday afternoon Mrs. Arnold Bechler attended a pink and blue shower given for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ronald 'Margaret Ann) Bechlrr in Howell. * * . * Sunday caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Storey on West Schafer Road were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bills of O/Colocysil ROBERT ACKLEY, VILLAGE CLERK ta. *. f : M Y DEFINITIO N Or WILL POWER I * CAT- № OM£ PCAWUT/- Phone as for your next delivery of concrete. We're confident you'll decide to use oar prompt, careful delivery thereafter. U.S. Choice Steak Sale! ROUND Ib. 77c SIRLOIN lb.88c T-BONE lb.99e FRESH GROUND Hamburger 3-LBS. OR MORE c Ib DO. V/IV 39 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. SO - FEB. 1 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP CAN SWIFTNING 10c Off Label SHORTENING 3-LB. Can MILK DELftEY TISSUE SBBSSSBHSBSl VLAfIC MUSH DILLS SSBBBBBBBBSBSBSBBSi NEW CRISCO OIL BLUE RIBBON WAX PAPER Asst. Colors Roll /> 38-Oz. Bottle 100 Ft. Roll FARM DAIRY HICKORY RIDGE 3 ^-Gallons CARTONS • It PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.-Sat 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Mate Street, Pincknty. Michigan Pheae UP 8-9721 • $: TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK BOWLING SCORES BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Kortheners Hell Cats 37 31 Strickettes 34J Lakers 34 Rusty Dustys 33 Jokers 32 Alley Cats Pin Busters High Game: K, Mainziner, 165 High Series: B. Knoppman, 400 34 35 36 24 % 43 ^ BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Arafcr. Auto,Ace. 47*6 28 JA B6wl N* Bar 45Y9 30 V* Fisher Abrasive 42 34 Bogan Insurance 40 Brighton Adv. No 2 40 Brighton Adv. No. Hamm's Beer Glen Oaks—Blatz Van Camp Chev. VR/Wesson Gaffhey Electric Q Q s 37 36 36 36 39 40 35% 40% 35 41 35 41 31% 44% 31 43 BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNING LADIES LEAGUE Won Lost 47% 24% 39% 32% 39 33 36% 35% 35 37 33 39 Scatter Pins Alley Kats Chit Chats Pin Mates Gabbers Dais ~ Trioette s Bees High Game: Marge Burns, 206 Ardyth Glazier, 3-7-1 0 split 30% 41% 30 42 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE A. S. Co, No. 4 Lucky 7 Stingers Spotters Chargers Team 4 A. S. Co. No. 3 Sweet Three Team 8 Hell's Angels Won 58 49 46 41 40 38 37 36 34 22 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY Lost 22 31 34 39 40 42 43 44 46 58 NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Robson' s Bar Bowl N1 Bar Ewing's Furnitur e De Rosia Cabinets Won 47 45 44 43 ZindeU'g Oldsmobile 37 liber's Drug Brighton. Bowl Walt's- Farm Sup. J & M Market Mary Jo Shoppe Cozy Inn Guest House of B. 37 37 37 36 35 33 25 Lost 29 31 .3 2 33 30 39 39 39 40 41 43 51 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES LEAGUE Won Lost Fisher Abrasive 53 27 Wesson Multicut 52% 27% King's Ins. Co. 51% 28% Popes Party Store 46% 33% Showcase 45 35 Drewry's 41% 38% Thurston Screw 40 40 Heatherwood Farms 37 43 Les's Service 32 48 Brighton Bowl 28% 51% Kelly Novi Lumber 27% 52% Wolverine Glass 25 55 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Bill Harvey's 58% 21'i Dee's Bar 52 28 Amer. Aggs. No. 1 48% 31% Drewry's 40 40 Woodland Mobile Ct. 40 Bowl 'N Bar 39 Wm. Reick's Ins. 39 Woodland Golf Club 38 Pat White's Amuse. 38 Log Cabin 38 M. S. H. D. 25 Amer. Aggs. No. 2 24 Woodland Golf Club— - High Game: 1035 High Series: 2810 40 41 41 42 42 42 55 56 Support Your High School Team ARGU S • DISPATC H • EAGL E • WED. , JAN . 29, 1964 ulldogs 10 Down 6 to Go Hartland Eagles Victorious By Jim SUnfield HARTLAND — The Eagles played two games last week, one with Whitmore Lake and the other with Morrice. Last Tuesday, H a r t l a nd traveled to Whitmore Lake to bring home a 65 to 59 victory. Both teams seemed to be well matched. Starters were Dale Callaghan, D e w e y Mathews, Merle Smith, Tom Rioter, and Phil Johnson. Merle was high point man of the night with 22 points. Last Friday, Hartland played Morrice at Hartland. The Eagle came through with another victory by the score of 70 to 54. Hartland took the lead early in the game. The Eagles held a substantial lead throughout most of the game. In a short scoring spree, Morrice battled the score back to about six points behind but Hartland widened the gap once to win the game by 16 points. Starters were Dale Callaghan Dewey Mathews, Merle Smith, Tom Risner, and Phil Johnson, Dale Callaghan was high point Cw you wsw tee questions about the Water Wonderland State? A COMMO N SKIIN G TERM.D O YOU KNOW WHAT IT REPERS TO? 3 - A POPULAR FORM OF SKI COMPETITIO N IS THE SLALOM. WHAT IS THAT? 2-TWI S UPPW PEM1NSU A ft! RESOW CITY IS THE HOME O f THE NATIONAL SKI HALL OF FAME AND THE NATIONAL SKI MUSEUM . NAM E IT. 0 0 YOU VKITI FOfc A SPECIAL FREE MICHIGA N SKI MAP WHICH LISTS AND «SOUSES ALL OF MICHIGAN ^ WINTER SPORTS CENTERS? 9suvx) no MCMCAH qvtZDOW&№ p*p»*l * MICH/MM 7OUHSTCOUNCIL man with 25 points JV'S LOST The JV squad lost their games last week. Both Games were dose. Hartland lost last Tuesday's game by the score of 46 to 42. Last Friday, the JV.'s lost to Morrice by a score of 47 to 48. Hartlan d took an early lead and held it up to th e half, but Morric e crept up and took th e lead in th e last quarte r to win, Gar y Johnsto n had th e high score for th e night with 16- points . Frida y night Hartlan d will travel to&Kew Lothrop . County Conservationist s To Hold Monthl y Meetin g Members of the Livingston Count y Conservatio n and Sports Association will hold thei r monthl y meetin g at their clubhouse on McClement s Road on Monday , Februar y 3rd at 8*00 p.m. The meetin g will consist of the regular business of runnin g thei r club and discussing and acting on th e preservatio n and utilizatio n of Mich - igan's natural resources , particularl y in Livingston BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTQN We Base Our Reputation on Our Quality Meats! Walt's Hickory Smoked Defatted m 0^ H I A A C Semi - Boneless ^ L Q C AM? OT' Leu. Meaty, End Cub Pork Chopt Ib. 39 c Home Made, Breakfast Link Sausage .. Ib. 69 c Tender, Juicy Qufce Steak Ib. 99 c Popps, Skinless Franks .. . Ib. 43c Pork & Beans — Sliced Beets — Cream Com _ Kernel Corn — Chow Mein Noodles — Red Beans — Your Choice 10 Swift 24-Ot, Can Beef Stew .. . 39 c Snow Drift 8-Ib. Can Shortening .. . 59 c Seven Seas French „ Dntsiif ... . I9 e Del Monte Catsup 6 for $ M » UQUOR - BEER • WINE COCKTAIL MIXES — IMPORTED MEATS AND CHEESES Your Complete Party Store Until 10:00 n.m. Seaway Hearings Planned By Hart Senator Hart Monday announced that Senate subcommittee on St. Lawrence Seaway problems will hold hearings in Michigan February 25 and 26. The subcommittee, chaired by Senator Frank J. Lausche (D-Ohio), was established to study ways to improve the economic devolpment of the Seaway hinterland and to build ship traffic in the Great Lakes. Senator Hart will preside over the Michigan hearings. The first day's hearings will be in Muskegon and the next in Detroit. Exact time and location will be announced later. County . The after business program consists of "A Resum e of th e 1963 Hunting Seasons in Michigan," by Darrel J. Allen, employee of the Michigan Department of Conservation. This will include kill estimates on most small game species plus bear and deer. A film from the Department's television program entitled, "Birds In Winter," will be shown after the talk. Their 1964 plans will feature programs with speakers or films from subjects of water righti and stream improvement including the pollution program, to forestry and game topics. These conservationists have set a high goal to accomplish in 1964. The biggest goal is keeping a watchful eye on Livingston County's natural resources, such as the growing deer herd and problems stemming from it, with hopes of being able to help solve some of the problems. They plan on remaining very a c t i ve in America's largest and most powerful citizens' conservation body, Michigan United Conservation Clubs. A Youth pyx Safety Training Program fs one other big project for this year. Clarence Seeling is piloting them as president alter sening more than ten years as secretary plus two years prior to that as president. Herbert Goodchild stepped down from the presidency due to the lack of time to devote himself adequately to active in the capacity of vicethe position. He will remain president and will continue in his post as Range Master for pistol, rifle, and shotgun shooting. Raymond McDowel l will continue as Range Master of the archery section — one which has built up a state-wid e reputation for excellence. Robert Massey has taken over the reins as secretary of th*» club. Social activities for the past month included a pot-luck dinner prior to the January meeting and an "I've Got It Party" later in the month. Everybody had such a good time that they decided to have another "I've Got It Party" on February 14 at 8:00 p.m. This group feels they are a needed organization in this county and they are doing their best to contribute as much as they can. However, like every other service organization, they need the support of local citizens. Anyone Interest In conservation should feel compelled to contribute something to it. This is the place to air all your feelings regarding oar natural resources. All State MX'.C.C. resolutions stem from actions or Important items at such a meeting a« this. Livingston County has a lot at slake in the field of natura l resources , includin g th e growing recreationa l desires of the heavily populate d southeaster n par t of the Michigan . Anyone who is intereste d in joinin g this group, contac t Rober t Massey, 227-7797. COMPLETE LINE OF ICE RSHIN8 SUPPLIES Al£O UVEBAIT MOUSES - WAX WORMS MINNOWS ART'S SPORf SHOP Conto>f Grand River & Hilton Rd. W. Gd. River — Brighton — AC 9-6615 Bullpups Lose To Redskins . It was bad news for the Bullpups again last Friday as they traveled to Milford to play the Redskins. When the final buzzer sounded, the Bullpups were the underdogs being a whopping 51 points behind the Redskins (83 to 32). "It was a pass to Rick Musch, no, it was intercepted by number 15 and Milford with another fast break scores a^ain." This might have been the announcer's words as he brought you the play by play broadcast of Friday's game. •* The Bullpups' trouble last Friday was not new; it has plagued them all year, "Bad passes." This resulted in very low scoring with an average of only eight points a quarter. The Milford team had a decisive height advantage which also added to Brighton's woes. To* round off our Bullpup's trouble, the defense was weak, their free throws weren't hitting and the Milford fast break was working at its highest peak of perfection. High point man for Brighton was Rick Musch with 10 points. Jack Ward and Fred Veresh split 44 points evenly between them to load the Milford scorers. title""' quitewilts the youthful veteran stars, Phil Bomayne and Cathy Stoele, as that fftven them by the press of the nation . . • . "The Incomparable*." They are starred in four «1 the treat production numbers In the all-new Ice Capadea of 1M4, at OlympU Stadium from Feb* 25 through March 8. To See or Not To See Every February 2 the question of the day is: "Will tb« ground hog see his shadow?" According to legend, six more weeki of winter are in the offing if he does; when he doean'r, the cold weather ia supposed to be over. Actually, Mr. Ground Hog it a deep alceper during the winter. In hi« snug underground hideaway, he couldn't care or know less about the world outside. So, th« odd* w* hcary against hi* being up and around to do any weather forecasting on lcb. 2. Instead, he'll come out to stay when the tnow is gonm •nd tender shoots are popping up in the fields, easting S much thinner shadow than when h« made his aiit laat fall. Mich. D«pu of Coatwrvatton Timber Resource Study To Begin A once-in-a-decade opportunity is in the offing: for Michigan counties whose economic jfrowth has been held back for want of information about their timber supplies, according to the Conservation Department. This chance to perk up local economies is pinned to a three-year general inventory which will be started early in 1964 by th*-U. S. Forest Service., Originally planned to provide forest information on a\jtatewide basis, the study can be intensified — with funds — to give facts and figures on a county-by-county basis. Specifically, Michigan will have to come up with $146,000 during the next three years if its communities are to be tuned in for a dose*to-home look at their timber resources. The U. S. Forest Service has already announced it will contribute $321,000 to help do the job if Michigan will pay for the remaining costs. Is such a detailed study really necessary? Would It be worth the money? The answer on both counts ia "yes," say Department foresters. Currently, Michigan's wood-using industry channels more than $700 million each year into the state money belt. F r o m 1050 to I960, its pulpwood production jumped 112 percent, some 40 percent ahead of the national average. Tn spite of this boom and the already bigness of the industry, there is plenty of room for expansion. Thanks to effective fire protection and early reforestation plantings, many areas of poletimber are reaching merchantable size. Forest growth is changing rapidly. These things are probably best reflected by the fact that the state s annual cut of all timber is far less than half its yearly forest growth. But here is the catch. To bring this harvest into closer line with the allowable cut, Michigan must have an updated picture of its wood supplies on the county level. It knows in general that cuttings are lagging behind growth. But exactly where? How much? What types of trees are involved? The general survey is not designed to provide answers to such questions. That's where the detailed forest study comes in. It would measure the type, quality, location, and growth of timber in each county to lay the groundwork for developing and expanding forest-based industries. It also wt>uld answer questions about the kinds and amounts of wood already being harvested in these areas. This information is a must to wood-producing companies, both old and new. Some established firms have had to forestall expansion for not knowing if there was enough timber to serve their operations over the long haul.' New industries often have been forced to delay selection of plant sites because they lacked data about the volume and quality of timber that could be cut in areas they were eyeing. A fresh look at forest resources on a county basis is also important to Michigan's Rural Area Development Program and to various federal-state projects. For example, federal funds are partially allotted for forest fire control according to the state's forest area. Local forest information is also needed by counties to administer such federal cost-sharing activities as the Agricultural Conservation Program. Selfhelp efforts by planning boards and chambers of commerce call for detailed data on their areas* timber supplies to attract new industries and boost existing wood use. From all sides of interest, the county-by-county inventory would be well worth the time and money. Michigan's share of the survey costs—$146,000—is looked upon by Conservation Department foresters as a very small investment compared with its potential returns. To launch the first year of this work, the Department is seeking a legislative appropriation of $52,000. It's been a Ions season and there's more to come* Fhe team has improved in the past 10 defeats, but they are still streak players. The team unity is not great; the boys don't hang around together, other than at practice. On the floor the guys art individuals and not a squad. Team work is a big factor i a the B.H.S. attack and lofting streak. In 10 games the dub has tried all kinds of defenses and Coach Kucher is still working strenuously to shape up ft team for next year. With Ev-> enson, Herbst, Ritter, and Stellwagen coming back ne$t season, add Flowers, Musch, and Lucker and other hustlbQg J.V. boys and the possiWlitis* are good. . The possibilities were for a Bulldog victory night at Milford but the ange and Black five lost J f to 48. .--, The gam* waa exciting the first quarter a* Ritter, Stellwagen, and Volts all mad* fWd f«ts* while Don Herbst add* free throw for U potota. The Redskins on rebounds as Ritter w e n performing ersfL. but fouls smashed the) BuUog lead. Milford made 9 pesat* on free throws and hit o s I otitiide jumps at their «tatem htld ott l fttroog BJUL «U fensa. *." \ In the opening 8 vdznitai the score was 14 to 11 an* Brighton waa I point* on Gary Ntwrond'l basket. Then th# disastrous at#*a4 quarter struck and a plague hit the hopeless Bulldogs, The local five made 11 more point* and fouled 7 times and 4he Redskins took advantage* of the fouls and scored 8 points. Tim Barnes* made two of the 4 field goals in the second quarter for Milford. They would have been down ifttht icore were told by field g £ l s ; Brighton made 5. The Yaet game was 31 to 22 at half. time in favor of the Gray and Red team. A phantom came over the Bulldogs and a hush fell over the crowd in the third period as only 3 points were recorded for the Bulldogs. As the fruitless Bulldogs ran around on the floor, but accomplished nothing, the Redskins Jumped on the band wagon and scored 19 points. Again the period was led by high-point man Tim Barnes. Ritter fouled out followed by Stellwagen as the basement dwellers outscored the vlctori* ou« Milford club 17 to 16, but lost the game 7.1 to 48. Evenson didn't maintain his) 17-point average, but wound up with 15 points for the evening. Next came "Bullet" Benear with 8 »nd Hank Gallup came off the bench and played a a quarter to Then Mark little more than score 7 points. Herlihigh had 4, Don Herbst made 3, Stellwagen and Volts made 2 each and Doug Zimmerman scored L The Bulldogs are on the bottom of the Wayne-Oakland League with a O and 10 mark. Next week the Bulldog* visit Bloomfield Hills at 6:30. The world's first triple-chair lift, located at a western Michigan ski resort, is Just one of 81 lifts serving Michigan wta* ter sports centers. K yo« want on iRsoronct oftut who sjotsoiM ... we're the people to seal • u k t every etort to set our poUcyhoMsfs • • * • insurance pfotectfea they i And we t» »D-o« p V toe-M*ch service dsyet ejgej ...rate or stiat. WWI e> M i r ysa, loot Oh* m a * COLT PARK BRIGHTON *: " INSURANCE AGENCT^ W1 MAIN «T. ;v ; PHONE 227-18*1 ;— THK BRIGHTON (Mich. ) ARGU S • WED., JAN. 29, 1964 M0BTQAOE 8ALJI 1 [ nOTICE S MTATK OP MICHIGAN Ts* <»«rt tor tb « CMBS J 1 Uvt>f»to a In №• Matter of the Estate of JAMUS D. WATSON, a/k/ a JAMES WATSON. Deceased. At ft session of said Cour t hold on January 7, i%4. Present, Honorable Francis E. Batron. Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all credits: s of said deceased are :e- Qulred. »o present their claims In writlnt. and uncc* oath to said Court and to serve a ropy thereof upon Ilene Timmons of Brtghton, Michigan, fldufihry of said estate, and that such c'a'ms will b*r heard by said Court at *he Probate Office on Mareh 17, J9»4 at ten AM It i» Ordered. That notice thereof he riven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known oarty In interest at his last known address by registered, cer- [ tifted or oidlnary mall (with proof oft mailing), or by personal service ^t I • p fourteen (.14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E BAR RON Judge of Probate. A rrue copy: HELEN M. r.OtXD RegiBter of Probate. Martin J. Lavan. Attv, Brighton, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pr»b«l« Court for <>.< r»unty of Uvtngaton Tn the Matter or the Estat" .• ' Ling, a A 'a lulu May XAng :> At a session of said Cour* -.eld un the 13th day of Janiiarv. AD i9S< Present. HonnraWe Francis F. Bar- ' ron. Judge of Probate. \ NOTTCE fS HEREBY CfVEV Thai | the petition oi C.1POVS T .VHs -ravir." that the adm'nlstrntion nf snfd *.ji»ate be (ranted to Gladys T AUts or i.o some other s'litahlf person; nr-i 'haf the heirs of raid deceased n<- determined, will r,r heard at the Probate Court on February :8, 1964. at ten A.M. : \ It is Ordered Tljat notice chereof be given by puh'icstloi of a copy hereof for thr*^ weeks consecutively pre^ioiif to said dav of ^earing, rn thi-Bj^n'on Argus, and that the petitioner cause a ropy of fhu notice to be served up >n each knowi party In interest at hts last known address by registered i.ir certified mall, return receipt demand ed, at least fourteen (14) days prior ••• » such hearing, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to [ such hearing. ' FRANCIS K. BARRON < Judge of Probate. A true cosy: HELEN M." OOI/L D Register of Probate. Charles B. Gatenman, Attorney 213 ?.. Cirand River, Howull. Mich. Jan. 29 - Feb. 512 Default having been made In th« t»rrns anri condition* of a certain mortgage made by Henry Hopkins and tennle to. Hopkins, his wife, of Brlgh ton. Livingston County. Michigan. ! Mortgagors. ' to Public Bank of De- ! troit, Wayne County. Michigan. Mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of June. ' AD 1961. ami recorded in the office \ of the Register of Deeds, for 'he ! County of Livingston and State of Mtchlgan on th«« 8th day of .Tine. , AD 1961. In Llb*»r 394 of Livingston) County Record*, on page 351, which ' n.ortgage John V. Mahoney and Myrna j I. Mahoney, Ms wife, on or about the ; "Jflrh day of April, 1962. assumed and agreed to pay and on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of this nntlre. for principal an<1 Inter- j e«t. the <«m of Eighteen Thousand Throe fj<!'idred fflxty and 39 700 i$lS.a60 "?9i Dollars And r.o sulf or proceeding* at l(i\ v or ir, equity having been instituted to re rovor thf deb* swured by sa'd rnort cage or ar:y p a rt t h e r e o f, Now therefore. \>\ virtue of t ve powei of sale cortained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan In such < use made ; and provided, notice ts hereby given that on Friday, the ]3th day of March. AD, 1964, at 10 o'clock Kastern Standard Time, said mortgage will fjp foreclosed by a sale at public (tuition, to the highest bidder, at the wesi front door to the Cot?rtnous« in the city of Howell, Livingston County. Michigan, (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, o- so ;nuch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on said mortgage with rh<< Interest thur« • •r at seven per cent <7* ) per annum ant! all legal costs charges and expen si's. Including the attorney'fees allowed bV law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its interest In <t\^ premises. Which said premises are de scribed as follows: All that certain piece or parrel of land situate in the : Township it Brtghton In the County of Livingston, and State of .Michigan. and described as follows to-wtti LoU tt and » «f "Sandy Short! Subdt\lslon of part oj th« SoutbwMt quarter of the Northeast Quarter >f Section 19 exceptln* the North 10 acres thereof and part of the Northwest quarter nf th» Southeast quarter ot Section 1», lying East of Ore Greek, Town 2 North. Range 6 g u t, Brighton 'ow ivi'p according *•> ttia plat thereof as recorded in Liber 5 jaf a '15 of Plats. Livingston County Records. Datfd at D run Michigan. Decem ber 10. 1963. Public Bank, Mortgage* Wendel C March 11-44 Bull Detroit 26. Michigan wo l-esso n o T i c r CFIAPTER S. PART II MICHTGA.V SCHOOL CODK 'REVISION 1969) C!96> Sec. 461 iSO2) Seu. 4«7 A meetin* of the Livingston Counts' Board of Education will be held In »he Court HOUSP Annex. Flowell T.iv-1 tnjston County, Michigan, on February | IT 1964 at 8:00 P,M . to ccsMe r altering the hounrfarv 1!TIM of the Brighton and Howell School restricts by Hptachln? from the HoweV Sc voo' DistHct a»><1 atturhlr.g to the Brighton School District the following described property: page 164, LMnoton County ftecordf, on -.lch Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the data of this notice, for principal and taterest, the turn of Twelve Tfeotaand One Hundrea Clihtyseven A<«/10 O OoQtn. and the Mrther turn ot aeventy-flre (175.00 ) OoUan, u Attorney's feet, to which amount will be added at the tone tf aal* all taxes and Insurance that may be paid by the said M o r t g a g e e between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remslntn*~jecured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sal* contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore. Nntice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained hi said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute tn such rase mete and provided, the said Mo'-tsmre will he foreHosed by a sale of the premise* therein rteserlljM or so much thereof HS mav he necessary, a» cub!ic auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door ot »he n the City of Howell. and Karen Wright - Paul Fletcher Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Sec, i.i """ON. g HC" F. o f SW corner of SE '4 of t^» «»rrl«-> for • nift of b<*Jrtnnlng. N. 1W Ft , E 1 « Ft.. S 3W F t , W, 112 Ft. to place of beginning. Owner: Tohn &• Zenith Dated ?7th da^ of January, C TTsmntoi Coari'v Board of Education Come in and enter Serta's "EAT WELL-SLEEP BETTER" SWEEPSTAKES! SERTA SWEEPSTAKES SALE! FORA LIMITED TIM E ONLY SERTA-POSTURE MATTRESS SQQ75 • I f fl Matthiiu S« • Built for y—rt ot g«od tippin g psMtur * • Smooth top—no tuft s or button s e Twln-taporo d muttl-co H constructio n e Long lasting oovor of hoavy «vovsn strlpod tlcklng-Sanl-tt x troatt d for your protectio n • Durabl y full support •dg o Mads by a maktr t>f thi famov* $7WQ S$rta P*r/tei SieeperS mattrt$t ED EWING Furniture & Carpet s rr»Tip O F The Probat e C*siH for tha Cosnty et M v l a n U a Tn the Sfatt»r nf t^* 1 Rstste nf MART T, BA'iMGARTNER. Deceased At a session nf said Court , held on Jtr.usry 7, 19«4. Present, Honorable Frar.r!« B. Barroa. Judge of Probate. NOTTCE IS HEREBY GTV1W. That ai: creators ttf s»ld deceased are ren'jred »o | : I M « I thetr claim* In writ- 'ng end undrr oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Don aid Baumyartr.er of 10676 Peerless, Detroit, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate HTKJ that SL!">. claims will be heard and the heir* if said deceased will be determined !••'. ' said Court at the Probate Office on March 17. 1964. i t ten AM. It is Ordered. That r.otice thereof be uiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said dav rtf hearing. In the Brighton >rgus, and tl>et the fiduciary came a ropy of this notice ti> be served upon each lenmvn party 1n interest at his last known address by registered, eertif'rd o- ordlr.nry mall fwith proof o* mailing', or bv personal service *t least fourteen (.14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS r, BARRON Judge of Probate. A true ropy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Philip F, Baetcke, Attorney Brighton, Michigan l - 1 5 - 2 2 » - « 4 STATF o r BflCHlGAX Uv THE CIRCUIT COVR.T FOR THE COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON KATHLEEN A- SCOTT, PLAJKTirr, VI, heir.*'the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wedr. esrfsv fhe 26th day of febman' 1964 a* 1(1:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time 1* the forenrnn of •'I d day. and said premises wll) he nn\d to pay th» trrov: r.t so a* aforesaid then due on Mortjjare together with five aflrt one' quarter per eenf Interest. Segal cotts Attorr-eys' fee* and also any taxes and Iterance that said Mortgagee does pav on or prior to the date of said nale; wh'ch saM premises are de- ^rih«d in said Mortgage as follows. to-wit:: Property situated In the Township of Green Oak Livingston County, Michigan dMcribed as: I,ot 56, Wlllmor Subdivision S o 1. being a part of the south 1/ 2 ot northwest 1/ 4 of Section 5. Tnwn 1 N'orth. Rar.ge S East. Michigan, according to the plat thereof MI recorded in Liber ft nf Plats, page 48, T.U-fr.g^tor! Connrv Records. Dated: November 2«. IMS . THE CHASE MANHATTAN RANT? AS TRUSTEK Assijm.ee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Bro«"n. Attorney •o r Asslgr.ee or Mortgagee 174fl Penobjcot Building TVTIT* 2S, Michigan WO V35W Teb. i# 1964 TO fl^NE C. HARDWICK and ST'E V. HAPDW1CK h!-; wife, 4710 Dov\-ning Dr;\», Plnckr.i y, Michigan. ,10HN T. SCOTT, DEFENDANT. | OR1>ER TO On the 7th day of January, 1»64, an action was filed by Kathleen A. Scott. plaintiff, againat John T. Scott, defendant, in this Court for divorce and I other •'•elie f Incidental thereto. • | It la hereby ORDERED that the defendant John T. Scot t whose last brown address is % Troy Motel, Carvey at Peck Street, DelMonte, California, shall enswer to take such other action as may be permitted by law en or before the 13th day of March. 1M4. Failure to comply with this Order will result in % Judgement by Default againat said defendant for the relii ' demanded In the Complaint this Court, Michael Carland. Circuit Judge Dated: January I, 1964 William D. McCrlrte Attorney tor plaintiff 116 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan 22*6167A true copy Joseph H. Ellis Livingston County Clerk BowelL Michigan Te'b. E, ( 4 YOT ARE *?*:REB> NOTTFTED that * pertain land contract bearing date the ??r.d -U- - o» July 1961, by and be- •v-ee - ROBKMT H KUHN anrf CHARLOTTTE T. KVHN. his n-lfe of the frst part and »ENF ' HARDVVTCF and ST'E M HARHWTCK his w-fe of the second n*^- :« in default by reason of the non-Bayr-ient «f the installments ' f pri. cloal a? further notified tha* the «< d ROBERT C, KfHN' and CHARLOTTE T. KfHN. his wife <:>c*« in declar* and does here- V- declare said lantf contract forfeited; and yoi1 are hereh> further notifies thaf ^ou are tn y\t\&. sur »er.der and deliver uo pusession oi the p-emise- in said land contract mer.r!on»d and of which yfui ar# how \n poisess'o- w if and fcy \1rrue of tht terms the #t - YOU AR? Tt'RTHER^ N'OTTFIED that from anu af'er the sen-Ice of •hi s N'otfee yo" W ' be liat>l# for double damage^ which the undersigned may suW»- b" reason fit your con- •irut d poxiesslni: of said premises in nrforcianc* wi'H Section 14986 of the fompi'ed laws of the State of Michigan for 3*M. Said nremigef ».-> described in said Land Contrait as follows, viz: Townsnip oi Hfmourg, Livingston County Michigan, described m: Being Lot No. 2S t* Supervisor's Plat ftf Indian. Gaicens Subdivision. Tn the township nf Hamburg, Count' of Livingston, and Starr of Michigan. BY MARTY DeWOL F St. Paul' s Luthera n Church . Hamburg , was th e settin g fur the double-rin g c e r e m o n y which unite d Kare n Jean Wright and Pau l Fletche r in marriage , last week. The ceremon y took place on Friday , Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Luthe r Kriefall officiated. The bride is th e daughte r of Mr. an d Mi's. Charle s E. Wright of- Hamburg . Th e groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elme r Fletche r of Chelsea. Karen was given in mar - riage by her father . Fo r he r weading. Karon chose a street-lengt h dress with a chiffon skirt, a lace bodice and long lace sleeves. The bodice was fashione d with a shallow scoop necklin e anci the back of th e dress was accente d by a chiffon rose, at the waistline. He r fingertip veil was held in place by a chiffon rose. Kare n carrie d a bouque t of white roses and stpohanotis , Karen' s matro n of hono r was Mrs. Jame s Hut ton. She wore a street-lengt h dress with a pink satin skirt and a pink lace bodice. Th e dress had a scoop necklin e and three - quarter-lengt h sleevps. She wore a pink satin bow ha t and carrie d a bouque t of pink carnations . Pau l asked Jame s Hutto n to be his best man . The suests were seated by Jprr y Best and Car l Waterbury. Fo r her daughter' s wedding. Mrs. Wright chose a cham - pagne brocad e sheath with beisje accessories. She More a red rose corsa.cf. Paul' s mothe r wore a navyblue sheath with pearl accessories. She also wore a corsage of red roses. A reception for 75 guests was held in th e churc h basemen t immediatel y following the ceremony . Mary-Le e Aschenbrenne r cut th e wedding cake an d Irwinn a Tait had the guest book. Both th e bride and groom are 1963 graduate s of Pinck - ney High School/ Karen Is employed by Bell Telephone Co., and Paul is employed at Chelsea Products. Following a northern Mich, igan honeymoon, the newly. weds will make their home in Chelsea . Larry Cook Named To Honor List Larry Cook of Brighton was amon g the nearly 600 Ferria Stat e College students who were name d to the Dean's Hon - or List for academic excellency durin g th e past quarter, Dr. ArdvVin J. Dolio, Vice President for Academi c Affairs, has announced . To be name d to the Dean's j Hono r List a student must j maintai n at least a B average while caryin g a full academic load. Larry, a freshman in the Trad e and Industria l Division, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc e Cook, 7987 State S t ENGAGED — M r . a nd I Mrs. Charles Eggert of 7»0l A c a d e m y, Brighton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Kay, to Kenneth E. Burrison, Jr., son of Mr. and Mm. Ken BurrUon, Sr. of 3334 Dean Road in Howell. The weddin? date has been set for March 21. Wa»ed in the City of Howell. Michigan. nr«f>n* at s«id hearing if they Sn abf#, • o K"fh n»tlt!on ? SOIL CONSERVATION' COMMITTEE Mcrptvri*. Chairman Ru*sell G, 'Ms :•!•? ' day of January, AD., 196t, at Lansln?, Mlrhi?ai Jan. 29 - Feb. 5 Dated D«<-«nb< r ft) ME I R ': SCHLBNKER and DIMTTRY BY: Donald I, Meyers Atto M V fW Robert r. and Ch*xioH» I. Kuhn 'TOli Mlchlftn Avenue, NOT1CX MOatTOAGE 1AL« 217 W. MAIN ACROSS FRO M TH E MIL L PON D BRIGHTO N AC 9-7010 DEFAULT having bt«n mad* 1A »h« condition* ef a certain Mortrag* made by JOHN ALLEN HARDESTY, SR,, and AUDREY M. HARDESTY. hit wit; to NATIONAI. HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana Corporation, dated the 14th day of July, 1960, and recorded tn the office of the Rerliter of Deeds for the County of LI vlr> giton and State of Michiftn, on Use 15th day of J\ily. 1960. tn Liber S7S of Mortgagee on page 353, Livingston County Record!: which mortgage was anlgned by NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS TRUSTEE unde? agreement dated aa of January 1. 19S1 with Wettinghouae Electric Corporation for benefit of Weatlnghouie Penilon Plan, by assignment dated September 29, 1960, and recorded October 3, 1960 in Uber 380, NOTICE OV PUBLIC SXABINO OX CONSOLIDATION OF TWO SOIL COKOTCRVATrOV DMTRICT5 TO ALL OWNERS AND OCCUPIERS OF LArfD IN THE AREA REPRESENTED BY SOUTHEAST J.rVIMOSlON SOIL CONSITRVATION DISTltlCT AND LIVTNOSTON SOUTHWES1 SOIL CONSERVATION' DISTRICT TO BE INCLUDED IN A FRO POSE D CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT: Nitlre tf given to the above tha: a petition pursuant to Act 297. Public Acti of IBS? aa amended, has been filed fit' the consolidation of the Southeast ZJvtnjtstnn Soli Conservation District and Livingston Southwest Soil Conservation District. The State Soil Conservator) Committee propose* to hold A Bearing on the petition heretofore filed for the consolidation of the two «hove-Tnentioned districts on th# 13th of February, 19(4, at t:00 o'clock E.8.T., ID the evening, In the Confer- UTATF OF The Proba-t* Court for the County of Llvtnnten rM fh<» Matfpr of the Estate of Va'pda F. ^•o^'ke^. Dereaspd. seanv-n of said Court, hrld un • 14 1964. Present Honorable Francis K. Bap ro'- .Judge r>f Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That s]t rredltor* ot sala deceased are ,pquired to present their claims In writing and under oath, tn said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Donald A. Moon of Brighton. Michigan, fiduciary of salo estate, and that xuch claims wMl bf heard and the heirs of said deceased will be de'erminpd bv said Court at the Probatp Office on March .11. 1964, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof he given by puhl'cation of a ropy hereof for three wppk: consecutively previous to said day of.hearing, in the Brighton Argui, and !ha' the fiduciary cauRe a copy of thi« notice to be served upon pach known party In Interest at M» last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall 'with proof of mailingV or by personal service at least fourtetn U4) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true ropy: HELE N M. con.n . Register of Probate. Ponald A. Moon, Attorney Brighton, Mtch. Jan. 29 - Feb. 5-1: Letter to the Editor To th e Editor : We hear so much these days about "juvenile delinquents " and "young hoods " tha t I would like to describe a pleasant inciden t which will show are no t just looking for trou - ble. Last Saturda y mornin g in front of th e Post Of/ice . I !\vas struggling to get several \ large packages out of my car land into th e Post Office. I t {was bitte r cold and a high •win d was contributin g to the discomfort . I A young boy, possibly ten or eleven years old, unknow n to ' me, approache d and offered ihis help, saying: "It' s too cold to mak e two trips. " H e helped me take my packages int o th e Post Office in a most graciou s manne r and then quietl y disappeared , leaving me surprised ' and with a warm glow tha t 1 took th e chill off th e day. I didn' t ask th e young man' s name , but he will know and I hope his parent s will know tha t Ibey are raising a fine example of the kind of person cur >oun g people can be. Sincerely, Lois Gregor y (Mrs. Georg e Gregory ) DEAXN A KLUC K Miss Deann a Kluck, 911 Washington St. graduate d from t he Ann Arbor Practica l Nura t Educa t ion Center , Thundi y evening, Januar y 23. Th t ceremony was held at 8 p.HTTi n t h t Ann Arbuor High Schoo l audi* tonum . Jack Elzay, Ann Arbor superintenden t of schools, gave th t Commencemen t addresi , an d Rudolp h Silveratone , directo r of vocationa l educatio n for t h t Ann Arbor schools, presente d the graduatio n certificate ! to the 45 graduates . Mi*s Kluck, a Brighto n High Schoo l graduate , is th e daugh - ter of Mrs. Willis Kluck and the late Mr. Kluck. "Miters nay not bt fan t * live with but they make won* derful ancestor*.** i \\ ••iniiniiniMinniisini»asiiiasiiiiiiimMiiisjs | Mid-Winte r Sale On FINE FURNITURE & CARPETS HERCULAN CARPET BY GULISTAN Usin g Commercia l Rubbe r Pad Completel y Installe d SQ. YD. THI S IS NO "SUDDEN " SALE. IT' S AN EVEN T CAREFULL Y PLANNE D AND DESIGNE D TO MAKE ROOM FOR NE W MER - CHANDISE . WE'VE KNOWN FOR WEEKS THAT UNSEASON - ABLE WEATHE R WOULD BRIN G ABOUT THI S OVER STOCKE D CONDITION . SO A WHOLE FLOO R FUL L OF BEAUTIFU L THING S HAS TO BE SOLD AT REDUCE D PRICES . WHETHE R YOU LEAN TOWARD MODER N OR TRADI - TIONAL , PROVINCIA L OR EARLY AMERICAN , THERE' S A COMPLET E SELECTIO N TO CHOOS E FRO M AT EWING'S . COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIO N EARLY! THER E ARE SAVING S OF UP TO 30% IN ALL DEPARTMENTS . BANK RATES AVAILABLE • Home Coordinating Service • rtutmmintitri m GLASS LINED 10 YEAR WARRANTY 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS DETROIT EDISON APPROVED WE ALSO STOCK 6-I0-I2-I6-I8-20-66-8 0 DETROI T EDISON APPROVED FORCED HOT WATER HEATING — SUPPLIES — # COMPLETEL Y PACKAGE D 78,000 BTU GAS FIRE D BOILER S $270.00 # 100,000 BTU GAS FIRE D $305.00 # 125,000 BTU GAS FIRE D $330.00 # 150,000 BTU GAS FIRE D _____. . $360.00 FORCE D WARM AIR GAS FURNACE S S 105,000 BTU . . _ . $140.00 125,000 BTU „ _ $169.00 COPPE R FINTUB E RADIATIO N COMPLET E PER . LIN . F T 21 x 24 WHIT E ACID RESISTIN G - KITCHE N SINK S -__ y 21 x 32 WHIT E ACID RESISTIN G _._ . MOTHE R OF PEAR L $C95 TOILE T SEATS __ . O WHIT E TOILE T SEATS $2.75 54" KITCHE N SIN K & CABINET S DOUBL E DRAI N BOARD, $ COMPLET E WITH FITTING S LEDG E TYPE DOUBL E FAUCE T f 1 50 WITH HOSE AND SPRAY . 1 1 COLORE D BATH SETS _ . «._. $79.50 WELL PUMP S FRO M _ . . - . „ $45.00 -&UM P PUMP S FRO M $30.00 GARBAG E DISPOSAL S $29.95 PAINT S — GALLONS , FROM . $2.98 # ELECTRICA L SUPPLIE S N O R T H W E ST Kpe & Supply Co. 62 0 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PH. AC 7-615 1 • ; * THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS For as little as 75( you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS CAN SHARE WITH OVER Many Items Such For Sal For Rent Wante TELL IT THE WORL WITH WORK r i •! r NOTICE V. THE FOLLOWING is submitted for bid; 1950 Chevrolet, half ton pick-up. Bids to be submitted in writing to the attention of Mr. Black, Pinckney Community Schools, on or be« fore Feb. 7, 1964. Rights reserved to reject any or all bids. 1-29-x Lost & Found CHIHUAHUA puppy, w h i t e with brown spots, strayed on Academy Dr. Finder please call AC 9-6723. 1-22-x Card of Thanks We would like to express our deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our husband and father, Rev. Nevin for his comforting words, Keehn Funeral Home for their kind attention, Brighton Re. bekah Lodge, First Methodist Church for the dinner served, floral pieces; friends and neighbors for their calls and cards. Your kindness will long be remembered. The family of Wallace Cooley 1-29-p We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Don Swarthout and his ambulance service, and to Pinckney firemen, Robert Amburgey, Duke Van- Blaircura, and Harold Henry, for their quick response last week in taking our son to the hospital at the time of his sudden illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell 1-29-x FOR SALE Household THE SINGER CO. now offering unheard of reductions during January Sale from your only authorized Singer Representative in Livingston County. Norm;in Pilsner phone AC 9- 9344. Slant-O-Matic . $50.00 off. 7acuum Cleaners - $20.00 off. Also Floor Polishers & Typewriters, used machines—$14.95 up. Repair all makes. 1-29-x HAMILTON gas dryer. Good condition. Reasonable. 878-6653. 1-29-p USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx INCOME TAX SERVICE • * • Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE •« PER WORD OVEB IS WORDS SECOND INSERTION «fc fOWT IS WO&DS 4e EACH ADDITIONAL WORD tftfl EXTRA ft>B A BUS REPLT DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUBS. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON EAOLB — TUBS. NOON 75« FOR SALE Household G. E. Refrig., $30.00, good running condition, Call 227-2012. 1-29-x 10 CU. FT. refrigerator, good condition, $35.00, 2 steel kitchen cupboards. 229-9330. 1-22-x GENERAL E L E C. wringer type washer, good condition, $20. AC 9-9498. 2-5-x MAYTAG wringer w a s h e r (Timer—Pump) $25.00; Kelvinator Refrigerator, needs gas, $10.00.11545 Elmdale Dr. Whitmore Lake. 1-29-p HUMIDIFIERS — West Bend — Automatic — For Home or office. Douglas Hardware Whitmore Lake. 1-29-x MAHAGONY dining table, Mag. navox radio • phono console Howell 1189 J2. 1-29-p 1963 TANK S W E E P E R S , Clearance Sale. Complete with attachments and paper bags. Guaranteed. While they last $15.49. Call HoweU 791. 1-29-x SINGER Automatic f a n c y stitch in sewing desk, like new. Everything is dial control. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, b l i n d hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. Fully guaranteed. Pay off $51.73 at $5.75 month. Call Howell 791. 1-29-x KIRBY SWEEPER with all cleaning attachments and floor polisher, like new. Take over payments of $5.75 mo. or pay off balance due. Call HoweU 791. 1-29-x SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC zig zag, late model slightly used in desktype consolette Zig zags, every plain and fancy way imaginable. Does hundreds of decorative stitches. Gear motor drive. Free instructions. $425. value. Balance due $117.62. Take over payments of $10.91 per month. Call Howell 791. 1-29-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 Mon.-Thnn. 9 a.ra.-10 p.m.—Fri.-8at. 9 a.m.-ll p.m.—San. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS ope_s Party Foods Brandies Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 v. t ' • v BUYER'S GUIDE • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • « • • "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wink»1tiat» Floral C+. Phone HoweU ZM Shop S Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble9! Store for Hardwai* — Paint Wallpaper • Houaeware and AppHaness Electrical and numbing Svppiic* Tint A Batttrfos CS4 W. Kate Pfc. 4 0 FOR SALE Miscellaneous BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books, dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc. Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, HowelL 2-26-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x AUTO PARTS. Muffler*, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Giand River. Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call HoweU 1787. t-f-x FIREPLACE wood — mixed hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry and maple. Free delivery 20 mile radius, by the cord only. English Nursery. Call 227-4171. 2-12-x SNOW throwers and equip., authorized sale* & service for three leaders in the industry, (1) Simplicity, (2) International Cup Cadet, (3) Springfield. Howell Co-op, Phone Howell 87. 2-5--X EVERYONE welcome at the HoweU Co-op Co. Stop in. and see our complete line of farm and garden supplies. HoweU Co-op., Howell 87. 2-5-x USED GARDEN Equipment — 1963 Simplicity 725 Tractor with snow blade, mower and chains, like new; 2 wheel horse 4-H.P. tractors with equipment; 2 roto tillers; 1 garden tractor, 2 wheeL 2-5-x SEE THE NEW 3020 power shift tractor. Also good used tractors on display. You get top allowance, on trade-in. Your John Deere dealer. Hartland Area Hdwe., Hartland 2511. 1-29-x COUNTER Flow oil furnace, 100,000 BTU, with controls & tank. Henry Truer Sr. AC 9- 6473. 1-29-p 2 MOTORS, 50 h|p. Johnson, 25 h.p. Mercury, like new 3 Jx>ats and boat carrier, 2 dinette sets and hutch. 2 bridge folding doors, wrought iron steps for trailer, shed, maple rocker, stereo set, CaU after 6:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 227-4205. POLITCIANS — Get y o u r matches from superior match salesman, Mr. A. L. Petrie, AC 9-7971. 2-12-x PANCAKE Supper, SaL, Feb. 8, 5 P.M. to 9 P.M.. Brighton Fire Hall. Adults $1.00 Children 75c — Sponsored by Fire Department. 1-29-x NEW UNUSED gas eye-level oven & plate, $150.; alum, awnings, nurses shoes, like new, 7-D, $4.00, Boys' snowsuit, Size 4, $5.00; Elec. range $20. 229- 9154. 1-29-x MUST SELL Bunkell Mattresses, like new. Call AC 9- 6029 after 5 p.m. 1-29-x HUMIDIFIERS — West Bend — Automatic — For Home or Office, D o u g l a s Hardware. Whitmore Lake. 1-29-x ELEC. range, excellent condition, $50.; oil space heater, $50, both like new. 878-3609. 8656 Rushside Dr., Rush Lake. ' 1-29-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt 229-9081 tf iWUffWIONVl BRIGHTON AK(UIS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED., JAN. 29, 1964 FOR SALE Miscellaneous TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 1-29-x A NICE assortment of all new hand made full size quilts at a bargain price. 115% E. Grand River Brighton. Call AC 9-9086. 1-29-p FOR SALE USED CARS 1962 VW — Blue sun roof, white walls, radio & heater $1350. AC 9-6240 after 5:30 P.M. 1963 FORD Galaxie, V-8, Stick, 4-door, low mileage, Radio, Heater, Take over payments, balance, $1,750, Call AC 7-5284, tfp 1958 FORD, 2-dr., automatic, 4 good tires, 2 snow tires, good running condition. Call AC 7- 7363. 1-29-x 1959 P L Y M O U T H station wagon; 2 dr., 6 cyl., stick shift, new engine and brakes recently. $325. Howell 435M12. l-2fr-x 1954 FORD, runs good, $150.; 1931 Model - A pick-up, needs work, $75. 128 W. North St. 1-29-x 1957 DODGE Station Wagon, 9 pass., best condition. Call Boris, HoweU 1100. tfx 1958 EDSEL, hard-top, running condition, make offer. AC 9- 7894. 2-5-x 19 62 CHEVROLET Impala, hard-top, full power, 22,000 miles. $1995. Private owner. AC 9-6183. 1-29-p 1955 PONTIAC, radio & heater, auto., trans. AC 9-6183. 1-29-p Pets & Animals SIBERIAN HUSKY pupa, 5 wks. old, reasonable. AC 9-7050. t-f-x POMERANIANS, 8 wk. puppies & adult stock — A.K.C. registered. Phone 229-9134. 1-29-x TWO — all white male pure bred Spitz puppies, 9 wks. old. AC 7-7477. 1-29-p TOY FOX TERRIER, female, registered, black and white. Woodland Lake Mobile Crt, 8005 W. Grand River, Lot 15. 1-29-p Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. CaU Robt Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x APPLES, SWEET C I D E R , Macintosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, Delicious, Steele Red & others. Bargains in utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 1 Mile east of Milford on East Commerce Rd. 8 to 6 daily. 1-29-x Farm Items HORSE FEED — Have you tried our co-op pacesetter and Farm Bureau turf? You'll like the results and the price. Hosfe ell Co-op. 214 N. Walnut, Phone 87. 2-5-x Mobile Homes 50* x 10' Trailer & lot 60* x 150* on Woodland Lake. 3*000. Cash or good travel trailer for equity. Henry B. Pilkington. 2761 Tim, Brighton. AC 7-5281. tfx Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning ' | % m J342 MmmiinummmiMiMnnmnnm Electric Sewer Cleaning e DRAIN LINES • SEPTIC TANKS SUMP PUMPS — SOLD 41 REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE V - DASTS PHONE 885-2250 PLEASE PHONE COLLECT TOWN A COUNTRY PLUMBING KINO HIGHLAND a Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Can* oes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats & motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x SHOT GUN Belgium Browning, 12 gauge, Polly Choke auto. loading; Rifle Remington 35 caliber auto, loading; Winchester, 22 caliber with scope, all like new. Call Ray O. Boyd. AC 7-3065. tfx WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNO, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs, Cedl Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f»s FURNITURE, appliances, small tools, by the piece or complete. Phone 229-9077. l-29*p SMALL C O T T A G E , near Brighton area Write Box K-320 % Brighton Argus. WANTED — Good u»ed 2 or 3 pc. sectional, good used rocker, 40" sled. CaU 227-5281 t-f-p WANTED TO BUY — Vacant 40 to 80 acres in Pinckney area. Write Box C, Pinckney Dispatch. 2-12-p WANTED: Piano stool or bench. 229-9154. 1-29-x RIDE TO Ann Arbor In time for 8:30 a.m. class, also ride home at 3:30 pjn. Call Elaine Charboneau, Pinckney 878-6603 after 5 p.m. 1-29-x Automotive WANTED WANTED: 1958 Ford, 6-Cyt, with good body, motor not important. Contact Al Cote, Brighton Argus, Mon thru Wed. after 5 pjn. tfp HELP WANTED Male or Female $100 to $150 weekly in your own business. Supply nationally famous Watkins farm and home products to steady customers in local area. No sales experience necessary, no investment required, no age limit. For personal interview, appointment white Mr. Luther Thora, RR No. 2, 4565 N. Merril Rd., Merrill, Michigan. 2-5-x AD... PAPERS PHCE T«E HELP WANTED MALE MARRIED MAN for year around general fanning and orchard work. Harry Warren, 8866 McClements Rd., Brighton. 1-29-p JOURNEYMAN ROUGH CARPENTER, must be union — steady wor, Call AC 9-9156 after 5 p.m. 1-29-x $129.50 to start — I need two neat appearing married men between 21 and 45 with High School education, good car and phone. Able to work from 9 am. to 6:30 pjn. Interviewing at Crest Motel, 4495 W. Grand River, Howell between 5 - 9 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30. Ask for Mr. Glazier at desk. 1-29-x NEEdED at once — for long range program, experienced fixture builders, die barbers, layout men with template experience, plastic model men & machinists. Apply Unified Industries Inc., 1033 Sutton St., Howell. 2-12-x WANTED: Man for profitable Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Products well known, real opportunity. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCA-680-119, Freeport, HI. 1-29-p HELP. WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x RELIABLE sitter needed for evenings, weekly. Phone 449- 2400. 1-29-p WOMEN 40 OR OVER, for baby sitting 3 nights weekly. Hartland 5781. 1-29-x AVON has a few choice territories open for dependable women who want to earn. For appointment in your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich., Telephone Lansing, FE 9-8483. 1-29-x Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLucaa 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES # SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMTTHING # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE • CAMPING EQUIPMENT # HUNTING A FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Houri - 9:00 A J 1 . 6 : 0 0 PJL 9286 Main St, Whitman Like 449-2864 449-2507 Whitmore Eagle HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS wanted for Bar— Fri. & Sat nights. Phone AC 7- 2871 or AC 9-9975. 1-29-x SITUATIONS WANTED TOOL MAKER for miling & grinding, close work. K & J Tool, 9361 Hamburg Rd., Brighton. AC 9-6320. 1-29-x MRS. J. E. SPICER wants cleaning one or two days a week at Whitmore Lake. Call 449-2249. 1-29-x WILL CARE for children in my licensed home. 227-6262. 1-29-x WANTED — Part-time j o b welding. Nights after 5 p.m. & Saturday. All position — Arc & Gas. Al Lane. Phone 229- 6280. tfp FOR RENT Miscellaneous OFFICE SPAC,TS In new Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 291 Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR HINT SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone alter 5:30, HI 9* 252L * t-f-x MODERN HEATED, 4-rm. duplex, on lake, nee* Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nighU. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrmrl bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat CaU a f t e r 11:00 a m , 2294852HUter 8 pjn., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065, t-f-x FURNISHED APT. — Ibdrm, $45 per mon., including elec 4977 Walsh Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. tfx UNFURNISHED 3 BDRM— new home, in Brighton, gas heat $115 mon. AC 9-6723. 1-29-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts* furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x FURNISHED cottages, g a a heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 1-29-X VILLAGE MANOR APTS., Howell, delux furnished apt, all utilities except elec., available Feb. 1, adults only. For information, Ralph Banfield, HoweU 2065. 1-29-p FOR RENT 2 BDRM. HOME - - gas heat, $65 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many trees & shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings for appointment. AC 9-6562. tfx SPACIOUS 2 bdrm. apt. furnished, heat and lights furnished. $80. AC 7-156L tfx ROOM WITH private bath, in lakeside home. 227-5680. 1-29-x Wanted To Rent STATE TROOPER desires 4 or 5 bdrm. home within reasonable driving distance of Brighton. Country home preferred. Phone AC 7-1051. 1-29-p CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x WANTED EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS Several openings available for Surface Grinder A Assembly Hands, O.D. & I.D. Grinders, Jig- Bore, Mill, Lathe and Boring Mill Operators. Long Program. Full Fringe Benefits. Apply at: A. E. PARKER & SONS 2280 W. Grand River Howell, Michigan ca 2-5-x Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9872 S44-P DR. JOHN R. TULLBT Chiropractor Toes.-Thon.-Sat. 9 ftjn. to 6 pjn. 440 W. Main St. AC MSM Professional BM*\, Briffctoa DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon., Tue., Thurt^ Fit 9-5 Wednesday St Saturday 9-12 North S t - ^ AC 94254 T o r A Lovelier YOB" — Open Eveningi —> BRIGHTON BBACTX SALON US W. Hart* S t AC f-tS4i CLOMPS FLORIST MM E. Gd. tUrr, Bright** Pheae AC 7-MS1 Motu Sat 9 to 6 PJi. COLT PASS INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 807 W. MAIN STREET ACUtmj 7-Utl Use The Professional Directory Electrical Contractor" , GAFWET ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair tod Uceoaed Csctridas Ph. AC 7-7611, S21 W. Main PAINTING Wall Washing LEORU8MIEB7 ACMM1 MSI tataaf U*» Or. WE DO DUE THING WELL IN REAL ESTATE And that's finding the RIGHT house for you! What a n your special needs? A house near shopping, schools, lake, golf course? A house with extra bedrooms? We specialize in fitting the family to the house, not the house to the family. To save yourself time, worry, effort and expense . . . take advantage of our experience. It's at your service. HOWELL 2334 LOU Parmenter, Realtor & Appraiser, I - N E W LISTINGSOs Evergreen — Brighton, Michigan 3 - 60 X 266 LOTS COUNTRY HOME INEXPENSIVE — 3 - Bedroom home Just off paved road and well located between Howell and Pinckney. Schol bus pick-up, grocery s t o r e within walking .distance. Ideal for a small family or retirees. Price $8,000, terms. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office* AO 7-1481 - BoweU Offlcet "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 RANCH HOME ATTRACTIVE — 5 - room country home, stone fireplace, attached double garage. Gas hot water baseboard heating system, modern kitchen, plenty of closet space. Price reduced to $15,- 000. $1,500 down. 86 ACRE FARM WELL LOCATED — In Brighton area, being sold to settle estate. A LAKKFRONT 100 FT. LAKE FRONT— Cottage completely furnished. If you are interested in a little elbow room and privacy, exceptionally good buy at $8,900. 11,00 down. On the Road, also fronting on> Huron River 2 BEDROOM HOME — block construction patio — nicely developed river frontage — irrigated garden area. This is truly for the man who wants an acre in tha country. Also includes a 2 car garage grainery. The cash price is $9,000. Terms available. This has many extras — Call us for fiill details . . . Oren Nelson Real Estate FOR SALE OR RENT 1961 DETROITER — 10' x 55', 2 bdrra, carpeted, furnished, enclosed alum, porch. Call after 5 pan. AC 9-7951. tfx FOR SALE Real Estate RANCH HOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD —S-Bedroom borne, plaster walls, hardwood floors, full basement, attached double garage. Kitchen has builtins, aluminum sliding patio door. Beatifully decorated. Home just a year old located on V% acre lot Paved road. 515,000, terms. FOB S-BEDROOM — C o u n t r y home on paved road 5 miles from Brighton. Available a b o u t February 1st $100 month. 7—LONELY ACREAGE 9555 Main St Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage. Year a r o u n d on Crooked Lake, gas heat, 229- 6517. NEW HOME by owner, 3 bdrra. custom finished home in Brighton. City conveniences, gas furnace, desirable l o c a t i o n . $13,950. $1,000 dn. AC 9-6723. 1-29-x PANAMA CITY, Florida on Gulf. Modestly priced homes. Charles Spencer, Box 151, Parker. 1-29-p WOODLAND LAKE FRONTage, Restricted Subd. 2 lots, 75' x 150' ea. Phone 229-9966. 2-5-p C m f OF BRIGHTON — Three bedroom home located near schools and shopping. Carpeted living room, drapes included, l*/2 baths, full basement, gas heat, storms & screens, large lot, extra lot available. This is an attractive, well kept home. $14,500, terms available. CITY OF BRIGHTON — Newly decorated twobedroom (possible third), dining room, breezeway, ga» heat, 2-car attached garage, large fenced backyard. $2,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE — Lakefront home. Two bedroom, large living room, tiled bath, paneled recreation room, oil H.A. heat, 1-car garage, excellent sandy beach. Good terms with immediate occupancy. FARM — 12 ACRES — Whitmore Lake area. Located on blacktop road close to 1-75. Two bedrooms, •eparate dining room, nice kitchen, partial basement, lU-car garage, small barn and chicken coop. L?ailable immediately. $15,000 with very small Bwn payment. FARM — lOO ACRES — Close to Brightona. Excellent for horses. Three bedroom home in good condition. Barn in fair condition. Rolling land with stream. Priced to sell with good terms. BUILDING SITES — We have lots available in the City of Brighton, also lots on and off water. Terms with low down payments. GRAND OPENING — Feb. 1st and 2nd. To show the "Longwood," a new tri-level lakefront home located at Lake-of-the-Pines. A. 0. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 RETIREMENT HOME —Three large lots, well shaded, at Lake George, two bedroom, modern kitchen with garbage disposal, electric dishwasher, utility room with automatic laundry, deep well with new electric pump, large living room, bathroom fully equipped, with tub and shower, finished attic. Automatic gas furnace, hot water heater. 16x36 garag^ 50O-gal. L-P gas storage tank. Small basement. Will sacrifice for $13,500. Don Luce, Broker, Farwell, Michigan. Phone 517- 588-9942. 1-29-p MAKE OFFER, will consider any reasonable offer on 2 story brick theatre bldg. 216 W. Gd. River, Brighton. Present income, $3,250 annually, good commercial or apartment house site, might take some trade. Jones Realty. Williamston, 655- 2861, or Fowlerville CA 3-8891. 1-29-x 3 B.R. HOME — On extra large lot in Brighton. Garden space, oil furnace, porch. Nicely decorated. $8,500, terms. 10 ACRES — Of high, and somewhat rolling ground. Several excellent sites to build on. Near Hartland. ?4>500, terms. 3 B.R. HOME — In Brighton, like new. Full basement, oil furnace, alum, storms & screens, quiet location. Convenient to shopping district. $13,900, or terms. 3 B.R. HOME — On 2 acres. About 4*/8 miles fromBrighton. Oil fl. furnace. Fully insulated, partial basement. $8,750, terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-4158 W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan CONTINUED NEXT PAL 1 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF vor ARK SF.UJN*; F K O P K R T Y ON A I \ M ) C O N T R A C T AND W \ N T TO C.ET YOI'R MONKY O i l OK THF. CONTR V<T (\W M MrKAY. HOWELL 1876 City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — Georgian Colonial, Gas hot air heat, fireplace, large lot, foyer with open stairway. Price to sell. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Brick & Frame, oil H.A. heat, storms & screens, Utility room. $8,500.00 Terms 2 BEDROOMS — Aluminum siding, gas heat, storms & screens, carpeting, full basement with stall shower. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS—Lake front home, gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms, & screens. Terms , Counl Salesmen: GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 5 BEDROOMS — Beautiful colonial in a perfect setting, 2 acres with large shade ("Trees, excellent condition, 2 fireplaces, large family room*. 2 car garage, modern kitchen with disposal, dishwasher and formica top. Terms 11 ACRES — Wooded and very scenic, live stream and pond with spillway, new horse barn and exercise ring, modern home, close to expressway. Terms Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick, k i t c h e n complete with built-ins, ceramic tile bath. Terms Lake Homes SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms, 8*4 acres, 3 car garage plus 2 bedroom cottage, 330 ft. frontage, will sell as unit or divide. Good Terms Farms and Vacant Acreage LAKELAND — 2 Bedroom, asbestos siding & permastone, Utility room, 92 x 100 ft. lot, oil heat. Full price $5900.00 $400.00 down. 39 ACRES—Beautiful building site with live stream & lake, wooded area, close to expressways. 4 ACRES — Perfect home site, wooded & scenic. 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home in excellent condition, modern kitchen, fireplace, barns & out-buildings. Terms 115 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with H.A. heat, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. 80 ACRES — 4 Bedrooms, enclosed porch, very scenic acreage, close to expressways. Barns, Terms 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom home, gas H.A. heat, 2 stories, close to schools, churches, shopping, 2 car garage, large barn in excellent condition. Terms Ike Bailey AC 9-9432 Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faosett Howell 1841W1 Brighton 227-1021 Lakefront Tri-level $32,500 Includes Lot The Longwood pencnq I a At Beautiful Lake-oMhe Pines Feb. 1st & 2nd FOLLOW THE 4 BEDROOMS — 3*/3 TILED BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE SUNKEN LIVING ROOM — SEPARATE DINING RQOM — GAS HOT WATER HEAT # BUILT-IN KITCHEN WITH EATING AREA—SLATE CENTER ENTRANCE # FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE & GLASS S L I D I N G DOOR ONTO PATIO HARDWOOD FLOORING — COMPLETE BAR ROOM—WALK-IN CLOSETS 2 SUNDECKS WITH GLASS SLIDING DOORS — OTHER PLANS AVAILABLE A. C. Thompson Realty—AC 7-3101 Brighton SL X LAND CONTRACTS WANTED ImmCaesdhiate Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce R<L Orchard lAke, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x r m jutt a ma* I don't even hawe « boa*. But my toll U nice and fartfto It's sort of « tandy loam. I want MSMOM to live here And keep me company, •TwouM be a perfect aettmg For a man with his family. My alze li about seven acres r m only three raflee from town. My price is lust 18,000.00 With only 11,500.00 down. One me, Llvlngiton Realty Has put a "For Sale" riga We both would be *o happy V. you'd call and make 'MS TBXNJ ARGUS & DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1964 Brick Ranch House, 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement, Screened Porch, Extra Large Lot. $17,500 C. H. SMITH — 424 N. East St. — 229-6625 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON 7OUB LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch 16,850 Full Priet NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated fid* ing, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pa bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings Insulated, H" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. Ljrw. Mlea. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON I 1 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 8 B.R. RANCH — Idea) location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway ft garage — See it now. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — ex client location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. I BEDROOM HOME — glassed in front porch —including refrigerator — washer — dryer —range and drapes on porch. $7,000. Low down. COUNTRY I ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. BEDROOM — School Lake area— garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. car ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. It, full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down, HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. I ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. HORIZON HILLS — Now under construction — 3 bedroom colonial with 2*4 baths —large family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — construction by R a l p h Banfield — We would be happy to give you the guided tour and discuss price and terms. t BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240* frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,900 — Good Terms. SCHOOL LAKE — 180* of Improved lakefrontage — 2 bedroom home with additional sleeping area in unfinished upstairs — Screened porch 10 x 14 — ceramic bath — numerous large trees on property. $17,200. and is an exceptional value. NEW 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Commuters dream to Ann Arbor — Family room wit* fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — low taxes, LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMUXO — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated — $7,800 with $1,000. LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 — terms. ROUND LAKE — Summer cottage — glassed in front porch — 50 x 200 lot — $9,000. BUCK LAKE — S bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. FARMS 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rotting land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story borne, other outbuildings. $14,000. MILFORD S BEDROOM — Modem ranch — 20 x 10% carpeted living room — walkout basement walking distance to schools, c h u r c h and stores — Full price $11,000 — Small down. $ BEDROOM — Country home — home is set back 200 f t from road on knoll — ceramic bath — living room carpeted — IXL cabinets In kitchen — Good Terms. RENTALS WE NOW HAVE — An excellent selection of rental* — residential and commercial — For example, we have a 3 bedroom duplex at Lake Chcnnmg VACANT LAND U ACRES — Of rolling land — coold be split in two parcels — Partly wooded and high — $6,500. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally AC 9-6*36 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 945874 BobFritch Ralph Nauss Roscoe Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman HoOfe Miller 25 ACRE FARM - All tillable, level, near 1-96 X-way. Good 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family room. Hot water baseboard beat Excellent outbuildings. $17,500, BEEF — 5 miles N.W. Pinckaey. 149 acre*. There are 110 acres of highly productive tillable land. This beautiful piece of real estate affords an unusual opputiuiuty for general or specialised fanning. Large attractive 2 story frame horaei barn k other outbuOdtags In good condition. Very Good buy at $28,500. HURON RIVER front lot, trees. $800, $200 down. 2Vk ACRES — Rolling woodj d site. Near X-way and Brigh- S 12 ACRES — (wffl divide) with lake privileges on Strawberry Lake. 400 f t black top rfSBl ^frontage. Ideal building sites. $800 per acre. front cottage, fireplace, g o o d beach, large beautifdl site. Popular area J9.2S0, fL500 dn. AC 7-2271 JUS l«7Mi BRIGHTON Dttntttn eal WOtdwari S-14M BST. 1022 Open Snndaya A B*tntng» by apptUiUsHnt J I. f > , 11 ri •-. l i • V*' I fe at 1 • * ' 1r If]1 1 *;. . > Real Estate For Sale BRIGHTON AREA: yr. around Lake home near Gd. River XW »y. 5 rms., util., gas heat, alum, siding., garage, many other features. Immediate occupancy, $13,300. Terms. 1358 Elmhurst Dr. Lake Chemung. Owner at Prescott 5-3708. 1-15-p RANCH HOME — 5 yrs. old, 3 bdrras., carport, screened terrace, storms & screens, garbage, disposal & exhaust fan, large landscaped yard. $500. dowiu, land contract. 229-6908. . _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ tfx 12 ACRES for sale. Bargain. Must settle trusteeship. Call Mrs. Fox; 13730 W. 8 Mile Rd. Detroit LI. 3-3323. 2-19-x 3 BDRM. ranch, water & heat furnished, reasonable, references, 229-6908. tfx 3 RM. APT., furnished, hot water included 227-6836. _ _ ^ 1-29-p LAKE CHEMUNG apt. Motel, 5555 E. Grand River, Howell. Day or Weekly. 2-12-p 35* ONE BDRM trailer, all utilities, $17.50 per wk., Also, 46' x 10* 2 Bdrm. Mobile home. Woodland Mobile Court and Sales, 8005 W. Grand River. 1-29-x ROOM for gentleman, kitchen privileges, private entrance, 301 S. First, Brighton. 1-29-p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath / shower large patio lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportatioa AC 7- 1693. 1.29-x FURNISHED upper apt. gas heat Private entrance & bath, close to Kroger Store, Adults only — no pets. All utilities, $16.00 per week. 829 E. Grand River, Brighton. tfx Business Services FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-a Business Services SIDING ALCOA alum, complete modernization. L a t e s t windows in alum, and kitchen cabinets. Since 1938 — 60 mos. plan. Wm Davis, Phone Howell 717 — 24 hr. service. 2-26-p FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. " t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x AVAILABLE NOW IN BOXES OR BULK BALDWIN DRUG MTHE CORNER STORE" 102 E. Grand River Howel) 193 INSTANT HAPPINESS Is What Mrs. Thomas Hunt, and Her Husband and Children Found . . . . In Her Xow Home Purchased In The Brighton Country Club Annex • • • Read The Letter Below on the Advantages «f this Home. Donald Henkelman Co. Brighton, Michigan MRS. THOMAS HI'NT .• i I would like to thank you for making our life seem more ploasani now that we are settled in our new home. We find the home to be comfortable, very pleasant, and very pro noinical to live in. After living hei^r for the month of January we received our fir-s heatingbill (gas heat) and it was only $18.00 a month and this was lm one of the coldest months this year. So we are sure pleased u> find tlir home so easy to h e a t Also, it is very handy to school ond shopping facilities. Once again I will say thanks, Sincerely yours, Mrs. Thomas Hunt YOU TOO CAN OWN ONE OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LITTLE AS $ 99.00 DOWN NOT ONE CENT DOWN TO VETERANS And Only $68.00 Per Month (Approx.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY COMPLETE CARPETING IN LIVING ROOM & HALLS LOW HEATING COST COMPLETELY INSULATED i WALLS AND CEILING I -V ;• # PAVED STREETS * LOW TAXES CLOSE TO SCHOOL, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING Model Open — Open Monday Thru Thursday 11 AM. to 8:00 P.M. Closed Fridays Open Saturdays 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Sundays 1 to 6 P.M. From Lflnsini* or TV?troit. via U.S. 16 to Iveith Blvd., north to Burton Drive. Or, from U.S. 23 north or south to Burton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. Just Phone: 229-6552 — Brighton — Or, After 8:00 pjtt. — Howtfl 2950 henkelman co. (JOUNTBY +CLLB ANNEX Business Services ICE SKATES sharpened, all kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd, Whitmore Lake. 449-4131. t-f-p WATER WELLS. 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St, Fenton, Mich. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls, 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, IH to Z Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x SNOW PLOWING, driveways, parking lots sanded, trucking or loading. AC 9-9297. 2-6-x PORTABLE welding, arc & acetylene, water pipe thawing, all work guaranteed. John Peters. 227-2052. 2-5-p WHIRLPOOL and K e n m o r e washer and dryer, parts and service. Brighton, H o w e l l , Pinckney area. Call Bob Zizka, Howell 144, 2-5-p T & R HEATING CO., gas oil, forced air & hydronic heating | systems installed. Furnace re- | pair and cleaning. AC SMi719. 2-26-p ALTERATIONS, a!urn. siding, roofing, Ren'l repair. Free • estimates. Call Dave or Bill Christie. HI 9-2254 or AC 9- 949S. 2-5-x FOR SALE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE • WED., JAN. 29, 1964 POWER STRETCH SIGNS 1 IITON \K' Brighton, Mich. OK 1'iNCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHTS PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING WINTER SPECIAL 6 MILES NORTH OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U. S. 23 For Information Call HARTLAXD 3294 My Neighbors "No, I don't have my credit p,ate—will ea«h do?!M My God •hall supply eery need of yours according to his riches in glory in Christ Jena, -<PkiL4:19) Sometimes H is difficult to see how tht Lord will provide but moving in Hit vyiUriout ways God thrtyi manages to find methods, that did not •»xist before, to perform His -'i.11 ions wonders. ' Animal Husbandry Expert Will Address 4-H Meeting The Army has Civil Service job openings for U. S. Army Reserve Technicians to serve Army Reserve units throughout the VI U. S. Army Corps states of Michigan and Indiana. The jobs are as varied and interesting as assignments in the active Army. These jobs are broken down into five categories: Staff Administrative Assistant, Staff Training Assistant, Staff Administration Specialist, Administrative Supply Technician or Organizational Maintenance Technician, and are in the grades of GS5 through GS11 depending on the skill and experience of the applicant. Annual salaries run from $4,690 as a GS5 through $8,410 as a GS11. The individuals assigned to the technician program are civilians emnloyed through Civil Service procedures. To be considered for assignment, the individual must meet basic experience and training requirements prescribed by the Civil Service examiningoffic e and applicable requirements set forth in the Federal Personnel Manual Supplement. Specialized activities and experience described by the U. S. Civil Service Commission are: experience acquired in either a military or civilian capacity which will provide a good working knowledge of organization and administration of military units; experence in administration of military personnel; experience in either military or civilian activities in supply fields, such as storekeeping, storage management, stock control, purchasing and procurement or general supply activities. The number of years of any of the above experiences is the basis for the different grades in the program. Persons selected for unit technicians should be eligible to join an Army Resei've unit or be qualified to become a member. Retired Army Reserve personnel desiring employment as technicians should make application for transfer to the Ready Reserve prior to submitting applications for these jobs. Although it is desirable to be qualified to become a member of a Resei've unit, it is not absolutely necessaiy, and in any case interested persons should attempt to be placed on a Civil Service Register for future assignment. Examinations are now being held for these jobs. Pull particulars and information may be obtained at the nearest Post Office or U. S. Army Reserve Center. The examination announcements tell you what forms to submit to Headquarters, VIU. S. Army Corps, Battle Creek Federal Center, Battle Creek, Michigan 49016. You may obtain the forms at any Post Office or Civil Service Civilian Personnel office. FORCED TO SELL I have several real good 3 bedroom homes near Brighton to sell priced from $8,775 to $1L26O. Nothing down. Up to 30 years to pay if you have good credit and a regular income about $250. closing cost. Wm. Henry QroMW's R M I Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmore Like Detroit Institute Offers Extensive Art Program "Great Ages of Art," a first-of-its-kind cultural project in the nation, will open at the Detroit Institute of Arts on Tuesday, February 11. The five-year project invites the public to explore the arts covering the great periods of cultural works in the Western world from the 15th century to the present time. Co-sponsored by the university Center for Adult Education (Wayne State University, The University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan University) and The Detroit Institute of Arts, this unique "package approach" to the arts begins with the Renaissance era. This year's program of some 50 events will introduce participants to the splendors of the Renaissance through special lecture series, concerts, films, and ma* jor exhibitions. There will be lectures on the "Courtly Arts of the Renaissance" and "Great Monuments of Italian Painting," eight color films on "Treasurers of Tuscany" by Clifford West, a "World of Shakespeare" exhibit, talks and films on "People, Places and Things in Shakespeare's England," a lecture series on "The Age of Elizabeth," a movie series on "Shakespeare on Him," and other related events continuing through June. Participants in the program will also receive reduced admission to "A Man for All Seasons," Robert Bolt's outstanding drama about Sir Thomas Moore's conflict with Henry VTII, at the Fisher Theatre, April 23. Virginia Brose, Curator in Charge of Education, the Detroit Institute of Arts, said: "People seldom have an opportunity to choose a broad range of interrelated subjects. Our hope is to stimulate further interest in the great past periods of art by bringing national and world authorities to Detroit. In every instance we shall attempt to show original works of art to document the eras and to serve as connecting links to better understanding and appreciating these artistic treasurers of the great ages." Cost of the entire program is $25.00. There is a special price of $37.50 for couples enrolling together. Enrollment information may be obtained by calling the Art Education Department, Detroit Institute oi Arts, TE 1-0360 or the University Center for Adult Education, TE 2-0026. MISS BETTER BOATING—She's Penny Snydcr, Michigan champion waterside* and sH-aroond boat gal. Shell be seen every day at tke sixth annual Greater Michigan Boat Show at the Detroit Artillery Armory February 15-23. Penny will give boating and skiing tips t» BUYING SELLING YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN YOU READ*AND USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers. They see your ad then reach for the phone and in no time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a good buy! TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-7151 • 878-3141 * 449-2600 BRIGHTON AMIS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITIfORK EAGLE c V" BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER mam '83 QALAXIE 4-DOOR, V-8 STD. TRANS. RADIO & HEATER SAVE '60 T-BIRD HARD-TOP P.S. & P.B. W.S.W. TIRES '63 FAIRLANE 500" SPORTS COUPE V-8, STD. TRANS. POWER STEERING RADIO & HEATER W.S.W. TIRES '62 COUNTRY K SQUIRE STA. WAG. V-8 CRUISE-O-MATIC RADIO & HEATER W.S.W. TIRES HARD-TOP P.S. & P.B. W.S.W. TIRES '60 FAIRLANE "$0#* 4tDR, V-8 Cnuse-O-Matic powtr Steering 62 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-TOP e-CYL. AUTOMATIC TIADIO & HEATER 60 CHEVY PLYMOUTH »2-Ton Pick-up 6-Cyliniier ML SEDAN RADIO & HEATER STD. TRANS 61 COMET S-22 SPORTS COUPE 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. RADIO & HEATER SAVE '60 fiALAME 2-DOOR, V-8 CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO & HEATER W.S.W. TIRES SAVE 60 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, S-CYL. STD. TRANS. RADIO & HEATER WILSON FORD SALES INC 225 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 71171 ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED., JAN. 29, 1964 63 CADILLAC - Devllle 63 IMPERIAL, Loaded - With Air Conditioning 63 CADILLAC - Fleetwood 63 RAMBLER, 4-Dr. - Power 62 CHEVROLET 2-Door 62 OLDS, 4-Door 62 PONTIAC, 2-Door • H.T. 61 RAMBLER 4-Door 61 T-BIRD 61 6ONNEVILLE 4-Dr. Hardtop 61 CHRYSLER Convertible 60 VENTURA 4-Door Hardtop 59 PONTIAC 4-Door 57 PONTIAC 2-Door WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 USED CARS 1962 CHEVY % Toi Pickup SHARP • • • • 1957 PLYMOUTH 6 CYL. 2-DR. AUTO 1958 CHEVROLET V-8 4-DR. AUTO 1959 F O R D V-8 4-DR. STICK 1969 RAMBLER 4-DR. AUTOMATIC • • 1957 CHEVROLET IV-8 2-DOOR STD. TRANS. $195 BILL TEASLEY PLYMOUTH * VAI1AXT 9827 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-«692 I LMK! AT THESE CARS '62 PLYMOUTH, V-8 4-Door ... $995. '61 D0D8E 2-Door H.T $1195. '61 BUICK Special 4-Dr $1300. '60 CHEVY Sta. Wagon 4-Dr.. $1300. 60 DODGE 4-Dr. H.T. V-8 $1095. '60 PLY Belvadere V-8 $995. '60 PL Y. Sports Fury Wagon .. SI 295. '59 CHRYSLER Windsor $995. 61 DODGE Vi TON PICK-UP OVER LOAD SPRINGS — NEW TIRES SHARP '1395 SLAYTON MOTOR SALES 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 349 1957 CHEVY $U5 cTo9ONc 5PoICKo-UP 1958 CHEVY 6-CYL. STD. TRANSMISSION 4-DOOR $ 59500 I960 FORD "F-100" 6-CYLINDER, STICK $1 O 9 5 oo SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M. QUALITY BUY QUALITY There's an open door policy at QUALITY CHEVROLET! Why not stop by today . . . look over the OK USED CARS on display, or b e t t e r still, take a trial ride in one! You'll be more than pleased with its performance (and, its low price tag!) 1961 CI1EV 4-Dr. Bel Airc - V-8 - P. Glidc- Radio \V. Walls — Sharp 1962 CHEV - Biscayne 2-Dr. - 6 Cyl. - Std. Shift - Radio — Like New 1959 CHEV 4-Dr. Bel Aire - 6 Cyl - P. Glide Radio & Heater — Clean SOMETHING NEW ALL USED CARS SELLING FOR MORE THAN $500.00 HAVE A GW WARRANTY FOR ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEED WARRANTY 1939 CHEV 2-Dr. Biscayne - 6 Cyl. - Std. Shift — Sharp 1962 CHEV - 2 Dr. Wagon - fi Cyl. P. Glide Radio - W. Walls — Like"New 1962TVALVO 4-Dr. Std. Trans. - Radio - W. Walls — Like New I960 IMPALA - 4-Dr. Hdtop. - V-8 - P. Glide - Radio & Heater 1961 CORVAJR Cawan - Panel - Sf. Shifi 1961 CHEV - U Ton Pickup - Wide Box January Clearance Sale FOR THE DEAL OF THE MONTH STOP l \ OR CALL Q U A L I T Y ' 1 III I HOI I I '62 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR HARD-TOP $ 1995 '60 FALCON STD. TRANS. RADIO & HEATER, 2 TONE SH '57 BUICK Roadmaster 4-DR. H.T. FULL POWER '58 FORD 2-Door Stick $ ECONOMY SIX ENGINE '60 OLDMOBILE H.T. , 3 TO CHOOSE FRO>f 'MOLDS 745 795 595 1295 $895 '61 CHEW STD. TRAMS $ 4-DOOR 6-CYL. CLEAN 495 BAXK TERMS AVAILABLE SHOP THE BIG LOT OLDS & CADILLAC 661 t GRAND fOVER HOWEU. TBL2926 2321 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 515 HOWELL t •? v i 0 ARGUS A DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1964 Development Of New Milk Announced By Mr*. Mildred Chapel A new evaporated milk tasty enough to drink has been developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and is now being considered tor commercial production. It can be made at a con centration of either two or three times that of whole milk and dilutes to a high-quality beverage resembling fresh milk in flavor and color. Chemists of USDA'f Agricultural Research Service find that quick sterilization at high temperature p r e s e r v e s the fresh-milk flavor and that poly-phosphates, now widely used in cheese and other foods, prevents galling of the milk in storage. However, the use of polyphosphates in a steril ized milk concentrate would need Food and Drug Administration approval. A milk concentrate stabilized with polyphosphates is pow being test marketed by the University of Wisconsin. Tht APS chemists arc working to further improve the product, especially to prolong its fresh-milk flavor and to prevent the slight sediment that sometimes forms after a few weeks of storage. They hope to overcome these defects by the time industry is ready for full-scale production. • • • ; IELECT VEGETABLES • FOB THXIB VITAMINS To get the most vitamins for your vegetable dollar, consider these tips from food economists. You get several times as much vitamin A value from bright-orange, mature carrots as from pale-colored, young ones. Even so, young carrots are a good source of vitamin A. Choose deep-orange varieties of sweet potatoes for highest vitamin A value. The dark-green leavet of leafy vegetables are richer in nutrients, particularly vitamin* A and C, than light-green leaves. Peppers are high in vitamins A and C. If the tops of beets are attached and still tender when you buy them, cook them. They are rich in vitamin A. T rnip greens, kale, and collared are good sources of rlboilavfc as well as of vitamins A and C. Lima beans, peas, and young cowpeas (including black-eye peas) contribute appreciable amounts of thiamine and protein. Make full use of vineripened tomatoes in summer when they are plentiful and Inexpensive. Tomatoes that ripen on the vine out-of-doors in summer sunlight are twice as rich in vitamin C ** those grown in greenhouses in winter. Vitamins A and C are needed regularly for growth and healthy body tissues, say the food economists. And vegetables are a primary source of these nutrients. Around Bishop Lake By E. C. Schroeder —237-S430 We breathed deeply and were content with Spring — for a few days — until a jealous winter roared hack in at the heels of wild winds and thunder showers—1 That's our Michigan I Someone else roared In Saturday m o r n i n g . John H. Schroeder came home for the weekend! (Left Memphis on a balmy 75-degree evening and arrived shivering in our 28- degree blustery morning, coatlets and hatless, yet!) He drove off again into the teeth of the blizzard at 645 AM Sunday. It was Henry Eskola's 80th birthday Wednesday, Jan. 23. Carol Ann Davis celebrated her 12th birthday Saturday afternoon at the Mike Ramms with a number of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stecker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroeder and the Clayton Carpenters enjoyed an evening together Friday. Did you know that Mr. Stecker was involved in a rather serious auto accident last week? He veered to avoid hitting a deer on US-33 near M-59, hit a spot of ice and went off the road, hitting a fallen tree. The car suffered extensive damage but Mr. Stecker had only a scratch and a noae bleed. The deer on our highways art indeed a ptobleint Perhaps well have to abandon tht motor vehicle and do at the Lapps do — vat dear for transportation, if you can't fight 'em, join 'em! M M Candace Barker was a wtafctud guest of the Lloyd Naabet. She It from Pontlac. That I t that for this week' Come on — let's have tome — and re- PLAY STAMPS Pricu «ff«cth« tfcrMft Sitniwf, MrMry I. Wt nttrn m riftt t» Halt Pot Roast Cut-Beef Stock-iUp During this Savings Event!. Monte FOOD PRODUCTS MwN faff? Oirden Dal M M N CMAMCORN » ' 6 r . : ) 9 1 CATSUP 17, No. 303 $ * | 0 0 6 uStL $1°° Mckory Smoked Sugar C#rtd Smoked S Full Shank Portion 37 eI b Plenty of Confer Slices Left On [so fXTRA COLO BELL STAMPS B^^BB^B^SSSSBBBBBBBB^V^ Ib. l a * Mottttwfc Msfctry Sliced Bacon 59* CXTHA GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AMD WftCHASI OF Aay W M s er C«f Ua FRYIR Limit Oft* CMpM wrietov BW"V WRsV^Y CHUNK TUNA t' 4 ««• 100 Rp^aW ^••JRMJNPRJ • • H B ^ W f%BjV^BjB™J >•'•• 9rmmm BOOM No. 303 100 Cocktail ^ 4 N^!L03 * 10 0 COFFEE BUTTER Save lot Mb. Cat WHt Cevaen | Ckest & Senbeni er NHb t>es. i CQPPU I i*u. KAc • Urn tSW 9 Limit on* WmiTWi C * « M » ane MM Purt Creaemy Urn U 1-ft. Prim WHb W R i (. I. f 1 - Prmt • tlwt on* WHti TWt PM NwsHl III M M V P#or Holvos ^r 3 ^ . " S ^ p ML MONTI • • Peaches 5Ha. 103 Cam W R I G L t Y C: C U P O N J « « M M * Umr.\mm *r nei f » 4 P « k n i s f T 1. P*r Cwttmwr. i ii i i H-fel. On. 49* Limit On* With THH _._,_ PUI«JM» *f SIJS *r M*r* %—t. Win* »f T«B#«C«. C«M I Sittirity Fvkrutry 1, 1N4. t C«up#n P«r Cust«m*r. 8 W Form Style WHITE BREAD li-oi. tmJIc Melton RcycJ Pvrt Meek Maiitaltyal PirtllMk Urn* Ont WHh ThM C«dt»n **4 MM I furtlWM * UM m t h ^ Mar. Win* «r T«*acA. Utvrtfay Hbrwry 1, 1 C Par Cvttimr. Ubtl Sava 12« • Whit* Pillsbury • Yillow Cake Mixes * °~ MIX OR MATCH A P P L E S A L E ! U " and Up Hand Sdtcttd PrtM StitfRpJ Ormrtft Cfttto $100 MolNTOSH UO DUffCIOUS JONATHAN STOUIID Bag 3-Lb. Big 3-Lb. Bag 4-U). Big Letter Amountt 39c B i t ->-^«.^ PAUMOLIVI LIQUID MARCARINI 55 PREMIUM DUZ 1-U. Pkf. tr Amif ttf Pkf 4-Hofl LUX LIQUID NORTHERN TISSUI ** WVta Tevtaj Mid Peak 3 7 C LIQUID "ALL" c HANDY ANDY nffs "AU." ^BT aWA O9 PINK LIQUID 6* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 515 EAST GRAND RIVER In Howell, Two Blocks East of the Court House pett to me. Thaokt! Open NOB., Tues., Wed., 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Thavs^ FrL, SafL, 9 wum. to 9 p.m. •Flint Quartet To Sing At Church of Nazarene The Sons of Harmony Quartet of Flint, Michigan, will be tinging tor the Livingston County. Holiness Association meeting to be held at the Church' of the Nazarene in Howell, Tuesday, February 4, at 7:45 P.M. This service, which is sponsored by the cooperating churches, will be cpen to the public. The Sons of Harmony are *veH known throughout this area, as this will be their fourth appearance at the Church of the Nazarene. Although these boys' ages range only from 17 to 21, they have already recorded two longplay albums. Because of the fine public acceptance of their first record, they were invited by the Blackwood-Statesmen Enterprises to record their second long-play album in the R.C.A. "Nashville Sound" Studios in Nashville, Tennessee. It was produced by Brock Speer of the famous Speer Family. The Sons of Harmony began tinging together quite by accident in 1959 but not until they won the contest of the N ortbenvs States Quartet Convention in May of 1961 did they really take their music seriously. Their music Tuesday night will include original hymn arrangements, spirituals, and popular gospel songs, several of which have been composed by the second tenor of the group, Ron Roesink. First tenor is Dave Thomas; baritone, Don Brown; and bass, Bob Hammond. Mrs. Leland Roesink is their arranger and accompanist and Mr. Roesink is. their manager. The congregational singing will be under his direction. Pirates Defeated at Hands Of U-High Cub Team, 8342 I hare called you friends. —(John 15:15). If we but realize that most peopltwant to be friendly .we will be able to make many friends by performing small services for others. It is the friendly spirit that draws people to us and add? much to our happiness. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowen" BY JOHN TASCH Last Friday, Jan. 24, the Pinckney Pirates lost to the U-High Cubs 83 to 42. It was their eighth straight loss this season. U-High's lead never was in jeopardy as they took the lead in the first «uarter by score of 24 to 4. Although the Pirates gave it the old college try they couldn't stay with the taller and better Cubs. Carl Freeman, Rick Bolgos. and Johnny Jones were the high point men for U-High with 17, 14, and 11 respectively. Jim Barker lead the Pirates in scoring with 33 points. He got these mostly on long jumpshots. The Pirates were outrebounded 61 to 31 and they shot 20 of 34 foul shots for 59%, while the Cubs made 15 of 28 for 54%. So the Pirates did lead in one catagory. Pinckney committed 16 personal fouls while the Cubs made 24. Pinckney Junior Varsity also lost, but not by so much, to the little Cubs. Mike Stevenson led them with 13 points in the 60-47 preliminary contest. 11 7 17 2 ]4 6 17 4 Jone* 5 1 Bailey 2 3 Freeman 8 1 Lehsten 1 0 Bolgos 7 0 Be'ites 3 0 Dobson 0 1 Laughna 3 1 Lan'ker 0 4 "Can I gtt • buiintss loan at your bank?" It's more than likely! We help small local businesses as -well is larger ones with sound credit needs of many kinds; for we believe that whatever is good for any one business is good business for the entire community. So whether you are t fanner, contractor, merchant, or in some other line, look to us for economical financing of machinery, materials, inventory — whatever your need may be. Come in and talk the matter over. We will give your problem our careful attention, and give you yourself a prompt decision. McPherson State Bank HOWILl AND NNCKNIY 'Strvbtf 8tnf lif TOY 0UB DRIVE IN BANKING 0 11 83 16 2 Smith 0 0 Gooch 4 3 TOTALS 34 15 PINCKNEY Baughn 0 1 Randolph 1 4 Steffen 0 2 Knapp 1 4 Henry 0 2 Hull 3 2 Cone : 1 2 Bartcer > 5 3 Basydlo 0 0 TOTALS 11 20 U-High 24 14 24 21-83 Pinckney 4 14 13 11—42 4 13 0 42 Lawrence Tech Plans Tribute To Late Coach A tribute to the late Don Ridler, long - time Lawrence Tech athletic director and coach who died last year, will take the form of a benefit basketball- dance program at Olympia Saturday night. The game at 8 p.m. will pit Lawrence Tech against Alma College. All proceeds from the game and the alumni homecoming dance to follow will go to a fund for the construction of the Don Ridler Memorial Fieldhouse on Lawrence Tech's campus, Northwestern and Ten Mile Road. Music for the danc* will be the nationally known War* rein Covlngton Orchestra, an outgrowth of the Jimmy Dor- •ey group. Folk singing, crowning of a homecoming queen and the Alpha Gamma Upsilon fraternity's Best Basketball Player of the Year Award will be part of the program. Admission for the entire progrom U a $4 per couple donation. For the basketball fan* omly, the donation is $1 per person. Rainbow Girls' Advisor Installed On Saturday — Engaged — PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1964 Mary Wylie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A&her Wylie of Pinckney * was Installed as worthy advisor of Rainbow Girls of Pinckney Assembly No. 6? at a public Installation Saturday night, January 25 at the Masonic Hall. installing officers for the impressive ceremony w e r e Donna Klave, installing officer; Judy Borovsky, Installing chaplain; Kathie Shettleroe, installing marshall; Frances Reason, installing recorder; Mrs. Merwin Campbell, installing musician; Pat Borovsky, installing soloist. Other officers installed were Pam Winslow, worthy associate advisor; Linda Clough, Charity; Linda Wylie, Hope; Dathy Window, Faith; Judy Borovsky, recorder; C i n d y Borovsky, treasurer; Sharon Bowles, chaplain; drill leader, Dona Klave. Those in the color stations are Jackie Reason, Love; Pam Koch, religion; Linda Wegener, n&ture; Ruth Bennett, immortality; Frances Reason, fidelity: Joyce King, patriot Servicemen Marine Staff Sergeant William W. Higgs, son of John 1. Higgs of Pinckney, Mich., has imported to Marine Medium ism; and Susie Nicholes, serv- Helicopter Squadron 264 at M c C a r t y , historian; Carol Richmond, choir director; Fern Reason, choir mother were also installed. The choir will consist of Debbie B o r o v s k y , Marie Kramm, Lonnie Morgan. Reverend Gerald B e n d e r gave the invocation and benediction. A new mother advisor and advisory were also installed during the ceremony. Mother Advisor this year will be Mrs. Beverly Bowies. On the ad visory board is Mrs. Jean Kock, L. J. Henry, Mrs. Pat Stillwell, Mrs. Eleanor Clough, Mrs. Nora Sprout, C l y d e Clough, Herbert Bowles, and the Worthy P a t r o n and Worthy Matron of the OES Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camburn. Library 0 0 0 News be open absence KS of The Library will usual during the the librarian. We have two books for which we have had several requests; Sleigh and Johnson, "The Book of Girls Names," and "The Book of Boys Names." These are alphabetically arranged lists of names giving their origins, meaning, and stories. Aiso, new for elementary grades is, "Why Wo I.Kv Where We Live," by K\a Knox Evans. It tells huw geography effects the manner of our living, the conditions which make for ranching, tanning and industrial centers. ice. Daylene Lelonek as confidential observer; Tanya Geib. outer observer; Sharon Gallup, musician; a s s o c i a t e drill leader, Sandy Eiloitt; prompter, Kathie Shettleroe; Carlene the Marine Corps Air Facility, New Riser, N. C. The squadron is a unit of Marine Air Group 26, which is responsible for supporting units of the nation's force in readiness on the East Coast HAVE SHARON WYLIE BETROTHED: Mrs. Nellie Wylie of Pinckney has announced the engagement of her daughter, Kaye Sharon, tu Richard Patrick St.ur.-v son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Stacy of Oakdale. Miss Wylie, who Ls also the daughter of Kenneth A. Wylie of Pinckney, is a graduate of Pinckney High School and her fiance, a graduate of St. Thomas High School ,and attenck\l Eastern Michigan University. The couple is employed at Conductron Corp. A summer wedding is planned. Pinckney'$ Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney Poet Is Recognized Mrs. Mark Nash, Pinckney Writers Club member, has had five poems accepted for possible future publishing Ly Ideals Publishing Co. Mrs. Nash attributes 1I<T good fortune to the encourauement and criticism of fellow club members plus the fact that her eleven grandchildren provide an ample source of material. Four of the fi\Y poems accepted wore of the "grandmother" category. Deer Herd Decrease DISPATCH Jerty ._ Under the direction of Professor Warren W. C h a s e , Chairman of the University'* Department of Wildlife Management, the annual removal of deer from the Edwin S. George Reserve has recently been completed. Information about the health and breeding condition of the animals ha» been collected by Professor Chase and is being analyzed by him and his students for J. scientific report. Removal of these animals h;is reduced the size of the George Reserve herd to a point at which, in the opinion of Professor Chase and others, browsing damage to the vegetation is unlikely. Over the next few years, studies will be made to determine whether ilie vegetation can sustain the present herd level, which SO animals, the sale Jt turned over H. Hubbell, George Rebe used for work at the Since funds for such are small .this consti- *, lands at about Proceeds from venison will be lu Professor T. Director of the serve, ami will student research Reserve, ixsearch tuies an important and muchmvded source of money to sup- \>UA the students' work. one of appeared the Dis- "The China Set," Mrs. Nash's poems in a recent issue of patch. The Writers Club meets the third Monday of every month at 1:00 P.M. at the Pinckney Library. FIVE YEARS AGO JANUARY 28, 1950 Mrs. Roberta Shirley Miller was married to Bruce Essenburg of Howell last week. They went to Charlevoix on their wedding trip. Verna Holben has been discharged from McPhereon hospital and came home last week. She suffered a broken hip in an auto accident at the drive-in here last November. Delia Jeanne Davis, daughter of the Ken Davises, has been named Betty Crocker homemaker of the year. She received a pin and her composition was entered in the state scholarship contest. Alvin Slmonson who la a fireman on the L'SS Aircraft Carrier Bennlngton ha* re. turned to San Diego from maneuvers In the waters at Formosa. Mrs. Jane Clark arid children are at the Mark N^sli home while her husband is n\ the well drillers convention in Urbana, 111. The Pinckney schools were closed down here last week from Tuesday on, due to icy roads. They reopened Monday but the buses only went on the main roads. Davy Burns and Jimmy Lavey gave BUI Miller a farewell party at the Burn*' home Saturday night. He U to be married Jan. 31 to Marjorie O'Donnel of Ann Arbor. The Bill McMacken borne nt Patterson Lake caught fire from an overheated stove Monday afternoon. The fire truck went out but much damage done. August Strass, 72, was found dead in his car at Rush Lake by a neighbor, Joe Basydlo, He had been subject to heart trouble. 'im1 Sunday in Dundee, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason spent the first of the week in Buffalo, X. Y. Lee 1JV> and Dan Howattended a Hardware Dealers meeting at St. John* Tuesday afternoon. M. L. Hinchey, who underwent an operation at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing recently was able to be moved to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Briggs, in Howell, Monday. Lee Lavy has traded his farm near Leslie, for a store and residence on First St. in Jackson. A good crowd was present at the dance at the community hajl Saturday night. T h e Cromwell Jitter Bugs (colored) of Ann Arbor furnished the music. Bert VanBlalrrum, Jr., ana Mr. Bunting tipped over Friday night while going east on the Dexter Road. The accident happened near the Miillion Clark corners. Neither wan hurt but tin* Bunting car was wrecked. Junior Dinkell Ls now all j set to cut a wide swath with J the fair sex, having purchased a two rioor V-8. Owin^r to the bad roads and weather conditions not many member!: of Pinckney OES got to Fowlerville for the county meeting Friday. Several who Marted turned back Ona Campbell and Rev. McLucas succeeded in setting through the fog which made driving difficult. I-'ORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO FEBRUARY 2, 1916 35 friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alert System.. (Continued From Page Mrs. John Duikel and Mr*. Irving Kennedy visited Detroit friends Thursday and Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of Howell, Jan. 28, a son. -Mrs. Smith is the former Agnes McCluskey of Pinckney. EIGHTY YEARS AGO JANUARY 24, 1884 No less than five dancing parties occurred in this vicinity last Friday evening, W. P. Van Winkle, Esq., represented Pinckney l^odgc F & AM at the Grand Lodge in K ' ina/oo this week. ( r more grain elevator .11 undoubtedly he built here during: the coming ttunuiiur. Sleighing parties to Howell, Brighton and to f a r m e r friends' residences are a common occurrence these days. A donation for the benefit uf j Pinckney Rev. Henry Pettit, of the Wil- (Hiding In liamsville Baptist Church, was held at the parsonage Tuesday evening and a liberal amount of "shekels" garnered in. Some of the Pinckney young bloods went to Lyndon center to attend a dance Tuesday even inn fend got badly left on overshoes and the like. It. Ls best to take along a guard to care for your property. 1) leveled and sodded and a fur nace was installed by the 22 volunteer members. It is tentatively planned by the firemen to install toilet facilities, i n c l u d i n g shower rooms, and kitchen facilities in the near future. (Kitchen facilities to the extent thnt a hot cup of coffee be available after some of these runs between the hours of 11} midnight and dawn.) Merlyn Uivey and Jim Knight, P.F.D. members, arc in the process of revising and rewriting the department's constitui inn, It is near cn:nplot ion tint] will be up for the remaining lin.'mens approval soon. Some of tho uc\\\ it irs th(i depart men! takes par! in each year, besides fighting fires, air1 promoting the Fourth of July fireworks display held :'! Klenient ary School; traffic control at local athletic contests; anil participate, to their capacity. in full-dress uniforms, at )]w annual Memorial Day parnd-1; and, of course, their annual Christmas party at which Hie wives of tiie fij'pmnn, fnrnur firemen and their wives, the Putnam Township and Pinckney Village officials and thoir spouses are the honored guests. 4 Plus 2 Equals 6! News from Battle Creek last Friday took Grandma and (Jrandpa (Wm.) Jeffreys hurriedly off to that city where, their services were very -much in need! .Their son, Patrick Jeffreys, called to announce the unexpected arrival of twins, a son and daughter, and placed an appeal for full time baby sitters. The twin* made their debut Friday, Jan. 24 at the LJlah Hospital in Battle Creek. They have not been named. Tfiehoy weighed 4 lbs 13 oz. and the cirl weighed 5 lbs. 5 oz. "Mother," the former Marcaret Widmayer of Pinckney, and the twins are doing fine, but. Brenda. age 3, Jill 4, Mike, 8. and Linda, 9, (and of course, Dad) need a helping hnrtd at home during mother's nhsence. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffreys will remain in Rattle Crrek an indefinite t imc Mr. run] Mrs. " P a l " J^f. frpys are both Kniduatrs of Pincknry High. Pal, recently promoted to Corporal on the MirhUvm St;i!r> police force, is •:t,itioned at the Battle Creek Sh'ilr Police post. P.F.D. We s a l u t e you! SNEDIGOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY U20 So. Michigan Ave. Howe!] Ph. 330 The County Demolay char- (Bennett- on the occasion of tered. a bus and went to the Detroit hockey game Saturday. Don Baughn, Jeff Linden and Larry VanSlambrook went from here. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO JANTJABY 25, 19S9 Last Saturday afternoon, PSTMM TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOG Now Payable al My Nome 546 E. Putnam St. LICENSE REQUIRED AO Dogs 3-Mo. UP Male & Itemed, $2.00, Female $3.60 PoMtty of $2.00 Added After Mar. I. WbM Mailing Application I M M O With Payment—Name—Address—Breed — Color — Age — Sex of Dog. HELEN REYNOLDS, TREAS. BOX 203 PINCKNEY, MICH. Phone 178-3457 I their 30th wedding anniversary. George Van Horn, after a short congratulatory speech, presented the Bennetts with a j beautiful book case. The Farmers* Iimtltut* Program was to b# held at the Opera House Friday afternoon, Feb. 2. with Thoma » Read leading the dtwn*- ftlon period, Mrs. F r e d Swartfaont singing a solo, and a number given by an infttrumentai doet composed of Mre. Marion Pearson and Blamw Martfn. The Senior Class of PHS began the last semester of their work with 15 members. Eight of this number expect to teach next year. Josie Harris spent Saturday COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Brood Auto protection of "Sofa Driving PlorT rat»«. No Farm Bureau membership required. Contact iff today! Doiald Briiks-agenl 2310 Duteher Rd. Howell Michigan Phone 820-M42 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Componit* of Michigan VILLAG CAUCUS Village of Pinckney NOTICE A Citizens Caucus WILL BE HELD AT THE Fire Hall On Mom, Feb. 17,1964 At 1:00 o'clock p.m., to Nominate Candidates for — Offices to be Filled at the Annual Village Election on Monday, March 9th, 1964 viz.: PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER I THREE TRUSTEES for Two - Year Term I ASSESSOR I ROBERT ACKLEY, VILLAGE CLERK • \ • " * « » » " " S " > " • - • • • ; * • • « • « * • - " » . • • v • • * • « " • • ' " « • v • t'"N WNCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1964 Putnam Twp. Board Minutes i : Regular meeting of the Put-' Bam Township Board, held at tfaf town hall Wednesday, January 15, 1964 at 8 P.M. Members present: Dinkel, Reynolds,- Stockable, Wyiie and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. Minutes of the meeting of December 18, 1963 read and approved . Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. T. C Towne — setting up voting machines $ 17.50 Florence Preuss — January Librarian $ 50.00 Pinckney Community School— dei taxes ^ $899.01 Exra Plummer — Coal for twp, dump 9.51 Ezra Plummer — Labor at dump— Xmas and New Years 50.00 Cecil Murphy — Labor at dump — Xmas and New Years 35 00 Livingston County Treasurer— Tax Notices and receipts 506.02 The Detroit Edison Co. — Lights for twp. hall.. 89.41 Alber Oil Co. — Fuel oil for twp. hall 5 2 . 1 5 L a v e y H a r d w a r e — O n acc't ;;_..:•.......:_ 34.29 Lee's Standard Service — On acc't 7.65 Clark's Gulf Service — On acc't. ..» - 3.25 Gentile Home Center — On acc't. 138 Doubleday Brew. & Co. — On acc't - - 4.43 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. five (5) unit fire phone — phones in town hall and fire hall 44.40 American La France — Repairs on fire truck .. 236.06 Official Michigan — membership fee's - 600 Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Township Clerk Lunch Menu •< Miss Brooks Role Cast Rehearsal for the forthcoming P.H.S. speech class' presentative of "Our Miss Brooks" is common occurance each day now. Mr. Don Gibson speech class instructor, directs these rehearsals, and is most encouraged with the progress the students are making. Martha Nash, P.H.S. sophomore, was chosen and will take the lead part, that of "Miss Brooks." The play will be presented for the public, February 13, and will take place in the Pinckney High gymnasium. Where All Your Savings Earn A Fu/J I out I nut s 1 } « fn FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL .s a t < >, 7 lh'nt/1/h ii / / / • / , THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE* Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 Weit Main Street PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU WEEK OF FEB. S MONDAY, FEB. 3 Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 4 Spaghetti, cheese, vegetable, fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5 Hot Dogs, vegetable, cherry cake with sauce and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 6 ...Mashed potatoes, turkey and gravy, vegetable, fruit and milk. Mashed potatoes, turkey and FRIDAY, FEB. 7 S<veet Potatoes, fish sticks, sandwiches, fruit and mUk. A modern dajf Billy—no kid— 40 Know* the danger whenever can tkid. He te*U out hi* brake* And make* no mittaket Like tpin-around, tad Kat§ did! I 1M44UJ M1IMI | t | l JUUJ MWlMmi*.... j Gregory^ News BY: M. COSGRAY Mrs. George Hoffman of Dearborn, and Mrs. Ethel Bartcn of Eagle, were weekend guests of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing were Sunday Girl Scout Executive Leaves Post After 12 years of service to Scouting in the local areas, Miss Feme E. Brown has resigned her position as Executive Director of the Huron Valley Gir! Scout Council, effective February 1, 1964. A replacement has not been named. Miss Brown had been the director of the former Washlenuw Girl Scouts at the time the Huron Valley Council was fonned in 1958, She was then appointed the first Executive Director of the Council, which encompasses Washtenaw, Livingston and Western W ic Counties. The Council, an agency of the United Fund, has grown TO include 7191 girls and 2309 adults. Mrs. Casper Enkemann of Ann Arbor, President of the Council, said, "During her 12 years of service, Miss Brown has given freely of her time and SKMS to support the very best ideals of Girl Scouting. Her Influence has been felt by thousands of girls and adults in this tri*county area." Miss Brown's future plans have not been announced. She lives at 317 Doty Avc, Ann Arbor. PREVENT THOSE WINTEJt DRIVING WOfS The Safe Winter Driving League preaeata thia aafety tip from the National Safety Council for driving on snow or fct: "Know the condition of the rood surface. Get the feel' of the road by trying your brakes gently when away tram other traffic. This tells you how slick the road surface is. Tbm adjac* yarn syctd and driving habits accordingly." "Auction" Committee Is Chosen The Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, has chosen committees to prepare for their Card Party and Chinese Auction, which is to take place Saturday evening, February 8, in the school hall. The Committee Chairmen are: D o n a l d Charboneau, Ticket Sales; Francis Shehan, Refreshments; James Merna, Advertising; Herb Schenden, Donated Prizes and Tellers; John McMillan. Sr., Purchased Prizes; Roy Hoeft and Joe Basydlo, Auctioneers. The general chairmanship is being handled by the officers of the Society. Tickets for this annual event are available through any Holy Name member. Many of the Pinckney merchants have donated prizes in the form of gift certificates or merchandise. Several small appliances will be up for auction, as well as many other fine gifts. The tuo auctioneers are warming up, and all of the Society's members are pitching in to make for an enjoyable evening. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Mansell. • • * The Andrew Henrys entertained the Plainfield Farm Bureau discussion group on Wednesday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Damels, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook, and Mrs. Mary Arn Phillips and son were Sunday evening l u n c h e o n quests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook and family. • * • I'.Tr. and Mrs. George Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheeler of Eaton Rapids. 4. • • The Gregory P.T.O. held Its rerrular meting Monday evening at the Gregory School. • * • Many attended the1 Gregory Kind's Daughters Luncheon, held in the pncial rooms, at the Gregory Baptist Church Wednesday. SCHOOL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan ?nd family of Lansing were Sunday dinner guest.s of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Arthur Bullis. Afternoon callers were Dr. ai;d Mrs. Wilbur Ostrander. Mr*. Barney Roepcke was a SMun'ay afternoon caller of Mrs. Poarle Marshall, DUE TO THE FACT THAT WE ARE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION WE ARE OFFERING OUR PRESENT INVENTORY AT A TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT. tftI ElV UP TO ALL GOOD CLEAN STOCK Home & Kitchen Supply Phone AC 9-6827 NEXT TO STATE POLICE POST 9987 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON Car Overloading Criticized By Insurance Group Overloading a car can drastically change road performance, the Association of Casualty Companies warns. Acceleration is slowed, braking distance and effort — especially without power brakes — is increased and "cornering" characteristics are altered. Then tod, a crowded front seat often makes it impossible for a driver to react quickly to changing traffic conditions. The Association recognizes that most drivers will, at some time, operate a ersowded car— as members ot a car pool, on a rainy evening after a meeting, or just taking youngsters home from a birthday party. Under such conditions, drivers must exercise special care. Safety suggestions are offered in a publication entitled, "Pile In." Single copies may be obtained free of charge from, the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies at 100 William Street, New York 38, New York or through the Association's member insurance companies. Bowling Scores LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Clark's Grocery 46 30 Van's Mt. Sales 46 30 Hiland Gardens 4 4 4 3 1 4 Silver Lk. Groc. 43 33 Ike's Mobile Service 41H 344 Blue Water Store 39 37 Hank's B-Line Bar 38 38 Pinck. Typesetting 34 38 Anchor Inn 34 42 La Rosa Bowl 3 2 4 43 Va Lee's Standard Serv. 294 464 La Rosa Tavern 24 48 • • • PINCKNEY WOMEN'S MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Pinck. General Store 5 0 4 29H Davis Crop Dusting 47 33 Jack's Printing 42 38 ACO, line. 36 44 LaRosa Bowl 3 5 4 44 K * • * . PINCKNEY THURSDAY NIGHT "BM LEAGUE THE HAMBURG 8TUDENT COUNCIL BY MARTHA HOPTON The Student Council has a big project on their hands. This Saturday we are having a bake sale at the Boy Scout Cabin. It is from 10:00 to about 4:00. The Safety Patrol is work* ing out fine. The money from the bake sale will pay for some notebooks that they bought for the officers, and some rain coats for the kids who stand on the corner. We drew up a school policy tvhlc stated the rules on the buses, in the halls, and on the playground. . SECOND GRADE Last Sunday we went ice fishing. While my father ana I were ice fishing, we saw a sea gull and a flock of geese. We had only one bite all day and we did not see the fish. Was my father and I ever mad. THIRD GRADE In social studies we are studying maps. Students have made maps of Hamburg, and you can see them on our walL We are also studying poetry. Each student chose a poem to read to the class last week. Now we are starting to make a poetry folder. We welcome 2 new girls to our class. They are Linda Brock and Cheryl Wheeler. SEVENTH GRADE In Arithmetic we are studying graphs-the vertical and horizontal bar graphs, line graph, and the circle graph. In English we are studying verbs, the time (present, present perfect, past, past perfect, and future and future perfect) and active and passive verbs. In literature we are asked to write compositions under the title, "It Could Have Happened to You!" HAMBURG ELEMENTARY SPORTS BY ALAN YOUNG T h e Hamburg Merchants met the Freshman squad January 8 and Fan into their first rough game in quite a while. Right away the Merchants grabbed a 6-2 lead, but at the end of the 1st quarter the Freshmen were ahead 18-9. The 3rd quarter Don Jones, Birthdays JANUARY 29 Mary Margaret Moriarity, Opal LaBelle, Bob Parks. JANUARY 81 George Meabon, C h a r l e s Porter, Pamela Bowers. FEBRUARY 1 George R. Anderson, Wayne Teachworth, Scott Towley. FEBRUARY S James Campbell, Karl W Burg, Douglas Bailey. FEBRUARY 8 Shari Tracey, D o r o t h y Haarer, Dawn Ashenbrenner. FEBRUARY 4 Mary Key Wetherbee, James Pine FEBRUARY 5 Ira J. Vleit, Joe LaRosa FEBRUARY 6 Orville Beekman, Mary Kennedy who has kept the scoring column moving all season for Hamburg, c o n t r i b u t e d 22 points and enabled Hamburg to go into a fifth quarter be* hind just 3 points. Irt the fifth quarter the Hainesmen, determined to win, fought hard and broke the man to man defense. When the buzzer rang at the end of the fifth quarter, Hamburg was ahead by a score of 47-42. "STARS" BY CORY MURRAY AND ALAN YOUNG Stars are really glowing gases They gather in great huge Walling's Ins. Drewery's Hoeft Const. Silver Lake Store Kolander Ike's Mobil La Rosa Bowl Carling's 52 50 41 39 28 30 39 41 334 464 334 464 30 50 43 37 PINCKNEY MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Lavey's Ins. Watkin* Products Van's Motor Sales Beck's Marathon Kiwanis Lavey Hdwe. Bead Lumber Boy's School ACO, Inc. Molded Palstics 49 27 45 304 424 334 414 344 40 36 39 37 38 38 30 46 294 464 25 51 Now . . . OPEN BOWLING WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:00 P.M. TIL? ALL DAY SAT., SUN LaRosa Bowling Lanes We can see them throughout the night And when day comes, they go out of sight; Our nearest star is the sun But it goes down when day is done; It gives us light throughout the d&y But It's 93 million milea away; The tun is our main source of heat It warms the earth beneath our feet; The sun isn't very far away Considering the distance to the Milky Way. Anniversary Calendar JANUARYS* Mr. and Mrs. Cats Clinton JANUARY SO Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Led* widge FEBRUARY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Max Rtyw nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowles FEBRUARY 8 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rogers FEBRUARY 6 Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Schenden "Wrvcs ha?« tees • lag the MWI for year* they neyer tell yt* abtvt dented feadera until after jom have eaten." ' TILL FURTHER Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $8000 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING MOIL, thro Sat., 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 ft PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENTS IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY NOW CARRY INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GUARAN PARTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT 130 U.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 135 W. MAIN — PINCKNEY CALL 878-9021 VILLAG CAUCUS Village of Plnckntfy NOTICE A Union Caucus WILL BE HELD AT THE Fire Hall ON Mon., Feb. 17,1964 At 2:00 o'clock p.m., to Nomlnatt Candidates for Officos to bo Plllod at th* Annual Vlllago Election on Monday, March 9th, 1964 viz.: PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRISTEES for Two - Yoar Term rear (to fill vaeancy) ROBERT ACKLEY. VILLAGE CLERK • • * . . » * V. - lowiit link Elects Board At Annul Stockholders Meet Happ JUMBLED in A meeting of the stockholders of the McFhefson State Bank held January 21, the present directors were reetocted for the coming year. They are: Robert H. Mc- Pherson, Robert T. McPhenon, Thomas B. Mann, Alexander M. McfhersoA W. MePherson Smith, Jr., William McPherson m , William McPherson IV and Edward G. MePheraonr Tfa» Vioc-Presldent, William HcPhenwn IV, reported cm a fueo^tful year tor the bank 'during which deposits with the bank increased $780,000.40 and total resources increased $880.? 000.00 to the amount of over $14,000,000.00 aif all-time yearend high. Mr. McPherson indicated that the bank greatly appreciated this expression of confidence by the people in the area and noted that the institution was doing its utmost to •erve the community by increasing its loans to over $6,500,000.00, composed of $2.3- million in commercial loans, $1.5<mUUon . in installment loans and $2.7-million in real estate mortgage loans. The Vice-President's report also noted that these gains were due in largest measure to a staff of dedicated people who carried out their duties with a high degree of efficiency and with the interests of the bank and its customers at heart. As one indication of then desire to improve their performance, he announced that during the past year Verl Varner, Jack Jeffreys, Mc- Pherson Smith and Edward McPherson had completed the Farm Loans 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phon* 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 American Institute of Banking course in Installment Credit Helen Arnold, Vicky GUlow, Beverly Miller, Lynda Palmer, George Dunn, Jr., Verl A. Varner, McPherson Smith, and Edward McPherson finished the Commercial Law course. In addition, Jack Jeffreys is serving as First Vice-President of the Lansing Chapter of the American Institute of Banking and completed his junior year at the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held immediately following the stockholders' meeting, the existing officers were retained in their present capaciites. They are as follows: President, William Mc- Pherson III; Vice-President and Cashier, Ralph H. Larsen; Vice-Presidents: -Robert H. McPherson, William Mc- Pherson IV, W. McPherson Smith, Jr., Edward G. Me- Pherson; Assistant Vice-President, John T. Jeffreys; Assistant Cashiers: Bernadette B. Hubbell, Albert C. Fredenburg, Agnes E. Fredenburg, Evelyn I. Montgomery, and Verl A. Varner. Obituary Mrs. Alma Germain, 75, of 316 E. Livingston St., Howell, died at her home last Wednesday. She is survived by two sons, Walter of Howell and Edgar of Fulton, Illinois; two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Schultz of Brighton and Mrs. Dorothy Rigotti of Howell: two sisters and 10 grandchildren. The Rosary was recited at 8 p.m. on Friday at the Schnackenberg funeral home. Services were held at St. Joseph Church on Saturday at 11 a.m. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Fowlerville. JOTTINGS By: KATIE TOPOB Out hearts go out to the Reverend Merle Meeden and Mrs, Meeden who were seriously injured in an automobile accident which took the life of Mrs. Meeden's wnthtr, Mn. 'Product of the Year Is Subject of Search Yanzito, last Saturday. • * • For the second week in a row Howell had no fire alarms. • • • My husband and I chaperoned a busload of high school students to the basketball game in Mason last Friday night. When we arrived back at Howell High the greater number of young people thanked us for being with them as they filed off the bus in a most orderly manner. With all the talk these days about young delinquents it was most heart warming to observe the good manners of our students. In spite of the fact that the basketball game resulted in a defeat for Howell, both the junior varsity and the varsity teams played a good game and provided the cheering audience with some very exciting moments. • • • Have you heard about the cemetery that has a new sign over its gates? It reads "Marlboro Country". • • • Judd Arnett who has a column in the Detroit Free Press had the following item in one morning last week. We quote — "The Brighton Argus informs us that Livingston County ended 1963 with aproximately $320,000 in the kitty. The next time our Lord Mayor or our Esteemed Supervisors feel the urge to send a committee somewhere to garner wisdom and advice, may I suggest they be routed to Howell, the seat of Livingston County? Some of their obvious dexterity with public funds might just rub off." Thank you, Mr. Arnett, for the plug. llowell Reporter Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 DEADLINE 12 NOON MONDAY Search is beginning for Michigan's product of the year, its agricultural development of the year and the state's outstanding community economic achievement, all three honors to be awarded during the 11th annual Michigan Week, May 17*23. The search is being directed by Milton G. Kendrick, of Michigan ContoMdated Gas Co., Detroit, chairman of the awards committee of the Michigan Week Business and Products Board, and it w i l l progress through county and regional contests to the state finals in mid spring. A request is being sent by the general chairman of Michigan Week, Detroit b a n k e r Dale Sellers, to his 16 regional chairmen that they push for good nominations in all counties in the three categories of manufacturing, agriculture and community economic expansion. He has asked them to appoint regional awards chairmen to direct the competition in their areas through t h e county Michigan Week organizations. Mr. Kendrick announces that: • County judging is to be completed by March 15. • Regional judging is to be completed by April 15. • Entries from the 16 regions must reach the state committee by April 24. In the Product - of - the - Year competition, Mr. Kendrick's committee stipulates that an entry "M h o u 1 cL be something that is significant and successful, either new or recent . . . should have sales and employment potential... mus| be a consumer product, distributed through normal channels and should h a v e national distribution . . . can be in any field that is making an outstanding contribution to the economic welfare of the community. The award goes to a company, not to an individual. To compete for honor as the Agricultural Development of the Year, an entry can be a product or a process or, as in the case of the state winner last year, a marketing or growing program significant to Michigan agriculture or £o a* area of the state. The state award for Community Economic Achievement of the Year will go to an organization for outstanding aeoomplishment that has brought or will bring economic expansion to lt» community or area. The award is not to be made to an individual. The organization might be .a chamber of commerce or similar group but It could be a government organization, for example, a village council or county board of' supervisors. The product of the Y e a r Award has been an ajinual feature of Michigan Week since 1959. Winning products h a v e been: 1959, the Otto Preminger motion picture "Anatomy of a Murder" made that year in the Upper Peninsula from the best seller by Ishpeming novelist John Voelkera (considered a twin award to the book and the picture»; I960, the phenomenally successful "Hush Puppy" shoe manufactured by Wolverine Shoe Co. of Rockford; 1961, Metrecal, developed in the Mead Johnson Plant at Zee] and: 1962, the Apache camping trailer of Vesely Manufacturing Co., Lapeer; 1963, the small portable building called Paradome, manufactured by Outdoor Fibre Products Co. of Chelsea. The Achievement of the Year award was first given JJI 1962. That year it went to the Adrian Chamber of Commerce and City Commission together, for their program which brought Harvey Aluminum Co, to Michigan. The 1963 award went to the Gogebic County Economic Expansion organization, GOInc, which had just raised more than $100,000 for economic rehabilitation of the iron mining area around Iron wood. The first agricultural award was made in 1963. It went to the potato growers in the central part of the Upper Peninsula, principally D i c k s on county, for their combined growing and marketing development of the Russet Burbank ARGUS Jb DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1964 3 The state judging will be by teams of outstanding authorities jn the three fields, yet to be selected by Mr. Kendrick's committee and the Michigan Garden Club Meeting Held in Howell The January meeting of the Town and Country Garden Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. William J. Carter. Following refreshments o f fruit, cheese and crackers served by the hostess and her co-hostesses, Mrs. £. G. Bidgood and Mrs. J. £. Cronan', a short business meeting was held. The p r o g r a m waa then turned over to Liz Steenssens, a club member, who spoke on gift wrapping. Mrs. Steenssens, who conducts a business In her home, showed the group how to do gift wrapping by slipcovering boxes so that may be used again and how to make fancy bows and ribbon roses. The next meeting will be held on February 17 at the home of Mi's. Jess Allen at which time Mrs. Steenssens will demonstrate the art of making jeweled and decorated Easter eggs. Fowlerville Accident Injures Six Six persons, none of them local, were injured in an accident on January 26 about 3:15 a.m. on Fowlerville Rd., just south of Hayner Rd. The six victims of the headon collision, four from Lapeer and two from Bancroft, were taken to the McPherson Community Health Center for treatment of their injuries. Florence Orth, 54, of Fenton was injured on January 26 about 12:50 p.m. when the car in which she was riding was involved in a collision with one driven by Richard Charles Haas, 30, of Linden. Haas, his passenger, Clark Morgan, 25, of Fenton. and Donald James Orth, 35, Fenton were unhurt. OWELL Theatre PfcOM 171 Wed., Thurs., Frt., Sat. Jan. 29-30-31- Feb. 1 Open at 6:45, Starts at 7 * 9:15 M.GM Blood Mobile Visits County Seat Today Wednesday, January 29 Blood Mobile will be at the Howell Armory from noon to 6 p.m. Anyone in good health between the ages of 18 through 59 Ls urged to donate. Call Betty Cook at Howell 693 for appointment. "Dinner with Ike" at 7;30 p.m. in Cobo Hall, Detroit. Tuesday, February 4 DAR dessert luncheon and "Afternoon of Poetry" at the home of Mrs. Don Van Winkle, 732 W. Grand River, Howell. Week Business and Products Board. The chairman of the 1964 Business and Products Board, one of six activity boards in which all state committees of Michigan Week are organized, is Walter Wightman of Fennville, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau. All participation of business group* is under his direction, as well as ali promotion of the state's products in connection writh Michigan Week. Events Calendar An automobile accident Saturday brought tragedy to the family of the Reverend Merle Meeden when the car he was driving- ran into the back of a car operated by Mary Dace, 43, of Flint on 1-94 at the underpass of 1-96 in Benton township in Berrien county. As Mrs. Dace drove under the underpass, a sudden gust of wind blew heavy snow across the freeway rendering visibility zero. She put on her brakes and was struck in the rear by the Meeden car, which was spun around by the impact and struck by a semi-trailer which then hit the Dace car on the side rear. With Mrs. Dace were her daughter and two friends, all students at Valparaiso University. They were all injured and one of the girls died Sunday of a skull fracture received in the accident. Mrs. Meeden's mother, Mrs. Yanzito, was thrown from the Meeden car and killed instantly. Mr. Meeden received a broken nose and severe cuts on his arm. His wife has a broken arm and severe cuts and bone damage on her face. The accident is being investigated by authorities. ELIZABETH / RICHARD TAYLOR / BURTON »ANAVISION* and METHOCOt Sun., Mon., Tuets. Feb. 2-3-4 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:4.5, Starts at 3:00, * 5:(M), 7:00, "^tOO Mon., Tue«. Open at 6:45, Starts at 7 £ 9 . • * • * Wed., Thurs., FrL Sat. Feb. 5-6-7-8 Open at 6:45, Starts at 7 & 9:15 JAN. 29TH THRU JAN.31ST OPEN FRI. & MON. EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING IN REAR OK STORE POPULAR SIZE 22x44 TOWELS FINE MUSLIN WHITE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 71 z 1M »NO TWIN ntriB ( llllNHII $ | 69 piuow e*m UxM« 9 fOt WHITE DELUXE COMBED PERCALE SHFJETS A N D CASES 71xTtt AND TWIN nrm O • 1 x 1 0 9 AMD BOUMI FTTTIO PILLOW CASK 42x3«'/a £ 2 rot $ 219 M a i c h i n 9 Cloths in sssortod solid colon w i t h coordiftatiftg stripes, Idool for mfcr-match stis. > Florcrt Screen Print Towds Huffy, aborbant fowtJs •nd wash doift onsemblo. All Cotton. Aftrtctfvt- floral* scrton prints of pink, lilac or geld on whit* background. L A M ! TOWUS 7 A g &xW . . . IV MATCWNO WA*H CLOTH 1 2 " * 49* 23' BURLINBTON FIBER t U S S DRAPES Weh damask print, «Vtmatkatty tfyltd 'HI • fold metallic modalCon pcttortt on wtiHe backg r o u n d . CotnpWtsty washabfo, no Ironing flamoproof finisnod iri~ •or poir plotted widtl< 4«"xS4M in long*. S6JL97 »AJt SCATTER RUB 27 x 48 OUT-'N-LOOP 100% Rayon Oit-n-Loop Aroa Seattor Rugs. Thay h a v a tho Now Doublo- Coarsd locking. No Slips or Skids with "Tox-A-Grlp," tho All-Naw Procoss. Won't disiniograto or crumblo. Thoso Rayon Rugs Woar and Woar, and ara oasy to «aro for. Wash and Dry in your Machina. SCATTER RUG WtvM rovoniblo seat- Hr t*q. Waihabl* for •«sy caro. bportfy woven for longor w»«r. C o l o r f u l for various u»»s. Popular liio 24*45 inchos. FIBER GLASo DRAPES Luxury toituro, $ width 1 M" t t n i g t h , hondwasKablo, w»nkUfroo without ironing. No shrinking or strateKin ovori Colon: Wliita at Cnampagno. S5E97 $8077 ELECTRONIC BEDSPREAD H»«vy Boctronfc Cotton Chonillo. *1mk Aft-ovor Whit* Twftiiig oa Whtto. Pink, lluo, Lamon. Lt. Groan, LiUc, or Spico Brown Grounds. Doubl* Six* 9o x lOt, including friogo. $ 497 S M ! Blank* Buy! SOLID COLOR HIOH LOFT BLANKET btopttofta* ttlwKA MartfelViW •# 9 4% Nyfo* b tojy «#loft of P M . M M , * & , U two* «id Sp*o. Sfe 71"» «r doobio bod wWi I M M J I oc^oto ***» 94% lay©.. M 6oraoJtim, for 39 7 PRINTED TERRY DISH TOWELS Koop your kfebon In s ftsth* mood .wit* soft otosorbont tarry towots. f sorted ftorsJ, fruit »n4 yogttawlB prints* L i n t froo. M r * * * orris. *ogular4»c OOLOtN SEAL COTTON SNOT ELANKETS W^aJi Istf — Wtor M . SotWa*ts«y «s4fbt for $197 ym rand »ss( siss 7 0 " * * " . Shtf sMtdsW swds, | Hand Screen Print Blanket Printed design fat eoft shades of ptnk, goM and Moe/mae eanWaattoaa, 70" x W which tta «Hktr twte Wf|ril alsa bed, • Waakablo r • Soft, lightweight • Color Fast lor easkort • AH Cotton ' A Mnnry Item at TWt WMte Sale Price! KNITTED DISH CLOTHS Six* n 115. r V up 10 doff* TO 87* CAFE CURTAINS Combination print I floeiing. 100% Cot. ton. Idtal for titehtns or dinottas. C o m a s complata with valanca. Colon: Nutmog. fttd ft Tvrquoito all on whits groand. srr PILLOW PROTECTOR Protoct your piHows, ksop thoi* froth with sosy-on, wathobia, ilpptfod. artcotton eovsrs. m S I 0 0 Put up 2 in # f o r | poly bag. She 21s 21. SPORT DENIM 3«" Drip Dry Cotton S p o r t Oonlm In s <*rW arrsy ofsolid colors and matehfni strips*. Stays bright *nd gay t h r o u g h eountiost wsshinfs. C r o s s a •n4 soU-rs**stant... You'll wsrrt many of t h o s o eoordJnotad YD. • I f WASH AND WEAR PRINTS AH purpaie, nigh atyle, waahaMe fabrica to a wide variety of pAittrna including bright, naat geometric andl attractive floral designs. Ontatandlng color combinations in this new assortment of colorfast, all cotton, fabric YDS. FOR $100 CHENILLE BEDSPREAD 100% Cotton. Pro-sflmnl, so ironing, simply wash A dry. Finisnod sin 90" 1106". t lovsly pottom in solid color with color ovorisy. WWto or colorsd background wits. snvlticoJor trim. YOUR PURVEYOR IN FINE WHITE GOODS! GOODNOW'S DEPT. STORE HOWELL "SERVTNG FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY OVER 88 YEARS" 4 THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS •WED., JAN. 29,1964 EVERYONE SAVES AT THE IMPERIAL Salad ressing OJ. JU U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE Sand Grown MICHIGAN 25 LB PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., FEBRUARY 5TH Potatoes WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES With Coupon Below and $5.00 or More Purchase MMB COUPON R U. S. No, 1 AH Purpose Michigan POTATOES SAVE 20c With Coupon and $5.00 Or More Purchase Coupon Expires Tues., Feb. 4th MWTON'S FRUIT PIES COCO APPLE CHERRY PEACH COCONUT CUSTARD EACH 25c Delmonte LIGHT CHUNK TUNA MmW MW CAN Frlskle DOG FOOD 8 Hunt's C A T S U P Taste-D-LIt* PORK-N-REANS 10° | % ^ CA Contadlna TOMATO PASTE 1fie Grosse Polnte CREAM STYLE Whole Kernel c CAN V«veo S P A G H E T T I 1 ^ ^ CAN Ta*t«-D-Lite RED KIDNEY BEANS ,0. SIZE CAN Campbell's VEinABLE SOUP CAN CORN MUFFIN MIX TO BOX Carnation MILK Oreo SANDWICH COOKIES Prices Effective thru Wed., Feb. 5th LARGE FAMILY SIZE MEADOWBROOK POLLY BAG VEGETABLES Polly $100 Bags IAMILTON MEAT PIES BEEF TURKEY CHICKEN C O M O TOILET TISSUE Each BUY Vi HANDY 4 PACK Hershey CANDY BARS o-*3 C EACH Hudson Farms MUSHROOMS Pieces and Stems Musselman9* APPLE SAUCE 50-OZ. JAR Blue Rlbon FACIAL TISSUE • ! * * ' • & . " • ' • • ' " • THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., JAN. 29, ISM 5 RITE WAY DISCOUNT SUPER MARKE7 Tender CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUT-LEAN MEATY SAVE THE RITE WAY"... COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS A REAL TREAT RITE WAY'S FINEST PORK SAUSAGE BULK Ib. VISIT OUR FARM FRESH DAIRY DEPT. MICHIGAN QUEEN EGGS DOZ. MCDONALD ICE CREAM PINTS ALL FLAVORS SAVE 75c ON 5 FARM FRESH PILLSBURY Gem Flake Rolls LEON PIZZA LARGE SIZE FREE SAMPLE COOKED IN STORE Presto-Whip SPECIALS YELLOW ONIONS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Solid Head DISCOUNT DRUGS AQUA NET CAN WALDORF Regular 99c Seller SHAMPOO WOODBURY Hand Cream Reg. Price 49c WITH LANOLIN R«ff. $140 - * » < , , -•>»> • » • * * ' f • FORMERLY POLLY'S MARKET AT 9810 E. RIVER, BRIGHTON • > . . r ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED., JAN. 29, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevin, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pan., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHX7BCB OF GOD 7384 W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schrader Asst. Pastor: H. R. Fornash Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton* Michigan Phono 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, . Leo Poster, C3LM. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located •n M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Giaoqne, Pastor Home 438-8211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. TABERNACLE 5401 U. 8.-23 Brighter, Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship KSermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.nx, Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sasama Corner 4th and Chestnut St. Phone 229-9201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area Bible Studies at following ad- 47fiO TJA.-tS Brighton, Mich. £084 VA-U Brighton Mich. •08ft ParshalMlle Rd. - Hartlasd, Mich. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By the MOJ Pond The Bev. Robert O. Eldson, Vtear Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Cewnmanian. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 62S5 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Maliett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9.00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert B. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! 10:00 a m , Morning Prayer, Ckurcfa School and Nursery. ^ First and Third Sundays: flbfer Communion at b o t h - 7:00 pJB., Youth League. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., W&dnesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. * Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion • First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfleld Church Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 638-1669 Sunday School, .9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Win. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a m , A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 ajn., Sunday SchooL 11:00 a m , Worship Service. 6:30 pjn., MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2342 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:30 Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 D A 23 HI 9-2857 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching Service. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector T.ie Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. XV. O. Reason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Service at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 1?2 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetschow, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD S940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church Service af 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fento»Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6. 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and-6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday frrrn 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH S85 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Hamburg Township News Notes • By MARTY DeVVOLF • • . * . • ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg: Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3692 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Santure, of Milford, on the birth of their first child, a son, who arrived Tuesday, January 21. Little Jeffrey Allan made his appearance at S t Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor and weighed in at 5 lb. 9oz. Jefwrey's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman of Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santure of Whitmore Lake. • * * Airman 2nd. ( lass Robert Nosker, son of xr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker of Strawberry Lake was sent to the Wright- Patterson Air Foce Base Hospital, in Ohio last Thursday. Bob will be there for a short time to undergo surgery and will then return to Kincheloe Air Force Base at Sault St. Marie. Mrs. Leon Bagtaski told me last Friday that she received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sowers, formerly of Riverside Dr. and now living In Florida. She said that the Sower's had asked about of their old friends and said to say "hi" to them. • • • On Friday, J a n u a r y 17, Mary and Robert Fitzgerald and Mary and Fred Wickstand went out to dinner at the House of Dougherty. The occassion was Bob's birthday. • • • Last Tuesday evening Larry and Bob DeWolf and sons David and Darrayl spent the evening at the home of Gary and Vicky Wiseman. • • • Winifred Erdman, of Van Antwerp Dr., has a broken ankle as the result of a fall in her home last Tuesday. It seems that Winifred fell off of a ladder. * * • Last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Francis Shehan attended the Supervisors Association Conference in Lansing. • • • On Saturday, January 18, Barbara and Duane Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Katz of Ann Arbor went to Detroit to the Auto Show and then went to the Play Boy Club. They reported that they had a wonderful evening. * • • Phyllis and Reynolds Densmore and children had dinner at the home of his parents, the Reynolds Densmore's Sr., last Sunday. The occassion was Reynolds Jr"s. birthday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. David Waterbury and children, Johnny and Linda were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waterbury last Monday evening. David's birthday was on Monday and they were there to celebrate. David's twin sister, Donna Hamilton also celebrated her birthday on that same day. * • • ' Mr. and Mrs. pat Burke of Rash Lake have an* nounoed the arrival of a new pet poodle to their household. The poodle wan a rtft to Mary from husband, Pat • • • Last week I stated that Clarence Radlof arrived home from St. Joseph Hospital on Saturday. However, he was not released from the hospital until Tuesday. » • • If you have any news you would like in my column, please call me at my home, 299-2511. Thank you. • • « Last weekend Sue McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, entertained a friend, Cecilia Patterson cf Detroit. • • • The children of the Robert Fitzgeralds entertained several little friends last week. Their guests included Ted and Susan Chenoweth, Lucy Kujawa and Mary WenzeL • • • The Mother's Club of St. Patricks Church is busy planning a dance which will be held on Saturday, Feb. 8 at Parish Hall. The dance will be called February Fling. Bob Marks of WHMI will emcee the dance. Everyone Is welcome to attend. There will be entertainment and door prizes. * • * The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine has begun its second semester of classes, which are held every Thursday evening at St. * Josephs School in Howell. Two women from S t Patricks Church who will be attending the classes are Mary Fitzgerald and Marie Wright. * • • George and Ida May of Strawberry Lake o b s e r v e d their 45th Anniversary on January 18. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Harm and daughter Carol Susan of Ferndale, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder and son Kevin of Southfield, Mich, came out to help their parents celebrate. Also on hand for the occassion were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linderman of Inkster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee of Southfield and Mrs. Harriet Eklund of Detroit * • • Weekend guests at the home of Frank and Carol Maryville, last weekend, were her parents, the Frank Mazuchowski'sof New Baltimore. • • » Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Phillips and children Marilyn, Susie and Randy drove to Owosso to visit Fred and Marie Kraft and daughters, Gail and Pat. The Kraft's are former residents of Ore Lake. Oa Friday, John McMillan returned to his home at Rjualt Lake after having been on a two week buaines* trip. The trip took him to Atlanta, Ga., New York and Washington, D. C * * • Many of the folks in town have noticed that Dudley Leack is now back at Suters Market, where he is employed as a butcher. Ralph Emery, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Emery, of Strawberry Lake Rd. was on the sick list last week. Ralph has been having a bout with double pneumonia. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terry entertained two couples on Saturday evening. The guests were Lee and Gail Reichenberger and Phil and Donna Rutledge. * • • Last Friday evening the girls in Brownie Troop 147 had their Brownie Investiture. The ceremony was held at 7:00 p.m. at the Lutheran Church in Brighton. The 25 girls who were presented with their Brownie Wings were: Laura Allinger, Pamela Bidstrup, Vicki Blooarfield, Judy Edgin, Sandra Fristch, Perri Franks, Elaine Inga, Jone Jarvis, Debra Luttermoser, Lynn Lybrink, Debra Jo Pel key, Susan and Marilyn Phil lips, Rebecca Pierce, Lorraine Putz, Jane Rich, Wendy Rud duck, Penny Row, Diane Shaw, Joyce Smail, Debra Stowits, Sandy Thomas, Debra Williamson, Janel Woodworth and Cindy Sanch. The mothers and fathers of the girls were there to witness the presentation. Honored guests for the Invest! ture were Lois Kujawa, the National Troop Organizer and Tessa Padley, the Neighborhood Chairman. The co-leaders of the troop are Mrs. Mark Putz, Emily Stratton and Dolores Bloomfield. The Senior Aid who helps the leaders is Kay Hood. Committee chairman for the troop is Kay Phillips and the committee women are Esther Vidstrup, Joanne R i c h , Shirley Jarvis and Dorothy Williamson. The girls meet every Thursday at 3:30 at the Lutheran Church in Brighton. * • * Four girls of Girl Scout Troop 232 visited Girl Scout Headquarters o n Friday, January 17. Muriel Heiner and Catherine Hermans accompanied the girls on their trip to Ypsilanti. The girls presented a photograph of the Indian Girl Guides who visited here from India last summer to the representative of headquarters, who guided them on a tour of the building. * * • Troop 252 had a dinner at the home of their leader, Muriel Heiner, last The 7 girls who attended jprepared the dinner and did al) of the cleanup work, • * • • • • . . . . The Girl Scout Planning Board met in Brighton on Saturday, January 18 to hold an election of officers. Tbt newly elected officers art: President, Jackie Stow of Whitmore Lake; Vice PteaW dent, Pat DopkosJd (A Woo* land Lake; Secretary, Cathy. Snell of Whitmore Lake; and Treasurer, Janice Heiner of Hamburg. • • • Brownie T r o o p 359, under the leadership of Mrs. Leon Baginski, held their Brownie Investiture yesterday after* noon, Tuesday, in the Shamrock Room / of St. Patrick's C h u r c h . S e v e r a l honored guests, as well as the mothers of the girls, attended the cere* mony. The girls who received their Brownie Wings were; Sharon Adams, Sherrie Arnold, Mary Baginski, Oaudette Benser, Deborah Foulks, Susan Kelly, Wanda LaFata, LaVtna Lipka, Karen Meier, Diane and Laurie .. Otto, Cathy Piech, Gail Pierce, Susan Rennon, Sharon and Susan Rossworm, Mary Kay Shaw, Corinne Tipsword Joyce Van Ambers and Antoinette Weiler. There are also three new birta in the troop who will not be taking part in the ceremony. They are Sandra Rowlette and Kay and Frances Kolar. • ,* * Brownie Troop 84 la planning; to have a- Skattag Party this Saturday, Feb. U at the home of their leader, Mrs. George Fisher oa Buck Lake. It .was previously planned for Saturday, January W. There are now twe new girls la the troop; There** Miller and DeUanut Kelley. • • • Ryan Bonner, son of Leona Marie Bonner celebrated hi* 21st .birthday on January 23L He was honored at a family party. • • • Other blrthdayst Miriam Albright on Jan. SI; Carol Rowland on Jan. 2A; Uta Kriefall on Jan. SO; Debra Vereilen on Jan. 31; Esther Shaner on Feb. 1; Jack and Ruby Vastier oa Feb. it Mary^ Kennedy on Feb. «. Helen Packard was a weekend guest at the home pf Gladys Lee last week. • * • » Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White and sons, Roy and Edsel spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walker, at Grass Lake, which is near Jackson. • • • The Hamburg P.T.A. will meet on Feb. 3, for their regular monthly meeting. The speaker for the evening willbe Tom Coatee. Coates is the graphic supervisor of the U of M television station. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvtn Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan &^ West M-S6 Gregory, Michigan Warner MlHer, presiding Minister UP 8-W2« Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. Attend The Church of Your Choice METHODIST The W.S.C.S. Board met at the church Monday evening at 7:30. Program for the new year was discussed. a • t ESTHER CIRCLE On February 1st the Esther Circle is having a Pancake Supper for Circle Members and guests only. Time, 6:00 O'clock. NEW ORGANIST Miss Janice Ruth has accepted the position as Organist and Choir Director of the church. • • • PRESBYTERIAN Saturday, February 1 the Adult Club will meet. Pot Luck Dinner will be served and new officers will be. installed. There will be a speaker from Iran. • • • PRESBYTERIAN WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION The Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church met at the church Monday, January 26 at 12:30. This was the first luncheon of the year. At program time there was a discussion on the subject, "Women with a Purpose." • • • RUTH CIRCLE On Tuesday, Mrs. A. J. Southwell was the hostess for the Ruth Circle at 12:30, January' 27. • • • PRESBYTERIAN The Mary Circle met with Mrs. Thelma Ewing, 10889 Spencer Road, Tuesday, January 29; at 1:00 o'clock. • • • FEBRUARY LUNCHEON The annual February luncheon is being given by the Woman's Association of the First Methodist Church on Thursday, Febrtiary 6, from 11 A.M, to 1:30 P.M. • • • LYDIA CIRCLE On Monday,' January 28 r».t 8:00 P.M. the Lydia Circle met with Mrs. Shirley Barton. S A V I N G S CHECKING AUTO LOAN P E R S O N A L L O A N * HOME I M P R O V E M E N T L O A N • E V E R Y BANKING SERVICE , . . all under one roof here at Brighton State Bank ALL OF THESE UNDER ONE ROOF — HOW MUCH MORE CONVENIENT COULD BANKING BE? ONLY COMMERCIAL BANKS CAN OFFER YOU FULL SERVICE FACILITIES SAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH ONE - STOP BANKING THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" - INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY Q ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 Installment Loan Center 317 W. Mala AC 7-1651 HAMBURC OFFICE PHONE ACt-MM 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-01-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eefb85abad1fdc8044a35fc14d38b2f1.pdf 3082af81544f9fa29235720c1748a5a0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL,XX •** KNEY, LIVINGSTON CO;, MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1902. No. 5 LOCAL N E W S . Mrs, Henry Padley visited relatives in Mil ford the passt week. Geo. Teepie has betn tinder the Dr's care the past week with jaundice. About fifteen from here took in the dance at Gregory last Friday night. MONEY TO LOAN. 1 have money to loan in large or small amounts, and on moderate terms. If you need ready cash to meet your oblfgations or use for any immediate purpose, you can obtain the same from me and the business will be kept strictly confidential. James A. Greene. Pinckney, Mich. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S t Is the place to buy tancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc^ O u r prices w i l l s a v e you m o n e y . Tr 0 a t de B o w m a n ' s . Busy Store, H o w e l l . M i c h . Next to Postoffice. CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually dull months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to miss this sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . Lee Hoff of Dexter spent Sunday with his fathei here. Born to Rev, and Mrs. Shearer, a daughter, the past week. Born, to Mark Swarthout and wife Tuesday morning an eight pound boy. Mrs'. Eugene Acker is spending a few days with Mark Wilson's family. The Rev. Fts. Hally, of Jackson, spent a day last week with Fr. Comer* ford. On account of so much sickness the lecture last Tharsday night was poorly atteded. K. H. Crane was in Battle Creek and Stockbridge, on business the past week. Little Bernadind Lynch who had an attack of pneumonia along with the measles, is better. Miss Norma Vaughn has been suffering with pneumonia along rith the measles the past week. Last Friday there was an attendance in our school of 40 pupils out of 180 enrolled, jleasles was the cause. Chas. Bowman has sold his farm to Geo. Miller of Howell, and will move his family to Howell in the near future. J3. R. Brown our genial blacksmith put on 58 horseshoes, Monday and Tuesday 54 more, alone. Two rather full days. The business house of Goodnow in Howell will be known hereafter as Goodnow & Beach. Homer N. Beach becoming a member of the firm. Mrs.Ray- Thomas,^f-Gbarlotte, isaguest of her parents, Chas. Bowman and wife, The next day after her arrival she was taken with measles. Judge Smith has taken the matter under advisement in regard to granting James Ryan a new trial, and he will no doubt decide the motion at the F«b. term of court. The Peet Bro's. will give a musical entertainment at the High School room of Pinckney Tuesday evening Feb. 11 i902. Proceeds for Library funds. Admission 10 and 20 cents, lou want to come. Tha Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at the home of A. G. Wilson, Feb. 8. Oysters will be served as it is the annual meeting and the election of officers will take place. A large atteniance is desired. Rev. C. S. Jones has announced to his congregation that he will attend Oberlin College for a few years and that his pastorate here will cease in July. This will be unwelcome news to the many admirers of the reverend gentleman.—Chelsea Standard. Rev. E. H, Breembaugb, who was pastor of the M. P. church at Plainfield a few years a&o died Sunday afternoon the 19th inst in a hospital in Chicago after an operation. He was superintendent ot the Methodist hospital at Jt. Joseph Mo. He was buried in Agency, Iowa. I Oar fine weather caught cold Sunday night. F. L. Andrews waR home over Sunday and Monday. Nearly every family in town has the measles in it. In the last letter printed from Cuba, it should have read, the new president Ebtrada Pa!ma will be inaugrated in February, instead of elected. The Ladies' Aid of the Lakin appointment wilt meet at the borne of Mesdames Morgan and Burgess for dinner, Thursday Feb. 6. A cordial invitation is extended. Interesting Items. Gregory is advertising for a blind pig killer. A farmer in Green Oak figures out that the cost of keeping a dog is equal to the keeping of 60 hens. You need not be afraid to pay your subscription because the editor is not at borne. "The Devil s to Pay." The Ann Arbor and Lodie Plank Road Co, franchise expired last week, it has been in use sixty years. No more to'l will be paid. It costs $2,500 a month for coal alone to run the big power house of the D. Y. A. A. & J. at Ypsilanti.—Ex The electric road that can usi the fine water power at Birkett, might realize quite a saving. The first use ot aluminum for railway purposes in Michigan was madd by Hawks & Angus last week when their big cars commenced running from An n~Xf D"6r~to Jackson^- A: sec*I tion of the four miles long between Jackson and Michigan Center has been equipped with aluminum feed wires. There is said to be a line ol aluminum wire conveying power from Allegan to some electric light plant, but no instance of its use in Michigan for railway purposes except on the Hawks- Angus line.—Ex. e 1 V. x'l Underwear, Tennis Flannel and Hosiery, FEBRUARY 1st. TO 'FEBRUARY 15th. Ladies' Fleeced Underwear 23 and 44c each garment Ladies Union Suits $2.25 value, at $1.50 Men's Fleeced Underwear at 40c Boy's Fleeced Underwear at 20c Misses' and Children's Underwear 15, 20, 25 and 30c. One Lot Tennis Flannels 7c. One Lot Tennis Flannels 8c. One Lot Tennis Flannels 9c. One Lot Apron Ginghams 5c. A l l G l o v e s and M i f f s af (Lost. 25 Doz. Misses' and Children's Black Cotton Hose J8c Value, 2 p r s . f o r 2 5 est®. QneJot Ladies' Fine Shoes, Extention Soles, to close $1.79 One lot Ladies' $2.50 Turned Soles, to close at $2.10 Reduced Prices on Felts and Rubbers. Reduced Prices on Socks and Rubbers. F. G. JACKSON Electric Road Again. The D. Y. A. A. Electric line now charge 1^ cents per mile over its road. The Michigan Central of which it runs parallel only charge 2 cents; and peopie on short distances will pay the extra £ cent for conveniences. At this rate we do not see wherein lies the benefit as nearly all the electric roads run along the line of steam roads and they are bound to meet them in price. An electric road from Fenton south to Ann Arbor would toad, that part of country that have no access to steam roads. The same is true of a road from Northville via Whitmore Lake, Birkett, Pinckney to Lansing, it would open up as rich a farming community and busy villages as one need to find. •Cta To Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes> to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of inventory. Thanking all for past favors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very truly yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL An Illustrated Lecture. The lecture, "Sights and Scenes Abroad" by Rev. E. Collins, of Detroit at the Opera House Monday evening, was not so well attended as it would have been if the weather had been better. However, there were over 100 that braved the cold and were well paid for so doing. The boys had a good time until the lecture began of coarse, but then gave good attention to a most eloquent descriptive talk en what the reverend gentleman bad seen in his travels abroad. Rev. T. B. Lieth, of Plymouth, was also present and gave a short talk on the plans of the Loyal Guard which was well received, Mr. Leith is a firm believer in the order, and though his remarks were short they were to the point, Altogather the members of the Pinckney Division No. 46 have every reason to be proud ot their entertainment, and are entitled to credit for bringing to good a lecture to Pinckney free. Those who were present were well satwned, thote who were absent missed a treat. • /-. • .'••Sj.-.v' FOR SALB. ELM OR OAK PLANK, OR SQUARE TIMBER. I will also have a quanity of other hard-wood lumber at the mill. Enquire ot R. G. WEBB, Pinckney, Mich. Yoil Will Be Li/cku If you buy your Fall and Winter Suits now, during the month of January, We guarantee everything that ought to be guaranteed in made to measure dothing. TO EVERY CUSTOMER purchasing a suit of clothes or an overcoat now, we will make a present of A BEAUTIFUL SILK VEST, andyou may s e l e c t your pattern and s t y l e of vest. A l l these vests have been selling at from $5.00 to $/ .00 each. } Do not delay, but make your selections ! jiow, and get your Choice! I K, H. CRANE, Pinckney, J Agent for the Royal Tailors. Wake Up & r .482- And get your Valentine Before It is gone, ^ J k . of I§* F. A. SIGtEI. Also Dm** and St»tt4««i diaiUi rite 1 ¾ ^ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ • J ^ - u ^ - J i ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ / . - . OR ' • • • • • , - - - ^ 1 • ' • : / ' . ; ' • • • ' " ' • ' • ' ••. ' • ' •••: ' * • . . ' ' • . ' - - v j f i ^ j ^ j t .£,>..,..._: „..•__• _ v ;....-._:..: .'••••• " f ,•• • . - < > * & ' . ' • • i ' . _ • , • ! , . • • * " . u t . . . ' . " • « •'v'*<:^W- ••••• • «•' r . - ' . i > ' - r -V MX-'-: • « '» v u~> * • •- ' ,iVy, TA1MAGEVS SEEMOxN. , ?.*;'••('* a . i i ,•'•*. £%•'••• £& I" f"V -4 "A Mmcs AMO TRIALS OF THE .Dir- FntCMT OE0ADE3 OF ttFC. ^ ^ ' '• ' ' ' ' . .,w : • • ' • V i ^ V ' A B M N Y t a i l t f Xaa Coasld«i^d—Work • * fk* !fW«Hf2M »nd ThJrtU* Should with Splendid Beward fCopiTlfbt, DTB, LooJa Klopsch, N. Y.) Jan, 26.—From an unataadnoint Dr. Talmage in this Jooka at the duties and trials vUch belong to the different decades o t hnmaa Hit; text, Psalms ^c, 10, * ! * • 4aya of oar years are threescore y e a n and tea." The seventieth milestone of life is nam planted as at the end of the Journey. A tew go beyond it. Multitudes never reach it Whatever your age, I Will to-day directly address you, and ( shall apeak to those who are in the twenties, the thirties, the forties, the fifties, the sixties, and to those who are In tte seventies and beyond. Fbst, then, I accost those of you who are in the twenties. You are full of expectation. You are ambitious— that is, if you amount to anything—for some kind of success, commercial or merhanirrt) or professional or literary or agricultural or aooial or moral. If I And some one in the twenties without any sort of ambition, I feel like saying. "My friend, you have got on the wrong planet. This is not the world for you. You are going to be in the way. Have you made your choice of poorhouses? You will never be able to pay for your cradle. Who is going to settle for your board? There is a mistake about the fact that you were born at all." Some of the mightiest things for God .mad eternity have been done in the twenties. Aa long as you can put the •gore 2 before the other figure that helps describe your age I have high hopes about you. Look out for that figore 2. Watch its continuance with as much earnestness as you ever watched anything that promised you salvation or threatened you demolition. What A critical time—the twenties! While they continue you decide yonr occupation and the principles by which you will be guided; you make your meat abiding friendships; you arrange your home life; you fix your habits. Lord God Almighty, for Jesus Christ's sake, have mercy on all the men and women in the twenties! ; Next 1 accost those in the thirties. Too are at an age when you find what a tough thing It is to get recognized and established in your occupation or .profession. In some respects the hardest decade of life is the thirties, because the results are generally so far behind the anticipations. Nine-tenths . of the poetry of life has been knocked oat of you since you came into the thirties. Men in the different professions and occupations saw that you rislag, and they must put an esor you might somehow way. They think you mast be suppressed. * Oh, the thirties! Joseph stood before rfcaisnh at thirty; David was thirty yesoa oM whan he began to reign; thw height of Solomon's temple was thirty cnbits; Christ entered upon his active ministry at thirty years of age; Judas sold blm for thirty pieces of silver. Oh, the thirties! What a word suggestive of triumph or disaster! Next I accost the forties. Yours is the decade of discovery. I do not saeaa the discovery of the outside, but the discovery of yourself. No man hnows hiawjelf until he is forty. By that time he has learned what he can oo or what he cannot do. He thought he had commeKcial genius enough to a millionaire, but now he is to make a comfortable liv- He thought he had rhetorical that would bring him Into the United States senate; now he is const he can successfully argue a case before a petit jury. He he had medical skill that him a Mott or a Grosse or a WlBard Parker, or a Sims; now he his sphere is that of a family prescribing for the ordinary ailmeats tkut afflict our race. He is half way through life's journey and be la la a position to look backward or He has more good sense ha ever had. He knows human for he has been cheated often to see the bad side of it, and so many graciou* and splendid souls he also side of it. next accosts the Afties. it looks when in writing yonr ace yon snake the first of the two abjures a 6. This is the decade which shows what the other decades have been. If a young man has sown Wild oats awd be has lived to this time, 3M reaps the harvest of it in the fifties, ,or if by necessity he was compelled .to overtoil in honest directions he is to settle up with exacting naduring the fifties. Scirheumatlsms and neuraland insomnias have hair begins to whiten and. Although he may have worn spectacles before,, now he asks the optician for No. 14 or No. 12 or No. 10. When he gets a cough and is almost cured, he hacks and clears bis throat a good while afterward. O ye who are tn the fifties, think of it! A half century of blessings to be thankful for and a half century subtracted from an existence which, in the most marked cases of longevity, hardly ever reaches a whole century. By this time you ought to be eminent for piety. You have been in so many battles you ought to be a brave soldier. You have made so many voyages you ought to be a good sailor. So long protected and blessed, you ought to have a soul full of doxology. In Bible times in Canaan every fifty years was by God's command a year of jubilee. The people did not work that year. If property had by misfortune gone out of one's possession, on the fiftieth year it came back to him. If he had fooled it away, it was returned without a farthing to pay. If a man had been enslaved, he was in that year emancipated. A trumpet was sounded loud and clear and long, and it was the trumpet of jubilee. They shook hands, they laughed, they congratulated. What a time it was, that fiftieth year! And if under the old dispensation it was such a glad time, under our new and more glorious dispensation let all who have come to the fifties hear the trumpet of jubilee that I now blow. My sermon next accosts the sixties. The beginning of that decade is more startling than any other. In his chronological journey the man rides rather smoothly over the figures 2 and 3 and 4 and 5, but the figure 6 gives him a big jolt. He says: "It cannot be that I am sixty. Let me examine the old family record. I guess they made a mistake. They got my name down wrong in the roll of births." But no, the older brothers or sisters remember the time of his advent, and there is some relative a year older and another relative a year younger, and, sure enough, the fact is established beyond all disputation. . Sixty! Now your great danger is the temptation to fold up your faculties and quit. You will feel a tendency to reminiscence. If you do not look out, you will begin almost everything with the words, "When I was a boy." But you ought to make the sixties more memorable fbr~God ~andr the truth than the fifties or the forties or the thirties. You ought to do more during the next ten years than you did in any thirty years of your life because of all the experience you have had. You have committed enough mistakes in life to make you wise above your juniors. Now, under the accumulated light of your past experimenting, go to work for God as never before. When a man in the sixties folds up his energy and feels he has done enough, it is the devil of Indolence to which he is surrendering, and God generally takes the man at his word and lets him die right away. My subject next accosts those in the seventies and beyond. My word to them is congratulation. You have got nearly if not quite through. You have 3afely crossed the sea of life and are about to enter the harbor. You have fought at Gettysburg, and the war is over—here and there a skirmish with the remaining sin of your own heart and the win of the world, but I guess you are about done. There may be some work for you yet on a small or large scale. Bismarck of Germany vigorous iu the eighties. The prime minister of England strong at seventytwo. Haydn composing his oratorio, "The Creation," at seventy years of age. Noah Webster, after making his world renowned dictionary, hard at work until eighty-five years old. Rev. Daniel Waldo praying in my pulpit at one hundred years of age. Humboldt producing the immortal "Cosmos" at seventy-six years. William Blake at sixty-seven learning Italian so as to read Dante in the original. John Wesley stirring great audiences at eighty-five. William C. Bryant, without spectacles, reading in my house "Thanatopsis" at eighty-three years of age. Christian men and women in all departments serving God after becoming septuagenarians and octogenarians and nonagenarians prove that there are possibilities of work for the aged, but I think you who are passed the seventies are near being through. How do you feel about it? You ought to be jubilant, because life is a tremendous struggle, and if you have got through respectably and usefully you ought to feel like people toward the close of a summer day seated on the rocks watching the sunset at Bar Harbor or Cape May or Lookout Mountain. I am glad to say that most old Christians are cheerful. Daniel Webster visited John Adams a short time before his death and found him in very infirm health. He said to Mr..Adams: "I am glad to see you. I hope you are getting along pretty well." The reply was: 'Ah, sir, quite' the contrary. I find I am a poor tenant, occupying a house much shattered by time, rt sways and trembles with every wind iad T,tat is w^gs, sirt the imoiorct, •—** as near as I can make out, does not intend to make any repairs," , An a^ed, woman .seat to her physician and told hMn of, her ailmanta and tile doctor said: "What would you havo me do, madam? I cannot make you young again." She replied: '7 know that, doctor. What I want you to do is to help me to grow old a little longer." The young have their troubles before them; the old have their troubles behind them. You have got about all out of this earth that there is in it Be glad that you, an aged servant of God, are going to try another life and amid better surroundings. Stop looking back and look ahead. Oh, ye in the seventies and the eighties and the nineties, .your best days are yet to come, your grandest associations are yet to be formed, your best eyesight is yet to be kindled, your best hearing is yet to be awakened, your greatest speed is yet to be traveled, your gladdest song Is yet to be sung. The most of your friends have gone over the border, and you are going to join them very soon. They are waiting for you; they are watching the golden shore to see you land; they are watching the shining gate to see you come through; they are standing by the throne to see you mount. What a glad hour when you drop the staff and take the scepter, when you quit the stiffened joints and become an immortal athlete! But hear, hear; a remark pertinent to all people, whether in the twenties, the thirties, the forties, the fifties, the sixties, the seventies or beyond. What we all need is to take the supernatural into our lives. Do not let us depend on brain and muscle and nerve. We want a mighty supply of the supernatural. We want with us a divine force mightier than the waters and the tempests, and when the Lord took two stops on bestormed Galilee, putting one foot on the winds and the other on toe waves, he proved himself mightier than hurricane and billow. We want with us a divine force greater than the fires, and when the Lord cooled Nebuchadnezzar's furnace until Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego dfd not even have to fan themselves he proved himself mightier than the fire. We want a divine force stronger than the wild beast and when the Lord made Daniel a lion tamer he proved himself stronger than the wrath of the jungles. ^rhere are so many diseases in the afes world we want with us a divine Physl clan capable of combating ailments, and our Lord when on earth showed what, he could do with catalepsy and paralysis and ophthalmia and dementia. Oh, take this supernatural into all your lives! How to get it.' Just as you get anything you want—by application. A man got up in a New York prayer meeting and said: "God is my partner. I did business with him for twenty years and failed every two or three years. I have been doing business with him for twenty years and have not failed once." Oh, take the supernatural into all your affairs! I had such an evidence of the goodness of God in temporal things when I entered life, I must testify. Called to preach at lovely Belleville, in New Jersey, I entered upon my work. But there stood the empty parsonage, and not a cent had I with which to furnish it. After preaching three or four weeks the officers of my church asked me if I did not want to take two or three weeks' vacation. I said, "Yes," for I had preached about all I knew, but I feared they must be getting tired of me. When I returned to the village after the brief vacation, they handed me the key of the parsonage and asked me if I did not want to go and look at it. Not suspecting anything had happened, I put the key into the parsonage door and opened it, and there was the hall completely furnished with carpet and pictures and hatrack, and I turned into the parlors and they were furnished—the softest sofas I ever sat on—and into the study, and I found it furnished with bookcases, and I went into the bedrooms.and they were furnished, and into the pantry, and that was furnished with every culinary article, and the spiceboxes were filled, and a flour barrel stood there ready to be opened, and I went down into the dinlngroom, and the table was set and beautifully furnished, and Into the kitchen, and the stove was full of fuel, and a match lay on the top of the stove, and all I had to do in starting housekeeping was to strike the match. God inspired the whole thing, and if I ever doubt his goodness all up and down the world call me an ingrate. I testify that I have been in many tight places, and God always got me out, snd he will get you out of the tight places. But the most of you will never reach the eighties or the seventies or the sixties or the fifties or the forties. He who passes Into the forties has gone far beyond the average of human life. Amid the uncertainties take God through Jesus Christ as your present and eternal safety. The longest life is only a small fragment of the great there. • - * The highest calls may come from the *csliest circiuastances. PWLiWsw .TBI Mm L :WMfittMA« (From the Pall Mall Oasette. London.) * ^QPiO^'n on returning home lata ,ips a dreary winter's, *igh|/hae* oar symnatbyy gone out to- thaf poor, old ni^t-watphmsn as he sat "huddled up over his cage Are, overlooking the ex? /eavations' which our city council in their wisdom or otherwise, allow the different water companies to make so frequently in our congested streets. In all weathers and under ail cltmatie conditions, the poor old night-watchman Is obliged to keep watch over the companies' property, and to see that the red lights are kept burning. What a life, to be sure; what privations and hardships; no wonder they have aches and pains, which nothing but St Jacob's Oil can alleviate. "Old Joe" is in the employ of the Lambeth Water Works, and is well and favorably known. He has been a night-watchman for many years, in the course of which he has undergone many experiences. What with wet and cold, fc«> contracted rheumatism and sciatica, which fairly doubled him up, and it began to look a serious matter for old Joe whether he would much longer be able to perform his duties, on which his good wife and himself depended for a livelihood; but as it happened, a passerby, who had for some nights noticed Old Joe's painful condition, presented him with a bottle of St Jacob's Oil, and told him to use it. Old Joe followed the advice given; he crawled home the next morning and bade his wife rub his aching back with the St. Jacob's Oil "a gentleman gave him/' and undoubtedly his wife did rub, for when old Joe went on duty at night he met his friend and benefactor, to whom he remarked: "Them Oils you gave me, Guv'nor, did give me a doing; they was like pins and needles for a time, but look at me now," and old Joe began to run and jump about like a young colt AH pain, stiffness and soreness had gone; he had been telling everybody he met what St Jacob's Oil had done for him. Old Joe says now he has but one ambition in life, and that is to always to be able to keep a bottle of St Jacob's OU by him for he-says there is nothing like it in the world. St. Jacob's Oil serves the rich and the poor, high and low the same way. It has conquered pain for fifty years, and it will do the same to the end of tirce. It has no equal, consequently no competitor; it has msny cheap imitations, but simple facts like the above tell an honest tale with- which noth^ fng on earth can compete. raw mmmi^jywtm CANADA. la * letter written from-Prince Ah fbeisj, «|M*a4Qh»wsn, one J f ^ b e ditv .trJatnhjSk western Canada^ by Henry Laughlin to Dr. C. T. FieU p£ Chase, Michigan, and .which appeared*^ the Reed City (Michigan) ftarion, appeared flttrrbUewifif: »***. "If any one should ask you how I like it up here, tell them I em perfectly well sstisfiftd; for me it is just the place. I have as good a piece of land as ever laid outdoors* WmUdn't tz< change it for the whole of Lake County, or at least the township of Chase. "Of course, I have not been here very long,, but as much of the country as I have seen it cannot be beat any* where. We bad as good crops here last fall as I ever saw, and everything gets ripe in good shape. We had aa good ripe potatoes as I ever ate in my Ufa. There is no better place for stock on the continent than here. Horses and cattle will do as good running out all winter hese as they do where they are fed all winter there. Have built me a residence and now all 1 want is a wife to keep bouse for me* I hare seme breaking already done on my place, but next summer I intend to have mere done and then X wjll be ready for business, "We have had a very fine winter so far. It has not been much below zero, if any, excepting about a week in the middle of November. It has been quite cold the past day er two. We are in log shanties, and they are just muddled up on the outsfde, and nothing has frozen on the Inside as yet There is no wind or rain, just nice, steady weather all the time." Apply to any agent of the Canadian government. TOLD ON MILWAUKEE. 8o«!al Prooea* of Getting Acquainted In That City Illustrated. The teacher of an intermediate grade in a Milwaukee school the other day was "showing off" her pupils before a number of visitors. The spelling class was on the floor and one small, red-headed boy was given the word "introduction." He paused, twisted his lips, stared and then, in a faltering way, spelled it correctly, and then seemed rather surprised that he had done it. "Do you know what the word means?" asked the teacher. "N'm." "What? You don't know what 'introductioa' means? Well, now, I'll explain it to you. Does your mother ever have callers?" "Yes'm." "Well, now, suppose that two women came to call on your mother. Your mother knowB one of the women, but doesn't know the other. She has never seen the.woman and doesn't even know her name. Now, how would she become acquainted with this woman and find out her name?" "She'd send me out for a can of beer." As that was the correct answer, says the New York Tribune, the teacher had nothing further to say. I* Dtobetee C arable T Halo, Ind., Jan. 27th.—In answer, Mrs. L. C. Bowers of this place baa this to say: "I had Kidney Trouble which, neglected, finally ran into Diabetes; my teeth all got loose and part of them came out; I passed from one and a half to two gallons of water In twentyfour hours, and such a burning sensation attended it that I could hardly bear i t I lost forty pounds In flesh and was very much discouraged. "Two doctors treated me and I took every Kidney Medicine X could hear of, but got no relief whatever from any* thing till I began to use Dodd's Kidney nils. "Seven boxes of this remedy drove away every symptom I have mentioned." Courentratloa Camp* la X.nsonv Guerrilla warfare in the Province ef Batangas, Luzon, to be crushed by harsher methods. The natives have been ordered to move into concentration camps near the garrisons. "To the Shade or the Palm." The C H. & D. Ry. have inaugurated through car service from Detroit t o St. Augustine, Flo. commencing January 7th. Through cars will leave Detroit every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the Florida Resort season. The trains are made up of through Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Cafe cars, offering the public the finest type of modern train service. For particulars and rates address J. A. WILLIAMSON, D. P. •A-.-,-Toledo, O. — — Lots of men j o i n ' a secret *oc!ety because they think its emblem will show up well on their wat.'h chains. There is more Catarrh m this section of the country than all other dheases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. Ror a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, aad therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a te*8poonfuL It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, fiend for clroularsand testimonials. Address- F. 3. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. Ohio, Sold by Druggists, fte, HalTs Family Pills are the best Three things a woman should1 never forget—an engagement, a promise and train time. Ia Whiter V— Allan's f o e * a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable^ nervous, and often cold and damp. It you have Chilblains, sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by ail druggists and shoe storea, 26c. Sample sent FREE. Addr< Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, NL Y. T» taww how to grow oW Is the masterwork at wisdom and one of the most difficult chapters in the great art of living. The cabbage is a> development of a common seaweed* whfreh grows wild en every coast of Europe. A Cave for the Tobacco Habit. Mrs. J. Kay. A. W. Higa street, Dea afomea, fima* ha*6fee«vered a bamlesa aad laexpeaw ire resaedtf tor the tobacco habit, wale* kaa ou*e* sornaabaa* aad aeu4reds of ethers. Any drngckt saw pot tt an. The preeertpUo* aid ^-=-^ tt free for a stamp to pay postage. rhe fee We tremWe before opinion, the foolish defy ft. thB wise judge it, the skRIfttl direct it. PUTNAM FADELESS. DYES color sUk,woolor cotton perfectly at one boilimg. Sold by druggists, 10c per package. -*«u One woman always pays S|ere attention to what another wonejas^heai<ui than to what she says. " - All Batterers Prone BaMamattem should try MATT J. JOHNSON'S 6061 Guarantee goes with it. Try it. What the devil did In the garden of Eden every sinner would try to do In heaven. Veaesoela Bebele Active. Venezuelan insurgents have begun active operations against Castro's government in several places. Sure to be arrested! Any ache or pain by- Hamlin's famous Wizard O.I. Your Druggist sells it. William is the Christian name that has belonged to the greatest number of distinguished persons Mrs. WlaaloWa Boottttas- Byr**, t«* tbUdna taetMaa, MftoM «M sua* refteom iB. *u*ytp3a. caret wtad AOW riia batu*. There are not many whom Ood can trust to know the real meaning of their work. BUSS BLSAOHMfO BXUB should be in every home. A*k jour groeer for It sua take no substitute. 10o a package. To Ours a Cold In One day. Take Laxative Brotno Ouinins Tsmeva djTiggtat»T»fnndnK»nfylfitf»4Utowre.J6c. One of thf first things a backslider does is to pray for the Lord to give blm more work. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an,infallible medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. Sajrttfj^ Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,190ft Never make resolutions; then you will r saved from the trouble oX breaking 4themt ^ . •* - ' ^ J ^ - J j . * * * i ' 1 ' 1 • • • . . . • , ' - • v ' • • ••(»• -'; > *.« ' • ' ^ . V ' - .' : • i , » :VC j " ' ,. - • * • . *? -- * * •* .fl -;':.-• ,^r. ,,-^. «,*!" '•, *> fc #*•; w '>; •;/<.".• '.*,« : # * * ' . : ^$..^---^ . A - ,w^<>iv . Ac,- i * -..* -/-. • - « < • * ; f^'- &,: ,., Ffr* MM •S. Hit ul-'W •*'*.. f ^ i 1 ..< ; ».»• r -.«»»» <-. ' ^ - • ii >J » 1 y 1 ; • - i aiv. ITW-":,* Bf£'LY ft a t Ab.' Copyright, ttCft, Dally Story Publishing Company % , "A most unnatural child—sullen, sluggish, sneaking," the rector affirmed, punctuating the Indictment with, pauses In his effort -to be exact A shadow of protest flitted over hi* wife's face. First, Bill* was motherless. Secondly, under corer Of a garden' hedge one day She had watched' Billy take aiiff at a-crow, and his eyes, eager, sweet and blue as larkspur, had appealed- to her unforgettably. Decidedly, Billy's eyes when they could be seen, counted. It was said of the rector that he knew every man, woman and child in the county; and they, by reason of his sweet cordiality of manner, knew and loved him. The rector owed his.popularity more to a single grace than to the whole big sum of his virtues—a grace of sympathy so rare, so discriminating, BO replete with charity as to make him quite unofficially, of course, but In a very real sense, the confessor of his. people. But with Billy the vector could make no headway. Billy was his thorn In the flesh, an ever-present appeal to his sympathy, but dodging every expression.vof it with the elusiveness of a phantom. His kindliest overtures glanced the armor of the child's reserve. One day the rector took him perforce for a drive, hoping to thaw this stolid unresponsiveness. He told his most thrilling stories; Billy remained utterly aloof. The rector was approaching a state of actual discomfiture when Billy himself snapped the tension by dropping adroitly from the phaeton. He disappeared in the brush like a scared rabbit The rector decided to bide his tlm«. It was in harvest time that Billy's mother breathed her last, swiftly, tranquilly, meekly grateful for her release. Billy's father had bullied her into a stingless grave. Billy's father, a burly, Irascible farmer, had long since tired of his sickly wife; he was doubtless glad of his release. But he felt a fresh displeasure against her; she had died in his busiest season without consulting his convenience. Billy's conception of death was very nebulous. He observed the funeral preparations with "a"'soft o f wonder?- though the unwonted stillness and darkness made his heart flutter. It was not until the rector led him to the bier and tenderly told him to kisB his mother good-bye, and the tall man with black gloves screwed on the lid, that Billy began to apprehend. The chill of desolation came upon him and he sobbed softly, unobtrusively lest his father should hear. He had smarted too often for the offense to take risks. At last the casket was lowered and the rector's voice became more solemn. Billy .sobbed audibly. He drew as near the rector as he dared and increased the distance from MB father. Presently Billy heard a thud. ''Ashes to ashes, dust to dust," and the rector had thrown a clump of dirt at his mother! He moaned aloud in his anguish. To Billy, who knew nothing of symbolism, the act savored only of unfriendliness. He interpreted it in the light of ilia own experience, and in road-side warfare with his kind, Billy had learned the value of pebbly sand as ammunition. Hence the rector's difficulty with his young parishioner. The farmer lost no time in bringing home a buxom widow whose quarrelsome progeny soon crowded' Billy out. A nostalgia for the woods seized him; he became nomadic In his effort at selfeffacement, and his father, who hated He sniffed at Billy. the sight of his under-sized offspring "slinking around like a whipped dog." was not sorry. >Xo wonder Billy passed as "sullen, sluggish, sneaking." Billy exulted in woodcraftr He knew the boggy hollows where the violets and blood-root grew; the songs of the birds were the familiar voices of his friends, and he studied the habits of !|he birds and chipmunks with the fervor of a naturalist. Billy did not miss his mother's kisses to poignantly in the forest , In the course of time a new interest <eame into Billy's life. One dny in passing the rectory he saw a little, yellow pig frisking about the lawn in the most unaccountable fashion. Billy -stopped short in amassment It wasn't a~plg after all, but could it be—yes, It was a dog, a tawny, little rolyboly with a black stripe down his back, *nd a tail that curled like a pig's, and •a face that reminded Billy of old Uncle Ike's bulldog, only it was black and looked less dangerous. Billy sidled up to the fence and whistled softly. The pug frisked over with his nose inquisitively tilted. He sniffed at Billy and then backed off. Evidently he was »ot prepossessed. Billy dived into his pocket for his lunch and held It eoaacingly between the palings, but the pug was not to be baited with coarse bread and ham. He had never eaten so mean a meal in all his petted, well-fed life. Billy did hot consider this a bad beginning, however; he was so accustomed to being snarled at by the surly country dogs. Billy finally broke the Ice in this "How came you to do it?" wise. Having heard of the pug's predilection for candy, he determined to play his trump card. He had long carried in a sale Inner~pocket-a niekel which he kept partly for the lack of a suitable investment and partly because the consciousness of ownership expressed in dollars and cents is so sweet to a boy. Now Billy had so fallen under the spell of the pug's enchantments that he cheerfully spent his nickel penny by penny, for the toothsome commodity which was the price of the dog's good will. And the weeks of joyous fellowship that followed left Billy nothing to regret in his bargain. Billy's new-found happiness came to a sudden end, however, when he saw sinister signs of departure about the rectory. The rector's guests were going, and the impending separation from his dear, canine playfellow filled him with despair. Now, Billy could not know that the dog had been given to the rector's wife. He assumed that as it had arrived with the strangers, it would also depart with them. Billy thought the situation over in bitter rebellion. Gradually he evolved a way out of his trouble. He remembered with a thrill the long-disused shanty in a clearing in the woods, where he kept a rusty, old musket and other valuables safe from the vandal- Ism of his step-brothers. What could be simpler than to secrete the dog in this safe place—yes, Indefinitely? Billy would bring hiB own portions of meat and c^kes for him to eat. and there were a few corn sacks in the barn which would do admirably for his bed. Billy acted upon this alluring plan. A week elapsed and Billy heard rumor of the distress at the rectory which took the edge off his satisfaction. The rector's wife had actually been seen in tears—a state of things poor Billy had not foreseen. His conscience began to work In deadly earne s t and he would hug the dog in a passion of repentance. His mother's griefs were too fresh in his mind for him to be Indifferent to tears. An old formula which she had patiently instilled became luminous with meaning. "Do unto others." Assuredly. Billy's conscience had become sadly over-weighted. Yes, he would take the dog back and make a clean breast of it. He thought of what might happen when the rector told his father, with dark misgivings, but he would know that the rector's wife was not crying. At twilight they started. Billy wished that he felt like frisking, too, but his courage oozed with every step. Billy's rap brought the rector to the door. The pug yelped delightedly. In the noisy welcome that followed Billy would have slipped away, but the rector drew him inside. "Where did you find him. Billy?" "Didn't find him/' said Billy laconically, , "Where has he been?" as "I had him." Billy was dreadfully scared, but he was not ready to tell the whereaboutr of fcla t»is*torh4ns4 • The rtctor took another tackv^Billr; did jw bring aim back because you were sorry you had doss wrong*?" The rector was sounding hit "moral sense * Billy's head dropped lower. "Who required you to bring him back?" "Nobody," Billy muttered. "You brought him because you were sorry for us/' suggested the rector's wife, gently. BUly raised his beautiful eyes to hew in a flash of gratitude. The rector started. It gave the plain, features the effect of an illumination. "My dear," she continued, drawing him to her, "how came you to do it?" Billy burst into tears. "I didn't want him to go away." The lad's life was bared before them In its great frlendlessness. The childless mother clasped the motherless child to her heart. Finally she said, "Billy, how would you like to be our little son—to live with us and have the dog for your very own?" Billy's arms tightened about her neck in an excess of feeling. And so it came to pass. "PIE OR TART"? Don't Say, "Both, If Yon Please"— Learn to Distinguish. "Do you know the difference between a pie and a tart?" How often have you heard this asked at a dinner table when the conversation languishes, and how fruitful of argument the question invariably is! Half a dozen "correct" answers are given in as many minutes. The fact Is, the point is not capable of such an easy explanation as might be supposed. "A pie contains meat, a tart fruit," says some one. Quite so, but who ever would deny the existence of apple pie? The famous Lord Dudley was heard to remark at a sumptuous dinner given by Prince Esterhazy, "God bless my soul! No apple pie." And he should certainly have known what he was talking about, for this was his favorite dish. Further, there exists a volume (dated 1863) entitled "The Compleat Cook," wherein are to be found descriptions of how to make a "partridge tart" and an "olive pye." History may thus be said to veto the "meat-and-fruit" theory. Mrs. Beeton, by the way, who should be the supreme court of appeal In a matter of this: kln^^nglojiously ^escribes her recipe as an "apple tartor pie." Next comes an even more plausible explanation. "A pie is closed; a tart is open"; thus pronounce by far the majority of the oracles on this momentous subject. There is admittedly much to be said in support of this argument. The aforementioned Lord Dudley, who was once questioned as to his correctness in speaking of apple "pie," held to the "closed-and-open" theory, while Lord Alvanley's apricot "tart" was an uprooted structure, although sometimes ornamented with a grille of crosspieces. But the word "pie" as any authority will tell you, is, in its origin, an abbreviation of the word "pastry" And we have yet to meet a self-respecting tart whose basis was other than (more or less indigestible) "pastry." Wherefore any tart may be correctly called a pie, though not every pie, as we shall now demonstrate, can be described as tart. The whole thing turns on the origin of the word tart. The French tourte gives the clue. It leads us to the Latin torta—English "twisted." A "pie" is that which is made of pastry, whatever its form or contents. A "tart" is that which is made of pastry twisted. The merest twiggle of culinary art on the summit of an otherwise unornaraented pork pie confers upon it the proud right to the title of tart. On the other hand, conceive, if possible, a totally plain dish of fruit supported on a slab of bald farinaceous pastry, and, despite all preconceived Ideas to the contrary, you may unhesitatingly label it "pie."— Pall Mall Gazette. £ a s y Enough for Anyone. On a wager a man at. Iola is attempting to eat one quail a day for thirty days. It is inexplicable how the old delusion that a man cannot eat one quail a Say for thirty days holds its own. Any man can eat one quail a day for thirty days. At Lawrence some years ago Will Upton ate two quails a day for more than thirty ioys. For the first week or two he starved himself with the idea that he myst keep up an appetite. After that he sometimes ate three or four of the birds in a day. Another old fraud on the public is the belief that a horse cannot pull a sack of sand at the end of a 200-foot rope. Any cow pony in Kansas will go off on a lope with such a sack.—Kansa? City Journal. A CWd Rejoinder. "Dere ain't much sympathy in dis world, an' dat's a fack," said Meandering Mike. "I took dat policeman into me confidence I told him dat I had had all de troubles extant—dat I was jes' a collection of sorrows." "What did he do?" "He looked me over, an' den said it was about time fur him to take up a collection." Enormous #*p*fid1tur*ft aggrsgfttlaf $200,000,000,, will he m*4« by ttw raU* roads of the United States during the current year, if the plans announced by the several companies are fulfilled. This colossal total does not 'include the million* usually charged up to operating expenses, but covers the cost of digging tunnels in New York city and elsewhere, improving road* beds for- thousands of miles with ballast and 1,000,000 tons of steel rails, new bridges, cars, locomotives, etc. The effect of these plans upon the steel Industry has already l)een felt in a renewal of activity In the mills, insuring a prosperous year alike for manufacturers and men. Hobaoa Caa't Retire. A naval retiring board has declined to recommend the retirement of Capt. Richmond P. Hobson. He himself applied for retirement, complaining that his eyes had suffered permanent injury from heat and glare while he was at Sautiago nnd afterward In the drydoek at Hong Kong, where two vessels of the Spanish fleet sunk by Dewey, were repaired. The board found that his eyes were not permanently injured. Representative Smith Too Late. It has Just been discovered that through a cable error an Associated Press dispatch of Ia#?t week announced that the death sentence upon Cowmaudunt Scheepers of the Boer army had been confirmed by Gen. Kitrkner and that he would be executed next Saturday. The fact Is that he was executed on last Saturday, Jau. IS, After t h e O f l c e r a . One of the first effects of the admission of the Danish islands as territorial colonies is that an entire new suite of American officers must be supplied the new people. There inuat be a governor, a secretary, a supreme court and a score more of minor orlicers. The president is already receiving applications. T o R e m o v e T a x . Representative H. C. Smith has introduced a bill to repeal the section of the war revenue law placing a special tax of $.")0 on banks of $23,000 and $2 extra for every adtilrioual thousand dollar capital over $25,000. The National Bank association has asked that the tax be repealed. He has also introduced a bill to remove the tax on freight bills of lading. T o R e l e a s e Miin S t o n e . The United States minister, John G. A. Leishman. says the brigands who abducted Mfes Ellen M. Stone and Mine. Tsllka, Sept. 3, have agreed to accept the amount of ransom raised by subscription. The place of payment is Ai_ow the only question. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WEEK ENDING FEB. 1. DETROIT OPERA HOUSE—E. H. Sotbern in "If I were King"—Eve. at 8; Wed., Sat. Mat. at 2. LYCEUM THEATEU-"The Night ct the Fourth" —Matinees ^5c: Evenings 15c. 2Ec. 50c and7ic. W H I T N E T GRAND—r 'The Villa** Parson"— Matinees 10c, loc. anl2Jc; Eve. lOe, 20cand3fc. WONDERLAND—Afternoons at Sand 4. 10c. \bc andSJc; Eve. at7:3J and 9:15. lUc, 15c and 23c T H E MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle: Good, steady at last week's prices; mixed butchers. 10 to 15c lower; stockers and feeders about steady; milch oows, good kind, steady, common, lower: average prices. $25 to $50. HGJJS— Market dull, 15 to fiOc. lower than last week; buyers and sellers far apart, opening price. $6@6 05; closed steady at 5 to 10c lower than last week. Sheep— Best lambs. $5 50@6 7E: light to good mixed lots. 15 10<ft5 40; yearlings. *4<§4 50; fair to gaod butchers, t&£i3 75; culls and common, *2vi3, Buffalo.—Cattle: Market quiet but steady. Common to good. $&'a$ 2.'; ch-lce. $S 50Ca8 75. Hogs—Best heavy. S* 5066 KO; mixed paekars, $€ 4<VS6 50; pigs. J5 5065 65; roughs, So 40"ijo 75; stags, $4@4 50. S h e e p - Tops mixed. $4 15@4 50; handy wethers. $4 60>?/4 75; yearlings. $4 5V&5; culls to good. $2f<i4 10; Canadas. dull; top lambs. $6(¾6 13; culls to good. *3 7Mi5 90. Chicago,—Cattle: Good to prime. $6 50® 7 25: poor to medium. t¥<i<n: stockers and feeders,S2 25^i4 75; cows. $1 501(4 75; heifers. $2 :5<ft."> 55; earners. $l£r2 25; bulls, $2 251T 4 60: ciilves. $2 50ft'C 25; Texas fed steers. JU<fVb' 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. 55 fO rati -JO; good to choice heavy, 16 30<iit> 50; r< t:gh heavy. 58¾6 25: light. $5 60176: b.Jlk of i-ales, $5 9^78 35. Sheep—Good to chole* wrlhors. $4 #>ff5: western sheep. >4 25': ." 75: native lambs, $3 2^Xti6 10; western lambs. JoiJiG. G r a i n . E t r . Detroit.—Wheat: No. 1 white. 5HV: No. 2 red. *<c; No. 3 red. Sti.-»; mixed winter. SSc; by sample, 1 ear at S7o per b$i. Corn —No. 3 mixed. tkV; No. 3 yellow, 61^0. Oats—No. 2 white. 4$^c; No. 3 do. 47^0; rejected. 1 car at 47c per bu. Chicago.—Wheat; No. 3. 74^74^0; No. 2 red. S31 5«iMV Oats—No. 2. 45«i45¾; No. 3 white. 43'fi44^.c. Corn: No. 3 mixed, W-S, \ o . 3 yellow. fi2-\c. New York.—Wheat: No. 2 red. S7%c f o b .Hflout; No 2 red. S»^c elevator; No 1 ."jorthern Ouluth. SSHc f o b afloat; No 1 bar<l Manitoba. J*»*e f o b afloat. C o r n - No 2. *>7*so elevator and 8 7 V f o b afloat. Oats—No 2. 50c; No 3, 4Sc: No 2 white. :.2.'«sS2V. >>'<> 3 white. f.lVrf52c: track mixed western. 50c; track white, 51@57c. P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries. extras, 23@24o; firsts. 21*5'22c; fancy selected dairy. 164? 17c; packing stock. U&l-'c; common, I'M Uc. Cheese—Choice state. October, ll»ifo'i3c per lb. Honey—No 1 white, 15^il6c: light amber. 12tfi 13c; dark amber, lOtollc; extracted, €@ 8VEC per lb. Onions—Michigan. $1 2,Vftl So per bu; Spanish. $1 »6 per bu crate. Kjjrgs—Candled, fresh receipts, 25£ storage eggs. 2W?21o per doz. Evaporated apples—9c per lb; sun-dried, Hilk" JHT lb: Hay—Trices on baled hay. new. are as U.llov.:-': No 1 timothy. JU 50: No 2. 510 50; clover, mixed. $S> 50^10 0>. rve straw, $6 50: wheat and oat straw. J5'50 per ton in car lols. f o b Detroit. Hides—No 1 green. 6\*e: No 2 green, 5 2i ; No I cured. 7 \ c ; No 2 ciirtd. irV-; No 1 calf green, lie: No 2 calf green, it1^: No 1 calf cured, lie; No 2 calf cured. »*<.>; No 1 kip preen, jtc; No 2 kip ureeu. »;'-*c: No 1 fcifc cured. Sc: No 2 ki;> cured. 6 , e ; horse hides, $2 75; sheep pelts, as to wool. Foul try—Live h*>ns, 7Kc; oM roasters, 5c; springs, S'lt'SV: young d;?^:». »7/l(-c; young turkeys, While; geese. V-/y:e per lb. Drvsrei! fowl. 9?: e h k - k f w i^.T' 0; ducks. llfiTJc; geese, tO^rlT*.; t .:;.;vs. 121? 18c per lb. • * i I M I • i n j u j i i a •AUEM T M » fg tt» mrltMt aadftn?*. j ^ y mrm m< fyt _ jotttkefri Md UOTiiwU of flower *s4 Mtrket gardeners' catalog, it acraue, I h , wtM mm * i, warn & It Is better to be a aobody to something, tbaa % worn* complish nothing. A good man find's good goes, because the good to Mat good in others. SOZODOMT 4rWCCTUQU*<>£«tnFpGKfaMH|. , TEETH "• BBEITi 25' EACH SOZODONT TOOTH POWDEB H A L L * RUCKEU W n r T — JUST THINK OF I T prEavnecreys, fbairsm bearn kh isa cocwounn t __ _ liyinega,r ,slatnodovka *~« B scpelelnlednidt sMsaats. e s [[hchiguhr chpersi,c es arnadte sg raanids, elovwer yr apilnweaaly ^_^__ I Me comfort. TMsIstSj* conaiuuu ot jne tanner in Western Cawada Province of Manitoba and districts of AasbaV boia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. of Americans are now settled taera. rates on all railways for hot ytieearrs.. TNheew ndeiwst rfiocrtsty a-prea gbee iAngd as SCuannatd ao fs enImt fmreieg rtaot ioanll, apOptltiacawnat,a .( JN.o G. r2ie vAev, eSnauuel t TSthee. aMtraer iBe, lMocike,n ., M. V. 2C27 A .S Lpaituzreire r,B Mldagr.,q uTetotlee,d Mo,i chO.,h 1io * Young, 51¾ State St., East, r ~ Canadian Government Agents. Fr #A» rRa iWMl «S» 3h a%lf *th*« pir>r™«ayl v'•a«lm>". "o<l dr^arenc-* 0»a*•» for selling. Apply to I r a Beatljr, Gtover, MlcS. BulntSM Hon Than DoukUMi w; * DoaglMnuHrea and srllfli I3J0 tboM than any otb«r twomaaTfeala t W. L. DotiglM SS.00 and SS.SO ike tide wan $*.» and gM» ahocaof found to be ]uM M good. They wttl < pain of ordinary $».00 aad S&tt alms* Made of the best teatkert, ' Corona Kid, Corona Colt, end , Vaat C«l«r Ujf\*t* aa4 AHraya I W.L.I>«M>M$4.eO"«lttB4t|«Lta*"4 S b q e * t»y mitit » 4 « . e n I J . D o u f f U i , lfti W. N. U.-DETROIT—NO> S . - * # O a ^tmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmm^imm mmMm% ***** ^jLJ^^mmm^m^ Wft •:t*a» •i*E :M». .*>„ X*i •w a; *Jl*f Se*.': • * - • ^v.. ; & • ' • i;$y ; $ $ $ •wtiW • ?'<? '-t • m-j "*:••$.••-> *'<••• • • . : • < * , :*W-' .-Ji*. *^v^:. ,t.Jj.;T.7- : ^ ' flu finrittut} gtepatrn. F. L ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JAN. 30,1902. All diseases start in the bowels Keep them open or you will be sick. CASOARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening ^r'ipinflr feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarers. Try a 10c box. All druffaists. Gov. Bliss ordered a veto p u t on a prize fight in Grand Bapids last week and now the sports of that city have united to defeat the Governor for second term. TO C u r e a C o l d i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggitts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Another "Lady or The Tiger" Story. I t is now twenty years since F r a n k B . Stockton wrote the story of " T h e Lady or The Titter" which b r o u g h t him immediate fame, and which still remains one of the finest examples of the short stories ever written. The editor of The Ladies' Home J o u r n a l recently wrote Mr. Stockton, asking if he would not celebrate "The Lady or T h e Tiger's" "china wedding" by telling the world which one really was behind the curtain! Mr. Stockton replied that it would be impossible for him to do this, as h e himself did not know. B u t he also said he had just written " A Lady or Tiger" story about a baloou, and the story will appear in the March Ladies' Home J o u r - nal. S t o p t h e C o n f h a n d w o r k * o f f t h e C o l d . W. 0- 7. ULaxatiye Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. Nomre, no pay. Price 25 cents. She Got the Satin. Flint J o u r n a l — A young lady employed in ooe of the homes of this city was sent to a dry goods store recently for a yard of goods. She forgot for the time the name of the stuff and paralyzed the dry goods man by asking " W h a t do you call devil when you don't call him the devil?" "Why, Satan." "Faith, that's it give me a yard of satan." A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrap of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. U ~ * . •— - ;,-/". A Card of Thanks. This card of thanks from a Detroit woman to a Detroit insurance company for prompt payment was published in a newspapei of that city: "August 9, my husband took out a policy and in less than a m o n t h he wan drowned. I consider it a good investment." » • > • « —- L Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones, A correct diet will not only nourish a partic ular p<irt of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good yonr food may be, its nutriment U destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. Yon must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Greene's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purine* the blood, and make* you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get !)r. G. G. Greenes reliable remedies at F. A. Sigler s drug store, Pinckney. Get-Greene's special Almanac. ? Edited by the W. O. T TT, of Pinckney • • - ^ • - ^ • ^ • ^ • • ^ • • ^ • • ^ Japan, though so young a member of the family of civilized nations, is at the front in some things. April 1,1900, a law was p u t into effect prohibiting a boy or girl u n d e r twenty years of age from using tobacco in any form, with a penalty on the consulting parents, and also a penalty ten times as large on the man who sells the tobacco to such boys or girls, Since the promulgation of this law, the minister of education has issued orders that all students in the schools of elementary or middle grade are forbidden to use it in any form, regardless of age. If a student in the middle grade should be fifty years old he is prohibited. One of the best Greek scholars in New York city is a guard on the Sixth avenue elevated railway. Not long ago a famous professor; in one of our leading universities' published a volume on certain features of the ancient Grecian \ dialects, of interest only to scholars. The " L " fj;uartl referred to wrote to a newspaper, pointing j out several errors made by t h e : professor in his book, and signed1 himself by his road and number. After a month's search a correspondent found the man. "How does it happen," he said, showing his card, "that you, a Greek scholor of first rank, should be doing such work as this?" He looked at the correspondent sadly, and his red face flushed more than usual. "1 was the best Hellenist o f my year at Dublin," he replied. "My Greek is stiU what it used to be, but my career has been ruined by—whisky." Probate judges have received a circular from the treasury department at Washington, notifiying them that stamps under tue war revenue act are required upon bonds of administrators, executors, guardians, trustees, receivers and all others s t a n d i n g iu judicial relation. Hereafter bonds will require a 50-cent revenue s t a m p . This matter has been a controversy for some time and has finally been settled. This will save the judges much trouble. IN APR!Lrif76 "Annato see This epistle read, Jaffrey Warrell addressed to "Ye Taverne of ye Belle and Hande In ye Town of Boston:" My Bwete tod Noble Lorer—'TU muche that yt would of me, and tbo' fain I would pleasure you in alle thyng*-yet thya I tear cannot be, that I should betray my countrie. Yet will I meet thee tomorrow nighte at thys place ye speake of. till then adieu! Ever thy aweetinge, April ye 18, 1776. ANNAMLUC. "Ho, mine host Peter!" cried Jaf> frey. " 'Tie in my mind to tarry tonight with you. See to it that a bed be well aired, I beg, and look kindly to Falrface, my mare. She is gravel lame, methlnks." With these words he walked away into the town, leaving the hostlers to do his bidding. Not till late did he return, and then in a perturbed mood. So quietly did he enter his chamber that the men in the neM room heard him not nor ceased in their loud talking. But Jaffrey paid little heed to them, thinking them some noisy topers, till a word caught his ear, and that word was belle." Then a look not good settled upon his face, and nearer to the wall he crept and listeued. •'Anthony, why art such a poltroon?" angrily exclaimed one of the speakers. "I tell you this coup must be successful, and surely we are not in such good | there odor with the commander that we can afford to let slip any opportunity. Moreover," he added-, "the girl Anmibelle will aid us." "Think you the jade is faithful?" demanded another. "Meseems she look too fairly on yonder puppy, Warrell." "Pshaw, but she dupes the poor fool!" said the first, with a hoarse laugh. "She said as much herself." "Warrell. on the other side of the wall, gritted his teeth in his rage and felt frantically for his rapier. "Then reveal your plan, De Lacy," growled a third impatiently. "Time flies, and tomorrow is soon here." "Brielly, then, it twoscore of the chief farmers and husbandmen of Lexington and Concord as hostages, then demand a general surrender under threat of executing our prisoners. This will effectually put down the trouble which is brewing in the quarter and at the same time do us a world of good with Cornwallis. Tomorrow we will act Are ye agreed?" "We are," returned the others. As the conversation ceased Warrell turned away, and immediately the rumble of a carriage and the hoof beats of galloping horses sounded on his ear. gloom of that April night Long ere morning broke there were arming and gathering In ^Concord town, and what they did oez^day is btetory. For Anna belle was faithful and held the do#r tin her arm was broken, which is just what an American girl would do. V o l e * T r a v e l i n g . Eighteen miles Is said to be the longest distance on record at which a man's voice has been heard. This occurred in the Grand canyon of the Colorado, where one man shouting the name Bob at one end his voice was platflly heard nt the other end, which is eighteen miles away. Dr. Young records that at Gibraltar the human voice has been heard at a distance of ten miles. you H e W n t h e O n l y One. "Did they have a goat when joined the lodge, Dozer?" "M'm—well, they had a scapegoat"- Philadelphia Bulletin. A n Avrfnl D i s a p p o i n t m e n t . "The most disappointed man I ever saw," said a Baltimore financier, "was a poor wretch who was about to be hanged in one of the northeastern counties of Maryland. 1 happened to be there about the time and accepted an Invitation to witness the execution. "This fellow's lawyers had been working hard to save his neck, and scorned to bo some possibility that he might be reprieved. The time set for the execution arrived, however, and the sheriff made plans to carry out the execution. The march to the scaffold had begun, and the prisoner was about to mount the steps when a messenger arrived, waving a telegram in his hand. "The procession was at once stopped, and the sheriff took the telegram, but saw that it was addressed to the condemned man. He handed it to the fel* low, who, trembling with hope, tore open the envelope. He cast his eager glance at the message, paled and let it drop from his hand. The sheriff picked is to seize abom j u p the paper, read It, and the march to the scaffold was resumed. In a few minutes the man who had hoped for a reprieve was in eternity. "The message was from some minister who had become interested in hie case. It told him to trust In the Lord and he would be saved."—Washington Post. S h e R e a d t h e S i g n a l . T h e r e is a romantic story about Lord K e l v i n ' s second marriage. In the early s e v e n t i e s he, then Sir WTilliam T h o m - son, w a s in W e s t Indian w a t e r s , on board his schooner y a c h t , the Lalla Itookli. A s a. recreation he took up the question of simplifying the method, of signals at sen. l i e had been talking of It ;-t the iy-:::e:' l a H e <'!' a friend in Mihloira. and ihe only apprehension \ , seemed li!s Ir.st's :.it s'.';e;:t I qulU da: under, t<> g-' :'rter, : : , 1 , 1 . tav.d : nsp it ,i lady wa: he . th :re; t- '•lv William.' i yen I 11 v ostioned, luff „\ e a •?! s:g::al you could 'I Sir Cbas. W. Dilke contributes to the Cosmopolitian for F e b r u a r y an article on "The Naval Strength of Nations," which gives not only a most interesting and comprehensive account of the great powers but also a clear insight into world politics. Few men posses such knowledge as the author's, gained from years of experience in a diplomatic and political career. The article is so broad in scope and straightforward in treat metn that it will bo read with interest not alone by statesmen but by every one whose thoughts travel beyond the immediate w a n t s of a single day. H e H a d t h e R e q u i r e m e n t s . Wife—What are some of the requirements necessary to make a successful poker player, my dear? Husband (thoughtfully)—Well, a man must bo cool, calculating, crafty, deceitful, selfish, sly and have a touch of meanness in his disposition. Wife (shocked)—I shouldn't think you Would care to play with such people. Hnsband—Oh. I nearly always win!— Chicago Record-Herald. T h e K a r l l e s t C l e a r s . The earliest mention of cigars in English occurs in a book dated 1735. A traveler in Spanish America named Cockburn, whose narrative was published In that year, describes how he met three friars at Nicaragua, who, lie says, "gave us some seegars to smoke: * * * these are Leaves of Tobacco rolled up in such Manner that they serve both for a Pipe and Tobacco dt-j self; * * * they know no other way | I here, for there Is no such Thing as a Tobacco Pipe throughout New Spain." "She comes," he muttered. "And now for the truth." As the stage dashed up before the door he stepped into the courtyard and assisted a young lady, heavily veiled, to alight; then, leading the way, he entered the Inn, closely followed by his companion. "You are come," he whtepered, "Now, by the heavens above, speak truly, I adjure you!" "WhatV" she asked. "Is it possible you deceive me?" "Jaffrey. I am as true as the eternal skies." They entered the breakfast room and were astonished to find four British officers standing near the fire. They Boomed very merry. "What!" exclaimed one, laughing. "'Tis our little Annabelle." The girl shrank back, while Jaffrey's rage rose high, for he recognized the plotter's voice. '"What moan you, sirrah?" he demanded. "You owe the lady an apology." '"Ho, ho!" laughed the soldier. "This is the Yankee lover, is it? Ho, ho!" And he turned his back impudently on the pair. "Aye, and I know your precious plot!" shouted Jaffrey, whipping out his blade. "On guard, sir!" "What!" roared the officer. "Then, indeed, has your time come! Down with him, lads!" In an instant four blades were playing about his head, and the American was in extreme peril. P»y the fierceness of his attacks ho beat down the officer's blade and in a twinkling had passed the steel through glowing promises of dividends his body; then flinging a chair at the { f m i l i 5 t o 2 5 p e r c e U t a man between him and the door, he i b ° , , . , leaped over his prostrate form and month are delusions and snares, flung shut the stout oaken portal. As j Some legitimate enterprises may he braced himself against it he was astonished to see Annabelle standing beside him. "Behold!" she murmured. "The latch has been lost. They may easily force their way out." . " 'Tis true," he muttered moodily. "Their plot will be carried out despite should set it down as a cast-iron me." "Not so," she made reply. "Behold the proof that I am an American, though my kin be English." She thrust her arm through the two openings for the missing bolt and thus with her flesh and blood ba'rrcd the door. "Fly, my love, posthaste to Concord! Warn the people and bid them rise to arms. Forjsome time can I hold these men here, for there is no other exit. So go. my love, and at once!" lie madly hissed h»T UUH and then d;ishtd to Ihe stables. Two minutes later he was galloping for the lives of many men through the (larknests and :e .- i:e q l!!!!,V. " i i " I SO!;t iin i.iy yaeh:.. do you thin id it mid couM n'.ssver me?" 'Well. I would try," she responded, helieve I should succeed in making it out." The signal was sent, anil she did succeed in making it out and in transmitting the reply. The question was, *'Will you marry me?" and the answer was, "Yes." Gel-Rtoli-Qnlck Swindle. One of the "get-rich-quick" concerns in Chicago has shut up shop. The managers of the concern have disappeared and small investors to the amount of £20, 000 or more are mourning. This is what usually happens to such concerns as promise exorbitant profits on small investments. Those who have a little capital laid away in the savings bank shou d learn by this time t h a t pay such profit, but stock in them is not hawked about the streets or widely advertised in t h e newspapers as for sale to all comers in amounts to suit. Small investors rule that men who can honestly double or treble their capital in a single year have capital of their own and are not tinder the necessity of seeking from $10 to $50 or 1100 contributions from total strangers. Those who have money in the saviugs bank at 3 per cent had far better keep.it there thau to part with it to strangers on promises of ricb return. They wiHstill have their-mouey at t h e end of the year by so doing. • Homely Q*—tlnm» According to Aln&lee'a MMgMto* when the governor of NewfonndUi: . Blr H«aryHcCallum, K. G. & G., we: i tihore at a small harbor of tbo oa : coast he was met at the Jandinf pU - by a grizzled old fisherman* w U •ought to make the stranger weleom whoever he might be. "Be you comin' ashore, sir)" ha asl.- ed. "Yes," said the governor. "Be you here about the He (seal oil)?" the fisherman pursued. "No," said the governor. "Be you one o' 'Sam' Lewis' mefrom Red bay, sir, come about th timber?" "I am the governor of Newfound land," Sir Henry announced, witisome show of dignity. "Be you, now?" said the fisherman with a friendly offer of his hand. "Well, 'tis a mighty good Job-if yov can hold It. An' I hopes yon will Would yon like a cup o' tea, a t r f • — ^ — — — — • — — - - ^ - ^ The Home Correspondence School B r i n g s a S u c c e s s - ful C o l l e g e T r a i n i n g t o y o u r o w n H o m e * H A S 16,000 S T U D E N T S Now Taught by Mail. Howell, Nov. 20,190L Mr. A. R. Crttfenden: Dear Sir:—It gives me no little pleasure to say a word of commendation In be half of Correa* ponding Schools. For some time I have been>cquainted with such a work c*rrie 1 uu by Pros, W. R. Harper, of the Chluago University. It's results are beyond expectation. Many joung men and women have been fitted for goo 1 aril honorable positions by a ich achools. m this day and age, there is no need of anyone bjin^ without u good education. Wishing you the beat of success I remain Yours Truly L. J. CK08BY, Pastor Baptist Church. If you or your friends are interested let oue' of us know and wc will call and tell you all about it. &> Riley Critenden, HOWELL, MICH. CLUB HA4SEK;S MARY BENNET, Fowterville; HARRY C. DURFEE, Oak Grove; RILL W. Mon ks, Pinckney. E.W.DANIELS NOltTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan. Or arrangements madf* at this office. •f ;i: 7=? Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and point9 East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichipan. W. H . UKNNKTT, G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE laa. afifact iToTT. 3 , I S O l . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit aud East, 10:36 a. m., ¢:24 p. m., ^.58 p . For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p . For Saginaw and Bay Citv, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8 :,¾ p. Fur Toledo and South, lu :3rt a. m, FRANK BiY, n. F. MOELLEIt, Agent, South Lyon. o. i>. A ) Detroit. m. A, m. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains NV Mo. No. No. Vo. No. from Pin All trains daily, exceiu Sunday*. KAST HOUND: 88 FaMengor 30 E<j:ree.s 44 Mixed WI:ST IIOUMD; 7 Pima«*m;i»r 0J E \ o t \ » a 43 .Mixed... Kos. 28 a-id 29 hHs-thfifu.fh ooaott and Jackson. . . . y: »1 A ...1:1.¾ P . . . . 7 : M A ...!>:*>? \ ...6:4¾ l \ ...4:41 V, betwo>n» c k u e y . M. M. .M. M. M. M. Dei rui W. J . BlMk, Agent, Pia«ka»/ '.•4^: • • » r -:^,/.:^.,:^(5.• VM, '•'•\'r-' : • ; • % • • " ^¾- . ^ , ^ :-.6^•5* 5"^ "•$&.'.:0 ;.'*fcv \- &£*# "•:r. wmmmmm •'El A L L C A S E S O F 3S OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE bv our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. M M NOISES OEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. VVERMAN, OF B A L T I M O R E , SAYS: BAI.TIVOUE, Md., Mftvch'30, T901. Gentltmcn ; - 7!^fn« entirely cured of deafueas. thanks to your treatment, I will now give you k full histo'v ni ;nvxas~. to -be-ttsed-tti vowr-discretion. About :ive v • -;rs ;v;o my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I !o:;i riv Ut'::rin« in t'iiin e:n-eiitirelv. I muu'rwuit a Ueutmtut fur .catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted n ijmiberof i>'nvv\"i;i!is. 3:11011¾ others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told mejhat only an opei atiou could' Ir/ip me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would theii c.'asc. but tV:' lit- ivin-z In the affected ear would he lost forever. I then ^ w vour advertisement accidentally in 0 New York paper, atjd ordered your treatment. Afti r I h;id u.-fd it o n l v a f e w days according to your directions, the uoisesceased. and to-dav. after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been eutirely resided. I thank you h-artily and beg to remain Yi.-i-v trulv vours, 1-. A. WKUMAN, 730S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual otH-npa1ion. K T S l f c n d YOB MN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME !" "SSS1 "1 INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA 8AUE AVE., OKiCfO, ILL. K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K i U K D*s KENNEDY* KERCAN Specialists la the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Diseases ci flea and Women. 25 Years In Detroit. SVNo Names used without Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed. Thousands of young and middle-aged tnen are annually swept to % premature grave thronjrh early abaseor later excesses. Chas. Anderson was one of the victims, but was rescued in, time. H c W , aays: t4I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me. F?•''. 1 could feel it; toy friends noticed it. I became nervous, despon-1 ^ dent, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil foreboding:: poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains j at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To make matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease. I tried many doctors and medical firm*—all failed till Drs. Kennedy & Kergan took my case. In one week I felt better, and in a I few weeks waa entirely cured. They are the only reliable and honept Specialists in the country." tREADER—We guarantee to cure yon. or no pay. You run no I risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of | Jstors. We will pay $1,000 for any case we take that our NEW w ATMENT will not cure. w « treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation free* Books free. Call or write for Question List for Borne Treatment* S frauds and im, i METHOD TR DRS. KENNEDY 8 KERGAN ^ " S M S - * * - K & K K & K K & K K & K K & r\ K & K i*Kt* ,'*.f*.n.i*%i*+^^^^Mr*,*U*******.'***%**>i,\* POSTAL A MORIY, pROPRirvoaa. Griswold House DETROIT. A strictly firstclaws, modem, up-to-date Hotel, loriited in tlif lieart of thal.'ity Rates, $2, $2.50. $3 per Day. , t W CON. (MANS KlVtN 4 OftlSWOia ST, [T I scribe A FREE PATTERN <your own selection) to every subscriber. Only 50 cents a vi-ar. MS CALLS MAfiJtlRIE'S S u W r i b e for- Dispatch. Sold by all Newsdealers A LADirs; MAiiAZ.NL A « m ; bran! f-.shiens ; dir» ; la I • : o i n s , I.. " i r k ; I n m j i ' i i i i i | ; i • . !; , ( - T S r n h e In (U\ ,-ni , • t ;;ii ••< • t <_, 1-ady ngenis w,idled S, ;il: i i.-mis S t y l i s h , R n - i - M i r , S i i u : - ' . - , U ( i date, Kv'"n . s | ii ..: ,\ h-^ilut Perfect-Fitliiiy Paper Patterns. ^ BAZAR --¾¾¾ ] BVBBBBVJBmXB«nnnBSBjW£«^/- ZX&rZ*:'. A!l Seams Allowed arnt Per^rat' is ^how a the Basting and Sewing Li.^'... 9 'Y,i!y 10 and J5 cents e a c h - r> m- il.lv-r I Ask for thi-m. Sold in n c u l j t:\ei, n ; y @ and town, or by tii,ii! from U T H E M c C A L L C O , , P 113-115-117 »A>it -•••-• • < v?«'(. Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of Music u vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most popular authors, 64 Pages of Piano PiosiG 10 Songs, 11 Instrumental zi Complete Pieces (or Piano and 22 Pages of Muslcat Literature ! Once a Month for 25 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. Six Months, $1.00. In one year yoa get nearly 800 Paces of Mnglo, comprising 252 Complete Pieces for the Piano. If bought i'i any music store at one-half off, would cost ?«.00. If yoo will send usthe name and address of Five performers on the Piano orOr>;an, wewiilsenn youasampleeopy Fr«e 1. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Ughth ? . . st Gia., Phlladelnhla, Pa. Copies can be seenat this Office. This is the Month To Pay Y o u r Subscription* M O R I LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, ....FOR.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever,Pleurisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Prioe 60o. & $1. Trial Bottle Free. t i -.«* ! It Reminded Him. One sharp November dny, says the Philadelphia Record, a boy entered a caiyleaving the door open, much to the j to'onhetcli'Vhem "horieV an' get'ready for milkiu'. It's arter 5." THE WBDOllJia JOURNEY OF GLORY A N N " 'Pears to me," said Philury Corwln t6 her Invalid sister, Bhody Ann— " 'pears to me as if sothln' unusual like was a-goin' on to them Carterses. I seen the greatest lot o' fizln's a-goin' fn there these last two days, an1 1 beam they got Mis' Darney up from King's Holler a-sewln*. An' ills' Carter bought two silver plated napkin rings down to Collinses.. I think I'll jest run across an' inquire, if you will watch them pies, I am that fierce to know if Olory Ann be really a-goin' to marry that Philetus Antrim." With a startling admonition concerning the pies, Philury started her tour of Investigation. "How be ye, Mis' Carter?" she inquired as she paused before the kitchen door and looked at that lady, who was busy making sweet smelling cakes. Mrs. Carter looked up and, waving her flour covered arm toward a chair, said: "Set, Thllury. I be feelln' fair to middling" "1 seen ye was havin' quite a lot a-goin' on. Be it that Glory Ann is really a-goin' to git married? I heard some talk of it when I was last down to the Holler. Be she, Mrs. Carter?" And Philury repeated her question in an insinuating manner as she put the teacupful of tea on the table. "She be, Philury," said Mrs. Carter laconically. "About when, Mis' Carter?" "About Sunday, Philury, if nothin' don't prevent an' these cakes are pleasin\" A wedding in the community was an event of no small occurrence. It was second only in importance to a funeral, and no right minded person would think of missing "Glory Ann's weddin'." By 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the road in front of the red farmhouse was full of carriages, hitched to every available.tree and fencepost. The bride elect was proud in the possession of a tableful of presents, which were displayed under the kitchen window, outside of which was hitched to one of the shutters a yearling calf, the gift of her father. The gifts were varied in style, extending all the way from a brass lamp, sent by the city lady, to a paper of gold hairpins, given by Carter's hired girl. The ceremony progressed well. Everything went smoothly until the supper was about half over, when Mrs. Carter said: "Where BIT ye goin' for yer tower. Philetus?" ' ''Waal." he said slowly, "I 'lowed that me an' Glory Ann would tower to Glenham an' back. My sister's busband's child, Alphonso, lives there. I 'lowed 'twould be as good a place to tower to as any." Then Glory Ann looked up quickly, and uor cheeks flowed so that her hair seemed pale in comparison as she said, with withering emphasis: "I 'lowed to tower to King's Holler an' see Uncle Elbetus. I 'lowed 1 should tower there an' to no other place else, 1 did." "Seems to me," said Mr. Carter, speaking up quickly, "that Glory Ann's tower is the best. It only seems, to mo to be jest proper in yer to go an' tower to yer Uncle Elbertus', for 1 hear Mirandy ain't very well." "Well, ye set an' dally till 1 git ready to go on any other tower," said the bride complacently as she passed her plate up. saying casually, "Please give me some more o' them cakes, pa." Hereupon Philetus grew very angry. Rising, he said fiercely: "Glory Ann, I'll take back that salt cellar, an' ye don't come toGlenham." "An' you, Philetus, can take back yer salt an' yerself — both too fresh for me—an' go to Glenham or where ye will, for I'll tower to the Holler or I'll tower, none." And Glory Ann arose and passed majestically up stairs carrying a glass of cider aud "them cakes" with her. After supper Mr. Carter said, turning to his new son-in-law: "Seems to me, Phlle, that if ye ain't goin* to tower none 'twould be as well ~uE TC Z marryra\ Then ,we*aIT went "down to let her pot on her new brown alpadcy. Waal, in about ten minutes she came down, with the saltcellar In her band, leanin' on Phlle's arm, a-smllln' like a basket 6' chips, an' he was a-grinnln' too. Jest as she passed out, very majestic like, her purple feather a-streamin' out behind her, she paused an' said, *Ifi King's Holler.' "An' it was too," added Philury. . "WeuV I guess Glory Ann will set off them gilt hairpins If she ain't so everlastiD' fiery that they'll melt'* murmured Rhedy Ann. "Well, she be kalrful," said Philury. "She be," echoed Rhody Ann.—New York Evening Journal. A l b s m l suad O r * . T h e story of M m e . Albani's first L o n - lon e n g a g e m e n t i s a s f o l l o w s : Colonel Vlapleson heard of her singing a t a theater a t Malta, and, thinking t h a t »he w o u l d be successful, he m a d e h e r in offer, through a n agent, of a contract to s i n g in H e r M a j e s t y ' s theater. S h e igreed to i t a n d w e n t t o London; b u t , >n arriving there, s h e told the c a b m a n 50 drive her t o t h e Italar. opera house. Ke, instead of g o i n g to Her Majesty's, look her t o Covent Garden, w h i c h w a s llso devoted t o Italian opera. She w a s s h o w n up t o the m a n a g e r ' s >ffice and s t a t e d t h a t s h e had c o m e t o sign t h e contract w h i c h Mr. M a p l e s o n 4ad offered her. Mr. Gye, t h i n k i n g t o play a joke o n h i s rival, Mapleson, made out a contract, and Albani s i g n e d it. Mr. G y e t h e n told her that h e w a s not Colonel Mapleson, b u t t h a t h e jould do m u c h better b y her. H e offerid t o tear up t h e contract if s h e liked, but told her t h a t Nilsson w a s s i n g i n g a t Her Majesty's a n d would brook n o rival. Albani decided t o let t h e c o n t r a c t jtand a n d t h u s b e c a m e o n e o f t h e s t a r s Df Covent Garden, eventually m a r r y i n g the s o n of Mr. G y e . A S h o r t N a t i o n a l A n t h e m . Japan has perhaps the shortest of all. national anthems. It is called "Kimi Ga Yo," from its first three words, and consists of thirty-two syllables, which count in poetry, however, as thirty-one. The exceeding brevity Is due to the national fondness for conciseness of phrase and for economy of expression In all forms of art. The patriotic song is what the Japaoese call a "tanka," or verse of five lines, the first and third being of five and the others of seven syllables. Below is given the anthem in Japanese, with an English translation: Kiml Ga Yo. Klma ga yo wa Chlyo nl yachlyo nl Sazare lahl no Iwawo to narlte Koke no musu made. TRANSLATION. May our lord's dominion last Till a thousand years have passed Twice four thousand times o'ertold! Firm a s changeless rock, earth rooted, Moss of ages uncomputed. —Japan and America. • M M * H P T •SJS» W I S * : * : . . • • / : . • We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the mosey on • W cent bottle of Down's Elisir if it doe* not care any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con sumption, when used according to dL rections, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses daring the day will core the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. P. \ . Sigler, - W, B. Darrow, lit* fiucbuevt gtepatcb, F O B U S H S D S V K B Y THUBSDAY MO&aifle BY FRAMK.L-. A N D R E W S & C O EOITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at toe Poetofflce at Plnckney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, it desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admisaion. In case tickets are not brooch to the office, regular rstea willbe charged* All matter in local notice cola mn will be chsrg ed at & cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaca insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wiil be chaxged for accordingly. {&* All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TussnaY morning to Insure an insertion the eame week. JOS PSIJVZIJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can bo done. «Z.t BILLS P A T \ B L r F I B 3 T Ot HVBaY M O N T H . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDBNT . _ _ ~. C. L, Sigler TausTisa K. Baiter, &. H. Krwin, F. G, Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Boche. CLKHK. ~, .^. ,.. E. R. Brow a TaxAscBka J. A. Cadwell ABSBSSOB ^ . . J a s . A.Greene STREET COMMISSIONER ...J. Parker HsALTuOrnoBu Dr. H. r\ Sixler ATTOBHBY.....—...........U.IMW ww W. A. Carr MABSHALL...... JS. Brogan CHURCHES. A n E m p i r e Sold a t A u c t i o n . T h e Roman empire w a s once sold t o the highest bidder. On t h e death of Pertinax in 1133 the Pra>torian guards put up the empire for sale by auction, and. aftiT a n animated competition between Sulpician a u d Juliau, it w a s knocked d o w n t o t h e latter for 0,250 drachmas. T h e R o m a n s bold auctions of various kinds, t h e proceedings being much t h e s a m e in all cases. T h e auctio sub hasta. which w a s a sale of plunder, w a s held under a spear stuck in the ground. T h e magister auctionis, or auctioneer, w a s chosen from a m o n g the argeutarii, or money changers, and his a s s i s t a n t s w e r e the cashiers. MitTHUOiST UPISOOPAL CHURCH. Ke?. H. W . Micka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday ovenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. CUA8, ilBNHY Supt. LXO.NUKKGATIONAL CHUKCH. I Kev. C. W. Kice pastor. Service every suuday morning st 10:30 aud every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Pi-ayer meetingThurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn inn eervice. Mrs, Tuoa, iioad, Supt,, Mocco ieeple Sec. C'f. MAKY'S 'JATHOUO CHUKCH. O Kev. M. J. Cojiinerfarii, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3ba.m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespersanu benediction at 1:30 p. m SOCIETIES; 1\he A. O. i i . Society of tale place, meets every third SumUy iutue Kr. .Vl^Uuew Hail. John Tuotney and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates i / P W O K T i l LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday JCieveuing at 6:00 ocloclc in the M. E. Cuurch, A cordial invitation is extendea to everyone, especially young people. P. u. Andrews, Pree. CHRISTIAN HSDiiAV-Hi S ) J [ E C Y - i Miss L. ,M. o>d; Secretary, MWJ ILtttU C.wp >n". > T e r h n p s ! How many people when they marry carefully put aside their joint love letters as one of the most cherished possessions of their future life, and In how many cases afterward do they ever take them out and look at them? Now, why is thisV Partly perhaps because the time of romance is over and practical, everyday life has begun; partly, also, we will hope, because now they can say so many nice things to each other, and there is no need to read over the past nice things they have written.—Golden Penny. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Anyoiu qnlcklv iiinvention Uonssfri sent f roc. Patents tpeeial > TftADE M I R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . 4 n nkeMi and description may • i o«r o|ii»ium free whether an • a b l y p n t o n t r t b l o . C o n i m t m l e a * '.tdentliil. lliuidbook on Patents ' fluency for si>cnrm»* pfuents. tlirotrrh Mmtu ,%• Co. receive 'hout clinrae, in tho $rV: ?' tic Jfmesicatt. A hjVIV: 'i OUlRtlo ' rear: r< uwtratod weekly ftclentluo journal. ihs, SL S"OoWl I.nrjrcst clr- Terme, $3 a by all newsdealer*. <n omos, 0» F St, Washington,CO. discomfort of an old gentleman who sat next As the'wind chilled his marrow his temper rose. Leaning across his seat and taking the kid by his ear, he said: "Were you brought up in a barn? Why don't you shut the door?" The boy said nothing, but closed the door, coming back to his seat 1n tears. This sight moved the old man to relenting pity. "There, there,'* he said, "little man; I didn't really mean you were brought up in a barn." "That's j r t It," retorted the kid. "I was brought up in a barn, and every time 1 see a jackass it makes me think of I t " "I 'low to tower to Glenham yet" said the groom as he arose and vanished up the stops in the direction the bride had disappeared. Slowly the time passed. It was almost dark when Philury, who had outstayed all the guests in order to help Mrs. Carter, had returned home to impatient Rhody Ann, who sat in the kitchen waiting for her. "Well." she exclaimed, "Philury, where did they tower to or ain't they towered?" •'They towered," said Philury, then added: "Yesee.it was this way: 'Long 'bout half past 5, after Pbile had been 'most half hour with her a»coaxin', the parson went up an' prayed with her, an' Phlle's ma went up an* exhorted her, an' I quoted from the Bible to her, an' at last she said she'd go, as obey in' to be the heftiest nart o* the In a F o g , A lefogged individual was groping his way down one of London's side streets leading off the Strand when he suddenly bumped up against a man coming from the opposite direction. "Could you tell me where this street leads to?" he inquired after the necessary apologies had been made. "Certainly," replied the other. "It leads info the river. "I have just come out of it"—Free Lance. ri'UE W. r. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaol 1 month at-J :3G p, m. at the home of Dr. H. b Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mn Etta Durfee, Secretary. Tiie C. T. A. and B. Society ot this place, n>ee every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. .feat* thew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ^ ~* Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CAMPBJUL, Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F A A, M. Hegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MARY READ, W. M. OKDEK .OF MODERN WOODMEN &eet the tirst Ttuireday evening of each Month in the Muccsbee ball. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at * :30 a m. a K.o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. JULIA SIGLSU. Lady Com. ^ K1 J^Gua NIGHTS or THB LOYAL GUARD w _ meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K, O. T. M. Hall at 7:U0o'clock. All visiting ^Guards welcome. F. L, Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. fetstoitUMtdCtC.. Never told i& baft. • t w i n of the dealer who trios to loll ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "MoattUag jut •& good.'* Subscribe for tho DISPATCH 4W& This signature is on every box Ithe tannine Laxative Bromo-Qtiimite Tablets the remedy that c a r e * a eokl l a mmr •*— * J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER 8IClEft'S DRUQ STOW. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, I , StQLKR M, 0 ov DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. AH calls prompt] aPtltnecnkdneedy t,o M daicyhv .o r night. Omos on Main sir WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N . Graduate ot Ontario Veterinary Oolites, alsa the Veterinary Dentistry OOUSM Toronto Oaaadn. ' "^ Will promptly sueod to all diseases ot\ta* « meeUcsUd animal at a reasonable print. Horses teethexaalnedFrca. QPrKlV«tA\llX. RUCKNCY ^MMK^" H p - .;• RPV'S' i«, !'•i ». , »f>t ,- >. r1 *^ ,r,t- ^- JgK* > -^.- .- . ' fci'.' » ' • .•,'''.•• ^ : / - ^ - ^ u«: / * • ; •*•-•' •:- Y- •:::>•*• ' ' • ^ ~ V Tv"*- «j •v "* •,»><:<\-»\m:.i. ^ ^ • c : •- a*. •••v*.jft>V '••• " • •'' i*'v i A ' & *-. y ; - i ' r - , ^ ••••"'' • > ' - . •) - V y ••? & V 'V, * • • • w&M# w $te* «''W: fctf*-" w- ?"* **.' « ^ - ^ • v. «V; - . _ . • • "^ • - ' ' , • - • • • ' • . • , . ' - • • • , • . .- ••'•* - . . - •;.,•' - . . - ' > : - - . - . . - « ? ' . - . I > - r - : \ >" •+.>;;;>•%•••••*> • - . - . • . - « - • , • . • • • • . ^ v • • * - > - , .»-• • * • * « F B A * X L. A N D R E W S , Publisher. P I N C K X E Y , • * . " MICHIGAN, • " • • ' . . ' ••'. "-1 "• ' • J " * T h e beet sugar m e n will do their b e s t to beat. A-a ounce of organization is worth a ton of oratory. K i p l i n g is In South Africa, but h e hasn't surrounded any Boers a s yet. M L OVER Mill! The Lumber Product of the Past Year. THE BEET GROWERS' CONTRACT Chile is now accused of creating a coldness in the P a n - A m e r i c a n c o n - gress. H o n o l u l u maintains a public comm i t t e e w h o s e sole business is to exterm i n a t e rats. Once more the British have captured t h e spot where Gen. B o t h a w a s a f e w h o u r s before. Senator Depew will be compelled to play hookey from m o s t of the m i d w i n - ter banquets in W a s h i n g t o n . Late advices from Pekin are to t h e effect t h a t the empress dowager o n c e m o r e h a s her authority o n straight. Mr*, Xewla Sad Vlolt l a Bar City-Grube'i Flight From Jaekton—Imckjr Mrs. Smith —Thing* Said a n * Done all Over t h e State. T h e L u m b e r P r o d u c t . T h e conditions of the lumber industry last year, w h i l e s h o w i n g a d i m i n - ished output, w e r e inowt favorable AA to prices obtained for t h e pine produce a n d to the d e m a n d for stocks. H e m - lock, while not bi suoh active request:, developed s o m e Improvement, and this applies al«o to hardwoods. T h e product for the state f o l l o w s : Output Pine in feot. Upper Michigan 48J.5M.000 Lower Michigan 290,362,000 Stocks. Dec. 1. 187.485,000 132.460.4.V) T h * Yemenite, Boi*»tjv- Word, h a * been received from W a s h - ington t h a t t h e opuvt of claims h a s d e c i d e d in f a v o r of t h e c r e w of tbd V o s e m i t e .In it* d e m a n d for b o u n t y m o n e y for s i n k i n g t h e Spanish s h i p A n t o n i o Lope* in t h e harbor of S a n J u a n , in June, 1888. The aimouut a s k e d for w a s $50;000 a n d t h e court o n M o n - d a y handed d o w n a decree for t h a t *iuu. The Y o s e w l t e receives double pruse tuouey, a u d so f a r a s a n y of her crew In Detroit know, is the only ship of t h e u a v y to receive s u c h a n honor. D o u b l e prize m o n e y Is the reward t o r d e s t r o y i n g or capturing a ship or s h i p s of superior a r m a m e n t or crew. Total pine 770.8G6.000 319,896.45) Hemlock—i Upper Michigan 231.588.000 90.729,00) Lower Michigan 550,4-8.000 228.070.00j) Total hemlock 7S1.996.0O3 318,809.000 H a r d w o o d - Upper Michigan 119.486.000 T-ower Michigan 325.998,50) L a p e e r W i l l Buy D e e t i . T h o u g h the L a p e e r B e e t Sugar Co. failed to get a factory, t h e y decided upon a s c h e m e at a meeting w h i c h w i l l be of quite a s m u c h benefit to beet growers, l i k e w i s e the business m e n of Lapeer. T h e plnn n o w is to s i g n contracts with the farmers to raise a n d deliver beets a t Lapeer, paying t h e m for the s a m e at t h e rate of $4.25 per ton. a n d thirty-three c e n t s additional for every per cent that t h e beets m a y a s s a y over 12 per cent. T h e beets will be delivered to Detroit parties on a contract, whUe the local producers are guaranteed a g a i n s t loss by the U \ p e e r B e e t Sugar Co. T h e M c G a r r r Ca«e. W h e n the c a s e of T h o m a s F. Mc- Garry, under Indictment for eonspir- 32.636.ooo acy aud bribery in the Salisburv boodle 180.050.250 . .. . - • _ J o e y Chamberlain Intimates *very clearly t h a t it is not the German v o t e h e Is t r y i n g to catch.—Atlanta Journal. S i x t y - s i x per cent of the y o u n g m e n of the United States are unmarried. T h e y are brave e n o u g h in o t h e r res p e c t s . A w o m a n Is EUing Jtussell S a g e for 175,000. She w m be glad to comprom i s e for seventy-five cents before t h e case ends. Total hardwood. 445,484,500 212.6S6.250 Grand total state... 1.998,347,000 851,890,700 A t the present t i m e there is comparatively a smaller quantity of unsold lumber in hand than ever before. T h e year closed with prices generally lirm. and excellent prospects for the continuation of exis-tlng conditions, W h e n the gods love a man and w a n t Wm in a hurry t h e y first m a k e h i m s m o k e a n y w h e r e from twelve to thirty cigarettes a day. T h i n g s are c o m i n g to a hopeful p a s s w h e n a New York alderman refuses a 95,000 bribe and tells of i t — C l e v e - land Plain Dealer. Rake any hard-grained, matter-offact old Scotchman with half a dozen lines of Bobbie Burns and you will alw a y s uncover a p o e t T h e description given of the cost u m e s worn at the diplomatic recept i o n s indicate that an Oriental circus i s w i n t e r i n g near W a s h i n g t o n . Gov. Odel! of New York is an allround athlete. If the presidency c o m e s fooling around h i s neighborhood he will be found to be in prime condition. Another defalcation has occurred in L o s A n g e l e s county. Lucky Baldwin's C h i n e s e cook has defaulted with a s i d e of beef and a barrel of potatoes. W h a t n e x t ? J a p a n e s e papers have started a crusade a g a i n s t "tipping." T h e r e are n o P u l l m a n porters in Japan, h o w e v e r — luckily for Darktown.—Los A n g e l e s T i m e s . T h e United States is now the world's fourth nation in point of population. W h e n you consider quality Instead of q u a n t i t y it is easily flrst.-rCleveland P3ain Dealer. A revoltuion is paralyzing Paraguay. Gen. Egsqueeza, minister of finance, h a s excited the e n m i t y of a lot of pat r i o t s w h o w a n t to squeeze a little on their o w n account. T h e T h o m p s o n D r i b e r y Case. T h e examination In Kalamazoo of Charles H. Thompson, of H a m m o n d , lud., charged w i t h offering a bribe to S t a t e Dairy a n d Food Commissioner W. K, Snow to cease prosecutlous of violations of t h e o l e o anti-color l a w . w a s continued by stipulation to Jan. SI. No evidence w a s put in. Thompson Is backed by the H a m m o n d Packing Co., w h i c h engaged four Chicago attorneys to act with F r a n k E. Knappen. of Kalamazoo. It is understood that the defense will m a k e a hard tight to prevent Thompson being bound over to the Circuit Court and will try to s h o w that S n o w made the first proposals looking to a bribe, and by causing Thompson's arrest In Snow's house t w o weeks ago, played to the grandstand. Prosecuting Attorney Master and S n o w say thev h a v e a clear case against T h o m p s o n . If the trial gets into the Circuit Court it is said officers of the H a m m o n d Packing Co. will be subpenaod for a very lively session. Possibly d e v e l o p m e n t s in Snow's tippart uient will follow this move. affidavit and one from Dr. Louis B a r t h , stating that Mr. McGarry w a s sick m bed and too 111 to appear in court. It w a s the opinion of his physician t h a t Mr. McGarry would not be"'able1'to go Into court this w e e k a n d his a t t o r n e y s asked that the c a s e b e put over until T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 28. case, w a s called for trial in the Superior Court, J u d g e Morse, one of t h e ,1M1 respondent's w t t o m e r s . read Id* o w n - J}»JP0 ""***- ri'"e y o u n g w o m a n found Smallpox h a s broken' out In t w f l faiuUle* In WeklinaaV • There are threo h a v * \ * o % M «114jti$li4 meefldfej^^tg *cease for t h e n e x t ten days. • H e v e n u c officers c h a s e d , through :Brauch county for three d a y s toolclng ' for Illicit distilleries. T h e only ".moonshiner" found w a s a farmer m a k i n g elderberry w i n e at h i s home. Mrs* A. N. Oogarn, of P o w e l l ' s ^ i n t , h a s t h e skin o f A monstrous wild eat t o testify t o her skill w i t h a rlfte. T h e feline w e i g h e d 20 1-2 pounds and m e a s - ured 42 inches from tip to tip.' > < Louts HP. Crouehwett, a g e d 27, of t h e firm of C r o n c n w e t t & Sous, D e - troit, has been m i s s i n g since the night of Sunday, D e e . 8, and Uls relathtK fear that h e 1ms m e t w i t h foul play. A bill h a s been presented to Iosco county for over $*iOt) for e x p e n s e s In curved in a c a s e of smallpox of \V, M Gregory, superintendent of Kast Taw a s schools, w h o w a s sick last summer. T w o lads w h o disappeared from t h t county ]wor farm In Lansing, m a d e their w a y a s far a s Howell, w h e r e a pair of e m p t y s t o m a c h s turned the.r steps, and t h e y are n o w back a t the farm. Samuel P. H a w l e y , w h o committed suicide in St. Louis, w a s a university graduate, c l a s s of '85. H e w a s for three years instructor In Latin at Orchard Lake. Illness made h i m despondent. Miss Lottie Knight, of Preseott. killed a bear last w e e k which weigh«xl Admiral Schley Clearly Defines His- <' * • Positron, WANTS NO POLITICAL OFFICE. UajrUih-to b * Aided by Boer* W h o are- Weary of War—Dole Aakad to Betlga— "• ' '• • • •' >. v ' * An Old Veteran Gone—Major and Minor T h i n e * A N e w Contract. The • Beet Sucar Growers' Association met and adopted a n e w contract lor submission to sugar factories. The contract claims for $4 50 a ton for V2 per cent sugar. T h i s is an increase or four cents a ton on extra percentage. Another n e w feature of the contracr. is a provision wi.lch states that t h e state chemist shall regulate the proper factor for determining the actual sugar in beets and that he be employe.l at any time the growers' association dooms it necessary to make such test. g r o w e r s and factories to bear one-half of the expense. The new contract will be submitted to the factory managers n e x t Saturday by executive c o m m i t t e e of the growers' association. G r a b e J u m p e d Hi« Dull. Samuel Grube, a w a i t i n g trial! in J a c k s o n for e m b e z z l e m e n t , has, it is believed, .lumped his bail bond ami decamped. He Induced his wife to mortgage sonic personal property of her own. it Is said, and w i t h the proceeds left the state In company with another woman. H e w a s last seen at H u d s o n , and officers are again on iris trail. H e loft his wife destitute. Grube w a s arrested in K e n t u c k y some months ago. where he had fled after e m b e z z l i n g several hundred dollars from his e m - ployer, a J a c k s o n meat d e a l e r M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . T w e n t y - s i x n e w banks were organized in Michigan during 11)01. J a m e s Hadlow, a well known Benton Ilarlmr fruit grower, died of hiccoughs. Mention will get a n e w Hour mill w h e n the n e w dam is built across the St. Joe river. A K a l a m a z o o man is e n t h u s i a s t i c over a nugget of gold .which he found in a hen's crop. Saginaw c l a i m s to be the first oltv in the world to award a contract for 1 , I i , i , l t i f f n Ju*Uf»iMit of 8HK). Herr Sonneberg of the German R e i c h s t a g , s e e m s to h a v e also acquired t h e very bad habit of allowing his conversational machinery to do too m a n y s t u n t s a day. Melbourne h a s pledged u n d y i n g s y m p a t h y w i t h the mother country in i t s troubles. E n g l a n d should at o n c e dispatch this s y m p a t h y to the front and try it o n t h e Boers. P r e m i e r W a l d e c k - R o u s s e a u s t a t e j t h a t the F r e n c h submarine boat Is* i n - t e n d e d - t o capsize nBTal pre-eminence. T h e premier i s evidently figuring o n a gigantic p a v i n g contract tor t h e deeps e a levels. • • ' S u d d e n l y W i d o w e d . J. S. liowis, manager of T. K. W e b - ster's farm. In the southeastern corner of Bay county, c a m e to B a y City Sat nrday on husinusa w i t h - h i s wife. In the afternoon Mrs. I^ewis left her husband fo call upon her daughter in the south end of the c-lty. and that w a s the last she, heard of him until a report reached her that he w a s dead. L e w i s w a s w a l k i n g on the Pore Mar q net re track, near the Detroit mi; l when the Detroit .V- Mackinac freight train came along and Mruck him. Both legs were crushed, his arm broken aivl skull fractured. Death w a s instauianeothi. L e w i s w a s about ,10 v e a ' s of age. electric street lighting. There are t w o mild cases of smallpox in the Northern Michigan i n s a n e asylum In Traverse city. O n e w o m a n in Cadillac has set all the others g u e s s i n g by sending out cards for a "Kott'ee Klutch." Secretary Storrs s a y s that the n e x t national conference of corrections and charities m a y be held in Detroit. T h e t o w n of South H a v e n will v o t e next March on the proposition of incorporating the village a s a city. It is proposed to observe M c K i u l e v ^ birthday in Grand. Kapids in the schools and by a public meeting. The carpenters -of Adrian h a v e organized. T h e y will apply to the national association for a charter. Seventeen thousand farmers in Michigan are e n g a g e d in raising beets and they were lKiitl .*:U7O,."»20 last y e a r by the sugar companies. A bald eagle measuring 14 feet, from tip to tip <jf w i n g s and t w o w h i t e o w l s , each measuring 10 feet, were near Preseott recently. An effort is l>elng made by the Pro the bear In t h e cTiIckeu coop a n d returning to t h e h o u s e got a g u n aud killed it. Brunch c o u n t y h a s two outbreaks of RUMIIUWX, D . F. Williams, ex-supervisor In Giload, and his wife, are both d o w n w i t h It, and a neighbor across the road. B o t h families are under strict quarantine. T h e H a w k s - A n g u s Co., is preparing plans for a double crossing In L a n s i n g with the L a k e Shore and Grand Trunk railroads. A bridge will be erected of sufficient hlght to span both roads at the Junction point. A d a m Cron. a y o u n g carpenter, w a s killed in the Toledo ^ M o n r o e r a i l w a y power plant Saturday. H e w a s working back of a switchboard and c a m e in contact w i t b a live wire, n e l e a v e s a wife and o n e child. A carload of s u g a r beets w u s received at the B a y City factory that s h o w e d 18.8 per cent of sugar, and <i per cent of tar. The price realized by the furmcr w a s $(1.75 a tou. The beets w e r e raised near S e b e w a l n g . Victor Cheppel, t h e defaulting treasurer of Schoolcraft county, h a s been received at the penitentiary. Saturday at. Munistlque he pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of $8,(100 and w a s sentenced to live years. Ellwrtlna Kckler, of Otisville, brought suit a g a i n s t Charlotte Branch, of that village, for JjW.OOO d a m a g e s for selling her husband liquor. T h e Jury after being out six hours the Judge D a v i s finds that he has disposed of !':>!> cases in Ionia and 1S5 in Montcalm, a total of 414 in the past year, nearly as many, by the w a y , a s in K e n t county, where two Judges are required to do the business. Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle has sent a letter to L a n s i n g justices of the peace a n n o u n c i n g his determination to restrict the business of the Landing fee ollicers w h o are alleged to have been p a c k i n g the c o u n t y jail w i t h hobos. A n additional shortage of $1,300 h a s been discovered in the booljs of former County Treasurer V. P, Chappei, of Schoolcraft county, bringing t h e a m o u n t of the discrepancy to $$.000. Chappei c a n find no sureties and \a still in jail. Two-thirds of the grading for the electric line b e t w e e n Jackson and Albion lias been completed. T h e r;:i«y are on the ground and cars will Do running b e t w e e n Jackson, Albion, Marshall a n d Battle'Creek before the un'ieoi ttm of *x*y- The trial of T h o m a s F. McGarry. under indictment charged with bribery S e h l e y ' s P l a i n W o r d * . A t tin* banquet given A d m i r a l Schley in Chicago J&aturday evening, h e >>ald,- "What I desire i>artjicularly to s a y Is t h a t l . t h a u k y o u most sincerely f o r the w e l c o m e that you Ivave accordtd to me. T h e glad trlbdtc w h i c h I n u t on arrival at y o u r d e p o t a u d In p a s s i n g through your- streets w a r such a tribute of- confident-* and e s t e e m t h a t It has touched m y h e a t t moat s i n c e r e l y . If 1.. In my lotur career of 45 y e a r s , h a v e done a n y t h i n g that Is w o r t h y o f approval, then m y satisfaction is c o m - plete. •U- w a n t e d , ijnly to suy t h a t I a m simply a sailor and t h a t I h a v e s e r v e ! you in storm aud la calm. In s u n s h l n * and in bad weather, from pole to pole a n d from sun to s u n . T h e o n l y m o t i v e of my actiou h a s b e e n 'niv country and my p e o p l e / "I desire t o s a y m o s t emphatically t h a t 1 h a v e n o desire to be otiher than a sailor. I h a v e no aspiration~for a n y civil office, h o w e v e r high it m a y be. "My one ambition h a s been to servi* y o u faithfully, loyally, devotedly, a n d if I h a v e s u c c e e d e d In doing that, th_»_ m e a s u r e of m y ambition is fait, a n d m y only, other ambtlfro i s that I m a y retain for the rest of the y e a r s t h a t may be vouchsafed for me, y o u r love, your e s t e e m and your respect. I would not care to jeopardize t h a t b y s e e k i n g or accepting any office where I should be c o n d e m n e d to f o l l o w a l w a y s , rather thati to remniln In t h e o n e profession that I h a v e chosen, w h e r e there? nro occasionally opportunities to lead. T h a t I w a n t to s a y to y o u all from the> l>ottom of m y heart and w i t h absolute earnestness of meaning. Gentlemen. I thank vou " -The P a n a m a , Plirht. A b a t t l e Mttulay i n . the harbor o f P a n a m a b e t w e e n the revolutionary fleet aud the three g o v e r n m e n t ship* resulted In a draw. It is not b e l i e v e d that the rebels will r e n e w hostilities immediately. T h e revolutionary fleet attempted to force a landing off Saoana. One of the rebel ships, the Darlen, w a s so seriously injured that F.he had to be beached. T h e g o v e r n m e n t steamer Lautero w e n t to the bottom of the -bay, after sailors from the I'nited S t a t e s s t e a m s h i p Philadelphia had m a d e a desperate attempt to check the flames that w e r e d e v o u r i n g her. Survivors from the Lautero feel sure that treachery i s responsible fcr t h e loss of that ship. T h e y s a y the Lautero w d s set afire by m e m b e r s of her o w n crew. There w a s a h e a v y loss of killed and wounded, especially on the g o v e r n m e n t side. Sailors from the Philadelphia rescued m a n y w o u n d e d from t h e L o u t e r a , (Jen. A l b a n , military governor of P a n a m a , the man who h a s outgeneraled the Colombian rebels for months, w a s struck d o w n by a bullet w h i l e personally leading his m e n on the Lautero. H e died quickly a n d his m e n then speedily deserted t h e ' b u r n i n g ship. hibitionists of Calhoun comity to h a v e ! m <°im^'tiou w i t h the L a k e Michigan the local option question voted o n - a t ' p u r e w a t w ' - fleandal, will not proceed, the coming spring election, I M-Garry is confined to his bed by ill- % Craxy Man Oat. Frank Bought, a Grand Rapids inmate of the K a l a m a z o o nsylum, secured a key to his cell and made his escape several d a y s ago. Like the three other inmates of the a s y l u m w h o h a r e Achieved their liberty during the last \ three w e e k s . B o u g h t started for Berrien county and h a s since been terrorizlrg farmers about P a w P a w and D o w a g i a c . H e travels rapidly and h a s made ;i() miles on several days. H i s mania is s t e a l i n g shoes. J a m e s F r e e m a n , of Alger, w a s kicked the other day in the m o u t h by a h e a v y w o r k i n g horse. H i s upper A public office holder in Chicago h a s refused to accept, h i s salary for five m o n t h s because he w a s a w a y d a r i n g t h a t time. Other public office holders w i l l n o w regard him with suspicion or pity or both. A man w h o sat in a w o m a n ' s lap in a street car yesterday w a s promptly knocked down by the w o m a n ' s husband w i t h o u t having a chance to e x p l a i n w h e t h e r the strap broke or the car started too suddenly. A Brooklyn w o » a n is bfetit o n c h a n g i n g her ^ a m e from F i t z s t m m c n s .because- of its pugilistic associations. ' £ i ! W M ^ should be t o l l that a c h a m - * 'plon h e a v y w e i g h t is first in the ber.fls pt m o s t of bis -countrymen. T o o l e D e n i e s It. W. W. Toole, of South H a v e n . w h > Is credited w i t h an anti-American article in the London Saturday R e v i e w , and w h o IKIS denied ever h a v i n g written tile s a m e , will at once try and k-aru the origin of the a r t k l e s . and c o m m e n c e suit for libel. Mr. Toole said: "I n m . n n American citizen, having taken out m y paper* soon after coming here, and do not Intend to have my n a m e used as the author of anti-American articles." She N e e d e d t h e M o n e y . Mrs J e n n i e B. Smith, of this city a w i d o w with t w o children, h a s received word from the Art P u b l i s h i n g Co.. of N e w York, that one of the five names she suggested for their n e w magazine has been adopted. She will receive their prize of ,$3,500. T h e money c o m e s luckb':* for h<r. for sire has Imely had hard .ivorlc to provide for her little family, ] j a w and teeth w e r e broken. The state I ward of health h a s H e n notified t h a t Miss Kfhe P a r h a m , of Bronson, a student at the university at Ann Arbor, is id w i t h s m a l l p o x - Since the late serious fire In Galien ex-Senator Bl.tkeslee has erected a two-story brick building in w h i c h A n - d r e w J. Glover- will ottlclate a s postmaster. The Michigan Central Railroad company has c o m m e n c e d the construction of a n e w line between Xiles and Buchanan in order to tut o u t the present i steep grade There are Ave n o w in Bronson. at that village been established check the outl ness and p h y s i c i a n s say he must not go out for several days.' P a s s e n g e r train No. 8 on the Per? Marquette road w a s nearly thrown into the ditch Saturday e v e n i n g by colliding w i t h a l i g h t ' e n g i n e near Bridgeport^ which wa* backing to Saginaw. Kngineer Reck with of the passenger w a s badly injured. John W. Merrihew,, the oldest .citizen of Clinton county, celebrated his 10Oth birthday .Ian. 10. l i e c a m e to that county from Olive. N\ Y.. in IS.'K and w h e n the t o w n s h i p s w e r e laid out' named the one in which he resides, Olive, after his birthplace. • Fred Luff, a young farmer, wn* drivi ing h o m e from Owos.so, w h e n h** horse ran j i w a y . Luff was dragged ' e T h e P e a c e f u l F i l i p i n o s . J u d g e W m . H. Taft, governor of the Philippines, w h o arrived In San Francisco from Manila, M o n d I y nlgnt on the transport Grant, after a v o y a g e of 20 d a y s , g a v e out the f o l l o w i n g statem e n t from his bed, w h i c h he w a s unable to l e a v e : "By authority and order of t h e secretary of war, Gov. Taft turned over the civil governorship of the Philippines to L u k e E. Wright, a member of the c o m m i s s i o n . The purpose of the visit, a s e x p r e s s e d by t h e secretary of war. \yos to e n a b l e ' G o v . Taft to recuperate from a three mouths' illness which he h a s had in the Philippines and also to assist, asfar as he may be able by Information, as to t h e actual conditions in the Phil* ippino Islands, the operation of t n c civil g o v e r n m e n t there." T h e governor s t a t e s that there h a s n e v e r been a time since the I'nited S t a t e s b e c a m e interested in t h e islands w h e n the attitude of t h e Filipino people a s a whole has been so friendly'."to the civil government established b y t h e United States a s n o w . Ave e a s e s of s n u l l n o v I ™ ! a l W n y ; , l ' m >VilS „ t, t ™ W l *"•* n f ,, ' >u.iuio.\ < m w ) n V n t i l for s o m e u stance over the '"' in" ' I T S I U ^ [ ^ «*« «n.1« t h i r t y ^ - 1 ^ 1.<?ne ted an, .« 1 , , 1 W w » « powpod out. The horse ran ,reak l ° I thr0UKh t h 0 *UI° o f « l»u'»- A V e t e r a n d o n e . A u g u s t SchoeHborn. w h o prepared the plans for the dome of .-the cap'.tol, is dead In 1S49, at the' tige of 'Ji!. ho : a m e to the United S t a t e s from Germany, lirst going to ^Wisconsin. T w o y e a r s later he c a m e to W a s h i n g t o n and e n u r e d the ofllce of the architect of the capital. At the breaking out of th'.» civil w a r . b e rendered v a l u a b l e service in the preparation of m a p s niwl p l a i n for (Jen. McDowell, a s well a s p l n u for forts, barracks, hospitals and other buildings for the quarter m a s t e r s -mcral's ofllce. So strict n quarantine h a s been placed over the premise* in Battle Creek, on w h i c h there ks a cane of smallpox, tlMt not e v e n a cat or dog is allowed near the house. George I farter's shingle mill at. Faithoru Junction burned t o the ground Thursday. A c r e w o f men w e r e sent from Menominee and tlie mill .will be rebuilt at once. , prove ment. and Hint there (s no IlkeM- ( hood of h!m M n g able t;> go into ' court for s o m e time. Jacob Stinniun and Mary Shoke h a v e commenced suit against Antrim county for $r».000 m>dcr the n e w l a w makin"' a county liable for d a m a g e s sustaine"* by persons w h o I x r o m o victims of mob violence. T h e y allege they were d r i p p e d by it motr-near Coiifrai L a k e Hi»a Together nnd 'Whtyped. T h e P r i n c e * * W n n t n t o Come. If t h e Princess H e n r y does not accompany her husband .to the United States. It wilt not be because s h e w i s h e s to remain at home, s a y s ..'; Berlin dispatch. On "the contrary, i } , 0 princess Is m a k i n g every effort, seeiai and political, to be a l l o w e d to «vrm one of the l a u n c h i n g party that "has now b e c o m e of international Intnvsf. Should the prlucess succeed in obtaining t h e kaiser's royal p r r i n t a i o n to make the trip s h e will be accompanied by an e n t o u r a g e of court ladiesf / ^•>; \ ,.fr-t-tv •aA • . • • v t T v - , , : # • * , . - • • * ' " " - < - • > „ • ' ! " ; • . ' > . • • , • ' * •' '••• . . . * ' j • ' • ^ i d ' •. 'Mr.-. . - ^ . 1 . - . m , V J > . •; -••:- ^ ^ • • ' » J i " - . rnnmmmm " * An AittericaiY Nabob. ' i < " ••. . 1 • • », : 1 3 A Rem».rka.ble Story of Love,. Gold o.rvd , ! W M ! Adventure. * > ' » » > By ST. GEORGE RATH BORNE J&pjrifhvby: C« AFTER VI.—(Continued.) McGregor made a proposition to the effect that his principal should he entitled to at least one shot in practice before the affair cam* on the carpet— as Livermore was familiar with the handling of the firearms, he certainly had an advantage, and it would be only fair to give Overton a chance to see how the weapon upon which be was about to stake his life did its work. To this the others readily agreed, and Jack glancing around for some mark, discovered a sparrow upon a branch fully as distant as his antagonist would be when the word came to Are. "Ah!" he remarked, "I have found a mark almost half as large as a human heart." He fired almost instantly, and the mangled bird fell to the ground, while the McGregor whistled a bar or two from "The Campbells Are Coming," . and Livermoro's second looked very serious. Then the conditions of the duel were gone over. The two principals were to be stat i o n e d a t the posts selected, within easy pistol shot, and their backs turned toward each other. At a given signal they were to wheel and advance directly toward each other, the privilege to fire being open from that Instant. One advantage would come to the man who got in his shot first, provided he hit his mark, but if he missed, heaven he;p him, for the other had the privilege of walking up as close as he pleased and delivering a murderous fire. When these arrangements had been made the principals walked to their »stations and received their weapons, together with a last word of advice from their seconds. Then they . were left alone, facing each other. Overton could feel his heart pounding away like a miniature trip hammer, and he held out his arm with some uneasiness, but smiled to find it as firm as a rock—not 8 tremor or quiver of the slightest description— really it looked bad for Livermore, who perhaps had met with the most astonishing perils during his adventurous life, and finally came home to find his Sedan. At McGregor's command the two duelists turned back to back, with the arm holding the pistol dropped down at their sides. "Men, are ye balth ready?" he demanded, as though about to open a sprinting race or some other innocent game,of sport. "Ready!" came from the traveler, quickly. "Ready!" echoed Overton, between his teeth. "Then, gang awa', and the God o' battles decide the day/' roared the exdragoon. Both men whirled around, and the dueling pistols came up to a level. Neither fired at once, but began to advance, while the onlookers—including an almost paralyzed rustic with a pitchfork oyer his shoulder, on the way to some field of labor—held their very breath in suspense. Two, three, four paces for each—the distance had been horribly narrowed, and as yet not a shot. It looked like murder—as though both of them must fall when the final exchange of compliments took place. McGregor would have given all he owned for the privilege of bawling out to his man—he believed Jack was losing his best chance—that he had the other at his mercy, and was a fool not to get in the first shot; but such an act on the part of a second would have been a gross breach of the etiquette governing such affairs, and he discreetly remained silent. Then with stunning abruptness came the sharp report of a pistol, and the McGregor groaned as he saw the smoke oozing from the barrel of the leveled weapon clutched In the rigid hand of Livermore. » » • « • • • • • + • + • » • » • • • + » *&Mxnr.K«v York; came a. man. He had had his chance and lost—the game was in Overton's hands, and there could be no appeal from the stern arbitrament of arms.. And Jack—a whirlwind of fancies played riot in his mind and heart—the man he hated with such bitterness, who had stolen away the girl whom he had almost looked upon as his wife forever and aye—this favorite of fortune was now in his power, and a pressure of the finger alone wa3 needed to end his career. Fedora would then be free and he— but, stop; suppose he killed Livermore. Would that act bridge the abyss between Fedora and himself On the contrary, would it not render it forever impassable? His whole nature revolted at the thought of killing his rival in cold blood—this was not the kind of revenge for which his spirit yearned— and even at this dreadful moment of suspense, when angel and devil seemed to struggle within for the mastery, somehow the gently eqrnpsf: face_ of_ little Mazette, the portrait painter, Hashed before his vision. Then suddenly, without the least warning Overton raised his arm until the pistol covered the upper branches of a tree, and, discharging the weapon, tossed it to the feet of his antagonist whirled on his heel and walked away. The good angel had triumphed—he refused to accept the life the gods had given him. The McGregor, breathing out mutterings of discontent, chased after his principal. To his rather brutal soldier mind Jack was a fool to stand the fire of a man who had wronged him, and then throw away the golden opportunity for revenge which the fickle goddess of -fortune had placed in his hands. McGregor could not comprehend the delicate nature of the affair—he believed that if the doughty captain, who had perhaps bewitched Jack's sweetheart in some mysterious manner, had only been disposed of, so that he might not appear upon the stage again, Overton would have clear sailing in the matter. Alar,' the situation wa3 far mors complicated. Overtoil knew a condition and not a theory confronted him—that Fedora had been dazzled by the evidences of wealth around her—that she loved dress and diamonds and luxurious ease more than she had ever loved him, even in that fool's Paradise when, like a couple of children, they had indulged in beautifully romantic dreams of the future—that evanescent Fata Morgana that appears to all sailors who venture upon the sea of love. But one faint hope remained—would Fedora listen to the still, small voice within and thrust the temptation aside? Strange how we cling desperately to the last straw when our boat sinks under us. They entered the great city and finally pulled up at a chop hotjse, where, having dismissed the chuckling cabby, they had breakfast together. Overton still had little to say, though he kept up a tremendous thinking, and when the meal was over the McGregor shook him solemnly by the hand, saying in parting: "As I taul ye before, laddie, if ye need a braw frien' came to Donald Mc- Gregor. I'm sore afraid ye did wrang to let the glllee off, but ye knaw best. Aweel, aweel, let it gang. Nae doot I'll see ye later, mon. In peace or war, then call on the McGregor." CHAPTER Vir. How the Duel Ended. With his heart In his throat the Mc- Gregor, after discovering that the shot proceeded from the pistol of the veteran traveler, flashed his eyes toward Overton. Jack turned his face for a second toward his friend—it was colorless from the Intense nervous tension, but over it had shot a terrible grim smile, such as could only be born of complete triumph—he knew the life of his hated rival was in his hands. Livermore, of course, had stood in his tracks after his fiasco. His bronzed feature gave no sign of fear, though naturally enough he had set his teeth £0 mu» Ju UisaU »\;.-s~.f.naj u **• CHAPTER VIII. Masette. Overton settled down into a rut, waiting and working by fits and starts upon his picture. During these weeks he lived from hand to mouth, selling an occasional "pot boiler" for a pittance that just managed to keep the wolf from the door. Days glided into weeks. He worked spasmodically, wandered about London, dreamed of mighty things that he could do If invested with the touch of Midas, and sometimes spent an evening with Masette and her aunt. These social events-always had a salutary effect upon Overton, and many times he breathed blessings upon the little miniature painter for her sisterly affection, as he was pleased to consider it, which soothed him in such a wonderful manner. His painting was complete. As he stood In front of it he knew it was a masterpiece that must without a doubt bring him both fortune and glory. Oh! if she would but only wait until the day when all London echoed with' his name, and it would be an honor to know him. But the hero of many an African and Indian, trade? for*}, was ImnatifAt la his wooing, since he had reached an \ age whra<sMnan n s i t ' needs make teste If he expects to shake off the thralldom of bachelorhood and take upon himself the vows and duties of a benedict, since the older be grows the more, difficult it becomes to assume new obligations. When Overton read in the Times that the wedding was to occur on the next Thursday evening at a fashionable church he seemed turned into stone for a time. He became moody, almost sullen. He avoided those friends who had been of late such a comfort to him. Masette chanced to meet him on the street—perhaps the use of that word can hardly be allowed, since she purposely went out of her way to pass near his lodgings in the hope of seeing him, for the article concerning Fedora's coming marriage had caught her eye, too, and she began to fear for Jack again. When she saw him so moody and apparently at cross purposes with the whole world, she felt very bitter toward Fedora, and had it been 'in her power Just then to remedy matters, even at the expense of pain to herself, Masette would have only too gladly done so, for Jack married to Fedora and happy was far better than Jack miserable, despondent and-devoid ol ambition. The fatal evening came. Jack had grimly made up his mind he would by hook or crook witness the ceremony that was to darken MB life and take from him the girl he had so i°-D-S: Jooked:.UP?J& as his inspiration. knowing that a fashionable audience would fill the church, and that admission without a card would be difficult, he made friends with the organistand managed t o g e t a n Invitation to occupy a seat in the loft. Mazette insisted on accompanying him—at first he had been appalled by the thought of another witnessing his mute suffering, but she was so persistent, and her sweet presence always served to arouse his better nature, so finally he gave a reluctant consent When the organ pealed out the wedding march from "Lohengrin," Overton shut his teeth hard and waited the coming of the white procession that started down the aisle, flower girls strewing the way with rare blossoms. Fedora looked like a dream—her appearance would haunt him to his dying day. And Livermore was very handsome in his dress suit—he Appeared very proud, and had eyes for no one but the beautiful woman who knelt before the chancel rail beside him and vowed to "love, honor and obey." When Overton heard this he seemed to feel a change come over him—he knew it was false, for, loving him, how could she, truthfully promise to give to her husband the affection it implied?— his faith in womankind was dead, he believed, forever, and from that hour he could never believe in the sex again. Toward the ciose of the ceremony Fedora raised her hitherto downcast eyes, as if drawn by the subtle power of Jack's stern gaze, and looked into his face. As if an arrow had pierced her heart she turned pale and shuddered, nor did she dare raise her eyes again. Perhaps she even dreaded lest the man whom she had so cruelly jilted, whose devoted heart she had cast away after it was of no further use to her, as one might a worn-out glove, might in his righteous anger do something desperate—such things have been known ere now in high life. Altogether those last few minutes of the ceremony that should have been the proudest and happiest in her whole life were the most miserable, and she endured a small portion of the same suffering her act had brought upon Overton. All was over! The wedding procession was passing down the aisle to renewed strains of joyous music. Perhaps those who were near enough to notice wondered why the happy and envied bride should turn her head and look in a half eager, half frightened way toward the altar—they could not know that remorse was already beginning to goad her heart and that the memory of that white, set, agonized face in the organ loft would come before her with reproaches every day of her life, while the bitter accusations of a murdered conscience must many times drive her to tears when surrounded by all the beautiful things that generally go to make the sum total of a fashionablJ woman's happiness, and to pce.-eas which she had betrayed her own heart When Jack went out of the church, after the butterfly audience had rolled away in their swell turnouts, he was taciturn; but his step had an elasticity Mazette had not noticed for many a day. He accompanied Mazette to her home, but declined entering the humble abode. (To be continued.) 3S55- Gersnany's Modern Scho-is. Germany is now the best-educated nation of Europe, yet only hundreds of years ago German teachers in many parts of the country were so poorly paid that they used to sing in front of houses in order to add to their Income by. o«4 ftuice. - COXGRBSS. Ott tiepdlt oi? "the majority of ths * * * * * •co'cbmrtfeJ1 * on* : Thrtfrlr)m>». Chairman Lodge on Monday reported the tariff bill and gave notice that h« would call it up at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Mr. Rawlins, for the minority of the committee, offered u substitute for the bill of the majority, and announced that he would make some remarks on It at the conclusion of Mr. Lodge's statement in support of the majority report. During the first part of Monday's session the measure providing for the establishment of a department of commerce was under discussion. An effort was made by Mr. Nelson, of Minnesota, to secure a vote, but the o\>- position to many of its provision became so strong that the effort Iwid to be abandoned. A house bill, conferring ou Mrs. Ida S. MoKinley, the mail franking privilege, was called up l>y Mr. Mason, chairman of the committee on postoffices and postroads, aud passed. Mr. Frye (Me.), reported tht» ship subsidy bill agreed upon by the committee on commerce. Mr. Vest (Mo.), gave notice of dissent on the part of the Democratic members of the committee, and also of an intention to file a minority report. The president has transmitted to congress the supplemental report of the isthmian canal eorumissionon the proposition of the Panama Canal Co. to sell its property to the United States for $40,000,000. ttep. Stephens, of Texas, introduced a bill for the union of Oklahoma and Indian territory as a state to be known as the state of Okjahoma^ Rep. Wiley, (Ala.), introduced a bill designed to prevent the holding up of trains for purposes of robbery. It provides a penalty of death or life Imprisonmentfor the guilty parties. The committee on the election of a president and vice-president of the house to-day made a favorable report on the bill for the election of United States senators by dlrevt vote of the people. In the house Tuesday Wm. Allien Smith, of Michigan, introduced a resolution callinj? upon the state department to request the British government to stay the execution of Sclieepers. Mr. Teller presented Representative Smith's resolution regarding the execution of Scheepers, in the senary Wednesday. There is some opposition to tlit* proposition to admit the territories of New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona to statehood. Delegate Rodey. of New Mexico, says: "If the house fails to pas* the admission bills you may look •to the delegates of the three territories to advance to the bar of the house together and resign their commissions. Friends of the river and harbor bill are noi^ so sanguine of its pa.-sage as they were two months ago. There are two threatening'dangers ahead. One is that western senators and •congressmen are insisting >A\ making a provision for the irrigation of lands. The other is that the bill will carry such a large appropriation that the president will be forced to veto it. Some of the old partisan lire was Injected into the proceedings of the house Wednesday when the item in tlu1 urgent' deficiency bill appropriating 1500.000 for a military post at Manila, which 1 he Democrats luive l>eeo using as a text for speeches in opposition to the Philipixine policy of the administration for the last three days, was reached. Mr. Gannon, in charge of the bill, confessed that tiie appropria tion was subject to a point of order, and it vrent out. In lieu thereof he offered an amendment to appropriate the same sum for the "shelter and protection'' of the officers and enlisted men of the army on duty in the Philippine*. This the chair held to be in order, ami it at once bevnme the subject of a very spirited debate. Wh?n the vote came to be taken the solid Republican side arose in support of It. and with the Republicans, a solitary Democrat. Cummings. of Xew York, stood up. Turning on his fellow Democrats and shaking his fist in their faces. Cummings shouted: "When 1 refuse to vote to protet-t the life of an American aoldier I hope I may be paralyzed." The amemlment was adopted, 127 to 100. and without completing the bill. th»* house adjourned. The first business in the house Friday was rhe vote upon the urgent deficiency bill. Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appropriations committee, demanded a separate vote upon the amendment io the bill to appropriate $.V)0.- 000 for "the protection and shelter" of the officers and enlisted men of the army serving in the Philippines. His purpose was to put the other side ou record. Wthen the department of commerce bill was tip in the senate Thursday. Hnuna said the establishment of the new department was in the interest of both capital and labor. He believed the lal»or iuterests of the country would not object to the transfer of the labor department. There was no question before tbe country be said, which demanded «*nvh careful attention as the industrial development of the country and the exj>anslon of our commerce. Mr. Hale said the United States already had captured all the foreign trade worth having. "The record of what has been accomplished by the Dingley law." continued Mr. Hale, *'is tb me the most amazing record ever exhibited to the world in the absorption of foreign trade. We have invaded England. Germany, Austria. Italy and Russia. We do not need additional markets." Mr. Hanna replied that tbe United Slates had not conquered the markets of Europe, and the markets of the world were yet an unexplored field for us,... i i L & s ^ s i i B s ^ t a l l M i i ilisMi .iy^**-jv*iL BMtti Tills Will Imttft Mother Gray's Sweet Powder* f o r cure Fererishnets, Teething Disorders, Stomach Troubles and destroy worms. At all druggists', 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. Take egg stains from silver by rubbing with a wet rag which ha* been dipped La common table salt. Tha, smallest bird is an east Indian humming bird. It Is a little larger than the common house fly. WHEN YOU BCY BLUKIVO Insist uke a o onf cgeaeptt iimngit aBtoioan* .B lAeailo gnrtonoge rB*l.u We.o . Doat . i i i • Isn't it strange that so many men think they can do most for the Lord where the pay is best? Tbe devil always comes back to the man who don't say no as though he meant it KIDNEY JR0UBLE& Mrs. Louise M. Gibson Sayn That This Fatal Disease is Easily Cored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 44 DSJLB MBS. PCTKHAK : — I felt verr discouraged two years ago, I had suffered ao lon£ with kidney troubles and' other complications, and hod taken so much medicine without relief that I began to think thero was no hope for me. Life looked so good to me, but what is life without health ? I wanted to be welL MBS. LOUISE M. GIBSON. " L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e Compound, cured me and made me well, and that is why I gladly write you this, and gladly thank you; six bottles waa all I took, together with your Pills. My headache and backache and kidney trouble went, never to return ; the burning sensation 1 had left altogether; my general health was so improved I felt as young and light and happy as at twenty." —Mns. LOUISE Gmson, 4813 Langley Ave., Chicago, 111.—$5000 forfeit If abov testimonial 1$ not qtnutnt. If you feel that there is anything at all unusual or puzzling about your case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound. has cured and is curing thousands of cases of female trouble. CURES CARTARRH ALMOND SNUFF clears the head of foul mucus. Heals the ulcers of the head and throat Sweetens the breath, and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Sold at all drugstores, or will be sent by mail on receipt of 2 5 c e n t s . Stimps tak?n. Henry. Johnson «t £or<J. Prtp"*, Buri ngt>n, it Ifafittetod with •or* * 7 M , a M [ThMnsson's Eyt liter FARMS and Stock K*ncti6* for aale In Iowa, xeb.. Minn, and ft. Dak The Union Land Co.. MS Fitth St.. Sioax City. la. ln» DP IO%\D# rf^i0 YI qJn*le"k rDeIlSieCfOaaV4EcRoYre; *gwivonest taaee. aBao.o ka osfv testUeonlai* and M OATS' treatment SSSETS sssa. sts s. AU»II. a» G ENTLEMEN Mf,*E YOUR CHANCE! Are yoQ married! If met, why not marry eabrtneet We wtllffiYe tbe name*, addreeeee and deecriptioaa of twelve ladiea who wish to marry. Ag*» from 17 to it. They hayefromSlO.OOO to $ 7 7 , 0 0 0 incaeh. Weeend sealed, ti*e of these nemeafor 11.00 or all twelve tortloe. Bend for ail and take your ekotoe, KarUeex offers the most favored. WHY NOT MARRY RICH! Address. OOKFSTpaA CORBXSPOirDaNCJi OZ.T/B. Drawer 0 7 7 , Lancaster, pa, ALL ABOUT T H E GREAT NORTHWEST I•fO mPPafOaiRinTeU. NtoIrT oYne- yae aaro.^ aftuiostraMS N e v e Packafe," containing picteres and M l ieiermetion aboet tke one climate, rich land, aaafmietwt crept and grand nppnclanitiee of the wonetrfsl Nertkwest. tor ONLY T E N C U t T S IN SILVER, if yoe mention tais paper. THE OPPORTUNITY COMPANY, 1M STnVAPU SOW. ST. rftIL SSML ONLY 10 CENTS. CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT TJP IK C O I A A F S I B L B TUBES ) 4*1n syu obtshteitru tpel afostre rm,u sdo sdu pwerililo rn toot mbluissttearr dt boer mcuorsatt idveel iQcautael istkieisn o. f Ttbbies apratiincl-ea lalrse? wInogn adnerd- rfuell.i evIet hweialld satcohpe tabned t osoctihaaticchae. aWt oen cree,o aonmd* omoeuandt erit> lrarsi tatbnte kbneoswt na, nadls os aafse asnt eexxtteerrnnaall raenmd eadlly rfhore upmaiantsic i,n n tehuer aclhgeics ta nadn gdo usttoym oaocmh- Kina rt ihinte,t sah. noduA si etth rwoialidlll . w bMiell af onpuyrn opdve eot opw lehb aesat i ynw v'eiat l cuilsaa tbibmlee obeenstts o. fa atl al lol fd yrouugrg ipsrtse pora roatthioern sd."ea lPerrsj,o oer ItrSy sween dwinilgl s tehnids aymouo uan ttu tboe u bsy in m paoiLst aNgeo s atartmicples ssahmouel dc abrer iaecsc oeuprt elda bbeyl, tahse o pthuebrliwc iusen Ilet siss tnboet genuine. CHE5€r»rOOQH ViFO. CO., 17 State Street, Xsw YOB* CITY. •i«s n • • : • 6-. M ?-. . • • • . ; %:> <?<' Sr.<i <j 'S '; ••' ' ' • ' • ' - . J'fcVi & li •!'*' » • r i • • p . — 6*. v . . It ^ . *.«-A. '•. T PAR3HALLVILLE. Mrs. Cyritha Andrews who has been quite sick the past week is better this week. Wells Avery is very sick with heart trouble and a complication of other trouble. Mrs. Jennie Wright fell last Thursday and sprained her lame limb very bad. Hope she will not be laid up as long as she was tefore. 7^* T It Girdles the Globe. The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure. 25c a box at F. A. Sigler's. NORTH LAKE. Wm. Schultz was home on Sun- Jay. 8. L, Leatch and family spent Sunday at Fred Schultz's. Geo. Sweeney and Wm. Ivory were cutting up^saw logs for M. Welsh last week. Herman Hudson has replaced his horse-power with an engiu e for running bis buzz saw. Work has commenced cutting saw-logs on the Jas. Cooke lumber job. Several farmers are working up the tree tops for their summers wood. Blown to Atoms. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purga" tive pill has been eyplcded; for Dr King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Wm. Ledwidge drew the gun Max sold tickets on at the store. L. Whited and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs* Harrison Bates in Unadilla. The question for Lyceum next Saturday evening, Feb. 1, is, resolve that the labor saving machine is a detrement to the working class of people. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why womenendure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quick ly cure such trouble. u l suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, la., "and a lame hack .pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my house work." It overcomes Constipa tion,improves Appetite, gives perfect health. Only 50c at P. A. Sigler's drug store. SOUTH MARION. Bernard Glenn is sick with measles. Mrs. Reynolds returned home last week. Etta Bland visited Mrs. R. M. Glenn last Thursday. I. J. Abbott and wife visited at F. N. Burgess' last Friday. Mae Brogan visited friends in Pinckney Saturday and Sunday. Helen and Luella Caskey visited Cressa Abbott the last of last week. Irving Hart and family visited their parents, Darwin Oarr, last Friday. k!rs. HaiiLah Mann and son, Albert, of Jackson, visited at- N. Pacy's the last, of last week. Several from here attended the lyceum in Auderson last Saturday night. All report a good debate. Thousands sent into Exile. Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be anexile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will core you at borne. It's the most lnfallable medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on e a i u "he first dose brings relief. Astounding cures reault from persistent use. Trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's. Price 50c and $1.00. Evvery bottle guaranteed. IOSCO Mrs. E. E. Philips is recovering from a severe attack of neuralgia. Miss Lettie Canfield, of Handy, is visiting Mrs. Tim Isham and Mrs. N. E. Watson. Plainfieli items of last week should have been headed Iosco. A mistake we think. John White, of Collins, returned to his home, Saturday, after spending seveial weeks with Tim Isham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Longnecker and Mr. and Mrs. Asel Dutton spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutson. Geo. Bullis and family, of Marion, and C. A. Mapes, W. C. Greening, L. C. Gardner and wives were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hutson. UXAMLL1 F1B«B>S CLUB. The annual meeting of the U n a - dilla Farmers' Club was held last Saturday in the basement of the M. E. church. Oysters and plenty of other good things were served. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— Pres., E. L. Glenn; Vice Pres., L, W. OstrancW; Seny., Wm. Pyper; Cor. Secy., Wirt Barn urn; Treas., 6 . B. Arnold. Ryal Barnum was elected delegate, with L. W. Ostrander alternate, to the Anti-saloon League convention to be held in LanBing, in February. As delegates to the L. C. A. F. 0., to be held in Howell Feb. 11. Wm. Pyper, Z. A. Hartsuff, Thos. Howlett and their wives were elected. We then adjourned to meet at the home of E. R. Glenn the third Saturday in February. MABEL H A R T S U F F , Cor. Secy. 4:00 Question Box and General Disoustion WOMEN'S SESSION to be held in the Baptist ohorch paxlbw, Tuesday P. M., Miss Julia Ball, chairman. Miss Maude Gilchrist, State Speaker. 1:30 Address, Miss Gilchrist, Agri. Colg. 2:00 Discussion 3:00 Paper,. .Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Ypsi. 3:30 Discussion 4:00 Question Box — ' ,.. .. ". . u ' - * S'g .'J county. The membership oi t|iii board is composed of fretidflk Jhwurtr two Secretaries and the several vice-Presidents of the club. Members of thi* board will please bear this meeting in mind and &ct accordingly as we have some business to transact. Cor. Sec. Association of Farmers' Clubs. Following is a program for the regular meeting of the Livingston' Co. Association of Fanners' Clubs which Will be held in the court house* at Howell, Tuesday Feb. 11, commencing at 10:80 a. m. Singing, Club led by Guy Hosley Prayer, A. M. Wells Secretarys Kepo rt 10:45 Conference of club workers of the county 11:15 Short talk, explanations of the postal laws and rulings in regard to second class mail matter by George Barnes Discussion, 11:30 Question Box I 11.45 Recitation, Florence Allison Music, Oak Grove Male Quartett AFTERNOON SESSION: 1:00 Question""box Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' j S h o r t t a l k «M y Experience raisiug Sugar Club mot at the pleasant home of I Beets,". s. B. Rubert Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Culy for the ! Discussion, Business Pointers. For Sale* A new milch oow—enquire of Dr. H. F.Sigler. t5 On the cor near Mrs. Flora gold band ring, office. Reward. LOST er by the oross w*lk Grimes residence a Please leave at this Hamburg and Putnam Farmers CJnb. About 50 of the members of the Discussion at ANDERSON. Liam Ledwidge is sick with measles. Mrs. Nora Singleton spent Friday with Mrs- Nancy May in Lyndon. Elton Jeffery and wife attended bis brothers wife's funeral near Fowlerville. Pave Smith, wife, and daughter, lfftbel, spent Sunday with James j o f quarterly meeting at Thayer B o f and family. • • • • - . % . . • ' . • : • ^ . . PETTYSVILLE S. G. Teeple visited friends Ypsilanti over Sunday. J. W. Placeway was in Ypsilanti on business last Tuesday. Work at the ice aouse will be completed by the last of the week. Ebb. Smith aud wife of White Oak visited relatives near here the past week. J. D. VanFleet and wife Miss Mary VanFleet and J. W. Placeway and wife visited at Myer Davis's last Thursday. I t is expected that the store at this place will soon be in running order again. Mr. Wiegand will be the new proprietor. The house of Lyman Peck to gether with nearly all its contents was burned Tuesday. Insured in the Livingston Mutual for $500. WEST MARION. Ella Miller is on the sick list. Mrs. Walter Gordon is on the sick list- Some very line fish are being caught at Ceder Lake. Henry Smith and wife visited their new grandson in Cohoctah Thursday returned home Monday. Ladies Aid Society will meet on Thursday Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Geo, Miller. All cordially invited. Eev. Shepherd wijf .continue Kevival meetings at this place this week assisted by Kev. Daily of Plainfield. Burt Purday and wife have moved to Howell having sold their store property to Mr. White of 6 corners. Mrs. Geo. Bland Jr. and Miss Una Ferringtori were callers on their friends in this section Saturday evening. There will be no services at this place Sunday, Feb. 2; on account 1:4£ Paper, "Woman's Positions iu Society, Past, Present and Future, Mrs. Mary Marshall, of Green Oak Cluh and Treas. of State Association f Mrs. L. Musch, Hamburg ) Mrs. W. L. Smith, Oceola •>2:30 Paper, "A General Primary Election Law," J.W.Edgar Discussion, Hon. J. B. Tazzimans, Oceola F. E. Bid well, Brighton Music, Guy Hosley 5:30 Paper, "A Bright Day for Stockmen," Frank Crandal, Howell Discussion, E. C. Reed, Oceola. Please be present at the conference in the morning and prepared to express your opinion in regard to the Farmers cluh movement. Also dissiders should be invited to the cuss with your neighbors and friends meetings, and seeing the interest ai* an opportunity presents itself theand enthusiasm manifested would advisibility of organizing a farmers January meeting, Saturday last. After the usual routine of business dinner was served, followed by the literary program. Amon^ the numbers on the program was an exceptionally fine recitation by Miss Mabel Fish which deserves special mention. The Association topic for Jan. was discused to some extent. The general" opinion was. that all should endeavor to make each meeting so interesting that no memper would care to stay away. In order to form new clubs, outtelephone comany for the county as that subject will surely come up for discussion through the question box. If you are in the least threatened with an attack with the sugar beet fever it would be well for you to oome and listen to the experience of one of your own county men in relation to desire a similar organization in their own comunity. Some thought we should not adhere too closely to the association topics each month, but when it seemed best to do so should choose topics of local interest. The delegate to theState Assoc-! the industry. Lik wise if yon bold a iation of Farmers' Clubs gave a'decided opinions in regd^d to Woreport of the meetkig. | menan's positions in Society come and The next meeting will be held * i v e o t h e r 8 t h e b e n e H t o f the. same. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. A n d if y°u d o n o t c o m e a n d b e c o n " j vinced in the matter list the fate of j the Church of the Laodiceana rejord- !ed in Rev, 3-14 15-16 befell thee. It For Sate. A farm of 100 acres in the township of Marion would like to sell as soon as possible for distribution of estate. 4iBwis LOVE, 111 Administrator. t«rS«le. Jersey Cow 4 yrs. old due to calve in two or three weeks. Enquire of O. B, ARNOLD, Gregory. r or Sale* A full-blood Jersey cow due to calve this month. Enquire of G*o. Black Anderson, Mich- Notice. A Post Office is a place where the public and patrons have the privilege of coming for their mail, and to transact all business pertaining to the postal services, and I am always glad to see them, and render them the best service possible, with no cause for complaint on the part of the patrons. But it is not, as some people of late seem to think, a place to congregate and exchange stories, etc., making it very unpleasant for those who enter to transact business. The boys who use the doorway and hail for refuge in in time of snowballing and scuffling MUST find another locality to hold fort. WM, 8. SWARTHOUT. P.M. Chambers, the last Saturday in February. COR. SEC. school house. Washtenaw County Farmers' Institute To be held at the Baptist church in Dexter, Feb. 10-11 1902: PROGRAMME: Monday A. M. Feb. 10. 10:00 Presidents Address,. .H J. Pinclcney, Webster 10:30 Crops on the Mixed farm, P. B. Reynolds, Otvosso j 11.00 Discussion led by .John K. Campbell, Ypsilanti 11:30 Paper The Marketing of Farm Produce,.. .Chas. J. Fester, Ypsilanti Monday P. M. 3:00 Practical Stock Feeding, P. B. Reynolds. 1:30 Discussion led by, Orren Barkhardt, Chelsea. 2:00 Fruit Raising, Wm. Bird, Ann Arbor. 2:30 Feeding and Care of Dnir^ Cow,.... A. M. Welch, Ionia. 3:00 Discussion led by C. M. Starke, Hamburg 4 .-00 Question Box Monday Evening. 7:30 Forestry, Prof. Davis, Ann Arbor 8:00 Our Public Schools, A. J. Easton Dexter 8:30 The Rural High School, Hon. Delos Fall, Lansing Discussion. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Dexter High School Chorus. Tuesday A. M. 1:00 Xeeded Reformation. Miss Jula Ball, Hamburg 10:30 Paper, Road Making, E. A. Nordman, Dexter 11:00 Business meeting, Elect, of officers Tuesday P. M. 1:00 Corn Growing,. A. M. Welch 1:30 Discutsioo led by h. Piatt, Ypsi. 2.-00 8teer Feeding, P. B. Reynolds 2:30 Discussion ted by.. .John McDougil, Ypsilnnti 3:00 U»nb Feeding A. M. Wclchj 3:30 Discussion Jed by Ira Backus FABITI FOH SALE The farm known as the Phillip Standlick farm, containing 120 acres, in the township of Genoa, 2 miles southwest of Chilson, will be sold at public auction at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell on Tuesday, February 11th, 1902, at one o'clock in the afternoon. This farm hag 80 acres of well improved land, good productive soil, 40 acres of wood land and huckleberry swamp, good well of water, 3 acres bearing orchard good frame farm house, good barn with you tbink the time has arrived for the | underground stable. This farm belongs to the late Charles T. Hyne and mtist be sold to settle up said estate. ,, Terms of Sale—One-third cash down, balance by mortgage back on fitrni with mini*! interdethronement of the party bos9 aad bis lieutenants come and advocate a general primary election late, on the other hand if you *vti»b to giant him a longer lease of power come and defend the old caucus and convention system. Also come prepared to express your views in regard to the prospects of the stock of the county, I refer to the farm stock not wall street. In short come and invite your neighbor to come and assist in making this one of the best meetings in the historv of the associations. There will be a meeting of the executive board of this Association one half hour pre ceeding the regular meeting at 10:00 a. m. Thursday Feb. 11. est at 5 per cent. Time to suit purohaser. Title perfect. Dated January 7, 1902. WILLIAM F. HYNE, FREDERICK T. HYNE, J- Executors. FRANKLIN L. HYNE SE, ) YNE, \ rNE j CHEAP RATES TO TORONTO, ONT. Student Yolnteer Movementfor Foreign Missions. For the above the Grand Trunk Ky. System will sell tickets at One Fare for the round trip on February 23, 24 and 25, valid to return, [leaving Toronto not later than Mr. A. B. Cnok, of O.vosso, Pre*, of j March 5, 1602. the State Association Farmers' Clubs, will be present and ift desirous of meeting all the Club workers of the Inquire of agents of the Grand Trunk Ky. System and connections. THE DISPATCH AND MICHIGAN FARMER ONE YEAR FOR $1.45. CASH IN ADVANCE. ..Vi' 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 30, 1902 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/72c06433496212335be1e93ff917cd16.pdf 724eafd6a4b330ccfdf0f7521a6fb133 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. LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THTJRSDAr, JAN. 30. 19Q8* * * , • .u, N o * x M > ' ~ " ' . WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK . & * * • - . * * • > Porter Machine Works Gregory, Michigan mmm ,'-'• >A>,^>, *f It is ^ U t J f i j i f e r , Rich now. Eugene iiM|%|f Detroit was home a few b a y s ^ # ^ v v e e l ( . Loyal glfMaVjl* reminded that this __Js the month for itie dues as well as tbe assessment. Last Thursday nuht, Jan. 23, was the first time that the rhernometer reached the zero mark this winter. The last train on the Per re Marquette railroad that goes from Detroit, to Grand Rapids has been discoutinhas the foundation laid louunvnt to be erected in letery here fo»- bis ancle Geo rip ~" A « • £ W * jo the road a few miles fr<nn p n t e r has required 16,000 loads otdirjtW aM. The highway commissioner t|iaa* it will bold now. A vtfa | f wjpBja eaat a a t been diswill be k£tta i. variably >4wPreiiltees after helH^Hnned oi8 dress suit. The republicans of this county will hold their Bingham Club Banquet at the opera house i» Howell on Wednesday evening, Feb. 19. Tbet>. will be excellent addresses by the best speakers in the state. Tickets, $1. " ; $ | e Farmer's Institute to be held Ji'Mortb Hamburg cburcb, Wednes- 4 " u | ^ l t e r n o o n Feb. 5, will b* of inter est to all who attend. W. F. Raven of Jackson and School Com. Woodruff of this county will be presant. Everybody invited. Upon the order of Judge Kinne, the Chelsea Stove works started up Monday. They are not running full force bat wih inctease if the the out put of the factory will guarantee it. The old hands have mostly all been taken baiK, at lea9t as lar as possible. This is oertainly a great benefit to our si< ter village. Mrs. F. L Andrews and daughter^ Florence were guests cl Mr. aod Mrs. Jobn Sweeney nea/ Cbilson Friday, Our thaw caught a severe cold Wednesday night last and Thursday was almost a blizzard with plenty of frost in the air. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cad we) I have added to their household furnishings a very Hoe Melville Chase Player piano. It certaiuly furnishes tire best kind of music. This office received an order last Saturday by phone lor 100 8x12 bills, to be sent by mail on a train that left within an hour. In less ti an 40 min utes they were in the care of Uncle | health compelled him to retire Another of Pinckney V really "Cid Boys" has joined the great majority. Edward A. Mann, third son of Alvin aod Lucy Mann, was born at the family bonosatead south of the village square, September 28rd, 1844* He received bib education in the village school, supplemented by a course in the Detroit Business University. His business career began when be entered into partnership with his father and brother Eugene, under the style of "Alvin Mann & Sons/' carrying on the mercantile business which his lather bad established in the earliest years of Pinckney's history. On his father's retiring from the firm, the brothers carried on the business until the death of Eugene, left Edward A. the sole survivor of the firm. Mr. Mann conducted the business successfully until the gre it fire of 1887 wbich swept away everything between the brick store and Mill street. Mr. Mann was a beayy looser by this fire, not only in the loss of bis stock and store building, with tittle insurance, but in the loss of his occupation and business looting. With the rtmnant ot bis fortune he then bought the Pinckney Mill, which be operated for number of years, but not finding that business to his liking he sold out ot that and 1899 removed to Detroit where he was engaged as stock keeper for the Michigan Brass & Iron works. His merchantile training gave him a peculiar fitness for the duties of this position, and he held it until tailing from •1W^\ :. f*: • ... ?' St. Valentines Day Is near—Feb. 14—and I am prepared witl full line. All pri. ¥• S; F. A. S I G b B i r S -,:.V 1 ww*tf*ra^^ >iU ast 3 i** W BOWMAN'S Headquarters For » . ' . • J ti i • „ - • * Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of E n m Description O n * Sp*»n* Stock of Laces Now Oft Sale. Ii Howell's Busy Store , ^ 1 Sam. Come again. 4 Two funerals in one day for Pinck ney is an unuasual occurrence b there were practically two here las Saturday. The remains of E. A. Mann of Detroit were brought here for burial and too luneral of Mrs. Ann Murphy at St. Marys church. Rev. M. H. McMabon of Elkhart. Ind , who is here assisting the local pastor in a series of revival meetings, preached a very appropriate sermon Monday evening to the old soldiers. The G. A. R. Post attended the meeting in a body.—Millington Gazette. The neit census of the United States will tie taken on April 15, 1910, and it will cost $14,000,000. Heretofore the census has been taken from* J one 2 The reason for the change i& that so many peoDle in the cities leave for their summer homes before that date. The antivuated idea that advertising should b« reduced when business falls off on account of a so called "dull season" is not tolerated by the modern merchant, who finds that the seasons of 1(K up in trade are the very times when the assistance of printer's ink is of the greatest value. As Fred and Fannie Swartbout [ were starting to dnve home from , school last Friday, 'hoir horse became \ {'lightened at the train ani turning J around upset thetn throwing them out and bruising them quite badly, Miss j Fanna «ettin« the wor^t of it. The jrig was quite badiy delapidated. : The Home Telephone comp*ny of i Grass L*k« is branching out extonsivei j ly. It has started a n*\v lin* for Howell, Liviniihton county, via Manith, StockbridgM and Pinckney. Upon reaching Howell the line wll be continued on to Detroit, The company's new line will reach (<hel»t*a at an ear* ly date.—Chelsea Tribune The Livingston Republican says that John Ryan of the Democrat is a possible candidate lor representative tVftfftll and Qeorm Barnea of the fttpnblican it poiderhur the question ot lecoming a candidate for state uator. Tbomat W. Brewer of the . iviacttOR HeraW, a*4 A. Riley Crit* tandea of the Tidings are yet to be from,—FowlervilJe Review. and cared for their instruction, Her labors went not amiss. Sho saw around her before the last dread summon < came her own family settled in theii o>vn homes with a large number of their own children to guard and protect. Dunn? her illness, her every wish was gratified by her fainhful son and loving daughters. Kind neighbors were constantly at her side. A ftihhItK sincere and earnest member of St. Mary's parish, in that cburcb the last sad rites were read. Borne to her last resting pi nee by firandohildred, may eternal happiness be hers who was true unto the **nd. PUTHAJC AOT HAJEBU1Q IIBX* EXS' «TLUB. active work. Mr. M^nn was possessed of a fin£ mind. He was an extensive reader and a deep tblnker. Well versed in general history and literature, he was ^a n d " e ' * h b o ' s w h ° «e •»»<»* of current the highest also a cdrelul student events and a politician ol type. Defective hearing, wbich became more aggravated with advancing years, caused him to appear diffident and retiring and be avoided society, except that of his most intimate friends; but those who were privileged j to be near to him jould not fail to J recognize bis finer qualities. In September of 1867 Mr. Mann! wts united in marriage to Delia! Wheeler, a Pinckney girl, a school- \ mate and lifelong acquaintance. Four sons were born to this union, Earle E., Eugene W., Etfson M., and Erwin D. all of whom survive him excepting Edson whose tragic and untiraeiy i death a few years ago, will be recalled by all who knew him. At bis home, No 230 Maybury Ave., Detroit, on the morning of January 23, attended by his faithful wile and three stalwart sons, the gentle spirit of Ed Mann passed peacefully away, CABD OF THAXKS. We desire to thank ail the friends assisted as during the last illness and burial of our mother, Mrs Ann Murphy. W. E. Murpby Mrs. .t. M. Hani* Mrs. H. B. Gardner Mrs J as. Roche Mrs. A. R. Hurd Cong I Church Notes Were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve, Saturday, Jan 25. Nearly seventy people w*r«- -, present to enjoy the social visit. 'I he usual form of appointing comuiitties was done when the call for dinner mm given which was a bountilully seriifc., **N on&. Afier dinner the program; «Mt u ^ was arranged and printed in tbe ^ai|.,^ issue of tbe DISPATCH were responded to and was yery munb enjoyed by the company. At a vote by tbe society a question will be given, when the program is prepared, and will be publish- | ed, so everybody can come prepared to discos? which wilt be a benefit not only to tbe society but to the who will take part. The then adjourned to meet tbe last urday in February at Charles Ro^onsT Resolutions. At a special aeetiag ff Livi LongeNo 76,*.* .k$%- January 25, IMS luhujtf wan WnaSABs-fA« Sajreme Ruler in **•* b*s taken from oar ajdlj e y M » " J brother, Edward A. Mai therefore be it RE-SOLVED:—That ia the death of The attendance Sunday morning was small on account of I.ad weaiaaf and many sick that are ntftaMjr 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ - their places at church. Wo them, but we had a good The subject. Living with God, was I KE*>LVED:~That in our ^¾ very practical and the various lines I ^ l i e r ' t h e ™ram,lnity l o 8 t ™ upright clr: - lzeiu, of thought set fcrth proved clearly the family & dovoted father and the that living with God had always been and always should be the only right way to live. Messrs. Gates and Nixon sang a beautiful duet, Beleive and Obey. The union service was in the M. E. Church. Mr. Gates delivered the sermon, taking for bis subject, The Voyage to Heaven. The interest is good at every meeting, but we wish more of tbe business men would All will be welcome and kind bands laid bis remains away in the village cemetery on Saturday j cheer us by their presence morning. Mr. Mann was a Knight of the Maccabees and a Royal Arch Mason, both of which fraternities were largely represented at his burial. A brother, Harlow S. Mann ol Saginaw, is the last survivor of the nine children of Alvin and Lucy Mann, who, for many years held tbe foremost place in the social and business life of early Pinckney. So fleet tbe lives of men. One who knew him. {lodge a true and loyal member. j RESOLVED :—That in this hour of sorrow" ; and affliction, we extend to the bereaved family onr truest ami deepest sympathies. RESOLVED:—As a token of respect for the memory of this brother whom we loved and lost, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge, that they be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH and further that the charter and Great Lights be Appropriately draped for the space of sixty days. COMMITTEE. Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware MBS. ANN MUltPST There departed this life on Thursday, Jan. 23, Mrs. Ann Murpby alter a long and painful sickness. The deceased was bora in Ireland, May 1st, 1886 She and her hatband left their old home to seek for vealth and liberty in America. They settled in Michigan where her husband died 42 years ago leaving to bis sorrowful .widow the care of a large family. Paternally and tireiessly she watclud ovar tbtm Going to Paint? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Teeple Hardware Co. ,., •fl^^rt WK TvV*' StfWW :w«awu. v^-,:A H & ' - * '&'•'••> R£J '•«,-,'[.•'I'l" ?:,:,v'y I F F «.'£' ':''VVv.\>!i,:! ml*'''1, '"•'rr Est.'1 .•••>./ •;.•, WmF' *£*•'-•. i- .. . ill*- '* Safer1-: . rV<' :4. ; * 1 V , ' * ,V •I.IM tfs* I » * I r F&AXK L. AJTOBKWS, Pub. FINCKNBY, MICHIGAN «*•*»•%• STATE TREASURER 'tfeT^'."' • • ; • • * - (¾.. •-•;•; j|'^:';: fe*«.' : BMV '' '•lv,t - *, ' • % » *',*• MtfU' frr-. Snobbery. An advertisement lately appeared in the papers of Pittsburg announcing that by the payment of a certain liberal euro of money a limited number of persons of wealth and high, social position cqujd secure the privilege . of presentation at the English court. The young man who Inserted the advertisement was arrested aa a swindler, in spite of his insistence that he could do all he had promised; but the most interesting phase of the affair was the large number of persons who were eager to accept his offer. They flocked to the hotel in si^i eagerness and were so anxious Jim. I i among- the chosen that the po- . 3 ^ %P difficulty in .getting them to f t JMNie- To the outsider of wellbalanced mind there must always be something amusing in such an exhibition of snobbery, says the . Youth's Companion. Yet this was only one form of a trait which exists in some shape and to some degree In most persons. The snobs who will pay to be presented to court are separated by no very clear line from those who will pay to get their names into "A Thousand Great Men" or "The Bluebloods of New York;" and hundreds of others who hold themselves far above such crude and overt snobbery as this will nevertheless pay what is virtually blackmail of one sort or another to buy the social approval or escape the social censure of their fellows. Snobbery of whatever kind is a heel of Achilles to the possessor. Although he may be covered with the armor of intelligence, good Intentions and experience he will still be vulnerable through his vanity. None know this better than the swindlers and "bunco-steerers'" who make their living by it. They love the snob because they know that snobbery and courage seldom go together. Prof. Albert A. Michelson of the University of Chicago is the first American man of science—he was born in Germany—to receive one of the Nobel prizes. He came to this country at an -early age, however, and * was brought up in San Francisco. He was graduated from the United States Naval academy in 1873 and served for • time in the navy. Intending to retire ^ ¾ civil life, he studied in Germany arid France, and prepared himself for work as a professor of physics. The Nobel prize, which amounts to about $40,000, is conferred on him for his invention of an instrument for measuring the velocity of light. On the same day that the award to him was the Royal society of EngiteeV to him in London the Idal for the same discovery, snd a few months earlier a JBelgiaa prize of $10,000 was awarded to aim. President Roosevelt is ta* only outer American—and he is of Dutch descent —to receive the Nobel prize. It was Kiven to him for his efforts in behalf of peace. THE RESIGNATION WAS PREPARED AND SENT TO LANSING, TUESDAY, FOR DELIVERY TO THE GOVERNOR PERSONALLY. State Treasurer Glaaier has resigned^ Toe, governor lied .specific, charges .against .Glazier several days ago, charging him with misfeasance: and malfeasance .in office, among other things being criticised in the manner of depositing the state's money in the Chelsea bank without adequate security. This followed Glaiter's refusal to resign, which it appears he reconsidered. The letter of resignation follows: s t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , a n d p r e s u m e d t« c o n f o r m t o and enforce t h e l a w s , old, as s u c h v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , solicit a n additional loan of t h i r t y thousand d o l l a r s w h i c h , had the game been g r a n t e d , t h e i n d e m n i t y rate o f t h e D e t r o i t U n i t e d bank, of w h i c h y o u are v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , w o u l d h a v e been o n l y IT 4-5 per cent. if I h a v e v i o l a t e d the law and s h o u l d r e s i g n , w h a t should y o u do? Your fifth c h a r g e i s or g r o s s n e g l e c t in d e p o s i t i n g s t a t e funds in t h e C h e l s e a S a v i n g s bank, of w h i c h I w a s a s t o c k - holder, director a n d president, a n d s h o u l d h a v e k n o w n >f the b a n k ' s financial condition, a n d that t h e s e c u r i t y g i v e n f o r .such deposits w e r e i n n o s e n s e sufficient, I believed the b a n k w a s s o l v e n t before i t w a s closed and t h a t It w a s s o l v e n t w h e n the l a s t d e p o s i t o f Btate f u n d s w a s made therein. And I b e l i e v e t h a t it Is s o l v e n t today. My a n s w e r to the fifth c h a r g e c o v e r s a l s o your s i x t h a n d s e v e n t h c h a r g e s . You c e r t a i n l y w i l l not c l a i m y o u w e r e i g n o r a n t o f c o m p i l e d laws Sec. 6132, b y w h i c h t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e b a n k i n g d e p a r t m e n t Is required t o m a k e a n a n - nual report t o t h e g o v e r n o r o f t a p state, w h i c h shall exhibit a s u m m a r y of t h e s t a t e a n d conditions o f e v e r y bank, w i t h a n a b s t r a ct o f t h o w-hole a m o u n t of capital returned b y t h e m : t h e w h o l e a m o u n t o f their d e b t s a n d l i a b i l i t i e s ; t h e total a m o u n t o f m e a n s and resources, and sepajjsrtlng t h e r e - ports of s u c h b a n k s and o t h e r c o r p o r a - tions a n d s p e c i f y i n g t h e a m o u n t o f l a w f u l m o n e y held b y the b a n k s a t t h e time of t h e i r s e v e r a l returns, a n d such other Information in relation to s u c h b a n k s and corporations a s i n hfs j u d g - ment m a y b e required. N e i t h e r w i l l you_ c l a i m that t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r d i d not report to y o u a s required b y tills section. T h e Chelsea S a v i n g s b a n k m a d e and filed w i t h the c o m m i s s i o n e r t h e report required by this, statute. You have s t a t e d i n the public preBs that Mr. Zlmm e r m a n n , t h e b a n k i n g c o m m i s s i o n e r , c a l l e d y o u r a t t e n t t o n to t h e c o n d i t i o n of t h i s bank. U p o n w h a t d o you base your c h a r g e that 1 k n e w the b a n k w a s in s u c h a condition that t h e s e c u r i t y To F r e d M. Warner, Governor of t h e State o f M i c h i g a n : Sir—I h a v e t h e honor t o a c k n o w l e d g e t h e r e c e i p t of y o u r official c o m m u n i c a t i o n , i n w h i c h y o u a r e p l e a s e d t o m a k e c e r t a i n specif flc c h a r g e s a g a i n s t me w i t h t h e v i e w o f my u l t i m a t e r e m o v a l from t h e office of s t a t e t r e a s u r e r . W h e n t h e s e c h a r g e s w e r e first m a d e I declined t o a c c e d e t o y o u r request t o resign. I t h e n s t a t e d publicly t h a t I could not a t t h a t t i m e atate ray r e a s o n for that decision. I a m n o w a t liberty to d o s o . A t t h e t i m e of c l o s i n g t h e Chelsea S a v i n g s bank 1, a s s t a t e t r e a s - urer, h a d o n deposit i n t h e D e t r o i t United b a n k , of w h i c h you w e r e v l c e - Sresident, $350,000 of s t a t e funds. Your ank had g i v e n a bond of only $50,000 to s e c u r e s u c h deposit. 1 had been Informed t h a t t h e D e t r o i t U n i t e d bank had o f i t s f u n d s of 1200.000 o n deposit w i t h t h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r T r u s t Co. of N e w York a t t h e t i m e of i t s failure. A U y . - G e n . Bird, w i t h i n a f e w d a y s o f the c l o s i n g of t h e Chelsea bank, a d - vised you and advised me t h a t the d e - posit o f 1250.000 in your bank w a s u n - l a w f u l f o r t h e reason t h a t the D e t r o i t United b a n k w a s not a l e g a l d e p o s i t o r y for s t a t e funds, and Insisted t h a t t h e deposit b e turned back Into t h e t r e a s - ury. I k n e w that It w o u l d require s o m e effort o n t h e part o f the bank t o m a k e such p a y m e n t in v i e w of i t s condition. and s h o u l d i t fail for a n y reason, a g r e a t e r b u r d e n t h a n I n o w h a v e w o u l d be c a s t upon me, and the s u r e t i e s upon my bond. 1 k n e w y o u w o u l d not m a k e an effort t o r e m o v e me from office, n o t - w i t h s t a n d i n g your s t a t e m e n t to t h e public p r e s s until after t h e bank h a d refunded t o t h e s t a t e t h e deposit r e - ferred to. It i s rav Intention a s soon a s m y health w i l l permit, t o Interest myself i n s t r a i g h t e n i n g o u t my b u s i n e s s affairs • o that t h e people o f the s t a t e w i l l r e . c e i v e e v e r y dollar w h i c h lias come Into my h a n d s a s state treasurer. To c o n - tinue t o hold this office would not b e n e - fit m e In a n y w a y , for the reason s t a t - ed, and r e g a r d i n g my duty to the state, my f a m i l y , my friends and myself, and in surround me, 1 hereby tender my r e s - i g n a t i o n a s treasurer of t h e s t a t e of Michigan, t o take Immediate effect. In d o i n g so, however, 1 w i s h to atate before r e t i r i n g that t h e c h a r g e s y o u huve preferred a g a i n s t me, of g r o s s n^Klect, m a l f e a s a n c e a n d m i s f e a s a n c e In office are not w e l l founded. Your first c h a r g e is that lh«» depositi n g of $686,000 and u p w a r d s ( t w o h u n - dred and n i n e t y - t w o thousand of which w a s deposited subsequent to January 1. 1807) In t h e Chelsea S a v i n g s bank, in vlew^ of^ the c i r c u m s t a n c e s w h i c h f o r t h e B a f e k e e p l n g of the s t a t e f u n d s w,- ,->« . „„ ,. ,„*, ,. . w a s n o ( sufficient? If he d i d report. and In his report showed the c o n d i t i o n of t h e b a n k a n d my k n o w l e d g e w i t h reference t o It referred t o a b o v e , w h y w a s i h i s delay in tttklng p r o c e e d i n g s a g a i n s t me until a universal financial crash prostrated UB? Respecting- t h e m a r g e c o n t a i n e d in p a r a g r a p h 8, w h e r e i n you c h a r g e that the deposit made in the C h e l s e a hank w a s made us a n open account w h e n in fact it w a s intended ns u t i m e loan, is w h i c h 1 w a s a stockholder, director a n d j » k « t h e V ^ f V ^ K ^ . ^ / h L 1 t^JUt' violation of section I U o n : , presldent, wa s er's ofnf icfea rt,, the shboowok s thoaft thcea. l ltsr ^awsuerr-e Some French writers have undertaken unitedly to show to the world 'hat their national literature is not truly represented by the coarse and indecent novels that are supposed by many persona to be the moat characteristic production of literary Franco. Not only is it not true, remarks the Youth's Companion, but the picture of French life drawn from these novels is grossly unjust. There ave hundreds of French novels written every year Vcth|*Vare as sweet and wholesome as anything England or America can ' ssstw; and anyone who desires a true •"fc mifeaentaUon of French family life may And it in Prof. Barrett Wendell's recent book. Moreover, the study of art, history, science and many other branches is pursued in France by competent and painstaking writers. It la proposed to establish agencies In English and American cities for the sale of the best French books. * several thousand dollars w h i c h w e r e ! Illegally d e p o s i t e d by me a n d ' r e t a i n e d j 014 d e p o s i t d u r i n g t h e year of 1907 in I the C h e l s e a S a v i n g s hank, t h e r e w a « I never an illegal deposit made by me in the C h e l s e a S a v i n g s bank, or any o t h e r hank, e x c e p t possibly that made in the D e t r o i t U n i t e d bank, of w h i c h y o u w e r e vice-president. E v e r y deposit of s t a t e funds made by me in the C h e l s e a Savi n g s bank w a s made In strict c o m p l i - ance' w i t h t h e statute, and t h e r e Is n o reason to believe thwt t h e s t a t e will u l t i m a t e l y lose a dollar by reason of the deposit of s t a t e funds in I he Chelsea S a v i n g s bank. Tn round n u m b e r s tlie deposit of t h e state f u n d s in the Chelsea S a v i n g s hank Is I686.0OO, and the /surety bond* g i v e n for t h e safe return of t h a t money a m o u n t s to $,1^0,000, and I h a v e e v e r y reason to believe and do b e l i e v e that the Chelsea S a v i n g s bank will pay dollar for dollar on every deposit, a n d e v e r y b o d y wlio h a s i n v e s t i g a t e d i b e m a t t e r at. a l l . including t h e d e p u t y hank c o m m i s s i o n e r , admits that it will pay at lea-st nfl c e n t s on the dollar, and if it p a y s no more than that, then t h e total security f o r t h e safe return of this $«sr,.ono is $692,:.00. Ttespei •tfullv. F. I'. GLAZIER. Gov. Warner Has accepted the resignation of Frank P. Glaaier and haR appointed ex-Gov. John T. Rich, of Detroit, to succeed Glazier. He announces his belief that Glazier is not mentally responsible and quotes Atty. Gorman for Glazier, to prove it. Gov. Warner instructed Atty.-Gen. Bird to proceed with the public trial of Glazier for his offenses as state treasurer. Mr. Bird refused on tho ground that Glazier's resignation admitted the charges and ended the case. strued that statute This section forbids any custodian of public m o n e y s to accept any pecuniary or v a l u a b l e consideration that m i g h t Induce h im to s u b s e q u e n t l y deposit public funds in s o m e certain bank, or with s o m e person, firm or corporation. I consider the violation of the a b o v e section t o mean that t h e a c c e p t a n c e with corrupt m o t i v e s of a pecuniary or valuable consideration n s an inducement or t e m p t a t i o n to do a s u b s e q u e n t w r o n g . This section a d m o n i s h e s all c u s t o d i a n s of public funds a g a i n s t a c - c e p t i n g a n y pecuniary or valuable t h i n g In the nature of a bribe. You do not, and cannot, justly c h a r g e me w i t h such corruption In office. Therefore, your first three c h a r g e s a r e not s u n - ported b v t h e law you quote. T m i g h t rswiark further in this c o n n e c t i o n that y©U. for nearly three years, w e r e f a - miliar w i t h and cognizant with t h e l a t l h a t I had deposited some of t h e state funds in t h e Chelsea S a v i n g s ank, a n d were fully a w a r e of t h e act, d u r i n g all that time, t h a t I w a s a stockholder, director a n d president, yet y o u never i n t i m a t e d t h a t I w a s v i o l a t i n g any l a w of t h e s t a t e or a n y rule g o v e r n i n g the conduct of the b u s i - ness of t h e office of state treasurer until after the crash In N e w York that apparently n e c e s s i t a t e d my Detroit creditors .simultaneously to call in a l l loans. As bearing upon t h e q u e s t i o n of your k n o w l e d g e , you will r e m e m b e r w h a t Mr. Kimmerle had to s a y In t h e c a m p a i g n of 1908. Do you w a n t t o be understood a s h a v i n g for nearly three years condoned a violation of l a w that would j u s t i f y my removal a n d n e v e r took a n y action in the p r e m i s e s until l w a s financially e m b a r r a s s e d ? Your fourth charge is that of g r o s s n e g l e c t of duty in d e p o s i t i n g $685,000 and u p w a r d s in t h e C h e l s e a S a v i n g s bank, w i t h o u t ample s e c u r i t y therefor. the s e c u r i t y b e i n g for $200,000. If this charge is true, w h y did y o u neglect t o take action? W a s It bo- i cause y o u w e r e a borrower at the 1 _ . * _ , . * . , Chelsea Savings bank? and had been The governor then directed Attorney carried by said bank for along time? (Seward L. Merrjam to proceed with W a s It because the Detroit L n i t e d bank. l n p h f l f t r t n s r w h t n h wan drmo VTr tUr,T of w h i c h you w e r e vice-president, had I , ^ 8 ^ m g ' , I 1 1 C V . d e * M f ' B , n I been favored w i t h a deposit of $2&0,000, i w i t h d r a w i n g c o m p l e t e l y , w h i c h deposit w a s solicited by y o u r - s e l f ? W a s it b e c a u s e your friend, A. C. Bird, had been favored w i t h a loan of thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) b y the C h e l s e a S a v i n g s b a n k ? If t h e i n - d e m n i t y bonds g i v e n by t h e Chelsea bank t o this s t a t e by s e c u r i t y c o m - panies of 29 p e r cent of t h e deposit, filed a s s e c u r i t y for the s a f e return of the s t a t e funds, are b y y o u held a s i n - sufficient and because of s u c h losuffl The Maine papers are taking note of the continued decrease of children of school aga In the rural districts down east. Instances are mentioned where there are but two or three children attending a district school, and in several localities where two or three districts have been combined there are only a4ozen pupMs or so in the consolidated school. It's a melancholy picture, but no more so than can be found nearer home in some of the hill towns of Massachusetts, remarks the Boston Herald. Our little red tchoolhouses lack patronage, hut their influence survive*. ' Seward L. Merriam, personal attorney of Gov. Warner, in the Glazier hearing, charged that Glazier in his handling of both his bank and stove company has committed criminal acts. In addition to being presented in the governor's investigation evidence of these acts will be placed in the hands ciency you are ^ustifledjn charging ine j of the prosecuting attorney of Washtenaw county for prosecution. Attorney Gorman says that plans are being made to have a Chicago company take over and operate the Glazier 8tove works and possibly offer 75 cents on the dollar to Chelsea bank victims. Glazier's point that he did not violate the state law by depositing $680,000 of state funds in the Chelsea bank is overturned by the decisions of the supreme conrt in similar caaes. "My report Is in the hands of Gov. Warner." said Attorney Merriam. "He will take »uch action as he deems best. What that action will be I do not know, but I know this, if this had occurred in Wayne countv and I was prosecutor, I would treat Mr. Glaaier just as I would treat any other crlnv inal. Xo man, no natter what his itaw i t h g r o s s neglect, and a t once instl t u t l n g p r o c e e d i n g s for m y removal, h o w can y o u c o n s i s t e n t l y j u s t i f y y o u r o w n c o n v i c t i n - p e r s o n s l l y . s o l i c l t l n i ' and o b - t a i n i n g from m e a deposit of t h e public m o n e y s o f t w o hundred and fifty t h o u - sand d o l l a r s ($250,000) f o r t h e Detroit Cnlted bank, of w h i c h y o u were v i c e - president, a n d o n l y g i v i n g a n i n d e m - nity of fifty thousand dollars, or ae per cent of the amount loaned? If the s e - c u r i t y o f over 29 per cent g i v e n b y the Chelsea S a v i n g s bank for t h e p r o t e c - tion of t h e state funds Is d e e m e d by yim insufficient, a n d t h e r e f o r e a Just c a u s e f o r m.v removal, w h a t should be your d u t y in view of the fact that you solicited and obtained s t a t * f u n d s for the !>etroit Cnlted bank, of w h i c h you are v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , a n d o n l y g a v e 20 piw c e n t security, and thnt, too, in face nf the fact that you a s k e d and received a deposit of state funds In a n i n s t i t u - tion that t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l s a y s Is not a proper depository for public m o n e y s " \ And, too. n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the *ecuri-\ i-ir*.president, y o u ws g*>*«*»or of t h s i ' * - * * *nn impunity." ¥*•' :• • £&M^ '?**'••*:'*• t* ..vii Parti***), Maine, M»MS City. H i t v - $1,000,000^ Fire whlah cauaed a property damage of IMfHMkQO, Friday, destroyed tna Portland, Me., city halt anoT police building, and endangered the lives of more than 7-QA persona. Although known ai city hall, tad building wat divided between city and county offices, while the police building aheK tered the supreme, Judicial and municipal courts in addition to the porfe* department The ire was the jvovat in the state since the great Portland conflagration of 1866, when the city's busiuess 'and residential sections were almost completely .wiped but. More than TOO persons attending the Western Maine Knights of Pythias jubilee were gathered in the auditorium of the city hall when the. flames were discovered, but only a few were hurt, Chief Engineer Melville Elidridge being the only one injured seriously. He continued to direct the firemen,- being supported by two assistants. The financial loss is estimated at $1,000,000, but this sum will not cover the loss of the papers and documents iu the registry of deeds, where everything was destroyed. Other city departments were swept clear by the flames, with the exception of the city clerk's and the city treasurer's offices, the money and securities in the latter being believed to be intadt, although it will be almost impossible to ascertain definitely until the vaults have cooled. One of the most valuable libraries in the state, the Greenleaf Law Collection, was completely destroyed, with a loss of $10,000. ^JNE K GMAT UOAt. •TUsJOOLI HWsUtATIONt or RAIlftQAJ •sauti" GOfOTAHMY Baltimore 8uffert Again. Three firemen were killed and 10 injured in the worst fire in Baltimore since the calamity of 1904. George Horton, chief of the fire department, was badly injured. The dead are: Lieut. Frederick Harman, Wm. B. Pugh and an unidentified man, thought to be Emil Morrln. Cannot Use Oleo. How a clever bit of legislation stalled a saving of 440,000 a year has just been disclosed. Back in 1891 a law was enacted which prohibits the use of oleomargerine or butterine in any state institution. It makes it a misdemeanor for the manager or superintendent to use the manufactured product instead of the home-made. Last week the boards of control of the several state asylums were in session at Kalamazoo discussing ways to economize and they finally decided to use butterine. This law, however, will prevent tlie savin? they propose. An epidemic of smallpox has broken out in Marengo. The school has been closed and M. P. R, cam notified«not to stop. THEMARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—-Kxtru d r y - f e d s U e r « find heifers, |.:>: uteers and heifers; 1.000 to 1,200 ll>s,, $4 2f.iVj4 6'»; Mte, rs a n d heifers, 800 to 1,0()0 His., ||{ ?5«i'4 15; s t e e r s and heifers tliat are fat, f.oo 10 700 lbs., %3<ai r.0; rhoUv fat COWH. $tf ".0 C<tA i!(>; g o o d f a t c o w s . $ai?»-:i 2*»; c o m - mon c o w s . %2 ZFiftv'2 8.%; c a n n e r s . t) IW) <&2\ c h o i c e heavy bulls, %'A 7T>*!• •! li'i; fair to good holognan, hulls. $:<<u3 fi<): stock bulls, $2 ftOfii:!; c h o U v f e e d i n g steei-K, S00 to 1.000 lbs., %i 50^-1: fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s . 800 t o 1 000 lhs.. $.1ft' 3 25; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s . ">00 to 700 lbs., 12 7."<63 25; s t o c k h e i f e r s . $2 , ' 0 ^ 3 ; milkers, large, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40 fa'KO; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $184^)25. Veal calves*—Market, good g r a d e s 2T> • and c o m m o n JiOe l o w e r ; tmalltv poor: best. $7<t?>7 r>0; others, $3&>6 HO. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . Sheep and l a m b s --Market, l a m b s 30c lower; s h e e p steady. "Rest lambs, ffi 8">; fair t o g o o d lambs. f<; 30<g)6 7.'; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, |5«^6; fair t o goorl butcher s h e e p , $4Wft; culls a n d c o m - mon, $3®'A 50. H o g s — M a r k e t , :S0c lower. I t a n g o of nrices: L i g h t to good butchers. $4<tp $4 10; p i g s , $4; light y o r k e r s . $4^Jt 10; roughs, $2 75; s t a g s , 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo—Cattle: Market. i:»4p 2 ¾ l o w e r ; export s t e e r s . $4.60@5.25; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $4.fi0@5.25; b e s t 1,000 t o 1.100-lb„ |4.60(Q)4.9(1; b e s t f a t Cows, | 3 . 5 0 ® 4 ; fair t o good. $2.7!>@3: t r i m m e r s . | 2 ® 2 . 2 R : b e s t heifers, $ 4 ® 4.50: m e d i u m . J3.25@3.50: c o m m o n , 12.60 # 3 : best feeders, $4@>4.25; b e s t utockers, $3.25©3.50; export bulla, $3.76 6>4: b o l o g n a bulls, $3.25*93.50; s t o c k bulls. 12.50©3; fresii c o w s , s t e a d y ; best, *3&®45; medium, $23fi)33; c o m m o n , $20 H o g s : Market s t r o n g ; m e d i u m * a n d heavy. $4.50*3)4.55; porkers, $4.55^)4.60; pigs. $4.60; closed steady. S h e e p ; Market a c t i v e ; best n a t i v e lambs. $7.60<$7.65: culls, $6®«.ffi; best w e s t e r n lambs, $"©7.40; y e a r l i n g s , $ 6 T fi.50; we the r s , $5.50® 6; ewe s , $4.50 5.25,- c l o s e d steady. C a l v e s s t e a d y ; b«st. $9dp».50; m e d i u m to good. $ 6 ® K..10; heavy, $<fl>4.50. * p i « n ftrafa. Kite. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h Xo. 2 r e d , i ! 0 0 ¼ ; May opened a t $ l 0 4 ¼ . a b r e a k of %c, d e c l i n e d V»c more, a d v a n c e d t o II 0 4 ¼ . d e c l i n e d t o $1 04 and c l o s e d a t $l 8 4 H ; J u l y opened a t fHle. d e c l i n e d Vic. a d v a n c e d a g a i n t o 99c, d e c l i n e d t o »»3ic and closed a t R9%c; N o . S red. »7fcc; s a m p l e , 1 c a r a t Me. 1 c a r a t $1 0 0 ¼ ; No. 1 w h i t e , I I 0 0 ½ . Corn—Cash No. 3. Ssr: No. 3 y e l l o w . 1 car a t 6 s % c ; sample, 1 ear a t 45c, 1 car a t 56 ^ c , Oats—Cash tfo;"3 # h l t o , 1 car a t R4c; May. 5Rc\ • K y e — C a s h No. 2. 88c n o m i n a l . B e a n s — C a s h , F e b r u a r y and May. $2 bid. Clover s e e d — P r i m e spot. 50 b a g * a t $10 45; March. 110 55: samnTe. 38 b a g s »t 810. 10 at t i n 25. 15 at 1» 76, 18 a t fca 50. 7 a t $» 25. 13 a t $8 6 0 : p r i m e 'Oslke. $1 76; s a m p l e a l s i k e . 12 b a g s a t $9. 6 a t $8 50. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spot. 40 hng.« at $2 10. AircaKMsmT* nt oarnotr Weak K B 4 1 » X JKebrugry 1,1008. f a a r L a T B B A T X K A N D W O X D « B T . A M » AJtanoona tiia. las to %*x Kventaft fclj. lit;, t o ft* "The lMauophitKids." W n i r x B T OFCRA Hot?«t—Mattaeat dally except Wedneadav. tftn. jde. IJo. xHV Banker, t h e Thief and T h e Ulrl. L r c s c M TMKATxa-Krerr N i g h t Mate, gun.. Wed.. Bat. tfte, B e , «0e. Nat W l S la MA Lucky Dog." !,AVAT8TTB—Matinees ftua., Tuea- T b u t i ' sad Slat. *rteta 8te, Sec 80e a a * 7 * o . All Mattaeee E*eept Jiundar ate. C a p * i n Swl f< What pro__ _ oient'a greatest CQU lie for regulation of roa<U,1*aa **»»" Mwwaifh l a ; wfeen U\e/prail4rnAjriaa • « • oo pleted for the long threat«oad lagal attack upon the Harrlman gyatesi. Suit was directed brought by Attorney- General Bonaparte to dtasolve tba alleged illegal combination between, the Union Pacific railway and tba Southern Pacific and the 8 # A Pedro, Los Angelei ft Salt Lake It was also ordered thatbe asked to declare Mega/ ship of the Union Paclfl son Short Line of all stock Santa Fe, the Great Northern Northern Pacific, "all of said linea ing competitors of the Union Pacific" to use the language of the attorney general in hi J formal statement issued tongiht. The proposed action not only, strikes at the Harriman system in the west, but will attempt to dethrone the great financiers and capitalists of the east closely identified with Harrimaa iii control of his railroad manipulations, for the attorney general announces that in addition to the railroad .companies mentioned noted individual? will be made defendants. Rush to th# Army. Several thousand tot*, it is estimated, have been Utf^H gflcw from the United States arrtnri«ai*IMSM stations in New York • c t t y - ^ ^ T f ^ f c e a m e filled with unemployed^ JMP$i> fHonths ago.. . v*w' •; - Every recruiting station if- so rapid iy enlisting, men for the army that the former records are increased 30t) l>er cent. At no time since the war has the rush to recruiting stations been so great, and while only a small percentage of these applying for enlistment are accepted, the officers in charge of the stations declare that ft would be possible to accept twice the number of men now enlisted if somr of the minor defects were overlooked. The majority of the men are entering the army after weeks of unematf*?» mont include former cashitpp* ,a$VfH' »nd mechanics. 7— ~ Mill m. <••* .% •• i 4 4 • ' . ' , # • The Pension Increase* Representative Keifer, oJT Obit), chairman of the sub-committee on pensions of the house committee on appropriations, announced informally that that committee has agreed to recommend a pension rail al $150,0€u- 000 for the fiscal y**r «s»«&pg June HO, 1909. This will b* a*»*t 9T,*a«,8iO 'n ex cfss of the'MgJe* r«H of tht |Mv*enr fiscal year. Th* i m t s * » ^UfUfim,*}^- lo the provtstaftg of r8*a^*»Oi|8fce» bill, effective in FafefWwy, - lttfc" by which the onlai-gaaaeest^ttssf g—Uli 'ns In accordance with a#* and the abolishment of physical examination an prerequisite to the establishment of pension claims on account of phyHioal disability were brought about. New Mexico's Hope. A general rumor is in circuit about the senate end of the rrtpHel that what amounts to practicallf gg assurance has been given to Gov, O v ry, National Committeeman Solomon Luna and other citizens of New Mexico in Washington, that a bill granting statehood to New "Mexico will be allowed to pass during the short (the li>09) session of the sixtieth congress. This, according to the rumor, is in return for the agreement of New Mexi-' co to let the statehood agitation dro>i for this session, and until after the presidential election. It was reported that something like 100 New Mexican* have been getting ready for a trip to Washington to importune congress for a statehood bill this winter. I' X Tear Hindu Rebellion. It Is by roundabout means that dngliBiimen usually learn of grave crises within the empire. Such a warning comes now in the shape of ordecs irom the war office to the officers of the auxiliary forces throughout Great Britain asking that they atate whether mobilisation is impossible. The recipients are instructed to be prepared to Join the forces on receipt of telegraphic orders. They rmj«t their adjutants informed *«£ movements and. must not go the reach of telegrams. t The ground for this extraord _ action is the fact that the government is seriously alarmed by the growing unrest in India. The war office hat completed a scheme for throwing a large force into the country, amount Ing, if necessary, to the entire British army. The auxiliary forces will then be used for garrison duty In all parts of the empire from which regulars may be withdrawn. Revolutte* In da. The Haytien revolution has been suppressed; Jean Jemeau, the loader of the movement, was captured at Deiiaiiaes, a tittle haaslet dose tn Ocnaives, and was at cace shot x». death by the governoflent troop* that made him prisoner ,.jf*..,as*>%,, . - O f J 'H . f Ltti''v ^ l i J J > L " ' ' - '!:•«• > *il!lst£al*>i;«t'•!&•& *'*£j*i%*? Irs'-if ^¾¾ .*#!..*!' •VS*: : .p. •,, ^ 5l " • / : • " - • * £ • IT' ' A ' ' • '>.*.V( " 1 , CHAP*** WMV, When Old Cy emerged fronr the C*TC, hit taoe ygto#i*4 and baart J s*meL r^uw^ # JUs caope. the blaisstagt now his '>? Pli^fcr' -+-7]' 2¾¾^¾11 ,^ "'^^H pfe>; .-.. ";r ji'-^ • . , ,1^...(^ % . < * • ? • < • . • . ; • • * • > * . ^ - ^ , - . • • ' . f v;V"- '• •"" ' "' W~*" •\M . »,A' •W.' *: -' ^ k> , *J r- s, ;'. t?4 U 4tv |H ' ^ l » ^ ^ •v T - f - •>"•"/• .^PDBK^HI r ' "^^IHlllllllH - » • . - fiS&# ;* .:>?1 ct C 6 8r CHAWJBS OAIK MUNN • • ; ^ . ¾ ^ . ¾ . ' • • » . * • • • ; • 7" : : > ( >;y: ttpttfct xgo& bt&oihrop, Le« & Shepard Co.) 8YN0P8I8. *t Tlplm 'MH*vO pulairc*e. ai*n l *t-hyee aMr-oalidn eg iwrlo oldiv*i ng1» *hoaildf- ibbreyvd n. erS hfaet hreurn s taow Paeyt ea nBdo lrdeuacc,h eas tMhaef UcjaamTR?r to fw Mifea,r tninep hFerwia,b lRe,a yomccounpdie dS tebt-y >soi*n ,c araendd fgour idbeys .M Srsh.e Ftreiallbs leh. erJ ostuorrnye ya onfd oFfr iMaUreq'.B _FpraiBrtbyie ,i natno wolodo dhae rtmo. ivt,i siwt hfoa thhaear rWwdhdendd c ianm tph el aw bilrdoekrenne sCs hfiopr amnadn y8 y»e/a.r»s;. cupyaaoie.canoe. The party reach camp mfriietn d Tanhdey foswenttelre todwownsnm• afno ro fs uthme mheerrs- *smtaey .r e»CHh»ipea -atnhdia Rbuaty Cayr eWjna lkloevr.e , Sbtruatn ngoe <ofa ntohee imr arckasb ifno.u ndS troann lgaek e« mshook«r>e Iins fsreoennt faocrr ossse tttlheem elankt e.t oM gaertti nof faicnedrs ^tov'al lr*r*Yes.?t eMsccaOpueldre , mwuhrod eirse rk. noCwhni pa's s oountlea ww oaondds Rfraieyn db,e liTeovreasa hhe, saene* I an dbiaenar, ovnis itthseo craidmgpe.. cCahpipes; Iws itsht ahleerr biyn ap ectaen oBeo. ldCuch ipw hiso eress- •ctuuerdn"in bgy fMroamrt inth ea n•det tLleemvie nats. thBeoyl daurce er»ejA- emmzal iha ndIn t rtahpe d wuoroindgs twheit hw inhtlwer*,e »a«n da nhde <reotnucrlnu detao_ tGo rdeoen svoa le..,O tthaekrisn go fC thhiep pwaritt>" tnhnedm fl.n Ctihkip* lisftea rutsn ptloe asscahnoto l aitn AOurnetc mC oamte . fOolrdt 'sC, y manadde Rsaoy desispceocviearll yG rbayng He atnrancaiic^s itnh ert hIent wo itldheer nweislds.e rnTeshse ya npde ndeisicroavtee r futmr-- shnideiankgi ngp laacbeo uotf tthheeir mcaabni nw. hTo hheyad j nbveeean Itdljara taeb stehnec ec.a veB ohlddmuce foinfd Ms cMOucGlreu irdeu rainndg wthaet ertyw ogr taigvhet toUg>e tthhere deKaathy. r«eJ£u<r»n»B£ t»o «hirme.e nvaRl«a y awnadnt fsi nCdsh ipC htoip rewtuarinti ntgo f ot»h t So«tK iOHl< lw rcieotfhmu sretahsd.e emsh,W ipbh uewnt itshthh ee.Ry a fyepe alhirnat,gs thbmoewent- It u sA,iiso mlofvoerrf«s. anCdh ipfi nrdus nsa noatwhaejr Jnl aWymaloknedr.. SAheu ngti veAsb hbeyr. aAnmTk tMaSoJtsTaVlW W ohJokmere's wsiisthte rh, erv istoit sC thhreims -, mmaann cC«oivv»o.., -SdfiHrt| egllose sA tuon ts cAhboobly athte C. hstroLrs>t - foaf mhielyr, lirfuen. l aAhuon td iAscbobvye rtse ltlhs aht etr, yo fw tahjeKli- rerr, j-bru at. lfoenarg -loofs tU betrroatyhieurg otefa Jru hdisdoinng W palalKce- prevents her telttog of C|a. '"•^ , H ^ a»M tf>* *'—* .oiicoverles are -^friii|lPit',l«VMl«bly made by some trl- \ - 1Jfk$ a^cidwst—u gold mine found by "stimiftllfra; fver a stouo, a valley- pro- i lilic <>i diamouds disclosed by digging | for '.v;it«>r. In this r.-j.so it was true, for as Old Cy bt'ni in light his second torch ere he williilrew from the inner cave, a Hiudi iif lvliocted light came from be- '--'•••• liejith this slab—only for one second. ' Iwl enough to attract hia attention. " " lie stored again and lifted the slah. Six larA'e tin cans had been hidden by it. H«* grasped one and could scarce lift it. Again his fingers closed over it. He crawled backward to the better- lighted cave and drew the cover off the can with eager motion, and poured a heap of shining, glittering e.oin out upon that food/littered table. Into that dark hole he dived again, as a starved dog leaps for food, seized the cans, two at a time, almost tumble$ back, and emptied them. Four had been filled with gold coin and two staffed with paper money. Folded with these bills of all denominations from one to fifty dollars wa« a legal paper yellowed by age, with a red seal still glowing like a spot of blood. It was an innholder's license,. authorising one Thomas McOulre fo furnish food, shelter, and entertainment for man and beaai ' ' . With eyes almost tear-dimmed and heart throbbinc at harinf found podr ~|( N8MP>^ «prendW heritage, Old Cy now • <«* t«*ed-at I t . ^^fffM' *?he shafp stones upon which he feLiiJi^ W l t ne*r*J> Ptorcedv his flesh, but he "Teit them not: * The glint of sunlight from the crack above caressed his scant gray hairs and white fringing heard, forming almost a halo, yet he knew it not. ... He only knew that here, before him, . on this rude stone table, lay thousands of dollars, all belonging to the child he loved. "Thank God, little gal." he said at last, "I've found what belongs to ye, *n' ye haln*t got to want for nothiiC no more. 1 wish I could kiss ye now." Little dW he rearrte that at this - , , very moment of thankfulness tor her ort take, poor CbH> wag loft to all who , -•. ^..fcnaw fcejvaad, hllf gbuHifl ai&taithrobbing to fiTf Chip,; h» Joo*ed about wJtlk ai* moat f^ar. Th^ two abandoned canoe* and th* trusty rifle had seemed aja a«- •urance of tragic Import, and yet no proof, of thit outlaw's death. /That this cave had been his lair, could not be doubted; and so momentous was HUM discovery, and so anxious was Old Cy to rescue this fortune, that be bled with a audden dread. But ho alga of human presence met hia sweeping look. , Th? lake still rlpPlea %nd arrjil*^ ta the sunlight. Two dW, a buak, ta£ doe, were feeding on the ruahgrown shore just acroas, while at his feet that rusty rifle still uttered its fatal message; . Once more Old Cy glanced all about, and then entered the cave again. Here, in the dim light and with trembling hands, he filled the cans once more, and almost staggered, so faint was he from excitement, be hurried to the canoe, and packing them in its bow, covered the precious cargo with his blanket. Then he ran like a deer back to the cave, closed it with the slab, grasped his rifle, and not even looking at the rusty one, bounded down the path to his canoe again, launched it, and pushed off. Never before- had it seemed so frail a craft. And now, as he swung its prow around toward the outlet, a curious object met his eyes. Far up the lake, and where no ripple concealed it, lay what looked like a floating log, clasped by a human arm. What intuition led him hither, Old Cy never could explain, for escape from the lake was now his sole thought. And yet, with one sweep of his paddle he turned his canoe and sped across the lake. And now, as he neared this object, it slowly outlined itself, and he saw a grewsome sight,—two bloated corpses grasping one another as if in a death grapple. One had hair of bronze, red, the other a hideously scarred face with lips drawn and teeth exposed. Hate, Horror and Death personified. Only for a moment did Old Cy ww safe in ooae tank in. her name. . And now, with so much of his future moves; dedd»d upon, he hurried to t h * c*bht gttetrf finst* urg*4 *tf» to 'fcMt4r Suifcorv w, tecttriug i Old Cy Now Gazed at it. glance at this ghastly sight, and then he turned again and sped back across the lake. The bright sun still smiled calm and serene, the morning breeze still kissed the blue water, the two deer still watched him with curious eyes; but he saw them not—only the winsome £ace and appealing eyes of Chip as he last beheld them. And now in the prow of his canoe lay her fortune, her heritage, which was, after all, but scant return for all the shame and sigrna so far meted out to her. It was almost sunset ere Old Cy, his nerves still quivering and wearied as never before, crossed the little lake and breathed a sigh of heart-felt gratitude as he drew his* canoe out on the sandy shore near the Ice house. No one was in sight, nor likely to be. A thin column of smoke rising from the cabin showed that the hermit was still on earth, and now for the first time. Old Cy sat down and considered his plans for the near future. First and foremost, not a soul, not even his old trusted companion here, not even. Martin, or Angle, and certainly not Ray, must learn what had now come into his possession. Neither must his journey to.this far-off lake or aught he had learned there be disclosed. But how was he to escape from the woods and these people, soon to arrive for their summer sojourn? And what if Chip herself should come? Two conclusions forced themselves upon him now: first, he must so conceal the fortune that none of these friends even could suspect its presence; next, he must by some pretext leave here aa soon as Martin and his party arrived, and cease not his watchful care until Chip's heritage In Ave minute* the can* of gold were buried deep in the sand, and upon Old Cy's person the bins found concealment. How. much it all amounted .to, he had not even guessed, nor scarce thought To aejeure it and bear it safely away from this now almost accursed lake had been his sole thought and must be until locks and bolts could guard It better. That night Old Cy hardly £lept a moment. 'Two days after, just as the sun was ne ring the mountain top, Martin, Ansie, Levi and Ray wteredjhe l«ge. How grateful both Old Cy and Amu* were for their arrival, how eagerly they grasped hands with them at the landing, and bow like two boys Martin and Ray behaved needs no description. All that had happened in Greenvale was soon told. Chip'* conduct and progress were related by Angle. Bay's plans to remain here another winter were disclosed by him; and "then, when the cheerful party had gathered about the evening Are, Martin touched upon another matter. •'I met Hersey as we were coming in," he said, "and he says that neither McGuire nor the half-breed has been seen or heard of since early last fall. Hersey came in early this spring with one of his deputies; they visited a half dozen lumber camps, called twice at Tims Place, and even went over to Pete's cabin on the Fox Hole, but nowhere could they learn Anything of these two men. More than that, no canoe was found at Pete's hut, and there was no sign of occupation at all this past winter. Nothing could be learned from Tim. either, -although not much was expected from that source. It is all a most mysterious disappearance, and the last that we can learn of Pete was his arrival and departure from Tim's Place after we rescued Chip." 'I think both on 'em has concluded, this section was gittin' too warm for 'em," remarked Levi, 'an' they've lit out." "It's good riddance if they have." answered Old Cy, 'an' I'm sartin none on us'll ever set eyes on 'em ag'ln.' And Old Cy spoke the truth, for none of this party ever did. In fact, no human being, except himself and Martin, ever learned the secret that this mountain-hid lake could tell. But another matter now began to interest Old Cy—how Ray and Chip stood in their mutual feelings. That all was not as he wished, Old Cy soon guessed from Ray's face and actions, and he was not long in verifying it. "Wal, how'd ye find the gal?" he said to Ray when the chance came. "Was she glad to see ye?" "Why, yes," answered Ray, looking away, "she appeared to be. I wasn't In Greenvale but two weeks, you know." "Saw her most every evenin* durin' that time, I s'pose?" "No, not every one," returned Ray, vaguely; "-her school hadn't closed when I got home, and she studied nights, you see." Old Cy watched Ray's face for a moment. "I ain't pryin' into yer love matters," he said at last, "but as I'm on your side, I'd sorter like to know how it's progressin*. Wa'n't thar nothin' said 'tween ye—no sort o' promise, 'fore ye come 'way?" "No, nothing of that sort." answered Ray, looking confuted, "though we parted good friends, and she sent her love to you. I'm afraid Chip don't quite like Greenvale." Old Cy made no answer, though a smothered "hum, ha" escaped him at the disclosure of what he feared. "I wish ye'd sorter clinched matters 'fore ye left," he. said, after a pause; "that is, if ye're callatin' to be here 'nother winter. It's most too long to keep a gal guessin'; 'sides, 'taint right." Ray, however, made no defense, in fact, seemed guilty and confused, so Old Cy said no more. A few days later he made a proposal that astonished Martin. "I've been here now 'bout two years," he said, "an' I'm gittin sorter oneasy. I callate ye kin spare me a couple o' weeks." No intimation of his real errand escaped him, and so adroitly had he laid his plans and timed his movements, that when his canoe was packed and he bade them good-by, no one suspected how valuable a cargo it carried. But Old Cy was more than "sorter oneasy," for the only spot where he dared close his eyes in sleep dnring that three days' journey out of the wilderness was in his canoe, with his head pillowed on that precious gold. seen anybedy like her V they've even dragged the mill-pond. She left a note cngrgjui H w Hig^^!SJfv^es»^igapg«MS> and 4hiaga2 aba- said, which t guess was t*ue. 3 ¾ like to duck her in the ko»»*ondr3Vr ; Such newr was like a bombshell i n the camp, or if not, what soon followed was, for after a few days Old Cy made another announcement which upset the entire party. "I think I'd best go back to Greenvale," he said, "an' begin a sarch for .that gal. I ain't got nobody in the world that needs me so much, or 1 them. I'm a sorter outcast myself, ez you folks know. That little gal hez crept into my heart so, I can't take no more comfort here. Amzi don't need oje ap much »« T need her 'n' I've mjMe SP fliy Eiad 1¾ starf ti-anipln' till I find her. I've a notion, too, she'll head for the wllderneawptfb), n' I'm most sartin she'll fetclTup whar her mother was burled. I watched that gal mlddlin' clus all last summer. 8he's true blue 'jC good grit. She won't do no fool thing, like makin' 'way with herself, 'n' I'll And her some whar arnin' her own livfn' if I live long 'nuff. From the note she left, I know that was la her mind." Martin realized that there was no use in trying to change Old Cy's intent— in fact, had no heart to do so, for he too felt much the same toward Chip. "I'll give you all the funds you need, old friend," he .made answer, "and wish you God-speed on- your mission. I'll do more than that even. I'll pay some oue to watch at Grindstone for the next year, so if Chip reaches there, we can learn it." % That night be- held a consultation with his wife. "I suspect we are somewhat to blame for this unfortunate happening," he said to her, "or, at least, some thoughtless admissions yon may have made led up to it. It's a matter.we are responsible for, or I feel,so, anyway. I think as Old Cy does, that this girl must be found if money can do it, and I propose that we break camp and return to Greenvale. If Amzi can't be coaxed to go along, I must leave Levi with him. No power on earth can keep Old Cy here any longer." But the old hermit had changed somewhat since that night he broke away and returned to this camp, and when the alternative of remaining here alone, or going out with them all. . HW!| e ts natanJfy. ocU truly oa Alwajp W thM^jae which has ita pill name m the vom- ^CALIFORNIA P& S T R U P CO. • utoa & b n^taufc*tuiW.,prvtt«o sn the SOLD ": ^..J M There was a young roan of Slough, Who was singing The Mistletoe Ueygfc;" When his uncie said: "Fred," As the youngr lady Is dead, r*~ Why on earth make this terrible rem?' CUTICURA CURED FOUR Southern Woman Suffered with Itching, Burning Rash—Three Little Babies Had Skin Troubles. was presented, he soon yielded. „ M y b a b y h a d & r m m l n g ^ orf ^ "if Cyrus is goin\ I'll have to," he n e c k a n d n o t h l n g t h a t r d i d f o r l t said. "I'd be lonesome without him." e f f e c t u n t i l 1 u s e d Cuticura. My And to this assertion he adhered. w a s n e a r ] v f u ] j o f t e t t e r o r s o m e s i m . Ray, however, was the most deject- ] jia r s kin disease. It would itch and ed and unhappy one now here, though burn so that I could hardly stand it. fortunately Old Cy was the only one wh'.i understood why, and he kept silent. They were even more sad when Aunt Comfort showed them Chip's message, and Angle read it with brimming eyes. And now came Old Cy's departure, on a quest an hopeless as that of the Wandering Jew and as pathetic as the Ancient Mariner's. But the climax was reached when Old Cy gave Martin his parting message and charge: "Here's a bank book." he said "'mat calls fer "bout $60,000. It's the savin's a' McGuire. 'n' belongs to Chip. I Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two years after it broke out on my hands and wrist. Sometimes I would go nearly crazy for it itched so badly. I went back to my old stand-by. that had never failed me—one set of Cuticura Remedies did the work. set also cured my uncle's baby head was a cake of sores, and baby who was in the same fix. Lillie Wilcher. 770 Eleventh St., tanooga, Tenn.. Feb. 16, 1907." ' ,-*' *. Mrs, Chat- •£., Si*. "What A New Excuse. do you mean by comings found the cave whar 'twas hid. I , hom*1 a t , h i s tisue u. the morningr found McGuire 'n' the half-breed, both ! )*- - dead 'u' ftoattn in the kike clus by, an" '• Tain't my fault, my (toftr [all gone, and I didn't-have" I quit ye I t#o« tfaalikt f tAol! " •m*M CHAPTER XXV. When Old Cy joined the little party ai. the lake again he seemed tn have aged years. His sunny smile was gone. He looked weary, worn and disconsolate. "Chip's run away from Greenvale," he said simply, "an' nobody can find hide nor hair on her. They've follered the roads for miles in every direction. Nobody can he found that's 'twas to keei fer this money three weeks ago. "if 1 never come back here,—an" IJ Moravian Barley and Speltz, two-jrrent ft-rcal-. nnkfs gro^. in^ and £a£» tening line-; .ind <ut»!e po.e.-ihle in Dak~ Mont.. Ida.. Coin., yr*. even whore, nnm up. If ever she does, tell her Old Cy | add to nbovi> Salter's Billion IVliar (ir.ts^ fc£ never shall thought I find I'nip,- ir fer her. Sometime she may -keep show did all he could fer her.'" Life CHAPTER XXVI. at Peaceful Valley and the into , t s j John A after Chip's departhome of .Tudsou Walker fell usual monotony ure. Each day Uncle Jud went about his chores and his crop-gathering and watched the leaves grow scarlet, then brown, and finally go eddying up and down the valley, or heap themselves Into every nook and cranny for final sleep. Existence had become something like this to him, but he could no longer anticipate a vernal bndding forth as the leaves came, but only the sear and tutumn for himself, with the small and sadly neglected churchyard at the Corners for its ending. Snow came and piled itself into fantastic drifts. The stream's summer chatter was hushed. The cows, chickens, and his horse, with woodcutting, became his sole care. Once a week he journeyed to the Comers for his weekly paper and Mandy's errands, always hoping for a message from Chip. Now and then one came, a little missive in angular chirography. telling how she longed to return to them, which they read and reread by candlelight. (TO KK <."'ON*TINTKD.» t the 12 ton Hay wnnder Ti*iute. whiefc j produces 80 ion- of iznvn fodder per acre, j Kmperor Willhm Oat prodigy, etc, and other rnro farm >-eeds that they offer. JI'ST < I T THIS O I T AND RETURN IT with PV in stamps,for packing, etc.. to the *^^ Her Master's Voice. Elevator Boy—Elevator going up. Deaf Old Lady—Which way is it going, bub? Elevator Boy (impatiently)—Up! Up! Up! Up! Deaf Old Lady (indignantly) —You talk to me. bub, as if you thought I was a trained dog!—Lippincott'a. Salzer J>eed Co., La Crosse, Wis. and get then- big e.itnlog and Jots of farm seed samples. K. t W. Chance to Show It. Mrs. Biggs—I hear .Mrs. Hilow is going to move again. Mrs. Diggs—Yes, she moves every month since she got her new furniture. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy tat infants and children, and see thai It Bears the Signature of j In Use For Over 3 0 Year*. The Kind Tou Hare Always Bought •1 X Jkl. • "5- ore* •«1,: It is vain to be always looking towards the future, and never acting toward it.—Boyes. ll I > - R i 3 « u * » « ^ * • " ! " £ i,S * T f » « ^ * » t ^ V fcCTUC^s***:, £ £ >£'- rtftr«SDAY,JAN. 80,1907. yrwp^^^^^: Does It Pay Tojfceaie a traffic which increases taxes by treating a necessity for jails, penitentiaries, asylums, hospitals, aluehousHS, orphanages, reformatories, police and criminal courts? C h a r l e s S c a n l o n . These statistics of tbe umployed in the big cities would be more enlighfcenuig if they indicated what proportion would work if they had the opportunity. '" ^((JMlffWnd a cure Cor too »»§• y mahms^bisoa producee," #a?« ft, 1ft J a met, ot Louellen, 6, 0. "fts called bottles. It breaks up a caxe of chill- or a biiioua attack m almost no time, and it put* yellow jaundice clean out of commission." Tbi* great tonic mediciue and blood purifier gives quick Pofttttster 6wariboot desiree to call atnoation to the practice of some Electric Bitters and comas lo 50 e*ot1ta*rt»i of rural delivery ot placing tooM eO'ns in their Boies each time they desire w> diipatub Utters instead of supplying themselves with postage in advance ot their needs Tbu practice imposes undue bard reliel in all stomach, liver aou kidney Uhip on rural -carriers in lemcving complaint* and the misery of lame J loose coins titfm boxes and delays The Hidden back. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Sfglers drug store. By putting hie name to the pro. hibition Taw of Georgia, Gov. Hoke Smith is said to have lost $20,000 a year from rentals. A case of where a man thinks more of the souls of his fellow men than even a small fortune. When the Stomach, heart or kidney nerves tret weak, then these organs always fail. Don't drug tbe stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Get a prescription known t o Druggists everywhere as Dr. Sboops Restorative. The Restorative is prepared expressly f o r these weak inside nerves. Strengthen tlmse nerves, hoild them up with Er. 8hoops Restorative—tab lets or liquid—and see how quickly help will ccme. Free sample test sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Kasine, Wis. Your health is surely worth this simple test. All dealers. Canada talkB of k e e p i n g her w o o d p n l p at h o m e in o r d e r to e n - c o u r a g e tbe d o m e s t i c m a n u f a c t u r e of paper. I t is all in the tariff g a m e , and it is a g a m e of m a n y m o v e s . To check a cold quickly, get fiom your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventies. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Pre* ventics for they ate not onlysafe, but decidedly effective aud prompt... Pre ventics contaici no quinine, no . laxa tive, nothing harsh or sickening. Taken at the sneeze stage Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, pre ventics. Good lor feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes 5 cent,. Sold by all dealer.*. A t p r e s e n t o n l y about 22 p e r cant of our total forest area is iu S t a t e or N a t i o n a l F o r e s t s , t h e rem a i n d e r b e i n g uureserved p u b l i c l a n d s or in private hands. T h e forest area is a m p l y sufficient, if rig-btly m a n a g e d , to produce e v e n - ually e n o u g h t i m b e r to s u p p l y all our needs. ^ Trial catarrh treatments are t e i c g mailed out tree, ou request, l,y Dr. ?boop, Racine, Wis Tnese test* are proving to the people—withoui a penny3 cost—tbe great value ot this scientific prescription known to dmugiBfx everywhere as Dr. Sbaop« Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers. Do you have backache occasionally, or-stitches'in toe side and sometimes do you feel all tired out without am bition and without energy? If so, your kidneys are out ot order. Take DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills They promptly relieve backache, weak bat* inflammation of tbe bladder and weak Kidneys. Bold b j r. A. 8igler, Druggist. f*.4> Ten years ago, if a mau had offered to bet on Kentucky going dry his money would have been snapped up—as a fools money should be. To-day he would be called a grafter, betting on a cinch.~ A PERSIAN SERVANT. He Wat Poetical Evan if Useless an* Dishonest. In one way lVrsia remind* one dimly <tf Knglaud, for there are such things as diftieulfles with servants eve: i:: Teheran. The author dismissed <mi of his servants, w ho, as he hail U-en i tailor, was in on : i t 1i> i l ' t a ' i \ It Does the Bosiaess. E. E. Hhamberlain, of Clinton, Me says of Liuckiens Arnica Salve. It does the bnsintss: I have n?ed it lor ,iUand it cured them. Used it for chap hands and it i-nred them Apply.d it to an old sore and it heakd it without leaving a scare behind." 25c at F. A. Siglers d i n g s-tore. Statistics gathered by the Bureau of the Census and the Forest Service show how that the quantities of timber used last year for lumber, shingles, ties, pnlpwood, , cooperage stock, mine timbers, '•:' Istb, distillation, veneer, poles, ^turning, and turpentine and rosin, expressed in board feet, reach a total of approximately 50 billion board feet. uii-:' 1)Ut sew .-in Itr.licis, The man pro testrd, "What will bee.»m.< .»!" ;:, • <,<-\\ i that I Iiave been eating \oiir salt f«>: such a long time an:l a::i • 11-i\»•:i out Into i!;e streets':" II;; v. ,is reminded I that he had only leen fiii]<ioyt.'fl for :; i fortnight. He answered thai he felt i: ' had l>eeu for years. He was told th::! i he was no good, but his volubility on- I ly increased. "How ran I l>e no good i after having stayed with you? fail ! you forget what Sa'di said: 'A jii•<;•:• o' i day having fal'en into the llarnim. 1,1 | from my iKiloved's hand into mine. 1 I Bald to it, Art thou musk or .imltercr'H I that I am drunk with thy perfume. I which catches at the heart?' IT ani swered: 'I was but a worthless pier' I of flay, hut I was In company.with a rose for a moment. This eompaufon- I ship transformed me or else I should i still \tr the same piece of clay that 1 | was.' " One can pity the state of an English mistress confronted with such an ar gnment. The author kept his servant another wce,k, and he remarks disconsolately that in that time he discovered that if the tailor was a poet he was also a thief. London Globe, A tickling cough, trom any cause. is quickly stopped by Dr. 8b oops Coo<'li Core. And it is so thoroughly harm less and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without bes tation even to very young babes. Tbe wbotsome green leaves and tender »tems of a long pealing mountain ons fchrnb, fnraish the curative properties to Dr. Sfaoops Cough cure. It calms tbe cough and heals tbe sore and sensative bronchial membranes N o opinm, BO chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a retinoosjplant extract, that helps to heal aching Inngs. Tbe Spaniards call tbw throb which tbe Doctor n**?. "The Sacr*d Herb" Always demand Dr. Snoops Congb Cora. AM dealers. Why th« Sun 8«ts. Little Jack asked his mother one \ night why the sun set so often. She > told him that it might rise in the morn i lng. This seemed a nselesa reason, I and Jack hunted for another. At last he said: "Oh, I know, mother. The sun sets so that she can hatch all the days."— Washington Star. Got His Wish. At the height of their nightly quarrel tire other day Mrs. Blank choked I back a sob and said reproachfully: "I was residing one of your old letters today, .fames, and yon said in it that you would rather live in endless torment with me than in bliss by yomeelf." "Well, 1 got my wish." Blank growled. them on the service ot their routes. The postmaster, therefore, urgently requests tbtt patrons of rural delivery provide themselves and keep on band a supply ot stamps consistent with and in advance of their need*. It is also ?ery desirable that rural patrons nlace in their mail boxes small de tachable cups of wood or tin iu which to placa coins, when necessary, in purchasing supplies ol stamrs. Life 8aving and Law. The Roumanians are as curious lu some things us the Chinese. A girl who fell into the river and was swept down by the current finally seized « bush on the bank and drew herself to shore. The owner of the land on which the bush grew immediately claimed a reward of 4 shillings because bis bush waa there and bad saved her. Her father refused to pay, and there was a lawsuit. What tbe law has to decide is whether drowning people can make use of bushes on the bank without paying for the same or whether the assistance of the said bush Is worth a certain' sum of money. In China if a person falls into the water no one must help him out, but at the same time a spectator can be imprisoned for not advising the victim to stay on dry land. Rank Foolishness. "When attached by a cou>di or a cold, or when your throat is sore, it I rank fooli>bness to take any other medicine than Dr. Kings New Discov ery," says U. O. Eldrid^e, of Empire, GH. "I-have used New Discovery seven years and I know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and cold.-, croup and all throat and lung troubles. My children are subject to croup, bnt New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as tbe King ot throat and long remedies. Sold under guarantee at P. A. Sigters dru* store. 50c and |1.00. Trial bottle Iree. AN I U FATED SHIP. Mystery and Tragedy That Encompassed the Great Eastern. There was a mystery about that 11! fated ship. Nothing went right with her. She stuck at the launch, and it eoet an extra ^.'Mo.ouo over and above the sum set aside for the purpose to get her into the water. On her trial trip her l>oilers burst, killing some of the stokers. Then she ran aground and carried on no outrageously that her crew thought her surely bewitched. She had started badly. While she was building a pay clerk sent by one or' the contractors with StJ.rvoo in wages for the. men disappeared. It was not unnaturally assumed that he had 1 K>1 t ed with the money. His wife and family were left unprovided for, with the stigma of his supposed crime upon them. Thirty years after her launch the Great Eastern went into the cemetery at Birkenhead to be broken up. While she was being taken to pieces the ship breakers discovered between her inner and outer casings of steel the skeleton of a man. Papers which had fallen from his clothes enabled his identity to be traced. It was the skeleton of the pay clerk who thirty years before had disappeared. There waa no money; that was never recovered. The supposition is that the poor fei low on going on to the ship was pounced upon by workmen who knew that he had the money w|th him; that they •tunned him and, having a small place In the side of the vessel to complete, trammed his body in and built him np In i t No reward wonld have induced a sailor to nail in tbat vessel had he known of the terrible secret sealed up In her walls.—fhfeago News. i-,', ?..o fur. ' Tlf- Yiui tr;ik a'..mil men playing) P"!<t :'. I: 1-- ;. > v, i..-. .. •; \ : ,• Mum lln* ' *>h<'-ppf:i_" halin. of the women. She--; IV-ruap;' n.»r. iirnrally speaking; but, V. •••. t.'ke- i::;ini'.'- to p!a/ poker. ; wiier';•-; a \vo:nan ean .siiop all day | v. !;'r»:it ir costing her a cent except) wb::f -.-.1,,- pnys for car fa re.--Boston I TTVMS* • -IJ^J.". - Mijlit H_.ve K n o w n . An ;•-!;-t'-r.' iooklirg lady w a l k e d Into * r : . : l , : ' s .m ! s a i d t o the s h o p m a n . ' [ :-!•...'''.! like t o pTirciiiitv a muff." "\\ Ii.i fur'/*' d e m a n d e d t h e m a n . ' i ) k e e p my h a n d s w a r m , # y o n fcJloi'" e x c l a i m e d t h e l a d y . — L o n d o n lOrtainai.] The eaaeotlal points of this atory nre true. In 1002 at Safem, Mass.. a number sf young girls went Into ot» and accused Ncvenil IKM-SODH of havjug bewitched rtieuV. This .Hturted tbe tamous witchcraft delusion. While tbe freuzy was at its height a wonuiu about forty years old was brought liefore the court, a court that had condemned per •one for voiultiug crooked plua and aalllug iu sieves, but a court constituted in exuctly tbe some form as pur courts of the preBeut day.. There waa the prosecutor, tbe advocate, tbe Judge and a jury of twelve good and true men. Tbe judge was a venerable man uearlug threescore years uud ten. He was dignified, as all judges are sup posed to be. aud made nu Impressive appearance in his robes of oQiee. Tbe prisoner was accused of healing the sick miraculously aud therefore with the help of tbe devil. "Iiow do you effect your cures?" asked the prosecuting attorney. "I have n charm which 1 bang about the neck or the sick person." "Let me see It." The woman produced a bit of rolled paper aud handed It to tbe attorney. He nurolled It. uncovering some odd characters scratched upon It. Then he gave It to the jury for Inspection. As each juryman .looked at It the poor woman's doom might be read In his" ominous look. When tbe examination had been finished the prosecutor turned again to tbe prisoner. "Did Satan give you the charm?' "I don't know. It was used upon me when I was a little girl. One day a young stranger came to my mother's house and asked for lodging. 1 was ill with the chills at the time, and the stranger asked my mother why she permitted me to remain .sick when I could so easily be made well, whereupon my mother asked him to cure me. Then the young man took that bit of paper, scratched upon it the characters, and bung it about my ueck. He told my mother that tbe next morning I would be well. What he said came to pass. I never had another chill from that day to this." "And does the charm always cure?" » "Not always; usually. Some have faith and some are doubtful. I have noticed that tbe doubtful are seldom helped." "Describe the young man who gave it you." "He was about the height of his worship, and with features something like, only, being young, he was much handsomer." "Come now. mistress, confess, as you hope for mercy for your sin, did you see horns on the young man's head or a cloven foot?" "His brow was smooth, but as for his feet I could not see. since he wore boots to his knees." "Did you believe him to be the devil ?'• "1 did not, else I would not have worn his charm or used it upon others." The prosecutor turned to the jury and said: "That this woman received the charm from the devil is proved in this: That she has healed a number of persons with it who are ready to testify to the fact. We shall show that she healed one Hiram Oldershaw. one Annie ('aunt and Margaret Sherwoodthe first of a palsy, the second of a fever and the last of chills. Healing by divine power has not l>een possible in fifteen centuries. All healing is by divine power or by the devil, ergo this charm came from the devil. I'nt Satan first Switched the child to whom he gave it. and she has U'en possessed ever since. There Is I nit one way to stamp out these works of hell that are being worked among us." Meanwhile the judge sat looking fix edly at the prisoner. He seemed to lie in a levery, to be reaching back as through n mist for some bygone scene When the prosecutor ceased he asked , for the charm. It wan banded him. | and a singular expression came upon his features. Then he looked up ns if j trying to extricate himself from a I dream * | "Let the prosecutor." be said, "and | the attorneys and the jury listen. For i ty years ago I was a young attorney of j Boston. 1 came to this town to try a ; case, and my client had no money with • which to pay me. 1 was without a farthing to take me back to Boston. 1 went to an Inn nod asked for meat and drink ami lodging. By the chimney sat a girl, shaking with n chill It occurred to me to pay my reckoning by pretending to cure her I asked her motber why she was not healed and when she lagged mn to heal her 1 scratched these chameters on this pa per and hung it alxmt ht»r neck, telling her that she would lx< well. I did nor dream that she would, but 1 bojM'tl that she might at IcirM mcud To my surprise, her chill did not return li; a Tew days I asked my hostess for M;.- reckoning. "It is I who owe you.' >',w said, 'for curing my daughter, not yo who owe me "ft waa t. not tot devil, wnn **«* eS' this euiid tUla eoann. Way tt <*UT0d b#r ao* wurlt baa cufwi ©**•!» * # & Ignorant. But It aboVt tb«t tote** wevart attrtbatto* lo H* nave some bidden ##Haif that baa yet been revealed to ua. Tat priooi ta discharged." Itaaeletttic apply It Jo piece SILVIA^ an twocontartea havaotapaed erenco to a hidden caose t. It la toe marvelmatter. Bow' elapse before reeaaed and '& 1» a>toatfb o n c « j i | i * i n t ^ y ; tarn if act«/oo>every mu*c'e aaH of the body and makes you ache aJJ over. Is especially at!-sets tbe ifttw ' lines and makes you eonstipared, so ia order to get rid ot a cold thoroughly^ and without delay yy.u fe^uld MM taxe anything that w.lt tend to KeBnedys Laiaii e Go ugh upon IIIH bowels and tber« the told out nf the system tains no opiates—it i-. pleasant to and is hi«hly recommended tor child ren. *old by F. A. Blflor. Drugglat. A Pugnacious 8up«r. When P. R. Benson, the actor, was training two armies of "supers" for a battle, he bad some difficulty In persuading tbe weaker side to submit to be conquered. Sveu at the first performance tbe vanquished force, which included a somewhat pugnacious Iriabman, who may be called X., upaet traditional usages by severely mauling its victors, and the play must have suffered if the bint of one of the warriors had not been taken. "Look a-here, Mr. Benson," he said, 'if you want us to be beaten, yon must put X. in the other army. Thafi tbe only way."—London Standard, It is very important and in Tact it is absolutely necessary to health that we g i v e relief t o t h e stomach promptly at the first signs of trouble —which are belching of gas. nausea, sour stomach, headache* irritability and nervousness. These are warnings tbat the stomach has been mistreated; it is doing too .uuch work and H H demanding help from yoo, something onc« in a while; e^| after meals; something like K0Ot)L for dyspepsia and Indigestion. It wilf enable your stomach to do its work properly. Sold by #. A. Slglor DrufCla*. .V"" McLaui .-* xxxx Coffee Comes to you in clean, sanitary, airtight packages— always fresh and delicious. It's flavor and quality are always the same — a l w a y s right M C L A U G H L I N S XXXX COFFEE is sold by W . £ . Murphy W . W . B a r n a r d H . M . W I I I I a t o n & C o i r ^ a f k t f i • « * * « , • » . , f'**i**jMA«eei '•_ •;*.:*«< r <•"••. '•'• •. v"s ,k~-..,'•.'..• .,¾ i1, •i^ftn */-V*H-'<-^V'» • •-•* fr • f t - n ' «••• '. " * "t • ^WawfiSSetSS ajnptaau ocJr of * O N * fpadJl* TBuniSSSrSr ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S I ^ M ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p w y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ try Df. Stoop*! Restorative "ALL DEALERS" ^ -t-r SrjfevsV:'-!., 6^ :W/ r " Loading Fr*tig "I don't know wti« Is still kept up In the remember how tickled-1 the inettaA used in loading freight cars down to MlMissi while ago," said a railroad man of fit. "A lot of strapping black fellows, will be on the job under the supervision of limn, who win be Issuing cc~ ritn gieat volubility. Tut this th* king of diamonds; take this act' of hearts; load this oft the ten x>f spade*.; this to the jack of clubs/ and so on, and then you'H notiee eorh one of the long line of freight cars has tacked on it some one of the flfty-two cards composing a full deck. The &megambian loafers for the most part were Ignorant of letters.and figures, bnt every man of them knew the pasteboard emblems which be had often handled to games of seven up. That next to craps is the chief diversion of the colored sports of Dixie."—Baltimore American. AovymsiNQ. M M M l I'l I yn; V';r "• . J.J. :<•,».„/ . * » * • l « l . l » l e*a Evr-ryl otl) IOVPS !'iir I aby. rosy s-w.fct unci uwini W i l l ki .<..*>' plat©*. n U»M ntrk and d i m p l e on her arms I)'ICH t<lie wr.s i-o itiiu anil cross, u»ed io ciy* WILII p.tin—\lottier v a v e lier Casi-aswt'e*. now S'JH"> well auain. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. Th» Mtf ****** Putts* In the Mi Buftliwes World. ' .:>,-,• | 'Advertising is today the mightiest' factor in the boMness worJoV writesr Truman A. De Weese to System, the1 Magazine of Business. "It .to an evolution of modern Industrial competition. It is n business builder, with u potency that goes beyond human detire. It is something more than " 'drummer1 knocking at the door of the consumer, something more than men* salesmanship on paper. "Advertising is a positive creative force in business. It builds • factories, skyscrapers and railroads, it make.' two blades of grass grow in the buslnets world . where only .one grew before. It multiplies human wants and intensifies desires. The result is that it forces man to greater consumption, hence stimulates his production to keep up with his buying desires. "Before advertising was developed Into a tine art and before It became a factor in the commercial world the business of the manufacturer and merchant was to Bupply the normal needs and denlres of the human family; merchandising was bounded by man's necessities and by his meager knowledge of the luxuries which he deemed within his reach." ?4o? V\F^ A PROMPT, BPFICTIVI RSMJUIY FOR ALL FORM8 OP RHEUMATISM •WfSWMMif.MTewParavsv GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied •eternally it efforts alxnott Instant relief from pain, white permanent] results are being effected by taking it internally, purifying the blood, dissolving | the poisonous substance and removing it [ from the system. D R . 8 . D. B L A N D [ Of Brewton, Gav< writes: "1 bad beta a sufferer for a number of yean wltb Loaibago aad Kbeumatiun In my anus ar.d lag*, and tried all the remedies that 1 could gather Iron medical works, and alto consulted with a number of the bwt pbyateUna. but found 'lotnlogthat gmre toe relief obtained from; 6 DROPS," I shall prescribe it In my practice for rheumatism and kladred diseases." DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., write*: "A little girl bare had such a weak back caused to Hhitimimrn and Kidney Trouble that sue ' ^ " " ^ i t e n d on her feet. The moment tbejr >wn oa the floor ibe would acream with treated her with >>b-DR()PS"and today around a* well and hnpp/ as c*n be. be "ft- DROPS" for any patient* and uie praotloe." F R E E »f > — < • » — t i l i n g with R h e u m a t i s m . L n m o a g o , Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to I us for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." PURELY VEQCTABLI ree from opium, lol, laudanum, Its. Cruei Spring. The- talk in the village hostelry had Leeu on the subject of vegetable freaks, but at length It veered ronnd to goats. "Did ever you keep u goat. Bill'.'" inquired a gray whiskered gentleman in a corner seat. "Did. I ever!" answered the little man addressed with rustic familiarity. "I bought one last Christmas what nearly brought me to the work'us. Eat anything, from tins o' blackin' to flatirons, that goat would. Lucl#r thing for me the spring killed it." "I didn't know the seasons affected goats," observed the gray whiskered gentleman. "Who's talkin' about seasons?" came the reply. "It was the spring of our alarm clock what 'e made a meal of one day as done ltl"—London Express. \ Subscribe for Uie P'ockney Dispatch. All the news for 11.00 per year. Generally the Case. "I wish you would mention this to Jinks. It Is highly important." "I'll mention it to him today." "But how do you know you will see him today?" "I'm bound to bump ipto him. 1 owe him money."—St. Paul Pioneer Press. N » Mercy. Mistress—Sarah Jane, what has happened? Sarah Jane—Oh, mum, I've fallen down the stairs and broken my neck! Mistress (firmly)—Well, what' ever you've broken will be deducted from your wages.-Sydney (N. S. W.) Bulletin. Hint of Umiettrrea*. "If you wttjit *»• study ltuuitit) ut» ture just try being a salesman in a department store tor even a short time," said the clerk over his evening meal. "There isn't a day but I have a quiet laugh over the remarks of customers or, more frequently, would be customers. Today, for instance, I was approached by a well dressed elderly woman with the request to show her some cups and saucers. She did not want china ones—something in porcelain, for 'common everyday use,' she said. I brought out samples, and finally her choice simmered down to a plain white and the other a white with a dull grayish green figure. As if to account for her decision she said to me in a most confidential tone: '1 guess I'll take the gray ones. They won't show the dirt so soon.' "—N«w York Press. A Higher Health beret. "I Lave reached a bt«ber hea tb level since I beuan UzMK Dr. Kings New Lite Pillri.'1 writes Jacob Springer ol West Franklin, Me. "They keep my stomacb/lirer and bowels working just ritfbt." It these pills disappoint )ou on tiial, money will be refunded at F. A. Sillers drutf store. 25c. CHURCHES. He Could Not Will. "Can you lend me a fiver, old felbw?" "Surely 1 can." "But will you?" "Ah, my will power has utterly do serted me these days!"-Town Topics 4.|J£muL>153T inJ i»COiJ AL. C'MUiiCll. AM. Kev. U . L . i_uU'.vuti:i paator. a e r v K e e e v e i } ouuua.j iWJiiuup, »L lu:ou, ftxiu e v e r ; auiiao) ev«um& <a V :LMI o'clock, Grayer meeting'i'liuit Jiij e v o m u ^ e . suLnitt.) m;Uuoi al C1OB*» uliuoiL ta^serVK'fc jMlss M A U I \'A&b'UL&1, bupi. \»' Kev. A.ki. Uatea paeior. oervJceever^ eveumv au i:ai J C.JC*. iJra>br meeting l Dun iXt%i O V c a . u ^ e . . - j u J i ) dCUOui » t CiOBe Ol 1BUIL iUkteerwoe. l*irc> t w a r i t i o u i , dupt,, J. A . ^ T . Al.-i Ufa 'JATHOLiU C H U K C l i . O Hev. A. J. Commuriord, l a a t u r . 'iervlceb every o u u d a y . L o w - madu a i .:b0o'clu(.i bigJi u.aeb wittieermoa at % a . m. Caiectuita i^:UUp. m . , v e i p e r e a n < ^ .'diction at 7:80 p . n, SOCIETIES: Appwanct i w not §frmt» be reile4 oo; nether am «1 kindtoi adwtittag. Electrical dock and ainu^ catch-penny devices axe apt to entrap the unwary no advei money a local hundred fold better return* Thais tim heal n$wspaptr in this community thai reaclm tht homes of the best peopU It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride in our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. >*^»<*»»<»-»>+<>»»3eeeefr?> W? U'W' :t]±X>-£S •f'"v /llhe A. O. U. sixJety of this place, meeu ever} 1 third Sunday intne Fr. Matinew a all, lonn Tuuiney ana M. T. Kelly, Couutj D^legate^ "S-DROPS'iai cocaine, ttM*f>hie>^, e I 4 O U M ( I H D t M ) | ?DRE eonrANir, St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , d m n t y of Livingston* s8. Probate Court for »aid county. Kstate o*" CKLUK D A V I S , Dccea-sed. The undcraiyneJ liavln^ Deeu appointed, by Turtle of Probate ol said county, uuiimiissloners on rla'niP'in the mattcrof faid entntf, andfonriuontha from the Hth dny of Junuury, A. l>. 1%8, iiaving lirt'niillowed by eaid Judge of Prr IcUo to all |K>rsone holding clai'.i s ajjainat paid estate in which u> present their claims to us for examination an 1 adjustment. Nutifo is hereby ^iven that we will nieel on the flth day of M a i d i . A . D . 1M>\ and on the l l l h day ( f May. A. I>. 100S, at ten <>\lock n.m of e;ich day nt the le-tldeuce of- V> irt Harnntn In th»» township of 1'nKdilla in HHI 1 enmity to receive and exsniirc -nic-J* f laiut . Dated: How, II, Mich. January MMi, A. I>. 1 fh-S Wirt Hiirnimi ] K. CrRima Motoring. "Motoring is the very poetry of motion." "Except when you have a smashi-i)!" "No; even then—it'6 blank versf>,>' London Opinion. t*l)ll^ W. C. T. U. ineete the Drat Friday of e a t b J. month at •«!:*, p, ui. al tbe home of Dr. 11. F. I Higler. JJveryonu interested in temperance it coadlally invited. Mre. Leal dlKler, frea; Mt>, ifitta Durfee, cfecretarj. t T ^ h e C . T . A", and B. a6t:i«<.> o i t h l e p l a c e , TVH, | A every third baturuay e v e n i n g i n t h e b r . M» { thew H e l l . J o h n Donohuo, F r e s i u e n i , Two Enigmas. "Why don't we see men like the ^i;>v elists deserilie?" "I Rive it up. Why don't we see K'ii)- like the illustiato.rs draw?" -Louisvllip Cou tier-Journ nl. If Ton would "not hnve iiilliction rtslt you twice, listen at once to what It teaches,—Rogers. ' omniiMdnncrs on Claims. ) t .-, EMBLEM BICYCLES. '£tf~^i~ Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including cur own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM M F C . COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. 1' iifponds upon the oiil you take, !>HWitt's Liitle Ktily Risers are llie West pi!U Ivaown for constipation and Men l,par)fK'h° Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggie*. 17 N I G H T S OF MACCABJfBS. CVMeetevery Friday e v e n i n g on o r before fu;: o l t b e m o o n at their hall in the S w a r t h o u t bios I Vliiting brothera a r e c o r d l a t t y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, CAMTHKLL, ttlr K n i e h t Comrndt: ! Livingston Lodge, No. 7*5, P AJA, M. K«?gu'i! j Communication TueadaT e v e n i n g , o n or befor* t h e l u l l of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W . M ORDER OF EA8TERN STAR meeteeach monn> j the Friday evening following tbe regular F, i ^ft A . M. meeting, MRa.NETTi V i u e u s , W. M. [ OKI EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e ' first Thuraday evening of each MoDth in the Maocabea, hall. C. L. Grimes V. C LADIES OF T H E MACCABEES. Meet every i t and ard Saturday of each c o n t h at 2:80 p in . |» K. O. T. .M. hall. ViBiting sisters cordially in i s i t e d . L I L A C O N U V A Y , Lady Com. K ILL THC C O U C H AND C U R B TUB L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CW jfflfc, AND ALL THBMnmO mWgTROUBLCT. 10 ''?•&.:.>:•&$? ~M* GTJABANTEBD 8ATI8PA0X0B1 OK MONEY RBFUHDKD. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ^ ^ i ' W TfUDC DESIGNS CorrnioHT* Ac Anrooeeeodtnf a sketch and description may qnlckJy aeoertain oar opinion f"r ee wrhheetth' er an ntio iotly conflderitf; K. Oldeet aaenc •» taken tnrouRrj _ WcUUnUict, without charge. In the Invention Is probably patmtabie^Xommanlea. aaencyforsecartngpatanta, Patente taken through Mann A Co. reoelT* t Ions strictly confident eent free. [on Patent* KNIGHTS op T U B LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andre we P. xi. HEINZELMAN'S Combinatioo Water and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 38 " Dreadnaturht" showing oonstnxs tion and operation of doors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION. Tbe lower rear corner of tbe door is hinged to, and automatically folds on, tbe lower part of tbe door proper (when aame Is opened) by means of onr pmtented feature. This folding of tbe lower rear corner of the door amonnts to tbe same as removing that*pert of tbe door which _wnn1d interfere with the wheel* or ahaitsin opening or cloetngeama. Tbe doors are Tery light, fese)fkfiit>fittiag sad oannoi rattle, as they are provided wtta robber oarrisge door banpsra, gars held rsjtdly in place by self-acting spring locks. Oar catalogs, showing many styles* h winter ttsd ernnmer forms will be maOea upon request. 2EUIAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Deft H, Bellevllre, (!4 Bllet torn S i Lefjft) III. REE TEN DOLLARS mm D A V SMOKELESS OIL | OUR RED STAR OIL I flops ixit smoko the chimney Dues no) clmr the wick Does nut thicken in cold weather I Does not emit a foul odor I Will «ii burn ont of (he lamp < rivos M white li^ht t Ask vonr dealer for i DEAN'S RED STAR OIL ; Be t u r e y o u get w h a t y o u a f k for, DEAN & CO., Limited A n n A r b o r , M i c h . All the nerrt for 11.00 per year. Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon *i Scientific American BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. 0- C. L. MOtER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiriana and Surftennp. All calls promptly a'tenilerttoday or uitfht. 0;Mce on Main sUeet 1'inckner, Mich. *a> sasaBSoaaafy ssasaHWieo • S ^ t t S J i O f ^ - ^ ^ o o n , • M P • MM* r ^ ^ k A . I ^ESSUeTeW #«t,W! -^¾ FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL A T D / S P A T X H OFFICE J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ?or information, call at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. Oct ()7 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . /Alchlcjan ijl W . P A N I K L S , J . OENKKAL AUCTIONEER. SatistnctK n Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or *ddrew Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone ounection. Anctmn bills and tin enpa furnished free. P R O C U R E D A N D T F. FS M D E D . "endrnodrt, drawiiiK' uipnoti). lui c-. i« • t ivnivit IUKI f w report. I Fnv n«lviiw, how io oLj;..in !>:;.iv»t.-<, t.r.do maraa, | copyriuhta, etc, | N ALL COUNTRI E 8 . J!i4si»fs.i dirrct with Washington saves t:mr,\ mon<y and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or romo to ua at 513 mat* Btnst, «pp. TTalUd States Patent Oftc«,| W A S H I N G T O N , O. C. GASNOW N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We bam tbe fastest Mlfag Baiof foodttooffertoonlyoiat. hTtiKtol h o w agent in each aecMon, goodt tell themselves, are full/ warranted \V» start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, y and teach you to get a ftk* Hv1ng!wtthout hard tabor. Are you Interested ? ^fWrtte to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. 1IHIT1P >TAT1> «PeIOIALTY MWQ. OO, - Hopklnton Me—. I If. after using two-thirds of a fx.oo bottle of Kodol. yon can honestly say it baa not benefited yon, we will refund your money. Try Kodol today on this guarantee. Fill oat and sian the following, present it to t h e dealer at the time of purchase. If it fsils to satisfy you return the bottle containing one-third of the medicine to the dealer from whom you bought it. and we will refund your money. Tnwtn State Sign here_ ( s . T s l i O a t W . T. WftlGHT Digests What You Eat And Makes the Stomach Sweet B. C DwWITT At CO., Chica*o» XIL Bold by F. A. 8tgler, Draaglet DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich. ralrtlc»» Extraction Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eipeneoce DEXTER, MICH. \ m»in,nm m u Detroit Headqaarsm — FOB — MKUGANPEOPW >,£|fe rV^TF G R J S W O L D H O U S E araeaiesM S I » M , | | . | * T « I . I O K R S * T tufto»c*N P k a M . S i . e e T o a . s e »saa**# " • ^ • , ' * * • _ ,ttrnwrwt<jty/DK«aa«ritte,i tscittn caws pui wff __ . viat Betnel awp at 4M POSTAL e> &tOkBY, J^ogw. T **% h'k*' •'*' •-» A * ' •s «*•' •'>'• T :?(' .1¾. ' f 11 i^i H . * 1 ' '•]K\ Wi **.i 9* ^ - ' V t , [ • • A * ) 33dren well dressed fy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement Is often b roughen and thley suffer In silepoe, drifting aloDflr from bad,to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains And aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of MayvUle, N. Y„ and to Mrs..wi P. Boyd, of Beaver Fails, Pa^, who say: " I was notable to do my own work, owing to the leimle trouble from which I suffered. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Yeget& bleCompound helped me wonderfully, and I am so weU that I can do as big a daj's work a* I ever did. I wiBh «rery sick woman roiud try It. tJFACTS FOR SICK WOUtN. For thirty venrs I^rdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, a nd has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, uloeration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indi^est ion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice* She lias guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Neatly Put. Homer FolkB, the secretary of the SjLate Charity Aid society of New York, referred in a recent address to the awkwardness that charity worker* feel in making public appeals for fftadt. "Atod few charity workers," Mr. Folks added, "can cany off that awkwardness with the neatness of the colored preacher who reminded his congregation that: " 'Hrudren, Ah kain't preach hyah an' hoard in heb'n.' " By tea way, are you acquainted with 'M.Y maa who flatter* *is trtfel END- OF BRILLIANT CAREER, DRINK CURSED, 1» THE POOR HOUSE. . //OMAN'S BRAVE BATTLE. Sketches and Newt Notts Prom Various Point* n i the" 8Wte "Gather** and Briefly T W A j j * - ^ . ; / \ v • •• : Attorney John' Donaldson, a! onetime prominent lawyer of Clip; ha* been sent to the poorhouse at the age of 65 years, broken In health and destitute. Graduating from the law department of Michigan, Donaldson had a reputation of being one of the most brilliant men in his class. He settled in Clio and soon worked up a good practice. Later be proved to Edniore and there met with the same success which he had had in this place. He again moved to Manisttque and yet again to Marquette. Drinking habits led to a loss of business aud a sliding down the scale so that his wife divorced him and he immediately let his practice go and began drinking heavily. Finally, in sore financial straits, he appealed to relatives who cared for him. For a time he seemed to be on the right road again, but soon went astray. The climax of the wasted life came when, in a pitifully destitute condition, he was sent to the poorhouse. Fought a Brute. Mary Wagner, of Grand Rapids, was attacked about 9 o'clock p. in. in the northeastern part of the city. In a fierce struggle with the man Miss Wagner's clothes were partly torn off, but she finally succeeded in making her escape and fled to her home, fainting on the doorstep. The man evidently knew her, as he called her by name. The police are working ou the case. PIIJM rtuKto tk • TO 14 DAYS. I'AZi, 0*NTM«NTJ« faatantoed tn cwro i-nv raw nf It.'hiiiK', R!inrt. mwxtln* nr Protruding -l'l'tos in :i In 14 (luyMir money rvfnndfMi 50c. lly doing duty wc learn to do it,— K. H. I'usev. Mr*. W i n s l o w ' d S o o t h i n j t S y r n p . !'nr chliil!v:i j,'i>rht!i«, Hoftons tho it'itns, ri'ilueen In- MnrewiiUti'iu, ;\\>\y t i»;ln, euros wind colli;, '^o a Ijottlo. Talk is cheap—unless a lawyer handing it out. is DODDS ^ KIDNEY^ k, PILLS 4 SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve DIBtresHfrom Dyspepsia, IntllpTPHtIon anil Too Hearty Euthiff. A perfect remedy for DizzlnoHtf, Nannea, Dro\\>inpsH, Bud TaHte In the Month. Coated Tongue, Pain in the S-tde, TORPID LIVKR. They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Beat Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Pays the State. State Oil Inspector Neal's report for December shows that his department during that month inspected 2,300,868 gallons of illuminating oil. After paying all expenses, including salary and expenses of the state inspector and the deputies, he has a net balance to turn over to the state's treasury of $2,095.73. In the four months which he has held the office he has a net balance for the state's treasury of $6,380, the amount being derived from the one-fljfth of a cent a gallon paid by the oil companies for the inspection. For the first eight months of the year there was turned in to the state about $7,000, which with the amount netted to the state during Mr. Neal's term will make the net. sum of over $13,000 to the state, after paying all expenses, for the year of 1907. In 1900 it was $10,000. » Old Caucus Gce6. Deputy Atlovuey (ieneral Chase gave the opinion Friday that as there was no provision in the slate primary act for caring for the election of delegates to the state convention to chose delegates • to the national convent ion, selection of delegates to countv conventions would I'avc lo he liy I lie did caucus system. He said that whore everyone in [he party could agree, a primary would probably he legal because no one wouid raise the question, but. thai in a difference of opinion and the calling of two conventions, one under a primary and the other by caucus, it. would lie the caucus delegate's who would be given (lie seats in the state convention. At. A Road's Bad Rails, a hearing before the tax commission General Superintendent. Grant, of ihe Kalamazoo, Lake Shore & Chicago railroad, admitted that, some of the step] rails were .10 years old. The average tenure of life for rails Is lo to 20 years. The road is a leased line of the Pere Marquette, running from Kalamazoo to Paw Paw, is 34 miles long and some day hopes to compote in handling through traffic from Kalamazoo to Chicago. It has been assessed at. $420,000, and this the represent atives informed the tax commission is 100 per cent too high. Hotel Ablaze. Fire was discovered in the basement of the Hotel Vincent, Saginaw, a modern five-story structure owned by David Rust, of Detroit, shortly after fi o'clock Monday night, and guests and dining-room girls fled in * panic from the building. Firemen had great difficulty in reaching the flames, but. the fireproof floor kept, them from spreading to the upper floors of the building. The hotel was closed and guests went to oth£r hotels. The loss will he about. $20,Owl, fully covered by insurance "Hide-ins" Caught. Joseph Murphy and George O'Cnnii( f, the Jackson prison convicts who disappeared Monday, were found Thursday hiding in the fork factory of the prison. Both were almost fafnished from lack of food, having eaten only a little bread which fellow convicts smuggled to them. Now O'Connor is ill and is threatened with pneumonia from the exposure. The men were hoping to escape from prison after the search for th^m was given tip. Threeuout of *he, 5* who took tilt Pharmaceutical ejjj&mation iu the. IT ,Ot.M. f e r e ^ o n i j j n ^ .; 'V,;* , * The * c o q u e t . of >jthe ' Kalaiuasojo county pear house wlM he investigated by the supervisor*.' LeRoy Webber, former financial s e e retary p f . t h e Miwgagou Carpenters' uniou, was acquitted of 'embezzling union funds. Henry Walker, aged 55, walked lute a Bay City saloon Friday, greeted the proprietor cheerfully and dropped tc, the floor, dead. .- ^*€f»«»,-4*e.^W#d4-«f.-4he surviving Pottawotamle Indians, is dead at the age Af 78.: He settled -with hie tribe jn Athens m 1*32. The Michigan Central i* planning several improvements for JtaJiunasoo among them viaducts and the straight eniug out of tracks. The 2-year-old child of A.^G. Uuerge "of Reed City, died of smallpox an<3 schools and churches have beer closed. Two others are 111. Coldwater business • men • and the council have protested Co the I«ak« Shore against the withdrawal of trali: No. 155, which leaves here at 4:30 p m. for Chicago. There are about 500 cases pemliug against persons in Flint and vicinity charging them with sending written matter through, the mails and paying a lower rate for the postage. Mrs. J.-W. Turner and her daugh ter were attacked by a robber In theii general store in Rugg, and both were badly hurt in the struggle. James Oil ver, a suspect, was.arrested. A trial was stopped by the death of George BurgesB, of Sprlngport, father- i»-)aw.of Prosecutor Peters. The former dropped dead ii\ the Michigan Central depot in Eaton Rapids. In au address to the Genesee coun ty prohibition convention W. A. Taylor, of Battle Creek, state chairman, declared liquor would be an Issue in the coming presidential election. Rev. H. A. Tatlock, in preaching a sermon on the proposed legislative action to prohibit all Baloons within four miles of Ann Arbor, took the stand that it is not practical at this time. Roy Coldren was first and Percy Holllday second in the men's orator icaI contest of Hillsdale college. Miss Gertrude Worden and Miss Lydia Beekwith won in the ladies's contest. The Bolted Basket Co. has been organized in Boyue City with a oapital stock of $12\000. The new firm, has purchased the Kerry milling block and will go into all kinds of basketmaking. When the Saginaw river fishing act, prohibiting fishing in the river and its tributaries becomes active April 1, :J0O Saginaw fishermen face practical ruin. They declare they will fight the measure to the finish. A 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Boucher, of this city, was found dead Thursday morning by its parents. It is said that the child .smothered to deatli while sleeping between its father and mother. After throwing $100 in bills into the fire, Henry Kanause, a farmer living near Mason, swallowed the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid and died a few minutes after. Insanity is believed ro be the cause of the act. David Duane, aged Kfi, probably the only confederate civil war veteran in the Traverse City region, is dead. He was a member of Morgan's raiders, lie leavers a widow aud three sous. He had paralysis, three strokes in three weeks. Oria Robinson, held in Battle Creek jail for assaulting and robbing Hurt L. Harris of $400, broke an electric li^ht globe and swallowed the small pieces. Doctors say it. would lie ilan- •'•'•"•'ins to try to remove them. Robinson •is likely to die anyway. Police Sergeant James Fisher, of Port Huron, will sue Lapeer county for $."")0 for capturing William Poulette, i:n escaped prisoner. The supervisors turned down the claim because Poulette was tried on another charge in Port, Huron before being returned. As a. result, of the active crusade made by the anti-saloon faction at Kscanaha, slot machines have vanished and it is declared that it will be only a short time before the few saloons which don't now observe the closing law will have to. Word has bpen received from New York of the death of Miss Gladys Lor-; raine Elliott, daughter of J. E. Elliott, a business man formerly of Port Huron, but well known in Detroit. Miss j Elliott's death resulted from an operation for tuberculosis of the hip. David Roach, once an able actor, now a physical wreck, was sent from Port Huron to the Detroit house of correction for 70 days .for using immoral language before women and f children. As his own lawyer he pleaded for "justice tempered with mercy/' At a big meeting of the Muskegoh grange for the purpose of dedicating the new grange hall,-resolutions wer>? passed opposing the Initiative and referendum. This is contrary to the policy adopted at the meeting of the staie grange in Saginaw, when the farmers went on record in favor of the initiative. There is nn epidemic of pneumonia at Palmyra, and the local board i t health refuses to declare it a danger- OUH communicable disease. Secretary Shumway, of the state board of health, may set at naught the theories of experts, who have demonstrated time and again that pneumonia is not. only communicable, but is one of the most fatal diseases with which the medical • profession ha* to cope. ] A thousand dots" w e * la « tetter g ^ , w , £ , Harfjg, t$l, wblch was read In a breach ttf pjfoniUe A v ^ A * * * , .JQmmtm*K" action at Chester1 S h e r i f f «ourt re- ^ A _ '*"P * ' cently. J ^ ^ M ^ ' . - f a r with my "These are not kisses, but tears, the letter, which was o f an extraor^ dinary character, explained. Last year a Cneadle cab proprietor,, named ArthUf IfOrrell, wet tMiaheth. Ann Rhode* an Ashtoa-under-Lya?- mill forewoman, who is now 28 yea*s. "old/Tat a wettmnrp*rty. ' He apparently fell In love and wrote her many letters and post cards. In rebruaqr i«it they became engaged, and the wedding was to have taken plaec In September, but the cab proprietor wrote asking the young woman to "let him free," as theiv "social conditions were not quite equal." The young woman's father in reply wrote the letter, which, was rend in court; "When you go to church and sing your praise try to think of the lass you have now spurned and left with a broken heart. "When you uplift your voice in prayer, may the heaven be as brass. May God repay thee for what thou hast done.-" Then followed 1,000 dots and these words: "These are not kisses, but tears from a mother's and daughter's hearts, which before they knew you never had a care. "May you for every tear that falls and every thjob In their hearts repent it millions and millions of times over and over again, and every time you. look at a lass or hear the church belle chime at night when you go to sjeep, and at morn when you awake, may you think of this letter and a lass with a broken heart." The jury awarded £40 damages.— London Express. t.-.. Some Suggestions As to Lying. There is not so much objection to lying as there is to a lack of art in the telling of a lie. It is no use to tell a lie unless you are going to accomplish your purpose. Lies can do the work whether they are discovered or not. It is all in the manner of telling them. In the first place never tell a lie when the truth will do just aa well. This serves to establish your reputation and gives your lies & standing they could not otherwise gain. Never tell a big lie to gain a small object, nor tell a little i: > to gain a big object. Let all your lies be big and lusty fellows, aud let them have some big business in hand. These two rules are really imperative if you expect to become a successful and proficient liar. Little lies for little things are not worth telling. Finally, always have the courage of your lies. Stick to 'em. If you are not brave enough to stand by your own lies, why send them out only to be betrayed? A man Is the rankest sort of a coward that refuses to give his lie any support when it crawls back to him from the buffetings, beatingfe and rough usage of the populace, Bruce it up with manufactured corroborative evidence? and artificial confirmation and fend it out again renewed in spirit and vigor.-- Washingion Times. Arnold's Question Well Answered. There are renewed efforts to paint Benedict Arnold in clean, white colors, They remind a writer of the. following anecdote: On one of his raids Arnold captured an American officer in Virginia. After a few days ho said: "Capt'.ain, wrhat -would our countrymen do with me if they caught me?" "Well, sir," replied the captain, "if T must answer the question, I should say that if my countrymen should catch you they would first cut off your lame leg, which was wounded In the cause of freedom and virtue at Quebec, and bury it with the honors of war; then they would hang the remainder of your carcass on a gibbet!" Had Done Hit Beat Uncle Hosea did not feel, able to contribute more than 75 cents to the missionary cause, and was not parttett* larly enthusiastic about giving even that. . "You ought to give as the Lord has prospered you," said Deacon Ironside. "I don't think the Lord'll ever actcuse me of heln' ungrateful," answered Uncle Hosea. "Six of my boys is preachers." Curious Candlestick. The first candlestick was a boy. He sat in the corner of a Scotch kitchen holding a piece of fir candle in his hands, from time to time cutting and tvlmming it to make it burn brightly. The fir candle was a length of wood cut of a kind of fir tree, which Is found imbedded in the peat. This kind of candle is still used in some parts of,.Scotland*.,'.. .', :.' ' , " It usually fell to the lot of the "herd laddies" to act the part of candlestick; ,|}Ut ahoul'd'a^ beggar ask for a night's lodging, he was expected to relieve the "herd laddie" of hts duty. A candlestick Is still called in Aberdeenshire a "pulr man," or "poor man." The Womni't Hope. "Now. we must admit," began Woodby Wise, "that woman is natufelly more hopeful than man—" "Yes," interrupted Marryat, "there's \ny wife, for instance; every time that shu's bought fish since we've beea. married she has asked the doctor tf they were fresh, hoping, I suppose, that some day adeiuhia Press, I had paint hack' art* hipr aW DUtr apeito bothera* me aad the y teei*tle«s irregular. The ft* lure they would other woman suffer Sold by all deal< box. VoetertMUburn i * - * ^ s * • Scared Into l i It was announced on the ice. '.''•' "But how on earth," said the gift it > the white skating suit, "did yon jet him to propose, dear?'* The girl in sables smiled slight "Oh, easily enough,'\ she "I told him tha£ yon were him and reminded him leap year." How's Ttaia? •W oStt On* Howirtd DoifM BMSTA f«r MM of Cttwrh that csaaot 09 cans by' CAtsirh Can. F. J. CHENBT * CO., ? < * £ . O. WlB, tlw ttndemtied. have kiwwa r^i-C**** for the tort is jra*it, u d btlloro him W***** **** orabte in all bualawa traaaaottoai aotaaaMtaUy able to carry out any obUgatloai wade by kla tna, WAXDISQ, Kl!WAK a X4ST15, , wholesale PTtj«ru«, Toiaao, O. Hairs Catarrh CWC ** *»•« EtMr*"/ dlmtlj «POD tiat blood and maooujiMr •jrataoL Taftttmoalala Mat free. Price bottle. Solrfby anDruBTtitt. Take Ilalfe Family Puis Ut ooMUpattoa. •*vVi The Ruling Passion. Mammy 'Liza has lived with the "fambly" long enough to acquire words and expressions, which, used at second hand, are sometimes fatal to the family gravity. Recently a member of the little circle had occasion to call for the horse and surrey from the livery stable. After waiting fcv long while the order was with no immediate result having heard the knowing the impatience of £ e r awtetress, expressed herself than: "Huh! Dey's jes' no use countln' on dem libery stable folks, dey's so dillltante." Collecting in New Hampshire. A New Hampshire Q M tells of a tight-fisted man bt affVtrs in a town of that +*$*, w*> tttatieceniir had never been obaenred «4 tftle a»- faserest in church mil Hi 1 1 ^UiKitJr bowever, he became a regular SHaajiirt at divine service, greatly to" the astonishment of his fellow townsmen. "What do you think of the case of old Ketchum?" said one of the business men of the place to a friend. "Is it true that, he has got religion?" "Well, hardly," replied the ether. "The fact is, it's entirely a matter at business with him. I am in a petition to know that about a year ago he loaned the pastor $50, which the latter was unable to pay. So there remained nothing for Ketchum but to take it out in pew rent."—Sunday Magazine. CUBS' FOOD They Thrive on Grape-Nuts. Healthy babies don't cry and the well-nourished baby that is fed on Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby. Many babies who cannot take any other food relish the perfect food, * Grape-Nuts, and get well. "My little baby was given up by three doctors who said that the condensed milk on which I fed her had ruined the child's stomach; One of the doctors told me that- the only thing to do would be to try Grape- Nuts, so I got some and1'prepared tt aa follows: r soaked 1¼ tabteapoonfulsf in One pint of cold water for half an hour, then I Btratnef rjff'&e liqui4*aa* mixed 12 teagpoonfuhr of tM*~sti prape-ftut* juice with all tet of rich milk,; put. in a' pinch ol and a little sugar, wp.rmed it and gave It to baby every two hours. • "In this, simple, easy way I Bared baby's life and have built her up to a strong healthy child, rosy and laughing. The food must certainly be per* feet to have such a wonderful effect as this. 1 can truthfully aay I think it Is the best food ia the woTld to raise delicate babies on, and is also a deli, clous healthful food for grown-ups as we have discovered in our family;" Grape-Nuts . is equally valuable to the strong, healthy man or Woman. It - he'll say 'No/"Ipbtt- f ^ d s for the, true theory ttf health. \*" C'Tha^s a Reason. R*ad "The Road, [to Wenville;' In pXgsV jjtt/ * > - - . ^ 1 » » ^ / ^ ^ ,*!lttMMgrykf*w"r*- m . ^n*-r^^«^¾^*»«•¾l!l5,"f*'', i V ?•<; .v& ^ , : w >A. 4'v.'£naaiM£ • " * , : * ' "ST , A« A0VMT1WI*«TIM0« jpttyrf-' n m^r-y,:\. >m^HKH#wp • a * * * * JfcJ**^ LHeal latata '><«tfrt^ OQN«»*KT HsT * A * Mffl, with Un*..Ior M«f » 4 f.l ' • » ' • > , " rj^ttlnotioi IrW ' > ! « * : • $ # ; Er - * .*.• 9L^£' 1 , • ! '•" / V .-'•',' Dr. Carl i - re J V . Is.. # • • ' • " two objects rin -veeruita to the in expansion in the it; second, to prove that ind the famous gold land ofOpWr. . The -reader who ha* forgotten where Uje wprd "Ophir" occurs will find it tn the biblical books of Kings and Chronifllee. Oa« thousand years before Christ King David and the wise 80)01000, his son. sent to Ophir ships which brought back from thence gold Lous stones, ivory and valuiber, which these magnificent imployed in building, their gortemples and palaces. began to think of this subject after he had discovered an old Flemish map of the eighteenth century on which he saw the word "Opsir" printed across one of the least-known districts of southern Cent/ a! Jifrtoa. The first thing that struck him was the similarity of the name* Africa and Ophir. There was first the Arabic word Afir (Ophir), which when Latinised became Afer. It was an easy translation freai Afer to Africa. He thought further and deeper and began to read Christian tradition. All pointed to South Africa. The ancient literature he read made Peters also acquainted with the fact that at all aget since Solomon's time Ophir had been sought in numerous parts of the world—in Arabia, Persia, Mesopotamia, India; it had even been sought in America, and there are ancient Spanish records which state that among the early conqulstadores of Peru and Mexico were not a few who believed that they had found not only El Dorado but Ophir as well. Suddenly it occurred to Peters that the famous gold land, must be in the neighborhood of Simbabje in southeast Africa* U wasan inspiration. - Mm ws* iMiiked for this belief, and - .'tlktBtasjtes* and others with a different •••jtH&rj *Mt an him the reproach that h e - i ^ « e i a Semitic scholar. Bail • * 'fMsBtalned that he v/aa right1 fJ*»*aM)» of Solomon, ke said, passed tkewslftl the Red sea and skirted the coast of Africa until they arrived at their port. And they certainly must have brought hack millions in gold. Only AfriseV * * # * ***• produced •jcjsntities. SB ass description of the Zambesi territory Peters says he has seen innumerable traces which compel him to believe that there and nowhere else was the land of Ophir. Forsaken mines by the score are there, and no less than 75,000 places where gold has been dug at depths of from 30 to 40 feet. Ruins of towns and villages, remains of temples and palaces speak eloquently of the past glories of the region. They point moreover to Phoenician origin. Mighty terraces and towers raised by the hand of man are still traceable. These builders were certainly of a race superior to the negro. One still finds in the graves remnants of things which point to the worship of Baal. But Peters' weightiest argument is that in the Septuagint translation of the Bible Ophir ia called Sofala, and the Arabs to the present day call the Zambesi district indifferently Sofala jnd "the land of gold." Diana of Philadelphia. At the mint in Philadelphia there are to be seen coins far more precious than any which find their way Into circulation. These form a collection of curios, and many of them date from times of great antiquity. Perhaps the most interesting of them is a handsome coin bearing on Its face tbe profile of a woman, which has. a, striking resemblance to the Goddess of Liberty of our own country* Underneath is the single word "Demos," which is the Greek for "the people." On the reverse side of the coin is a beautiful figure of the Goddess Manna, arching her bow, and the inscription, translated into English, reads, Dianna. Friend of the Philadelphia**." This coin was minted some 2,000 years ago at the city of Philadelphia, in Asia Minor, where, as we know, there grew up in later years one of the seven churches of which St. John writes. The prise was discovered some years ago in Europe by a Mr. Mtekto* of Philadelphia. By bias it was appropriatetry presented to the mini at Philadelphia. A smooth scheme for separating ' farmers from their money has been 1 wxuriud witk much success ia South Dakota Aa oiiy grafter calls on a makes a bid for bis land. are absurdly low at first, degrees are -raised as high aa acre, and the farmer consent*, fce visitor explains that he Is only an agent, but that he can sell the land at the price named rf the owner will agree to pay for advertising at the rate of fifty cents an acre. The "agent" promises orally that the advertising money will not be payable uutn the land is sold, but this stipulation is not contained in a contract that the farmer signs. In a few days he receives a copy of an ad and not over-courteous demand for money. It is said that twentytwo agriculturists were caught with this bait in Brown County and that one. of them gave up |320. Others declare hotly that they will not pay but they will make a fight in the courts. Oo After It is not necessary for all men to be great in action. The greatest and sublimest power is often simple patience. —Goethe. _____ Many Old People Suffer from Bronchial Affections particularly at this time of year. Brown's Bronchial Troches give immediate relief. " OUCH, OH MY BACK " MCUHAUIIA. trrrreHEtv U»MCNE»9, CRAMP TWINQC9. TWITOHCS FROM WET OR DAMP ALL BRUISES. SPRAINS, A WRENCH OR TWIST THlSSOVEREIOfT REMEDY THEY C A N T RESIST STJAI 1 - 1 : OIL PRICK 2 6 C AND OOC W.L.DOUGLAS $300 SHOCS AT ALL mice*, worn $350 6¾ WESTER* Msifettofarftlt] G*a4 OiasAtesW PwfMt T tfa? Pr*fk*Ut r Some of tbe choicest grain-pi<q#ja«inSjfrM»da <n itetkatchrwan «n<l Alberta s n i y MW # e acquired lu tbeee moet lienltbful an4 pro»pfcTou» section* uodcr the levltei NftJMStaMi I c f s M t M by which «nlry »v»y be made by proxy (OS certain condition*)), by lU« father, mother, SUM, oautrater, bt-trtiua-«r Ukitr vi lBtc»4>ug\&«ue< utradrr. n i r j fc*ia—«»f •^esaeai a^sHasssB^>«'t. *___•* n^Wa*a»r^a*tla&MilartedBBWJBju 1 *- + %*«1& 4* ' 0 ^ -vi .^••ViiSifc: - atCMaui OTTMC rAattLV. MEN, BOYS. WOMEN, S U S M S AltOCMaimtN. »W.£. - - i^i5WEapSa«C«a«tBeEtoin«dAtAfljPrioi [OW. W. L. PriDsReiMM «gd prioiji«^mstd,on bgtto«.__i After the First Kiss. Geraldine—Well, I like that! Gerald—All right; have another. • r r A f m o w W I* H W I M H U I M H w i e e u n e a n e a noriuwi « jSfahsfcrtirtaap*-' ^-^WEssaaaK CFoahirt £julimvclv, T * k « IT* 8tai»«Ut»tc, pert-of tbe vorld. Jlta* Don't worry shout your complexiontake Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative and blood purifier! An improvement will be peen in a week. It's a sweeping assertion to say that a new broom sweeps clean. ONLY ONE "BBOMO Q U I N I N B That U LAXATtVS BBOMO OCUNINB. Look for the flfutnre of B. W. QBOVB. Used tbe World orer to Cnre a Cold la One Vmj. X c You can't make good ginger ale If anything ails the ginger. SPOT CASH F O * SOLDIERS AND H i l « » All federal aoldlera ami sailors who wrved M dayt between 1SU and 1886 and who bomccteaded leu ta»n 1S}acr«BbeforeJnne23.1i74,are entitled to additional bomeitead rigbu wnicb 1 bar. U soldier iedead, bis belracanaelL Talk to old soldiers, widowaaBdbelra. Kind 8 .me soldier relatlTe wbo west West or Sontb f^EJf1 * * ? ' mPd boaiesteaded goTernawntlapa. FARM OPPORTUMTIES near Salem, Ore.. "Tbe Caerry Clty'on the beantlful Willamette Hirer. Uop, walnut and fruit farms say VtXrQo rteod KfaMr mpse rS Sa ctroe ,1 2n0e9t ; dairy farms pay Stffh >m- Bft. Hxeorslon rates to Kor Informmildn address, Board of Trade, Salem, Ore. lre amc rIen; Munairmcbp raonvde dA.Sp)r ltlo. NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION Will be one of tbe important dividend paying copper mines of the countrj'. We have investigated and we kuow. Buy it at present price*, it's a bargain. Detailed information and quotations free on request. Send for it. E. M. BUCHANAN & CO. STOCK BROKBRS 4£BrMaViy New Tar* City if afflicted with sore eyes, use IThtnnpsM'sEfe Water W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 5, 1908. PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y NO MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D "€•» TRITE uaa ftril its—riatiosi djomr W• • ciaFMNaOaTjrCoaA NunCd£cm|twanedw IitU AfuNrD- aYnotue cdtoo acuctt ep ayyo ouo eocre caata urnstei l nsaotfinsufisead. fyruooduttg aaer .b e ocWoukrrleietdet eatnovd-md yainoyiu na asnr;dc o wtuore :b we gtbfe i i Imnse; owt hanatd wcoea thaaJvoein ds:o tneset lfmoro n of people from ail parts of tbe Drs. Burlesoa & Burledon RECTAL SPECIALISTS 113 M o n r o e S t r e e t GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. A L E X A N S C n /k D O W E L L . r»t««t U i ; m . < E«Ublksb«d 1»7.) *•? 7th St.. 21. wTwAJSBINUTON.i). <'. Book A of Information neat KREK «*: 'r*W*$ Commissioner Smith vs. The Standard Oil Co. From the Railway World, January j• > \ lyoS. Mr. Herbert Knox Smith, whose zeal in the Chicago. They terminate at Dolton, from which iai^e shippers in the territory had been guilty. eauBe of economic reform has been in no wise point entrance is made over the Helt Line. Considering the 1'acl that these shippers inabated by the panjc which he and his kind did Whiting, where the oil freight originates, Is not eluded the packers and elevator men of Chiso much to bring on, is out with an answer to on the lines of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, cago the action of the grand jury in calling President Moffett, of the Standard Oil Com- which receives its Whiting freight from the upon President Moffett to furnish evidence of pany of Indiana. The publication of this an- Helt Line at Dolton. The former practice, now their wrong-doing may be interpreted as a deswer, it is officially given out, was delayedeev- discontinued, in filing tariffs was to make niand for an elaboration of the obvious: eral weeks, "for business reasons," because it them read from, a point on the'line of the ftlwas not deemed advisable to further excite ing road, and it was also general to state on the public mind, which was profoundly dis- the same sheet, that the tariff would apply to turbed by the crisis. Now that the storm other points, e. g., Whiting. The Chicago & clouds have rolled by, however, the Commi.s- Eastern Illinois followed this practice in filing dwit Moffett would not, of course, accept the sioner rushes again into the fray. its rate from Dolton, and making a note on invitation of the grand jury although he might Our readers remember that the chief points the sh«et that is applied to Whiting. This was have been pardoned if he had reft tied them in the defence of the Standard Oil Company, as in 1895 when this method of filing tariffs was to various official investigations by the Interpresented by President Moffett, were (1) that in common use. state Commerce Commission and oihei dethe date of six cents on oil from Whiting to N o w , e t u g s e e | n w h a t w f t y t h e i u t e n d i n g nartments of the Government. ••n1 but the fact that a rate-book containing those freight fates for other shippers was offered in evidence during the trial and ruled out b\ Judge Landls, was kept out. of sight. Presi ,1 ^jA*t%#j> +**tb' •l.--\ V • • - East St. Louis has been issued to the Oil Company as the lawful of the Alton, (2) that the 18 Standard shipper of oil could be misled and deceived by We come back, therefore, to the conelusiou rate by employes t h f a c t t h a t ^ C h i & E a s t e r n 1 I I | n o l of the whole matter which is that the stando u t rate on file h a d n o t filed a r a t e r e a d J n g f r o m Whii!ng. a r d O H Com.»,Rn>' <>f Ind«ana_was fined an with thelnterstate Commerce Commission was Commissioner Smith contends that "conceala class and not a commodity rate, never being m e n t i g t h e o n l y m o t I v e f o r s u c h a c i r c u i t o u s intended to apply to oil, (3) that oil was u r r a ngementr i. e„ that this method of filing shipped In large quantities between Whiting t n o r a t e w a s l n t e n d e d t o m is ie ad intending and East St. Louis over the Chicago & East- c o m p e t i t o r s o f t h e standard Oil Company. ern Illinois at 6¾ cents per hundred pounds, S u p p o s o s u c h a prospective oil refiner had ap- F which has been filed with the Interstate Com- plied to the Interstate Commerce Commission merce Commission as the lawful rate, and (4) f o r t h e r a t e f r o m C h I c a g 0 t o E a s t s t < L o u i s that the 18-cent rate on oil was entirely out of o y e r t h e C h I c a g 0 & Eastern Illinois, he would proportion to lawful rates on other commodi- h a v e b e e n in fo r m e < i that the onlv rate filed ties between these points of a similar char- w i t h t h e c o m m i S S i o r i b y t h i s c o m panv was 6¼ amount equal to seven or eight titties t?ie value of its entire property,-beekoM its trsJsc department «lld nol verify the statesses* ef the Alton .«t« clerk, that Usealx-eent commooV ity rate on oil had been properly filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission. There is no evidence, and none was introduced at the trial, that any shipper of oil from Chicago territory had been interfered with by the 18-oent rate nor that the failure of the Alton to file its sixcent rate had resulted In any discrimination * & * • r acter, and of greater value, such, for example, c o n t g f r o m M t ^ h e w o u | d h* b e o n against any independent shipper.-we must as linseed oil, the lawful rate on which was f u r t h e p I n f o r m e d > If i n d e e d h e d i d n o t k n o w take this on the word of the Commissioner eight cents. President. Moffett also stated that t h i s a , r e a d t h a t t h i s r a t e H e d t h r o u g h o u t of Corporations and of Judge Landis^e ther thousands of tons of freight had been sent by Chicago territory So that whether he wished 1S U d e n f e d e v e n b y Mr- S m l t h t n a t t h e i n d e - otheir shippers between these points under t 0 l o c a t o h l s l a n t a t Whiting, or anvwhere l^ndenf' shipper of oil whom he pictures as substantially the same conditions as governed e l s e a b o u t C h l c a g 0 ] u n d e r a n arrangement of the shipments of the Standard Oil Company. ] o n g s t a n ding, and which applies to all the in- This defence of the Standard Oil Company dustrial towns In the neighborhood of Chicawas widely quoted and has undoubtedly exert- go> he could have his freight deli vered over c ! a powerful influence upon the public mind. The Belt Line to the Chicago & Eastern Illi- Naturally the Administration, which has u o i s a t Dolton and transported to East St. staked the success of its campaign against Louis at a rate of 6¾ cents. Where then is |&e "trusts" upon the result of its attack upon the concealment which the Commissioner of this company endeavors to offset this influ- Corporations makes so much of? Any rate—- tt . . .AV A. , nt - - # . , ©nco, and hence the new deliverance of torn- f r o m jjoiton o n the Eastern Illinois or Chap- B e 8 l n n l n f ^ ^ t h e famous Ricc^of MarietU, * • j--_ I , i *^ » n 0 a l « t r p «S^w«am * m* f l i n t #• «*_*>««« S-T^*, nS M n M t « T A > k T W . A . a r missioner Smith. p e ii on the Alton, or Harvey on the Illinois We need hardly to point out that his rebut- Central, or Blue Island on the Rock Island, being driven out of business by this discrimination of the Alton, could have shipped all the oil he desired to ship from Whitiftg via Dolton over the lines of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois to East S t Louis. In short, President Moffett's defence is still good, and we predict will be so declared by the Wgrher com*. The Standard Oft"Company baa been charged with afl manner of.crimes and miadenssai»orau passing down tq that apostle of popular Iffier^ ties, Henry Demarest Lloyd, with his WesHh ,.awi, >xm %j tal argument is extremely weak, although as applies' throughout Chicago territory to ship! ^easny "stlag^es* to^ MSis"s TKa!rb^e!lls' offensive ^pTerf^soLnSalities, we finally reach the nether depths of unfair and baseless misrepresentation in the strong, no doubt, as the oircumstances would ments from any other point in the district warrant. He answers the points made by Presi- So far from the Eastern Illinois filing its rate dent Moffett substantially as follows: (1) The from Dolton in order to deceive the shipper, , ^ ^ , . - .. « ,.„»^A „- « », Standard Oil Company had a traffle department, it is the Commissioner of Corporations who ? £ P L i i ? i C K °a m ^ *^ ^ *™ The Standard has been charged with every form of commercial piracy and with most of the crimes on the corporation calendar. After long years of strenuous attack, under the leadership of the President of the United States, the corporation is at last dragged to the bar of justice to answer for its misdoings. The whole strength of the Government is directed against It, and at last, we are told, the roits In describing this rate that there was a T h e f m a l IX)int m a d e b y P r e s l d e n r M o f f e t t Standard Oil Company is to pay the penalty of m " i" e : l. n K . t m s . r a t e . a t . t n r e . . **. a that other commodities of a character similar its crimes, and it is finally convicted of havto oil were carried at much lower rates than ing failed to verify the statement of a rate 18 cents, the Commissioner of Corporations .clerk and Is forthwith fined a prodigious sum. discusses only with* the remark that "the measured by the oar. Under the old criminal reasonableness' of this rate is not in question, law, the theft of property worth more than a The question is whether this rate constituted shilling was punishable by death. Under the a discrimination as against other shippers of interpretation of the Interstate Commerce law oil," and he also makes much of the failure of by Theodore Roosevelt and Judge Kenesaw In fact, it Is as weak and inconclusive as the President Moffett to produce before the grand I^andis, a technical error of a traffic official ia remainder of his argument. The lines of the jury evidence of the alleged illegal acts of made the excuse for the confiscation ol a Vi Chicago * Eastern Illinois do not run into which the Standard Oil 0A4M aalt that other amount of property. . ,9 and should have known that the six-cent rate either betrays his gross ignorance of transporhad not been filed, (2) no answer, (ft) the Chi- tation customs in Chicago territory or relies cago St Eastern Illinois rate was a secret rate on the public ignorance of these customs to because it read, not from Whiting, but from deceive the public too apt to accept unques- Dolton. which is described as "a village of tioningly every statement made by a Governabout 1,500 population just outside of Chicago, ment official as necessarily true, although, as Its only claim to note is that it haB been for in the present Instance, a careful examination many years the point of origin for this and shows these statements to be false, similar secret rates." The Commissioner admits In describing this rate that there was a note attached staling that the rate could also be used from Whiting. The press has quite generally hailed this statement of the Commissioner of Corporations as a conclusive refutation of what is evidently recognised as the strongest rebuttal argument advanced by the Standard. *:'<' ^ •Six fe' *>s- •if.' ^ja^ft^w'^ >m< rf" fflv*. y . **•'•>•' -JS ^¾ !'ift <<&&*& $1¾ H.V-V. . » • * • ' • ; * < > ' • • • ' % - ^ M i,*m'i>t* & • £,*», / # i "^4 PiBtf•!;»»« WM recently ia? Mfrlfrtg i farm owfetd by him and op. 3Efi%y itMfl ftlwitf who had preaaflf, mta sarffeerery member of hjs Jemtty, to*** Wa ajedjagar, " -Tfce old n n moat H J W P ? aloag ^ years," said the owner. <?*»; dad's alga ©a to amety," w«N halite aaatth geedr ^. "WeU, no, The old num alaft * • » amaetf for some time bae*> . ?ffte« teani «• to tte nwttorr n 4m« a*, j f«afs fanptof *** wtth aim «• 'I I n u t " "*> *&' 4__ I Business Pointers^ I £ * & * £ ? "'-.SHS*1 FOR 84LE gutter f$r sale :^V. Croof.jot. Ulov«»r hay »1 or sale. .,.¾ 7 * A.H.Randall. * > ' • V ii .4», .*..mmx;n$:: Hf aMdtota^ Whtti ortraKiu Pfcriri laa * * * * * * # * who, for tee. tod a lever, already. " v ^ f ^ •«*• .V, 1 i *^f i mW Henr^ Rijramar V some : G. JX Bullis end A?. B. IMUejf **<>*» of ih» maPai»liliii|i t*o»tt «rtt of ica.' frf biTa Vrnt ft) i gMfftff ! *r>rf trUftrtaa . ^ ^ * * am.ria Agate* mt m jtwtito j»tt^» ^ T : i^z^f k.l r\ • 4 ^ V i * u : - M V that bJa «ct" pa* ^eoi|BWl|totoM|at« lawdayatM Owing to tbeoharcb not being Q ^ aa , ^ g n l i p ^ - t iSBRfSCJ^ B th»t M<*. A m i 6 U i w knocked blm down. Befoi* be dpd-*$\9*^* ^ » « • *««^» *rf^w»' spending tl|6 jainter at W. B. MUler'a going to aobool. finished quarterly meeting was held at Parkers Corners, Jau. 25, 36. Several from here attended tbe Gleaner ^ l q n e t Satarday at Walter Clarks and bad a fine time, All enjoyed the program very much. retaliate I was aoiced by oiy #^^f1 :^3¾¾ #o#flftad ^0 {* Wrfnli »»d.rt» utrt.diy^iM*.. ««** •* til* MM^iW IP'S ™.Hfc- • • * ^ ¾ ¾ WAIfTKI>. boy«»>i of Souvebir Post OHis aTTbe UI&PATCH OFFICE F. L. AHDEEWS & CO., PUBS. START FACTORY ^ r S T beMt Man. PCMMM, Otvenng titnctn perhuaaktottctulictn «e*ein«. btbtig pow. 4«% a h * . UnaaaCi. tock «wl pouitty ren- •diaMmMMhoM •jocuiWe* and oov«>tKs in irawMrn boo» It n a B cott. Miser* Guide » a ptpsi de«MBt «o the faoanai, thre* rnonih* tnal atfcaggtiM (or l(te Munpto frae Lccal representative for Pinckney and vicinity to rt-newals and increase subwripl| pf of a prominent monthly magazine ilary and' commisHinn basis. Experdeeirable, but not necessary. Good opportunity for right |>er»ou. Address Publisher, Box 59, Station 0, New York. HOWILL BUSINESS COLLEGE When you want tbe best, (ret De Witt's Carboliz-d Witcb Hazel Salve. it is (good for little or bi^ cuts, hcils or bruises and is especially recommended for piles. Hold by F. A. Ogiar, Druggist miASILLA. Mrs. Brown is on the siok list at present. Miss Rose Harris visited at Lester Williams' Sunday. Rev. Armstrorfg and wife have now settled in our village. Mrs. Geo. Marshall has returned from a visit with relatives in Peoria, 111. Sumner Bird and Miss Miluer of Stockbridge spent Sunday at Wirt Barnums. The North Lake band met at Samuel Schultz' last Thureday Waiter L o w B*tt, altar 4 i*o 800. Mrs. Geo. Sykes of Detroit vUitedti Bykaa lona, and my antaalonlat tbrow^kf' a one of my party Informed m WU Urs, finni HioM attd daughter waa tbe lover of the girl wbo ha4"ft»n> spent Sunday with rt«»,t!V#t ia J*ok ored uie. Well, 1 waa obliged to~ flgfit. j h p - tbat la, I Baw no way of avoiding meet' log biro under tbe Paris code without tbe borne ol Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. subjecting myself to a worse fate, foi ^ut |tBs^ W8ek. the friend he sent me with a challenge , • ,, ". , 3 Informed me that bla prmdpal was L»ttle (>ordelia Dmkel, daughter of bent^n killing me, and 1 preferred to Mr. and Mrs. G. Dinkel is recovering die in a respectable fashion rather than from an attack of append ioi tie, be stabbed in tbe back. I had Httl« or uo training as a shot or a fencer, so A. W. Wilsey of Detroit is spending I threw dice to decide whether ! should a few days in this village with head* choose (I had the right as the chal- quarteis st tbe DI3PATOH office as nso- UrOtt*n***to gre**, tua bo**** r^rv.-.-* »«k at. The Columbian Dramatic club will give a play, "Nevada" at tbe opera house here Friday evening, Feb. 14, Bills later. Mrs. A. R. Hard of Elmira wbo has been here the past tbree weeks caring for her mother. Mrs. Ann Murphy, returned to ber borne this week. Bills were issued from this *eek announcing a dance at tbe opera !-$»*rV I f Y o u W i l l L e a r n B o o k k e e p - ing a n d S h o r t h a n d t h o r o u g h l y you will have a splendid earning power, j £or organization aud practice. It pays (o be independent Whv not The LAS of the Presb. church begin now. Howell Business College, Howell, - - - Mich See Us For Cards F. IV tffiDBEWS & CO., PUBS. * - • ' - = ! • • held their annual meeting on Wednesday, dinner being served. The Gleaners will hold a public installation of officers including a program and supper on Friday evening at their hall. Henry Clark D. »D. delivered his famous lecture "Stop, Look, and Listen," Jan. 21 as tne fifth on the Gregory lecture course. WEST PUTNAM. " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words?" The mere saying of words it easy, and some men devote whole Hves to i t They rather than act. The ca- ; howlers in any commit- ;; ty are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words,%ut he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tongaed voice .of the preu. Me purchases spice in the advertising columns of his 1 p .oer, and he uses it to go* advantage. This is your local paper. . There is space iri these columns for use. Are you add* ; lag its strength to your voice? • Properly nsad it will aid yon. H. B. Gardner was in Howell Tuesday. Joie Harris of Ypsilanti was home Saturday. £i*k*£le*weikert is in Chelsea taia wa*Von business. Mrs.Oli8 Webb of Unadilla visited her parents here last week. Maude Isham, daughter of Mr. and Mr 8. Henry I sham, is very sick. Wm. Kennedy aud wife of Stockbridge visited relatives here last week. Mrs. A. R. Hnrd of Elmira visited her sisters, Mesdames John Harris and H. B. Gatdner. Lela Monks of Piuckney and Miss Hankard of Bunker Hill, visited at D. M. Monks' last Sat- ! urday. ] Wales Leland and wife and j Harry Isham and wife attended the funeral of their cousin, Ora I LeUud, of Northtield last week. lenjjed party) foils or pistols. The dice said foils, and foils It waa. I knew the fellow could do'with me what be liked, and. as bis second bad told me he would kill me, the prospect wns gloomy. Before Santiago there bad been no more chance of my getting killed than any one else. It was the certainty iu tbe present case 1 didn't like. Had 1 not bad soldierly Instincts and a fair share of pride I believe I would have left Paris by a mklnight train. 'The night before the meeting 1 waa asleep in bed. • Suddenly I awoke. There stood George Kingwalt My first j h o u s e b e r e o n * « « y evening Feb. 14» impression was that 1 had been mis | Music by Martyns orchestra ot Howtaken in his death. " Before 1 could pass to a second impression be said to me: "Get up!" I did so and stood fn my pajamas, waiting the next move iu this strange affair. A couple of foils were standing in a comer George took one, handed me the other, then placed himself ou guard. I passively did the same. Aftei a few passes he put back bis left foot and toyed with my foil. Then suddenly he lunged. T saw. but did not feel, his foil |)n88 through my body. Willie I was wondering, he said, "On guard?" aud made the same movement a secoud time, again running me through the body. "Try It yourself," he sakl. I did as he suggested, making several trials, every one of which failed, not because of the defense, but because of my own clumsiness. But I kept on until at last It seemed to me that it was not George standing before me, but my enemy of the morrow, and that my life depended on my.making the lunge successfully. Concentrating all my watchfulness, my activity, my strength. I threw it with one supreme effort, running my foil clean through the body before me and breaking my foil against f.he wall. That's the last of consciousness for me till I was aroused at 4 o'clock by my second. Had I dreamed or had George Itingwalt come back to show me how 1 could win? The foils stood iu the corner. Neither was broken. I j «ood job on *onje big daily. He is a must have dreamed. As soon us 1 hud got into my clothes we went downstairs, stepped into a carriage and roll Miss Lillian Boy la is spending a few days ^1 tb her people at Leslie. Miss Florence Andrews-has charge of of ber millinery parlors during her absence. Some time ago tbe New York Medical Journal offered a prize for tbe host essay on certain med.cal topic. Or. U. L Staler of this p.ace won the prize among many contestants. Everett Burohiel of Toledo, was married Thursday, Jan. 23, and be and wife visited bis parents bere over Saturday and Sunday. The many friends of Mr. Burcbiel extend congratulations. \\. F. Andrews, wbo has been spend' inpr a couple of months with bis daughter in Flint, returned bere Monday. He sold bis farm in the northern part of this county tbe past week. Roy Caverly >ett here Saturday for Howell where be spent Sunday anjl from there be went to Detroit whero if he tinds the right opening be will accept a job in some printery, We look for Roy to some day bold down a a*»*ll tUeaad vttfttr pay tb*irw*r,. Gat U f a golio eaiWl* * oonaiaV It tn*Ud e?*r jret tb*fd>a ia oar' Pmckney was not lighted' lose* «*,»* we-on for the days to cm** brine love might ****•«, a*ow warm and the newer aetata, and pltatamatoetaai) oar tiwe, attention. Ho oae wis** this, tor <£« friends do not grow aa every baaa, •net like good old btfoks, imarefe yritl age. So boost;oat and all, if yoa really feel like boosting. If aot—bat i know there are no ?ff note** ~ question. Jua^ remembar, wBy their work* ya shall know them" and e|T BUSTThe* President. * * Front PIttfibur*. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 22, 190S. F. L. Andrews: Inclosed find cheek cover bill for the "Dispat b. Kindly excuse rae for not paying sooner bn* ii was njthiny i.ut neglect on toy part for I would not be witboot your paper if it cost five times as much. I was in Chicago last fall and saw yoar former 4kdevH"--Oass~who is still "slinging type.'1 Notice by yoor colomns t Old Home Week is on this Let tbe good work go ajav4a/i put me down as one;.; 4p4|if there with both feet. /,v*..->* R. U Culbane. W^: M M I I <M b ostler. The statements sent ont* last' week ed away to the place of meeting. There j and the "blue mark" bad tbe desired stood my adversary, with a self satisfied look on bis face which seemed to say, "I shall kill you in a few minutes." I remembered the lunge I had practiced in my dream, if It was a dream, and felt that it was my only chance. Almost us soou as we had crossed weapons 1 put my left foot back and toyed for a few momenta with my adversary's blade. What there was in my eye that disconcerted him I don't know. He must have saeu something there, for be showed a momentary fright. Seizing my opportunity, feeling a confidence l could not account for, I lunged. My foH passed through my enemy's body and protruded eight* een inches from bla back. 1 waa hurried away to u truiu for Havre, where I sailed for home. I have never been able to make up my mind whether George Ring wait returned from the dead to save my life, whether heoffected the purpone through a dream or whether tbe dream, if such It was, waa but natural. Natural or supernatural, tbe visitation gave me the victory. What adds to the complication ia that 1 have since been told that what 1 learned of swordsmanship IS well known to certain experts and la -called the irresistible lunge. I EUOENK DRAPER. [Original.1 George Itingwalt and i were school Mows;, and when the Spanish wat ceout both ran away from homo to enlist, neither of us being eighteen years of age. During the siege of Santiago George was left wounded in an exposed position. I went back aud carried him to a safer place. He sel great store by an act which I consider only the most natural In the worhl and declared that he would never rest content till be had repaid- the debt, But be did not recover from bla wound1 P9 B o t nwaanre year eafcymftnT by and in addition contracted typhoid1 JJJ • « * • * ' • * «>«•* «Ptat la pfoduowhiehhe died aiJtontaakj'N? • * * PI O.G. No. r sapper effect on many of our subscribers as many have called and renewed or sent in tbe money. Thanks again friends We hope to bear from more witbin tbe next week. Aft6r then we shall have to mark aga;n. la the suit, tbe People vs Thoa. Fagan for cr.uelty to animals, which ww held here before Justice Frost Monday afternoon. Mr. Fagan was found guilty by tbe jury and given a fine, of $5 and costs. Mr. Fagao strnck a borse belonging to' Mark Swartbont over tbe bead with an axe while Mr. Swarthont was crossing Mr. Fag'.n's land after a load of wood. On Wednesday evening last about 25 friends were invited to tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Donning. After playintr gamej of every description tbe older members of the company in> dnlged in a few olden , time da now, daring which there was much merriment and laughter for both old and youni?. They then retired to the dinning room, where they partook of a rfcrumptioos sapper, after which all joined in the singing of a number of songs, anttl tbs boor of departure and e?ery body declared they bad Jj^j1*,1* spent o * oUk* most enjojatyt evea* ~ taftai toeir lives. Tbe Wn 405, held t at the borne of J. J. Oon^bne in Unadilla last Friday evening. The weather beiiig good, tbe Gleaners and their fiiends gathered lo tbe number of about seventy and bad tbeir usuei good time. While the supper was being prepared, the company was ent~ ertainrd by J. 0. Poole or Marion wh<4\ rendered some fine selections of music/,, from his Edison Phonograph. After the supper which wa* served in a tastelnl and plentiful-maoaer by tbe ladies of tbe AOOG, Mr. Poole repaired to a vacant room and enter* tained those of tbe young people wbe wished to trip tbe light fantastic toe. Others wbo did not wish to join in"tbe dance enjoyed themselves visiting and playing games until the early bears of morning, When tbey started for tbeir sev ral homes, wishing the, Gleaners success and many returns o# tbe occassion. m :;i i • : % Sweetly Thoughtful. The De Jones back lawn was a'lawn la name only, tt waa really an arid desert—bald, so to. speak—and in dry,. weather It was always as dusty .aa a' motor track. To the astonishment of Mrs. De Smythe, who lived neat door, she one day saw her devoted .husband taming tbe garden hose upon the De Jones* "lawn.*' "Well, 14?evexr she exclaimed. *Tm sure I wouldn't trouble to lay the dust in the De Jones' back yard, John, especially ns they are such a hateful Ujt of gossips. Small thanks you'H gej for your trouble anyway.* Hubby turned to hia tetter half wita a smile which told of mixed pleas*** and vindictivaaeea. "That's all' right, my dear. THir darling little Fldo was wast*: snow white this morning. New he's ont there rolling abort Uka a barrel and rabMnff the mud vafl into his coat Trot* yoor anatah* my,sweat naadvltvfateil &••:•£,!& 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 30, 1908 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/645898de2859a011172f47d05720d9de.pdf 0859ba770dd94b36c6724e6ff2927d56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday Jan, 30, 1910 KILLED IN ACTION F i r s t s o l d i e r fpom t h i s v i c i n i t y to m a k e t h e S u p r e m e S a c r i f i c e . J o e . M a c k i n d e r w e l l k n o w n In U n a d i l ' a , H a m b u r g a n d P u t n a m . W o r d was received lust T u e s - d a y t h a t J o e . M a c k i n d e r , w h o f o r m e r l y lived in W e s t H a m b u r g w a s killed in action S e p t e m b e r 5 t h , l'.)|H in F r a n c e . of age a n d v o l u n t e e r e d in D e t r o i t i n J u n e , 1817, g o i n g t o F r a n c e n e a r l y a y e a r ago with they J 2 0 t h I n f a n t r y in t h e f a m o u s 3'2nd Division w h i c h saw so m u c h h a r d And b r o u g h t u n s t i n t e d p r a i s e from t h e F f e r i t h a n d B r i t i s h officers for t h e B t u b b o r u ni^h't t h e division p u t u p as s h o c k t r o o p s w h i l e facing t h e s e a s o n e d H u n v e t e r a n ? . H e m a d e his h o m e with his b r o Soldiers' Letters T h e B o y s in A c r o s s A p e A n x i o ^ s t o R e t u r n Monday, Dec. 2::, 191» My Dear Parents: Received your moat welcome letter of Nov. 17 on Fri lay and j of NTov. 21 today. ' I dor>'t understand wny it is you haven't heard from me in so long a time ) as I can truthfully say that I've written to you every week since I got here. My letters must have gone astray in some way or other, j I know you must worry but really it lis not my fault and I hope that by this H e was n e a r l y t h i r t y - s i x y e a r s | time you are getting some of my m a j j . Last night I was sitting here in the Y and a big fellow came over and asked , me if I wasn't Ray Kennedy. I told him yes. " W e l l " he said, "I know you don't know me, but I'm Alger Hall." Say, if I wasn't surprised to Bee him! He Bure has got to be a big fellow. He is with an M. P. company stationed at a camp about a mile from here. He's the first Pinckney boy I've seen since I've been over here and I'm the first one he's run across. Weill, Dad, you're right; Fritz has got t h e r , F r a n k on tha home -farm in his bellyfull only I don't think the H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p , but h a d been j hash was hot enough. The Americans in Detroit for some i.ime p r e v i o u s have demonstrated to the world what they can do. i^hjJLJLLwj5L,.ANo one " O ^ :K t~* *" e v r realized t-l^l .C .Ai-U-t :- - Coming Soon United Doctors Specialist will again be at S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h - H u r s t H o t e l Thursday, Feb. 2Q, 1919 One Day Only, 9 a. m. 6]p.m. R e m a r k a b l e S u c c e s s o t T a l e n t e d F"*h y s l c i a n i * in T r e a t m e n t o f C h r o n i c D i s e j s e s . Offer services free of charge The United Doctors Specialist, ikensed by the State of Michigan, for the treatment of diseases of the stomach, intestines, ^ v e r , blood, skin, nerves, heajt, spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tapeworm, leg ulcers, weak lungs. Those aitiicted with long standing deep s eated diseases that have baffled the skill of the family physician should not fail *o call, for so great and wonderful has been^their results that many former patients state it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stone?, goitre, tumors, piles, etc., as all cases accepted will be treated without op^r- • ation or hypodermic injection, as they ! were among the first to earn the name | of "Blood'e3S Surgeons" by doing away with all pain in the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. We arc n<ov ^'aii :o ::n;ioi:n;e ih.r :'ayt tha*. ,v ) 1I:LVC added 1 ) our v a r o a s iincs, a new and up-to-date -tuck uf dry <joods consisting of cottons, pillow tubing", cheese cloth, 'shirt:rKr outing flannels, crash, percales, ginghams, table cloths, etc. and will be pleased to show you our stojk at any time. New\ v dock -of MISSES AND CHILDRENS SHOES • * arri \ang dai'\'. C< >m \)\--\<: .>tyle< car ned m -^oo-:. shoes lor Oider wiTi.-n, Ju>t r<xr'' -v-i-^-a.-.•:*-.:• ir>;.r •'..•*-:"•• N V horev^r h" was k n o w n . t u f t e d £ , ' I here; v.ort' < iiny. '/vvis'n: at OIIH nme i lot of place I \v;;.-: in you. 11 oost.-> you nothing. Laboratories at W i s c o n s i n *vbh nior'1 t h a n t h e H V t ' r a - p | that 1 never tr.ld you about. Jo fact, Married ladies must ^ome with their a m o u n t of i n t e l l i g e n c e , fit] net 1V ' j nC U |: jn 't had I wantod to. ] brieve J husbanis and ;ni^>r- with their parents. l«nr,est always i n d u s t r i o u s and ; mentioned about h^ir.g in tio- iron hes f^rd'ty a n d Hl)«olutGy trustwoi•- ; once; 1 don't whether that got h y thp i i ' v ' bis f r i e n d s h i p was h i l , h l y i censor or not or if , h , tune 1 told you ; M H w a i l K e e , '• ' " i about being bombed vvhn*' m the |;i'i/.ed ,-i ii (1 his serviee- j; re fitly ftpr ^ u i ^ u 'oy his f o r m e r e m p l o y e r * . ] | e whs with G e o r g e und S. iv Y»u H o r n several years before lie j can tell thsne thirg^. I'm not br-ig^ir.g ! a bit but you often thought 1 v.o - way t pita!. 1 was taken out of ! l e a u Wo o d when I was s-^nt to :r,e bo-r;:Ci| The censor rules aren't so strict. n>u oui \v<-- H o a " lalv. ,—£. Jor'i1,.il \<) L:O to the c i t y . Churctr Notes M ?-;rir.)DisT c n r i u ir ]•]. L . S u t h e r b m 1, P a s t o r . hack behind the lines when 1 Up close nearly aN the time. right i 1 ! ? I i f K i - » I V.' i i ' i • I '. ' I > '. I S R J J". . ! I'll be abb• lo t.>-11 you ::. ,re when 1 ' g .'t home, but you riow :':n i- >* rnv; :n. ' good at letter writing. . don't. Lvh-v" ;I'll beat thiscair.p v^ry rn.urh longer; ! as 1 heard 1 was to \«' 9tartt:d on my I J way home'soon. 1 liop^ it is true. i WP11I folk-, don't v..,,. ,. ..Lou: me. O f f S » M P f W M M M M t O | Wants, For Sale Etc. FOR !-A 1.1-: !" • a-re farm four n.iles I'I'I n: V ymouth and twtj mih-s to :-e- •> '-'!' road to Detroit. All imrTova'l 'day loam an 1 £ood hnnl ur;g-i, .Must be so! 1 to .-L'ttiu •• ,-,tate. Will J. Emery South Lyon, Mich. -~ t^-:^k:" • ' \^<.r• - c1. oor ^ . t*. ——~-*.-r —-. - ""-—• « «._* " . * S'fc «.* 'C* CM » _ r d * u . t i n •r S o : t o r n , a n d '>".:a.ra:it. • • ( ) ' v a ^ e c ' . v --1)0 •• : y.oo::- F i t or N o S a l e . -d'.' : ..- -:ari : S i>:-" ii LTl< ni. a no "i J. n a. We try io please you. MONKS BROS- \ 0 ' i i i e i t m S u n d a y school at 11, rdl w e l c o m e . K*od news. -n. ,.o ,.. „ , ; , „ n o r r i r n T nVla-1; ! W e l 1 , V[U close tor.now but I will sure- F( J i t o A L i . . o h u i o e (Jiov t!i H a y . ? 2 l f U t t bAijiii—A lew tons 01 gooa nay on the Joseph Monks farm. For particulars Re^ Patrick Kennedy. a 1 FOR ! * o f ^ D e e t r u c t i o n ' " . E v e r y eou'i ni- •vitod. S p e c i a l m u s i c . r X: Pvt. James R. Kennedy Q. M. Det., Camp Rochambesn A p n - i 7 A jc-,, : f i . ,\ r~: iGiiiob? /v'iI^_H\/liv V. ii Uiti. i i | F . S. H u r l b n r t , P a s t o r . T h e m e n e x t S a b b a t h m o r n i n g : " ' T h e O r i g i n a n d U n i t y of t h e H u m a n R a c e — t h e (biuse of its . D i s i n t e g r a t i o n and t h e M e a n s of i t s l i e - u n i f i c a t i o n " . T h e society will bold t h e anr u n ! m e e t i n g at t h e ladies hall F r i d a y e v e n i n g , the 31st. A full A t t e n d a n c e is d e s i r e d as i m p o r - t a n t b u s i n e s s is to b e t r a n s a c t e d . A p o t j u c k s u p p e r will b e s e r v e d . Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. [ FOR S A L E - A n c h o r poetc. Also nice i • i •t . • • b\ 6, Finckney. Let every woman register her name before February 15 §o that she will have a vote to say that there will be no amendment passed giving the liquor dealers the right to sell beer and wine in the fair state of Michigan that voted dry in 1916. by 6O00 majority. Women of Putnam township, let nothing deter you from this privilege and duty grante 1 you by the men of the state. ' On Saturday, Feb. 1, a large number of women will gather at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler at 3-30 p. m. and go together to register. Eve/y woman gladly welcomed to join the company. Come and bring your friends. Dec. 25, 1018. Dear Mother, Father und all: This haa been a very fine day. The sun shone 11 day and the gardens are in full bloom. It is the first Christmas I ever saw the gardens green. It is 30 warm the kids are barefoot and bareheaded, We had a fine dinner, with goose, potatoes, gravy and pie. We have a fine baker in our company and we get 1 all kinds of baked goods, such as pie, j cake, fried cakes and biscuit. I Thi: is the first time I ever worked on Christmas. I am on military police duty and have to stand guard nine hours a day, on at noon and off at four, on at half past six and off at eleven, so it is not so bad after alL I haven't heard from Tom since S ipt. 2nd. We may be home to help plant the corn and we may not. I got a letter from Billy Murphy and a slip out of the paper. You should have been here to hear the Christmas bel's this morning. They were certainly fine. They sounded so good I felt like home but not near as much as I would if I were there. Well, Mother, you can tell them all } am feeling fine. Your loving son, Pvt. Harry A. Frost) Co. I, b40 Inf. American E. F. Nantes, France FOR SALE C H E A P - Good windmill and derrick. See W. B. Darrow. FOR SERVICE-- Fine young Red Durham Bull. Fee ?1.00 at time of service. Ona Campbell. HIGHEST CASH price paid for fur. f'i^o. Maebon. PARTNER WANTED to cut wood by the cord. Chas. M. Shipley, Dexter road, Pinckney. LOST -Five dollar bill either in L. E. Richards store or on front walk. Please re;urn and get reward. Guy Blair. FOR SERVICE -Registered Holstein Bull, Springwell De Kol Concordia. No. 19&66. Fee $1.50 cash to be paid at time of service. J o h n T . Chambers. FOR SALE—Almost new one-horae wagon, or will exchange for horse or colt. C. McKinder. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bpnk. E. G. Lmmbertaon CIDER CIDER CIDER CIDEh The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct, 3rd, and until further notice. J. C. Dhkel. FOR SERVICE--Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. J'*""* & Ik %^JL. 40-v £_;:. •"£ X K A B O - - A b r a n d of Q u a l i t y a n d D u r a b i l i t y F i t and Finish. A fontor^ of c v e r v n u m b e r i y ^ j!*: under OJO Kabo Brand tf umm^amimmmmmmm*imm*G* au. I rail teed to cu>'? - u t b o a o b ) : We S e l l The " E N D W B L L ' Shoes Stylish, m a d e right, a : E c o n o m y P r i c e s , W £ H A V E - G i n g h a m a n d Sheeting- T h r e a d N o t i o n s , R. M. C , H a n d k e r c h i e f s , Hosiery. l i t e . E c o n o m y P r i c e s A V E R Y L A R G E and complete line of Groceries, Provisions, F r u i t s E t c . m -gj P r i c e s R I G H T . j ^ W h e n t h e r e is b e t t e r bread m a d e t h a n 41 TIP TOP"—We will sell it. H i i J h a s l ' P / M C S : f o r B u t t e r a n d b g g s L. E- RICHARDS ' * ^ * " . • • • • ,•/:• ••• • ' - , • •-'<-• ^ : - : - • . ' • " • v . . * > s - . •••>'•'; - - ^ ~ ^ : - ^ - - ^ ¾ ^ . / W -• } ^ :¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Weekly Health Talks A Word About the Kidneys B Y DOCTOR WATSON. People are eaaily frightened when they think something i* the matte/ with their lungs or heart, and well they may be; but few people understand the dangers of diseased kidneys. These organ* have a duty of vitul importance to perform, and if they are diseased, there is no telling how or where the symptoms may appear. The kidneys are filters, and when they are healthy they remove the poisons from the blood and purify it. When the kidneys are diseased, the poisons are spread everywhere, and one of these poisons is uric acid. The uric acid is carried all through fthe system and deposited in various places, in the form if urate salts—in the feet, ankles, wrists and back—often forming bags under the eyes. Sometimes the resulting trouble is called rheuraatUm, lumbago, sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone In the bladder, diabetes and Brigbt's disease. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in recent yeara, discovered that^a certain combination of remedies would dissolve uric acid (urate salts) in the system. He found this combination to be harmless, so that he made it up in tablets, of double strength, and called them Anuric Tabjets. They dissolve uric acid in the human system as hot coffee dianolveB sugar. If you have nric acid troubles, don't delay ia taking Anuric Tablets, which can be secured in the drug stores. You can write Dr. Pierce, too, and he will tell you what to eat and hov. to live BO that more uric acid will not form In your system. Dr. Pierce will not charge for this advice. ABOUT JJM VEILS Face Coverings Abandoned by the Women of Paris. WRAP OF BROCADED SATIN Curious Arrangement, Imitation of the " F l u " Mask, Is Being Worn by American Women. Tony Seeks Escape. Officer (ut medical inspection)—"Say a-a-n-ah !" Tony—"No speak-u <U English!"—Corp. T. W. Oulieu in J u d g e . Memtv to every woman, but good health U vitally important Attention to liver, kidneys and bowel* will improve beauty and health* Beechams Puis axe a boon to women, because they regulate the functions of all -these T h e story comes from Purls t h a t women have abandoned t h e veil. They are tired of It. They have taken to cartwheel h a t s and dp not wish to destroy the outline of t h e brim by t h e folds of a face covering. T h e r e a r e women over here, however, w r i t e s a fashion correspondent, recently returned from Paris, who a r e wearing the most curious veil America has seen. It is attached to a turban ; it Is a s thick as the heaviest conr^f net can be woven, and It is drawn tight around the eyes a n d the top of the nose, leaving the neck and lower p a r t of the face bare. It Is the best Imitation of a masque t h a t we have had so far, and It is Intimated that It was t a k e n from the influenza mask which was worn over the lower part of the face. One of our own designers of eccentricities h a s produced a genuine influenza mask of dyed lace which Is d r a w n u p w a r d over the chin and nose to the back of the head. T h e French one is more seductive and coquettish. A In America we a r e addicted to veils. We w e a r them at all seasons, whether or not we know how to adjust them. The reason for their diminished fashion during the last year Is due to the vv.ar activities of the great mass of women. First, a veil t a k e s a long time to a d j u s t ; It should be done well, or not at a l l ; and, secondly, It is not a good addition to uniform caps. So the veil dropped out, except among a certain segment of fashionables who would feel ashamed of their nakedness, as they say, if they went without it. T h e hurry and flurry of life has not allowed much time for leisurely dressing, and although the veil was insisted upon by the shops during the .faliuen^U epidemic, the doctors thought mask must be washed every three hours in a disinfectant. The extreme danger In the veil rested in the fact that it was not washed for days at a,-time, If ever. F o r those who wear t h e veil, the milliners and jewelers h a v e united in Introducing a trifle which has gained much prestige. It is an arrow, an aviator's wings, a dagger or the fleurde- lis clone In jewels. This catches the veil at the extreme upper tilt of the h a t In frout. It has been the jewel of the war. Women have turned their brooches Into these veil p i n s ; they have had other Jewelry reset to possess the luxury of the moment, and they have bought them in real or imlta-tion stones, in order to be ID the procession "of fashionables. 339TH REGIMENT RETREATS IN RUSSIA B O L 8 H E V I K I FORCES OUT NUMBERED AMERICAN AND BRIT. ISH TROOPS T H R E E TO ONE. INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH HURRY! JUST EAT ONE T A B L E T OF PAPE'S OIAPEP8IN FOR INSTANT RELIEF. SOLDIERS ARE IN GOOD SPIRITS From All Appearance t h e Bolshevikj Have Added Many New Guns to Their Artillery. No w a i t i n g ! When meals don't tit and you belch gas, acids a n d undigested food. W h e n you feel Indigestion pain, l u m p s of distress in s t o m a c h , h e a r t b u r n or headache. H e r e Is I n s t a n t relief. A Gold-and-yetlow brocaded satin it t h e material in this luxurious evening w r a p . The tines are extremely simple. T h e collar and <;uff8 are formed of wide bands of sable. large bow a t the left side t o w a r d s the back. The muff is made of the blue velvet and kolinsky. A wide band of the fur forms the center, while t h e -fahrifi, forms „th_e^ sides* one end of j which after being snugly draped about t h e shoulders crosses in front and Is tied In the back with a velvet ribbon. T h e muff would be simple and round, were It not for the velvet bow t h a t r u n s through It, with loops of coquettish twist. T h e h a t is oddly shaped and fits the head closely; nt t h e toy are loops of the velvet ribbon. Archangel.—The bolshevik! are now on t h e offensive with infantry or artillery, or both, a g a i n s t tour of t h e seven thin columns of t h e Allies and R u s s i a n s which have penetrated southward t h r o u g h frozen toregte; s w a m p s of the province of Archangel. Recently the enemy entered Shenkursk, while the tired column of Americans composed mostly of t h r e e H u n d r e d and Thirty-ninth infantry, (Detroit's Own), Russians and British which had evacuated Shenkursk, m a r c h e d in a detour over the deep snow, evading a force of several hundred of the enemy, who waited on t h e m a i n highroad to t r a p t h e column in its retreat. In good spirts despite long m a r c h e s in t h e cold and 10 days of h a r d fighting, the Americans and other troops of t h e Allied forces a t Shegovari, about 30 miles n o r t h of S h e n k u r s k oh Vaga river, T h e enemy apparently is sending patrols to follow the retreating troops, rio new general attacks had been made on this sector. With fresh troops everywhere outnumbering the American, British a n d Russian forces two or three to one, the bolshevik! h a v e been h a r a s s i n g our detachments. T h e r e were many rear-guard actions along the snowcovererl roads. F r o m the increase in fire the bolshevlki apparently h a v e added many gun* J u s t as soon a s yon e a t a tablet of P a p e ' s Diapepsin all t h e dyspepsia, indigestion a n d stomach distress e n d s . T h e s e pleasant, h a r m l e s s t a b l e t s of P a p e ' s Diapepsin always m a k e sick, upset stomachs feel fine a t once and they, eost so little a t d r u g stores.—Adv. WAITER DIDN'T WANT THEM Had No Use for Contents of P a c k a g e After the Owner** " T r u t h f u l " Explanation. A gentleman who h a d been a s h o r t time previously at one of the downtown cafes hurriedly re-entered t h e establishment and, addressing the waiter, anxiously i n q u i r e d : "Did I leave behind me a small parcel tied with u string on the t a b l e ? " "No,, sir," replied the waiter. "By Jove, then, It's unlucy t I shouldn't like the parcel to get into s t r a n g e hands for it contained s o m e — " "Jewels, s i r ? " suggested the waiter, smiling blandly. " J e w e l s ! No, man, scorpions. Some very rare and deadly scorpions 1" The wajler smiled no m o r e ; he, on the contrary, turned deathly pale and, sinking into t h e nearest chair, gasped, as he pointed to his overcoat: "They a r e there."—Detroit F r e e Press. An Attack of Influenza Often Loaves Kidneys in HAT, COLLARETTf AND MUFF - — _iai< ^.,-,4, 'itr *»»*! Rosettes of Velvet. Large puffed rosettes of velvet, which were very popular as trimmings in millinery circles late last fall, a r e ngnln being seen. On extremely large huts this trimming is placed at the trout, while for the smaller shapes It is used at the side or back. Often the rosettes correspond in color with the facing of the hat. Another featf. ie of the millinery situation Is the Increasing call for blue hats. Severn! shades of blue are being used in !:%nlMn£, small velvet huts, Including •» K H r t M - - - *.•*»*•«• • » * . • . . * • 4 ^ . - 1 ^ . . - 1 ^ . , i W ; . . . Qen. March Says Expeditionary Force May Be All Home In Six Months. Washington.—General March, chief of staff, informed the senate military committee t h a t shipping a r r a n g e , ments had been made by which 300,- 000 men might be transported home monthly and t h a t all of the American expeditionary force could be returned home and demobilized within six months. T h e r e are still about 785,000 m e n in camp in the United States and all will be demobilized within a month from today, except those retained for "overhead" duty, General March add. ed. Up to noon last SaturdayThe said, 104,000 men h a d arrived from overseas. How many Americans will be held abroad ^ the nrrnv of ocrnnation in ! Doctors m ah parte oi tuie cauirtv^ >..«.-;»• been kept busy with the epidemic of influenza which has visited ao many homes. The symptoms of this disease are very distressing and leave the •syBtem in a run down condition. Almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr.- Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say &oon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most oases by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every Bufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular medium and large size bottles, for sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper.—Adv. or disagreeable effects. ?.^\-~-rt **1* *$ Aay Ma&slne ia »h* W«TI4, 1 J > „ * ! , , , - <--, , , 4 * 4 4 '. rr;T j n Here's Patsy Again. W h a t could be more fascinating New Necklines In Night Wear. Thr1 VOHPH neck line t h a t Is doml- ..*:./. vi*•Wrfrv.*,.,,*-^,.^,,/ v " * * < * J * * h i f . - - '^<mMSBmiwj*gt^uwms^t^^i£*2 Americans already have been designated for r e t u r n h o m e than orig. i.nally nroDos*! by Mnrnhal Foch. He - m i l - it?i i o r t it«-« < i." i i .li£42.£*.: .-*'JftJW^ YOU CANT CUT OUT T R M O W S I ^ ^ T h ? are of ~varifHl ^^|a1f n^etf^lfSS^S----- L'A =-£«-? different kinds of knots. Most of t h e m were apt pupils in this sort of instruc- Hnn hut thf>re WHS one who did not «i',.K ?:;;;; •CJ'.-; CiCiti l?;£ir< o£ ^iXil^*, w?» acw-u.«4. •• * * . - . r - A ! \ - + < - - - : - ' : - * > • , ' « /y< \ f-^rx .¾^.^¾. ,;< n Hffi %&• i A B S O R B I N E * ^ TRADEMARK «• f,o.^. PA'. OFF and you work the horee tame time. D o e s n o t b l i s t e r or remove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. B o o k 4 R free. ABSORBINE, JIL, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Moadetof Unmettti, Rabrr«4 Glaodi. Went. Cr«* Allan »tin qalcklr. Prtee 41.25» bonk «t draerim or Jellrerad. Made la (fee O. ft. A. by W.F.YOUMg.P. 0. Fw 310TMslsSt,Sortnffi«td, Matt. COME TO THE SHORTHORN CONGRESS AT CHICAGO, ILL„ K B . 1 &, 10,. 2 0 btafMtkNUl Skwv Pivilta 13,000 IM CASH FUZES in the Show tod AH to be Sold ia ta« Auction The Shorthorn \% th» farm- •r'a breed. Bo«f »nd milk. Now ia lira time to prodooe both- COM! and BRING your t>«igbbor. Look oT«r Vbm cattle *ad f«t acquaint Sbortfcora Bree•dde wr*i't hA tjhe#ad bartefee*d,e r*C. lirtft One set consists of turban, with j u s t the top of the crown of kolinsky, while the lower p a r t of the turban Is s w a t h e d with velvet in a charming old blue tone, the velvet terminating in a large loop at the left side toward the back. A large crushed band of the velvet edged at the top with a narrow b a n d of the kolinsky forms the collarette, which also terminates In a SASH IS IN THE LIMELIGHT collars, and sometimes there a r e soft, wide, caplelike collars. Accessory Is More Sophisticated and Alluring Than W a s Its Predecessor of a Decade Ago. BROODER'0/DOLLAR WOI do u» work of is baasT Oeoplete M** nrtab y\Jft. Oxmraatot plan*. •» * M nan have an* W hfoodan tbl» teaton for aety O H donar. Tboe- •t latt—ad « w * Wt tnaramea •atlafartten or — BBOOOBa COu « 1 twjhT&lt. Detroit MML Baby Colds Iwjttirt treatment «Htn a remedy that Se*> tabu no opiate*. Ptao'i U aaild but erleottrtj pltstsiit to take* Ask your drucsist for PISO'S T h e sash of 1919 Is a more sophisticated and alluring accessory than Its predecessor of a decade ago, and It ia adjusted to suit the fancy of t h e w e a r e r or the a r t i s t i c conception of t h e designer. Sometimes the bow is directly in the back, big and broad, like t h e obi of the maid of old J a p a n . Again t h e loops will be placed at t h e right or the left side, a perky, j a u n t y a r r a n g e m e n t of allk or satin, somet i m e s with one Instead of two long e n d s a n d fringe edged. Then there is t h e broad girdle, usually of the material, deftly m a n e u v e r e d with e n d s t e r m i n a t i n g in t a s s e l s . H o w e v e r it is Introduced the sash Is a distinctive f e a t u r e of frocks. E v e n t h « tailored serge, fashioned severely, w i t h high collar and long, tight sleeves, boasts a s a s h these days, a t least one chic model does, t h e s a s h l a t v i d e bow a t t h e normal waistline | F e a t h e r Pillows. F e a t h e r s for pillows should first be put into pillow slips of strong n e t t i n g ; then this can be put Inside the ordinary ticking slip. This enables t h e feathers to be ensily washed and aired. being of the material and t e r m i n a t i n g In the back. Another use for the material sash is on the velvet frock, one example being an old rose velvet gown worn by a young girl In one of t h e new plays. It Is a delightfully simple gown, one-piece, medium width s k i r t and wide girdle and broad bow of the velvet. A n a r r o w band of kolinsky outlines t h e round neck and edges the modified kimono sleeves. T h e sash, on t h e order of the sweater accessory, of medium width a n d finished with balls and tassels of sflk, is still In vogue a n d It is particularly a d a p t e d to t h e trim little gown of trlcolette or t h e equally supple wool scrim. to. the arrnv of orcunation Buueraily, vvilL Iho committee, Gtmeml March said retention of an American standing a r m y of 500,000 was pro. posed. " W e don't ever expect to reduce below 500,000 men—if we can help it,'' h e said. .I'-iprio onv knots'?" "i\a., : ait.v-.Y*,:'<••! r,;?:•:;;; ''No, w h a t ? " asLed the t^uriicr. in n corrective tone. "No knots," said the boy, a s t h o u g h he were surprised a t the teacher's ignorance. tj* ***4*'*i*CMm*f,tt«* Aur«M>. EIGHT STATES WAR ON PHONE Michigan and Seven Others to Back Indiana's Suit. Suits for Spring. Predictions as to t h e new spring suits and frocks are h»ard from all directions. It is reported t h a t they will be slightly longer, slightly n a r - rower and decidely brighter in color. T h e n e u t r a l colors, beige and gray, are said t o he banished, a n d In t h e i r places a r e substituted t h e m o r e lively s h a d e s of chaudron. Green also is mentfOMtt as a very possible coming color* Indianapolis. — R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of public utilities commissions or legal d e p a r t m e n t s of Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri were in con. ference here with t h e attorney general and public service commission of Indiana m a k i n g plans for the legal fight against t h e n e w telephone toll r a t e s ordered Into effect by Postmast e r General Burleson. The Indiana commission recently obtained a t e m p o r a r y r e s t r a i n i n g order to prevent the r a t e s being p u t In. to effect in this state. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e s t a t e s decided to e n t e r a p p e a r a n c e s in the case and aid I n d i a n a authorities In the fight against t h e r a t e s . * Bad Axe.—Closer control of t h e Michigan b e a n m a r k e t and stabilization of prices t h r o u g h limitation of p u r c h a s e s m a d e by elevator companies from f a r m e r s , is t h e aim of those w h o control t h e situation in t h e T h u m b district, it Is declared by elevator men, BQSCHEE'S SYRUP* Why use ordinary cough remedies when Boschee's Syrup h a s been used so successfully for fifty-one yeara IP all p a r t s of the United S t a t e s facoughs, bronchitis, colds settled in t h e throat, especially lung troubles? I t gives t h e patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, gives n a t u r e a chance to soothe the inflamed p a r t s , throw off t h e disease, helping t h e patient to regain his health. M a d e In America and sold for more t h a n half a century.—Adv. Surprise Natural. "You ought to h a v e seen t h e surprised look on the cop's face w h e n h i s , prisoner suddenly scooted." ' • T h a t w a s natural. A bolt from t h e blue is always surprising, you know." —-Borton Transcript. I t s easy enough to read a w o m a n ' s mind, b u t almost impossible to understand it. Y A H M §rml«fei Eyelids, e H m i A A 9>fetyre*kvt4lw.Ma» EyesgHE&ai tost J i was Est free write >,«. \1& ".•''>V."J*. •• .. l\ • . % ! * . • • £* *.Xy.>JW*P/^ ^ ^ ^ :¾] ^¾^ ^ • rVM::I'><* •JR^'^KElS^iKWEE?' ' ^ - " > ^ ; fe* PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,Ai" The Swift Dolla for 1018 / -,Aa'^.^va."" •**' ,'i— *«*'*<*.*..* „ " r tion of the average Swift dollar received from sales of beef, pork and mutton, and their by-products, during 1918. 1910 Year Book of interesting and instructive facte sent on request. Address Swift C& Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company,U.S.A. * • • E if C LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steora, $14@15.50; best handy-weight butcher steeru, $lu,50# 11.50; mixed steers and hellers, $9.25 & 10.25; handy light butchers, $8.25(3) 9; light butchers, $7.26 @8; best cows, $9@10; butcher COWB, |7.75@)8.5G; cutters, $7.50; canners, $6.50<5?7.25; best heavy bulls, $10<g)ll; bologna bulls, $8.50#9; stock bulls, $7.25% 7.75; milkers and springers, $t>0&100. Veal Calves. A few extra good brought $17, but bulk of sales were made at $16@16.50, and common and heavy at $7@14. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, I15@15.25; fair lambs, $13@14.50; light to common lambs. $10@12; fair to good sheep, $8.50@9; culls and common, $6@7. Hogs. Good hogs sold at H7.fc0@17.60, but piga are extremely duil at $14.50. $13® 14; beat lbs, $16@17; good quality, and heifers, - E A S T B U F F A L O . fiast Buffalo.—Cattle—Slow, 15®25c lower; prime heavy steers, $17@18; best shipping steers. $14(^15; medium shipping steers, yearlings, 950 to 1,000 light native yearlings, $10@11; handy steers mixed, 511@11.75; best handy steers, $12@13; western heifers, $13@14; best fat cows, $8.5017 9.75; butcher cows, $7@7.75; cutters, $6@7; canners, $5.25@5.75; fancy bulls, $10fr 10.50; butcher bulls, $8@9; common bulls, $6@'7; best feeding steers, $10.50® 11; medium feeders, $9® 10; stockers, $7(6'8; light common, $6(5 7; milkers and springers, $65(al50. Hogs—15c Jower; heavy and yorkers, $17.80^17.85; pigs and lights, $14@46. Sheep and lambs—slow; top lambs, $16.75; yearlings, $13(§14.50; wethers, $11@12; ewe*, $10.25(¾ 10.50. Calves-steady; tops, $16.75@ 17; fair to good, $14(¾ 15; grass calve? $5® 7. iCi£S-'.:siK£2r:— ^r^^TKcs^i^xiersass^fessx.. 2 mixed, $2.28; No. 2 whtte, $2,28. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.30; No. 3 yellow, $1.35; No, 4 yellow, $1.30; No 5 yellow, $1.25; No. 6 yellow, $1.20; No. 3 white, $1.30. Oats—Standard, 67 12c asked; No. 3 white, 67c; No. 4 white, 66c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.47 asked. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8.75 per cwt, Barley—Cash No. 3, $2; No. 4, $1.95; feed, $1.85@1.90 per cwt, Seeds—Prime red clover, $24.50; March, $24; alsike, $18; timothy, $5. Flour—Spring patent, $11.25; fancy winter patent, $11.25; standard win. *er patent, $11; straight winter patent, $10.50 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $27.50® 28; standard timothy, $26.50(^.27; light mixed, $26.50^27; No, 2 timothy, $25.50@26; No. 1 mixed, $25.50@26; No. 1 clover, $?3.50@24; tangled rye WJM ^ w * • , ' , « . . . • ; » . • . . ' -•.ti*t*-" '•'-"'--3^py«Bj*jK^>(<ajfiSS M%' - ^ ^ 4Cn iW3 ^ a ^ # ^ £ < n i5t=" •' UNITED COMNS 17 Flavor Lasts! Dissipating. Crossroads M«'rrlmnt--My wife is avisitln' relations in the city. Traveling Salesman (with a wink)— Having a nood time during her absence, I suppose? Crossroads Merchant —Well,- to tell the truth, it was darn close to eight o'clock before 1 pot the store opened this tnornin'.—Buffalo Kxpivss. A Preference. "For $10 you cun take my memory course." "Fin." "Whit:h teaches you how to remeroher." "Id rather take a course in how to forget."—Louisville Courier-Journal. * ! l . i H r t t * . ' AT*- i . / t ; i i O i t . Feed—In 100-lb sacks to Jobbers; Bran, $52@53; standard middlings, $50®51; fine middlings, $52?? 53; RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint oi water add 1 oz. Bay Rum n <?rnnll bm- ni T^prhn Compound. vvrv Ui'lii: c:0»t. J' n 1J turefi iiin^ KIT- making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken Don't meddle with the affairs of other people and you will have that much less to worry about. Ke*p rlrisn fnsMf A* » d l a* outMrtr by tnktni * tf«-ntle iHiHllvr ni lenut once a, week, such at l>o«-tor e i ^ ^ t - ' i . i".:aiifln'. PHlr-tn Ad"? not to snv to n woman. CfH&.ii.W-.^-tM**.* •*••- streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft | S D a n i s h I n f l u e n z a C a l l md rr\d"^' If, Tvill nnt rnlnr i.hr pr.ilp. 1° not ' " Not Always. "Who breaks, pays." "That shows how much you kDow about the people who a r e broke." Its Ton*. "Those loud Comeups evidently believe that money talks." "In their case, It screeches." DISTEMPER or Strangles in stallion*, brood m.ires. colts and all others is most destructive. The rerm cousins; disease must be removed from the body of the animal. To prevent the ^rouble the same must be done. SPO&R'S COMPOUND will da both—cure the sick and prevent thos* "exposed. from bavins; the disease. Sold by your drug-grist or the manufacturers. Sp>ha MeeHeeJ C«s Mtrm^a9mh*m1Mm4^V.B*A. i ^4>o, ouwp, 40V jj«r tou. Butter: Fresh creamery firsts, 5 3 ^ 54c per lb. Eggs—Fresh firsts, 58 l-2c; extra firsts, candled, in new cases, 59 l-2c per doz. Cheese^—Michigan flats, 38c; brick, 35 l-2c; long horns, 38 .1-40: Wincon. sin double daisies, 38 l-4c; Wisconsin twins, 38c; limburger, September make, Mb 33c, 2-lb 3^c; domestic Swiss, 42@45c; block Swiss, 32ft 40c per lb. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Rabbits—$2.75(5 3 per doz. Popcorn--Shelled, 16@18<: per lb. Celery—Home-grown, 75 © 80c per doz. Cabbage—Homegrown, :>0cft$l per bu. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19 @ 20c; heavy, 160117c per lb. Potatoes—CarJotB, No. 1 round white, $1.75^1..85 in sacks per cwt. Calves (dressed)—Fa^cy, 20^21c; choice, 18@19c; common, 16¾ 17c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $4.50 per hamper; iceberg, $6 per crate; leaf, 22@23o per lb. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 42©44c; chickenR, 29030c; hens, 29 (g 30c; ducks, 34@ 35c, geese, 22(g)23c per lb. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs, 261-¾ 27c; small springs, 24@26c; hens, 27 9 2 8 c ; small hens and Leghorns, 25® 26c; roosters, 18619c; geese, 26® 27c; dnekn, 33®34c; turkeys, 35 <J 3?c per lb. Apples—$7.50078; Greening, $6.50¢) 7.50, Baldwin, $7^7.60 p t r bbl. rrtlif runiijiiit-i nf fiis.i ?~iii ri'T:::r snid they would have to keep their eyes open and look around theln." "He had, better be careful, That's the way the first salt pile was made." J- '5,<3Ui L."\,. V"i<« \ « To Have a Clear Sweet 8klr». Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticurn Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. Some men have a mania for doing nothing-—and do it assiduously. At the first sign oi a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAE? QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year*- in tablet form—«afe, ture, DO opiate*—breaks up a cold in 24 hourt—relieve* grip in 3 day*. Money back i f it fails. The genuine box ha* a Red top with Mr. Kill'* picture. At All Drug Store*. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 5--1919. GOOD-BYE BACKAGHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES For centuries nil over the world GOLD MEDAL Hnarlem Oil has afforded relief in thousand.* upon thousands of cases of Inme back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, gravel and all other affections nf the kidneys, liver, stomnch, bladder and allied organs. It acts quickly, i t does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood. It i^aket a new man, a new woman, of yon. It frequently wards off attacks of t h e dread and fatal disease* of t h e kidneys. It often completely cures t h e distressing diseases of the organs of 4he body allied with the bladder and kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sediment, or "brioa-dost" indicate a n unhealthy condition. Do not delay a minute if your bttJk aches or yon ara sore across th* loins or have difficulty when urlnattaf. Go to jour druggist at onet and | H • box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and easy to take. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Tnke them just like you would any pill. Take a small swallow of w a t e r if you want to. They dissolve in the> stomach, and the kidneys soak u p t h e oil like a »ponge does water, T b e j thoroughly cleanse and wash out t h e bladder and kidneys and throw off t h e Inflammation which is t h e cause of the trouble. They will quickly ratter* those stiffened Joints, t h a t backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, galV stones, gravel, "brlckdusV* et*. Tin are an effective remedy f o r t R A eases of t h e bladder, kidney, m e t , stomach and allied organs. T o u r druggist will cheerfully refund y e a r ?few", *da*ys*' u *se*.* *A*c tcrepr t* p*o ly•* *th*»e* n«*a maf tera original TOLD Umi^&mSi^m •J -• ' * • - - > • — / - ¾ 1 ¾ fe^ •WBlWafSy i. ..--. • ; < ' : . % • * & & ak •«(1v/ jjjgjgJji§MWtt\i\W^f'^f* 'Hi, ', | | "HTifr, T}iii| ""''iil '"l |'p'i'" "~ '' • •-.,>•»•«• •• wmM^mmf^m^. ;>.e & • • :,A £*• Nf m PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ m > DEMAND IT! Mr. Parmer: If your dealer does not or will not s u p - ply you with the "MICHIGAN FARMER BRAND Cottonsee d 1V1&AL." "" Writeus* Accept no other. The J. E. Bartlett Co. Jackson, Michigan GREGORY NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent heie, This is the oldest, largest, and beat nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honeet dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh as] it would be but a short time on the road. Will t be glad to give quotations on all kindsj of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert SS.-KSSBe.-Vi-:-^.-, •••ry- . ^ J ^ ^ V ^ l A . ^eZJ&^.<<XZ^:-~,t7'. 'S^X r- Mrs. Lou Brearley and son A. J. Brearley and Mrs. Frank Voighta vi.sii- Mis:> Lottie Brearciy at Ann Arbor recently. Guy and Paul Kuhn visited relatives at Royal Oak. Detroit and Monroe the past week. Mrs II. Bates and son Ivan aau Mrs GeortfL- Heinzeman of Whitmore Lake were week end visitors of relatives and friends here. Miss Hazel Arnold hay accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Detroit Edison Co. in Ypsilanti. She w w home over Sunday. Mrs. Frances Ford of Rives Junction visited at Frank Voights home last week. Foster and Carl Herainger of Pinckjney visited their grandparents last |Saturday. j Howard Howlett was a Stockbridge ! visitor last Saturday. i i Mrs. Minnie Brad3haw of Pontiac ar~ | nved Friday for-a short visit with her i aunt, Mrs. W. H. Marsh. i Mrs. Angus Mclvor visited at the home of her uncle, Frank Yoights several days last week. • Ed. Rickard and family were guests at the Lon Worden home Fridav. " Mrs. R. G. Williams spent the past week at Howell at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Eric Reiner. Mrs. Fred Burgess of Pinckney visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Buh! on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Miss Mirnaveve Voights attended a Class party at Stockbridga last week Wednesday night. Miss Frankie Placeway returned from Pinckney Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Jane Ayrault is visiting her sister. Mrs. Erwin Hutson. Miss Daisy Hewlett visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Reid the . .:"-v*2«S vwfc^v;.:?:. -ri***<pvy- ^>3:-vV*" AUCTION . / T h e following personal property will be .sold at P u b l i c A u c t i o n AT T H E L>ivery Barn, Pinckney Saturday, Feb. 1,1919 Team of Driving Horses—Good ones 2-year old Holstein Heifer giving milk due Oct 23 Universal Bean Puller, New Superior Grain Drill, in good condition 2-horse Riding Cultivator 2-horsc Walking Cultivator Light Double Harness—Good one Heavy Double Harness—Good one Lumber Wagon Flat Rack Wagon Top Box 3 burner Perfection Oil Stove, new- New Oliver Plow 60 tooth Spiketcoth Drag 1 horse Oliver Cultivator nearly new- Double Harness Forks, Shovels, and many other articles that you will soon want. Wagon Box Large Iron Kettle :v~?.,' ;-«.--—^^J'-. .-..3.- :^.^,^,-.-.^,^.--^. r ^ t e - ^ - ^ j c ^ w ; - i_*-H-.-V,-—T i NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKN&Y An exceptionally ^wide know!" edge of values, years ol s 11 L cestui salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty ol rnraljauctioncering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the.large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers arc the best reeommend?,- ions. Special terms for the next sixty days. JSi Miss Mae Bullis of Jackson is home for the present. The social last Friday at Marsh's was well attended. The proceeds were Hh. Milton Collard of Pontiac visited the Power, families la.it week. George and Otto Arnold families were guests of John Donohue last Thursday. Word was received that Arlo Worden is again in a hospital in France, where he went for an operation. Mr. and A^rs. E. 1. Fewiass of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland of Pinckney spent last Sunday at the W. J. Buhl. Services at the Baptist church at 10 a. m, Bible School at .11:45 ,a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. You and your friends are invited to attend any of our Y O U . NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer i w r v i r ' DOG TAXES NOW DUE f a y a b k a t T o w n s h i p C l t . r k s O f f i c e , in P i n c k n e y . Notice is hereby given to all owners of dogs who reside within the limits of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, that the tax is now due and should be paid not later than February 1st, 1919, as required by Act 3-17, Public Ar-ta o f 1 \] " • u Christmas and New Year I '*:f '-., ( ir*r" : " 1 fd ' 1«' ft &\ 'uana u; ' 3 M ;BU,I os 'sn asudans pus MOU }i aiues }ou £q,\\, 'smq -mo ^aatu m TIKHD am rjssu ^M SB 'r>3UO 33 Bjun00^:2 4'dJlXUN NOTICE To J h e T a x p a y e r s of t h e Township of PrUnaffl T h e tiix roll i- w-. w .;... ;;:i po.-- Hfhsiou .1.. : m\\ !;»• .--1 -, ;i!. L, L . Richfi! ,i.~' .-'1 ; -- i'ii'^ !-\ HL.'1 S:itdny HH( •':. v •<, k i,:i' \[ .1 •,.,. 1( ^ 1,. Od the a:' . . \> [ v, .!. t-i reci'i\ r ti.x;'.- ci.!' ': iiig hoiu>. XOKMAN LLA-uN, - - . p a r - . . , NOTICE We, thc'under&igr.edF do hereby agree to clo^e our places of business at 6 p. m. Standard time from January- 1st to March 1st, Saturday nights ex •«pte4, C. M. Ingersoll Monks Bros. L. E. Richards R. J. Carr Teeple Hdv. Co. North Lake day of February of each year to secure ; from the clerk of the township in which I he or she may reside a metal registra- '[ j tion tap, showing the namt of the .•J-'.^illi hi::- il-:.:.l-:-i i M-.- Marv Gilber* r ; ajivi ruvji'i-'rft; "i u*-'vtcc 'M'ii<Vi"o>« ^tVJ/rvIV j Fxieptionis ma.de where dogs are i ». •t;;rr,e-: home s l r i c t i y confined to the premises where M.inday after several cia;- s \ .-it with j kept ai.ci safeK securea, except when her ?i3tcr. Mr- J. 1):,^ r. cf (>.elsea. ! accc;r.'.par.icd by -owner, caretaker or H. A. Hudson and daughter i custodian. Failure to pay taxes promptly is Laura ar.u sor. Ernest s; cr.t S;.r.day at j made a punishable offense. i :.-,:1 home of Mr. and M;.s Frr.e^t Hon- j :.ns rear Dexter. M-- Clara Fuller 0 A m o u n t o f T a x e s M; i. / nur nuir.u nor'- 1.: ,:;.-;ia -,-..,, .-»,.»„.,5 .naie cio^s, ?L.<*0. Kemaie rinprp, s;-.Oi; } : hpaved female flogs, h~-IH<- MaJe dogs nd Mr.-. Fiovi: Bovc; I rt n of d 'icJsea vsY'iv : kept solely for breeding purposes and 1 chdd- ' conhr.ed to ker.nel, sl.^O. ^ame, felav v..--.tor.-, at < :,f Mr. ar.j Mr, ] • E. N'oah. South Iosco I Note that the' reduction for spayed : fernu\v dogs can ordv be allowed upon presentation of-e-rtnicato l'ru:o a eot<Ti iiary sargeon stating that suep, dog ha^ 1 iit.^n sieved ) P i n u o r I n - p r s o n m c n t Mr.-, and Mrs. Wrr,. Caskey ar.d Marizar.' t P/jrU'7 \d,d.od Martm Anderson Sunday. Mrs. John Rutmar. and Alice- Jensen, called on Mrs, Jor- Roberts S tturday afternoon. Richard Wilson called on M:>. L. T. Lamborne Saturday afternoon. Bernice Roberts wa« home over Sunday from Ypeiianti. J. D. Roberts was a Lansing visitor Sunday. Miss Gladys Cramer flper.tiWednesday with Larena Rutman. Bernice Miller returned to school at Ypsilanti Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Jester Cramer spent Sunday at Chaa. Harrington's. m-r. k It sh? d 00 unlawful for any- ;.onf to pern.it any dog owned by him or hor to be at large without a li'-ense t^g Any person violating any of'the provisions of this law shall be diemeel gunty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be subject to a FINE not exec* fling .S2'>.Mt, or to impristmment, in the discretion of the court. The tags can not be tranferred from person to person nor from dog to dog. Tags shall be good for only one year from January 1st of the year issued. (Note that the dog tag year now begins January 1 and ends December 31.) Section 6. Any sheriff, deputy sheriff, constable, or police officer shall have authority to deatroy, any dog or dogs, found at large in violation of the provisions of this act. Dated January 1, 1919. D. W. MurU Township Clerk. 1 \ iv nn u» vui \J\JVJ uuMimierd A visit tu ) our store -\yiil convince vn'd n 3- the rn;v:r to ^,:,( <r(if,ri ri.]j ' 1 ): • ; / • of Keen Ku t t e r g u a r a n t e e d triple plat e knives and forks, tabic and tea s p o o n s berry spoons, meat forks, carving knives and iork>, genuine cut Lflass (iroods etc. Ennmei roasters at cost. Kie;h test Lra<(/nne." Thank!!':;^ u m for past favors I v Y s p e C t f u l J C YOUT:- Teepie H a r d w a r e Co. ! 5£ I E G G S POULT RY Y 5 A L Wi!! triho cpgsf6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday .morning. Hi^ghast, -price paid at all times. j p H N C. DINKEL. JJJ \c *-• ..^, ^ » f f : * H : ^ • / 5**-*' Wl^K' - - . - ' • • ; • ; ****amtm~m**t&%k - f i n d W l * <• .:**m»m»i*4fr*: &*• & & & & : • ; « & * * * a«r*at» a w w o r v - <• >&•••*: *•*•••• *.'vtv.i .•V . . > * > aswss-.vsKij^v*. I PINOCNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time TabU For th« convenieuce uf our reader* d r a i n s E a s t TrainB W e s t 3*0.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m ^ 0 . 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—'J:53 a.m Ann Arboi rlail road Leavea Lakeland N o r t h Soutii 9 52 A. M. 10 4fi A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 :>;; P. M Pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Poutoffice ttt r i a c k - u e y , M i c h . , ad S e c o n d Claati M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $I.2"> a Vear in Athauce 5 17 P . M. P. M l ! y . K S K . l . h K , . M . D . l ' . l , . > l ( i a : K , M . L ) . J Drs. Sigler & Sigler J Phvaicianja and Surgeons All calls promptly atu-mled lo day or uigliL. Office ou Main .Si. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN • f f i J M I i d l i J M M f f l i ^ ^ ;«CH4Pn Tl RnnHi! Attoropy ai Law HOWELL, MICH. IsfaaBEJ^^^^aiajaiaaMMraraisMsia .A •! viMiifcui- r a i e > n i n . i e kin.v>f) o n ip'jli«.'hi;i >n. C m U ul 'liiti.uk>-, t i l i y e e u l s . Ki'iUiU! n n i b u t C o n d o l e n c e , o u t - d u l l e r . l . o c : t l N c U ( > - e , i n L o c a l c u l u u n i i LivL- - t i i I pt-r L n t ' p e r i a c j i i n b e i t i o u . A l l m a i l e r i n t e n d e d l o bent-tit. I lie p e r - s o n a l (>i- b u s i n e s s i u t e r t h t o f a n y i n d i v i d - u a l w i l l b e p i l b l i s h e d a l r e g u l a r a d v e i U b e - i u g r a U b . A u i i o i i i j c e u i e m of e n u r l a i n w e u t i ) , e t c . , m u b t b e p j t i d l u i a t r t g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r a t e t , . O b i u i a r y a n d m a r r i v e n o t i c e s a r e p u b - l i s h e d t r e e o f c h a r g e . P j e t r y n i u s l L>e p a i d f o r a t t h e r a t e of Live c e n t s p e r l i n e . |LOCAL|AND GENERAL} Chas. Standard and d a u g h t e r Millicent oi" Lansing spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. H. F . Sigler. fcMrs. P o s i n a ^ M e r c e r was a Howell visitor the iirst of the week. (SjSIStt?v?fc B B o r n t o Mr. and Mrs. J e s s i e ^ R i c h a r d - Bon,"January ^7, a[son. [ H ,_...x cm g M r s . Chaa. Stannardfof J Landing underwent an operation a t t h e Pinckney SanitariumMast week. P. H. S w a r t h o u t was in Howell Saturday. Will.Klsk was in Stockbridge Monday. Norman Reason and family visited friends near Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell were Sunday visitors a t the home of Ed Cook. Rev. Sutherland and family were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mrs.,. Robt. Culhane r e t u r n e d last Thursday.from a visit with Ann Arbor relatives. S t a t e of Ohio, City of Toledo, i Lucas County, as. j F r a n k J . Cheney m e k e s an oath t h a t he ia senior p a w n e r or the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., d o ; r g business in t h e City of Toledo, County and S t a t e aforesaid, and t h a t said firm will pay t h e .sum of O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for ear.ii and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of UALfl'iS C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J . C H E N E Y . Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this *Hh day of December A. 1'. lb^i;. A. W Cleaaon, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hail C a t a r r h Medicine ia taken internally and a c t through t h e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. NYAL'S RED CROSS N o t i c e — W o r k o n n o e d l e s f o r Horn*? Y s r u F u n d m u s t b e i n b y S a t u r d a y . L e a v e a t pubtoffice, S h i p m e n t w i l l b e m a d e t h e f o l l o w - i n g w e e k ; bo e v e r ) - b o d y p l e a s e L u r r y t h e w o r k N e l l i e K . G a r d n e r , SORE THROAT REMEDY A K.argle, m o u t h w a s h a n d i n t e r n a l t r e a t m e n t t o r s o r e t h r o a t , t o n s i l i t i s , h o a r s e n e s s , a n d o t h e r i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n s ol t h e t h r o a t . W h a t e v e r t h e c a u s e , J h e s o r e t h r o a t s h o u l d b e c h e c k e d in i t s e a r l i e s t s t a g e . NYAUS SOKE THROAT REMEDY destroys the germs present in tiiat affection and heals the soreness, 2 5 c A BOTTEJE U. M. Ingersoll IVyal (futility Urug Store JOLLY GIRLS CLUB L a s t Friday evening Miss Pauline S w a r t h o u t e n t e r t a i n e d the J . G. S. a t a masquerad e party, which, was well i attended, about twenty-five m e m b e r s ) being p r e s e n t . There was a variety of j costumes, among which wrere soldiers, t Red Cress nurses, darkies, gypsies, etc. P r ' z e s were given to t h e best and worst dressed people there, Miss Bessie Fitzsimmons winning the first prize, being t h e nicest looking soldier in t h e company, and Miss A g n e s C a r r taking the booby prize as a gypsy. A f t e r unmasking, a mock wedding was performed wherein Capt. Beulah Martin and Nurse G e r t r u d e Fro3t were united in " w h o l l y " matrimony. Three youug friendsT of t h e bride attended her while the groom w a s attended by three of his officers. Bernice Sutherland as Little Orphan Annie, carried the ring in t h e petals of a pink rose, while Miss Bernice Cady performed the - . ^ i . •-!-. -!-*—~, — i, -* Glasgow Brothers Noted Fop Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 East Main S t . JACKSON, MICH. '"MS- " £ £ W For the last week of the Mid-Winter Clearance Sale we are making final reductions on coats. These coats are better values than "we'could have bough t for the same money before the war. $>18.75 As a special inducement to late buyers we are offering' 55 the choice of any winter coat in stock at this price. Coats S • ITJTA-'.i-iSS The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. : ; 3 p e r cent Paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y • M i c h . afc i M U P M H i l H H t f ' l i J M l * li Mrs. Floyd Reason was in Detroit the la:- L of the week. Mr.--. H. Gauss spent the week end in Jackson. Mesdames Ernest Frost, C. L. Sigler, Geo. Pearson and Miss Ktitherine HofF were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. G. W. Teeple transacted business in HowtHl Monday. Mrs. Wm. Moran of D e t r o i t spent a few days last week a t t h e home of her mother, Mrs. M. Monks. Mrs. E m r n e t t llcrry of Stockbridge spent the week end a t the home of h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks. Leo Monks of Bay City spent t h e week end with his parents here. Clifford Teeple cf Durand spent t h e :ykew, returned to her home Monday. i'.\ C. Cler.n'returned to Detroit la.-1 hostess, after which music and games were the order of the ' e v e n i n g . At a late hour the guests departed, having experienced a very delightful evening and agreeing t h a t if they could n o t have real men a t their meetings, a t least they had some very good substitutes a t the Masque. 3 POULTRY CULLING DEMONSTRATIONS Many favorable comments and letters have "been deceived commending t h e work of poulL'> culling demonstrations held in t h e county during December. A sho.t lecture and a practical demonstration of the method of culling slack, er hens from the heavy layers was Jgiven by Prof. F o r e m a n a t ten different l Final Reduction on Suits l-'or the wonna or miss who need a suit for early Springwear— this is an exceptional oppDrtunity. -'Ai oar st r:k consists mostly of fine poplins and menVw.iar s:rg^ X : itly tailored andibelted models similar to the new Spring styles. Forme;ly priced to $3950. Your Choice $ 1 8 7 5 ~ r 1 • V, < l ^ -•'-••I .-,;•.,,,.-.,, r „ h t .,t M d f„i . ^ . , , , ^ - 1 p o u l t r y ' l ^ ^ - e r o d o r i ] i e with the following results; F a r m No. j o n ^ ccincscia} --. - U H M U H . 1, ir hens, '',2 of the best ones produced} 1 ' ^ ^ . . - x h . _ , /ri-i.iy after spending a few days nere. ! !S>'i eggs in 21 days, and the l-'J culls, lOj '?'• wih ft IOV rabbit stew on his avriv-: eggs. F a r m No. o, "i h.ens, 27 best] B. FARNAM. mm- 1 1 > }•' :>•>- ^ C o . , -rn ,". C\.\r\m, 111., v.-rit.iv.i: • ' v , y - i ' i C v . t G-:t t ! v i t Veil:- :i C : v.--..I r>-< • •-.%••'• : • r . L U , . . a L. «<-* ..A a g e ca\lc. a*;::'-.,: ( 1 1 F o l e y ' . ; T t n - y n - T T a r C V r v - p o x . ; . ! , t.:-..:: v n , . . r d l o r • : • • ' / ; - > . . - , f" '• •• c'n--. -., r.'ripP'J - . - : C) P o l e ; ' K";;l v.- vk -'I :j.: :f l f1'. r - ' 6-r i..::r.^r.f.:, p..'.: r.i "-...>• r i ' : . . f r . : c.-.n V.idr.' ,, fT'.;.;p, w l i o . ' p i r , ,; . 1 J r c>:«".:'.! c o v. g 1"» •" • r.'-'V V:V..-, f ^ r n v . r - ''ie:•.-•'! r.:.hie;,-.-, t'.:.; o1 - •-1-,-- •>'-(] lv-irk . . 1 , . . . ••' i « t : ! i' .: i/ : ; • . : : ! : ' : ' . pare.-its , Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple, returned to h i r home in Jarkaor. last Saturday. W. \\~. B a r n a r d vra.- home fr-.nr. Carsonvihe over Sunday. Dr. W. W r i g h t of near Howell was in t< >'* n .Monday. The N o r t h Pntnam Aid vviii meet a t the home ot,_M Feb. C. A cor-.u.i tended to all. Utf", 7:r0\ ,i rv, J- . M. i i U t i i . J C ' ' u < - « - . " U i ' . ; L t a i u » • • —TV. - ^ * M > < * * * * ' — " I ' U ' I ^ ,U' tfj'fj and Mrs. Geo. Bland, invitation is e.\- years they haa been selling their best hens and keeping the culls. Plans have been made to have Prof. Foreman r e - turn n e x t month for rr.'jre of this work. F. S. Dunks Country Agri"uitnri'l Agt. EVERY TREE TRUE TO NAME t r ^ - l M f , a:, n Clien L do? i - f.t... Y 11 ; 1 . '.iS o purokas l e w for his own invest; •'•'" ! B-fore I consented t-> tak fct.-i j . , : : . t s , l;,e l;..e:l r-T) . :-,1 r ' . - . e u n i . : t : r m . T r h n l ^ n m c nn.': t r . o r o u . r h l : , ' c l e a n ^ i n ^ c a i h u r t i c . Y o u c . r i t r y t h e s e t h r e e finally r c m e d e r . ; f o r o r . t y i>c . _ . . . . For Sale By TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Person^ who find it advisable to s, call and see me. Don YV. VanV/inkle adv. Howell. T h i s paper h a s effected a combination with t h e Michigan F a r m e r whereby the t w o p a p e r s m a y be obtained for one y e a r for t h e low price of $1.75. T h e r e g u l a r price of t h e F a r m e r is $1.00 and t h a t of t h e Dispatch ia $1.2Ti makitfg a t o t a l of $2.25. You can g e t both papera f o r $1.75 by subscribing in the near f u t u r e . This a d v a n t a g e o u s offer will be quickly accepted by m a n y . Mis.i Mary Leone Jeffreys arrived via the Stork route a t t h e home of h e r pare rt*, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Jeffreys o: Detroit. She will make an extended visit a t the parental home. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy spent t h e week end in Jackson. Mrs. Jennie Barton w a s a Howell visit ir Friday. Sheriff Miller was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Geo Wimblpsof Howell w a s a Pinckney caller Wednesday. Geo. Roche of Fowlerville spent a few days this week here. Mary Kathleen, t h e three-weeks-old d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Battle, died Tuesday night, J a n u a r y 28. he a g e n - j ' y for Vv'n'.. C. M oore ,v. tlo.. N ursery- | men, I sec.r.-d a lDt of customers in ' tins vicinity from their former representative, Mr. j a i n e s F n k , and I have found without a single exception t h a t trees bought from this firm phoweci exceptional vitality, and t h a t every tree t h a t has come t<; a bearing age is absolutely true to name. Owing to the prevalence of the " f l u " in and around Pinckney it has been impossible for me to m a k e a- thorough canvass of the territory, so if you a r e in need of shrubs, plants, or fruit trees let me know your w a n t s e i t h e r by card or phone and I will call on you as soon as possible. All t r e e s replaced if they fail to grow and your money back if they do n o t bear t r u e t o n a m e . A. J . Snyder, Adv Pinckney, Mich. m i • a&S??. i JSORDERS of the stomach and cohltTpr.tiorTare the most common diseases cf children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to talcQ. Ghamberlairfs Tablets •'f;-''-'v v 'I -: ST'- v fcs.* \* -v- 1, V.-.-_-5-,J'«S(«', -^ij^Tl*- Xi& . fe-i tv •". • N!-. \ i V . » J • *?-;W -,• •:4'?i >*'. •<*>•'• .I'U mi^Mw •. •*..* ,s\. y^Mih*'*****'* ,t& • & • < * * . • . 4 - > - * - :%?' ?tf\,,v; ^^'^^^Jf^ *Mli -,ft'[,^ -^-^7V•' L i* . - * ^ ^ ( C ^ . v . *• *»#gk Rsssa ?? l!* *V'lSftaWilki*v ._ '*£. * & • r • ' _ ' • , , r ^ " ' • '' "> • , ' • " • ' , ' ' • . - * . * a*.*-'- W PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS L A A A A A A A ^ A ^ A A f t A A A f t J | ) Port Huron—Louis A. Bernard Is dead as result of injuries received when bis team of horses ran away. He was thrown from a wagon, fracturing his skull 8tandlsh—The ban has been removed and Standish schools are open after having been closed 14 weeks because of Influenza. There are only a few cases left in the city. Saginaw—John Jeffera was re-elected president of the Bancroft Hotel company, with J. A. Cinimerer vicepresident. E. C. Forrest, secretary, and H. A. Qppenheimer, treasurer. Wyandotte—Wyandotte police have > > L>.>. v; t confiscated an average of more than 100 quarts of liquor a day for the last week and have rounded up dally average of three men accused of running "blind pigs." Detroit—Mrs. Paul M. Mapea, 'li years old, was killed and three persons were Injured, one perhaps fatally, when an automobile crashed into a telephone pole at Grand boulevard and Kipling avenue. Hamtramck—Since the school year opened in September, Hamtramck school board has had to hire 10 additional teachers, so rapid has been the growth of the village. There are nearly 500 more pupils in school now that in the fall. Ann Arbor—The 1919 "J" hop, conducted by the students of the university, will this year be held April 4 instead of on the last day of the first semester, the usual date. The formation of the students' army training corps and the work attendant to it necessitated the change. Gibson—This village may follow in the footsteps of Muir and in a fewyears be abandoned. Adverse farming conditions within the past few years have reduced the population by about Bessemer—J. H. Cannon, proprietor of the Curry Hotel at Ironwood, killed himself in a room of the hotel. Ionia—After spending 84 days In Jail, Alex Wood, a Portland baker, was acquitted in Circuit Court of non-support. V i'onttac—After 15 miputes deliberation, a Jury found William Reed guilty of the murder of Joseph Pioran, in a hold-up of a poolroom. Flint- John C. Hughes, druggist, convicted of illegally storing liquor, was sentenced to pay a rine of ?500 and serve 60 days in Jail. Sunfleld—ThiB city will have an electric light plant of its own if plans of the business men materialize. A committee will investigate the cost. Grand Rapids—Guy Willis, Y. M. C. A. secretary, has returned from France limping from wounds received while at work In the St. Miehle sector. Bay City—Theodore Stegmann has received a letter from his son, Lawrence, who was reported as missing in action, stating that he is well and billeted near Cobleuz. Reed City—H. M. Buchanan has received word that his cousin, Capt. John McGregor, single handed, killed four Germans and captured eight dur ing the fighting at Cambrai. Constantine — Churches, schools, movies, pool rooms and all public meeting places here are closed because of the "flu". About 80 per cent of the victims are school children. J Sturgis—Mrs. Julia Lockwood, 88 I years old, walked from her home in j Fawn Township to the Town Hall, six J miles distant, that she might register j to vote at the spring election. I Reed City—During last year Osceola County has expended nearly $4,000 on mothers' pensions, according to the annual report of Judge West, Total cost to the county for needy cases was $5,000. Grand Rapids—The Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co. has just received a lanje order for sweepers from an English WILSON ADDRESSES CONFERENCE UPON LEAGUE OF NATIONS MUST HAVE M O R E MACHINERY BEFORE PERMANENT TERMS CAN BE 8ETTLED. ANT!-WAR SOCIETY NAMED President Says the Fortunes of Man- j kind Are Now in the Hands of the j Plain People of the World. Paris—The ^eace conference unanimously adopted the league of nations project. President Wilson and Col. House are the American members of the commission thereon. When the second session of the full conference met it was addressed by President Wilson on the subject of a league of nations. The president declared the conference had solemn obligations to make a permanent settlement. The present conference, the president added, could not complete its work until some further machinery of settlement be set up. The president spoke earnestly. "We are not here alone," he said, "as representatives of governments but as representatives of peoples, snd in the settlements we make we need to satisfy, not the opinions of governments, but the opinions of mankind." President Wilson contended that a league of nations must be a vital thing and not casual or occasional. It must have continuity. "It should be the eye of nations, an eye which never slumbers," he declared. On his travels, the president said, people everywhere had greeted the ' J^ajrup Q/,>£atuin* a a j h . JJpat UUnjr.tu, permanent processes. We may not be able to set up a permanent decision. "Therefore, it seems to me that we must take as far as we c a i / a picture of the world into our minds. Is it not a startling circumstance, for one thing, that the great discoveries of science, that the quiet studies of men in laboratories, that the thoughtful developments which have taken place in quiet lecture rooms have now been turned to the destruction of civilization. The powers of destruction have not so much multiplied, as they have gained facilities. The enemy whom we have just overcome has at his seats of learning some of the principal centers of scientific study and discovery, and he used them in order to make destruction sudden and complete. And only the watchful and continuous co-operation of men can see to it that science, as well as armed men, is kept within the harness of civilization. "In coming into this war, the United States never for a moment thought that she was intervening in the politics of Europe, the politics of Asia or the politics of any part of the world. • Her thought was that all the world had now become conscious that there was a single cause of justice and of liberty for men of every kind and place. "Therefore, the United States should feel that its part in this war had been plaved in vain if there ensued upon it only European settlements. "Therefore, it seems to me that we must concern our best judgment in order to make this league of nations a vital thing—a thing some time called into life to meet an exigency, but always functioning in watchful attendance upon the interest of the nations and that its continuity should be a vital continuity, that its functions are continuing function!, and such as do not permit an intermission of its watchfulness and of its labor; that it should be the eye of the nations to keep watch upon the common interest an eye that does not slumber, an eye that is everywhere watchful and attentive. People Are For It. GERMANS RAISING ARMY TO FIGHT REDS GEN. VON HINDENBURG TO COMMAND TROOPS AGAINST BOL3HEVIKI FORCES. BOLSHEVISTS NUMBER 750,000 Czech Troops Capture Town of Older. berg From Poles After Long Battle. S£T. * ^ - i * ' "A. j - K ^ «- ~ Copenhagen—The German government is expecting a great bolshevik! Invasion in spring. It is preparing to raise an army of 2,000,000, to be commanded by Field Marshal von Hindenburg. One army group will be sent into East Prussia and another into Silesia, to ward off the anticipated invasion. Travelers arriving from Russia say the Bolshevist army is 750,000 Btroug, but only a third of this total is well organized. The reds have 26,000 troops at Archangel, 80,000 on the southern front, 40,000 on the Finnish border, and 8,- 000 in Petrograd. Czechs Capture City From Poles. Amsterdam—Czech troopB have captured Oderberg from the Poles after sanguinary fighting, ^according to a dispatch from the Breslau national council. Oderberg is a town of 1,500 population on the Oder river on the frontier between Austria Silesia and Prussia. Czecho and Polish forceB have been operating in that district for some time. Inhabitants of Austrian Silesia and their German neighbors sent an appeal to the peace congress about two weeks ago, protesting against con tinued aggression from Poles and ..Qmk&L. - .,..^..,^.,.., .:.:^.r.,.^„ _ . , _ r , >?? Ayr arymrx* inr* ' Tt I T i - y p «j T'C . : j _ — * n n i :i".4 ricr T irerTft if^itir ijrroc 'smsisnei" v- vy •*.:* *. y.y i i_« -"-*. \, -HJ^-*^ >IL Port Huron—W. M. Bryant, of Kalamazoo, speaking before the Chamber of Commerce, outlined plans for a memorial highway across the state from Chicago to Harbor Beach, to St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lansing and Owosso, with the road branching at that point one section, going to Saginaw and other through Flint, Lapeer and Port Huron. ^. Ferndale—Through efforts of the village commission and the Board of Commerce, Ferndale is to have a new electric railway depot at the Ninemile road and Woodward avenue. The old shed which has served for several years as a depot at this location, was demolished by the Detroit United railway and, in its stead a new, frame building started. The new building will be heated. Marquette—John Anderson, convict- * * ( * 5 ^½ " ' = i i > > i i i ^ - i , another automobile, C. H. Smith, of Redford, drove his machine directly into a telephone pole. His mother-inlaw, a passenger in his car, received a bad gash in the forehead. Grand Haven—The Ottawa County road commission will build a new wide concrete road from this city to Highland Park, a summer resort, aud will then build « parkway where at least 1,000 automobiles can be parked at one time. Redford—Fire caused by back fire from an automobile he was repairing destroyed two large barns owned by Charles Smith, near Livonia Center, with a loss of several thousand dollars. Cattle housed in the buildings were saved. Ionia—Verne Bowen, farmer, who, it is charged, beat Theodore Reinhardt, another farmer, so badly that i * <i J.-5V, • - - - . ^ , . ence. "Mr. Chairman: T consider it a distinguished privilege to be permitted to open the discussion in the con, ference on the league of nations. We have assembled for two purposes—to make the present settlements which have been rendered necessary by this war, and also to secure the peace of the world, not only by the present settlements but by the arrangements we shall make at this conference for its maintenance. "The league of nations seems to me to be necessary for both of these purposes. There are many complicated questions connected with the present settlements, which perhaps, cannot be successfully worked out to an ultimate issue by the decisions we shill arrive at here, I can easily conceive that many of these settlements will trti i n LJtm-a. t u u i u r UL u u p . 1 w n T c u r .- n rj, r- v. .-, i ix ~nbneciu: >,-. ( , - ) . M r.T* f h 1 t the people reached through any representatives, at the front of the plea the plea stood—the hope of a league of nations. "Gentlemen, the select classes of mankind are no Jonger the governors of mankind. The fortunes of mankind are now in the hands of the plain people of the whole world. "You can imagine, gentlemen, I dare say, the sentiments and the purpose with which the representatives of the United States support this great project of the league of nations. "We regard it as the keynote of the whole course which expressed our purposes and ideals in this war and which the so-called nations accepted as the basis of the settlement. "If we return to the United States without having made every effort in our power to realize this program we ..l;cu.Iu return tc meet, ths m^rit^i Will See That Germans 8trictly Toe the Mark Set By Peace Conference. London—Anticipating an announcement by Sir Eric Geddes, former first lord of the admiralty, Field Marshal Haig and Major General Henry H. Wtl» son, chief of the general staff of the British army, now meeting in Paris, a statement issued by the war office says: "Proposals of the conference will make sure that we have in every theater of the war sufficient forces during the present year to see that we are not robbed of our victories, and the Germans and their confederates will be made to execute faithfully and punctually the conditions, not only of the armistice but the treaty of peace when that is signed, and they will also enable us to discharge mir own dMv - n u i i i *&<?'•• 1:.-% *A3 "SR h 6-,' ''>JW8r?-- w.mt * m WL.V. W:: %. A V i ^ l l i i Q , . I t : . '. : u : i l l : : it L • •'•.. •" C i "-' •-'•' i at Marquette prison. Manberg was killed following a drunken brawl. He is the ninety-fourth lifer to be received at Marquette prison. The colony of exceeds the lifer colony at Jackson. M n A B r » o _ » P p n r p arid i u s t i c A m u s t i>r. vi. W. liowev tu tue MeiUodiyt church here recently. "There has been a continuous tendency," he said. "on the part of mankind to perfect even larger units to more efficiently insare political stability, progress and peace. This tendency has advanced from the family, the tribe and nation, until now we have come to consider an association, or league, of nations, and in this is peen the only hope of the woTld for the future." Saginaw—Saginaw council voted to submit at a special election primary day, March 5, the question of whether the Saginaw-Bay City Traction company shall be permitted to charge 6-cent fares. Some time ago the council granted a revocable authorization lor the higher fare. Commissioner Phoenix, labor representative on the council, offered a resolution to re voke the special grant which was turn ed down, whereupon Phoenix secured nuracient signatures to an initiatory petition to bring the matter before the Vetera. Washington.—Harry E. Leory, Saginaw, Mich., formerly employed as a constructor at the Ford Detroit boat plast, testified before the house naval committee that Eagle boats built for tike navy at the plant were seriously faulty in design and construction. He said the walls of the craft were weak. particularly about the engines and ftf«roojna. When he reported his ob serrations to his employers, he said, they knew nothing about boat con. atmction, being automobile builders, fcttt promised to report the criticisms to tfe* »ft?7 department. I i/ ( u ; i i T O M I I ' i i M i i i Y ( i H ) i i i I i * : '.<, '-* 'i ;•(• manded for sentence, Grand Rapids—Plainfield Township, Kent County, is defendant In a $10,- 000 dnmfli'o m-i* -•-•."' . 1 I t_ L . W Ci U . u e g r e e , 101 u i .11», j u u * « o , m , u w u „ M r C h a i r m a n ) w h e n i t l g taown> study of some of these questions they a n d r ( e e , c o n f l d e n t l t w l „ b e k n o w n f are not susceptible for confident judg- f h a t WG h a v e a d o p t e d t h e p r l n c i p l e o f i . t j . u t i r straw, to be buried beneath the straw 1 ' *-;;'; T"'""'"' >>'•'» M i * , ••», * > , , n , „ J „•.,.. .. .. . . . . . \ • ' • • • » • - ' • • , >f~;tf rt i , , . ; , , n I family is threatened with extermina- | Lion as the result of pneumonia. A ! boy, one vear oid, is the only survivor , and he is danperouply ill with the ; disease. DelMedgea and his wife died 1 within five days of each other. ; Holland—Leonard Kleyn, 75 years old, twice made a widower, has married for the fourth time and his fourth wife was seriously injured when she fell upon an icy sidewalk. Kleyn himself is laid up a^ the result of'a table falling upon him while at work in a factory here. Ann Arbor—While searching for a revolver thrown away by a bootlegger when placed under arrest, deputies halted a sveond car containing E. T. Johnson and R. c. Sims, Detroit, who were arrested charged with violating the Prohibition Law and paid fines of $200 and costs each Grand Rapids—A Great Lakes sailor in uniform was sent to thp reformatory at Ionia by Judge Dunham in Superior Court. Harold Tinker, the sailor, was arrested on a charge of burglary. When arraigned, before he promised to return to the training station if released. He failed to keep his promise. Flint—Members of the Michigan Engineering Society, In session here recently discussed proposed legislation which provides for the registration and license of civil engineers. The proposed measure would bar unregistered engineers from holding state, county or city office. A com mittee was appointed to confer with the Detroit Engineers' l-u'lvtv i n p u t * n< n r o u o n j should set up some machinery by which the work of the conference ..-^.ptjfft- }<>f»-}••<•«• ?f^»fv?, Ji -^*''jiftt^'H***^*'"* •• w «•. !>JTV,: ;T!*?:*"S,'1 h!Cf5 hf'1 r r f o v tli«- purpose of doing very much more than making the present settlements that are necessary. We are assembled under very peculiar conditions of world opinion. I may say, without straining the point, that we are not the representative of governments, but representatives of the peoples, "The burden of this war have fallen in an unusual degree upon the whole population of the countries involved. I do not need to draw for you the picture of how the burden has been thrown back' from the front upon the older men, upon the women, upon the children, upon the homes pf the civilized world, and how the real strain pf the war has come where the eye of the government could not reach, but where the heart of humanity beats. "We are bidden by these people to make a peace which will make them pecure. We are bidden by these people to see to it that this strain doe< not come upon them again. And T venture to say that it has been pos. sible for them to bear this strain because they hoped that those who represented them could get together after this war and make another such sacrifice unnecessary. A Solemn Obligation. "It is a solemn obligation on our part, therefore, to make permanent arrangements that Justice shall be rendered and peace maintained. "This 1« the central object of our meeting. Settlements may be tern. porary, but the action of the nations in the interest of peace and Justice must be permanent. We can set up *J\J \_>* v u i kj*• U l i U ^ i y V W U | : t ., • _ , j r , , . - , 1 . . ¾ A „ \ have lifted a great part of the load of the statement continues, "that while Great Britain is prepared to do her ?;;Ji«.?•*» •ttfrv? 'i}\3*. £h*» 1^}¾¾ States France and Italy will act with her in f". 0 » lioii..* ••• r>*«-"f •A l l l l l M-. , „ . ^- -(-,-.1,-.1,-. t "We stand in a peculiar case. As I go about the streets here, I see everywhere the American u n i f o r m ^ "Those men came into the war after we had uttered our purpose. They came as crusaders, not merely to win a war, but to win a cause; and I am responsible to them, for it falls to me to formulate the purpose fo"f which I asked them to frght, and I, like them, must be a crusader for these things, whatever it costs and whatever it may be necessary to do in honor to accomplish the object for which they have fought. "I have been glad to find from day to day that there is no question of our standing alone in this matter, for there are champions of this cause upon every hand. "I am merely averring this in order that you may understand why it fell to us, who are disengaged from the policies of this great continent, and of the Orient, to suggest that this was the keynote of the arch and why it occurred to the generous mind of our president (M. Clemenceau) to call upon me to open this debate. "It Js not because we, alone, represent this idea, but because it is our privilege to associate ourselves with you in representing it. "I have only tried in what I have said to give you the fountains of the enthusiasm which is within us for this thing, for those fountains spring, it seems to me, from all the ancient wrongs and sympathios of mankind, and the very pulse of the world seems to beat to the surface of this enterprise." 105,763 U.S. MEN IN HOSPITALS. Courier Now On Way to U. 8. With Complete List of Injuries. Washington—An official report from General Pershing, made public by the war department, shows that January 9, there were 105,753 men of the American army in hospitals in France and England, of whom 72,642 were suffering from disease and 33,111 from wounds or other injuries. The report said the number of hospital cases is steadily decreasing* there having been a reduction of more than 15,000 since the previous week. A complete and carefully checked list of men still in hospitals in France and England who were wounded before hostilities ceaRed is now on its way by courier to the United States, It will furnish definite information as to the nature of injuries suffered by each man. MINE SINKS FRENCH WARSHIP Eighteen Men of Crew Lost When Torpedo Boat Sinks. Paris.—The French torpedo boat No. 32¾ has struck a mine and sunk off the coast of Tunis. Eighteen men of the crsw are; missing. Torpedo boat No. 325 was launched in 1906. The vessel was 123 feet long; and had a speed of 26 knots an hour. •* '-..J*:^ i* tJ^* • ~SS- c U ^ f t P " ^ S S ^ J - ? ? ^ s ... , 1 ^ L'.^*1'?•" •' "' ' " T ^ T ^ ^ . V . , '. r w i p i i w f ^ P ! ; ' * C ?'• !-^?>.., » * & ' !«>• ~ ; * $ * ' - • * * . ' • • & • T. .'• •,N <V m =.«%' • w PINCKNEY DISPATCH BARTON LEARNS OF THE EXISTENCE OF A WONDERFUL POWER KNOWN AS "MONEY." 8ynopsis.—Barton Bayues, an orphan, goes to live with his uncle, Peabody Baynes, and bis Aunt Deel on a farm on Rattlerond, In a neighborhood called Llckltysplit, about the year 1828. He meets Sally Dunkelberg, about his own age, but socially of a class above the Bayneses, and "Is fascinated by her pretty face and fine clothes. Barton also meets Roving Kate, known In the neighborhood as the "Silent Woman." Amos Grlmshaw, a young son of the richest man In the township, is a visitor at the Baynes home and Roving Kate tells the boys' fortunes, predicting a bright future for Barton and death on the gallows for Amos. Reproved for an act of boyish oaLschief, Barton runs away, Intending to make his home with the Dunkelbergs. He reaches Canton and falls nsleep on a porch. There he is found by Silas Wright, Jr., a man prominent In public affairs, who. knowing Peabody Baynes, takes Barton home after buying him new clothes. Silas Wright evinces much Interest in Barton and sends a box of books and magazines to the Baynes home. A short time later the election of Mr. Wright to the United States senate is announced. CHAPTER V. The Great Stranger Some strangers came along the /oad those days—hunters, peddlers and the like—and their coming filled me with a joy which mostly went away with them, I regret to say. None of these, however, appealed to my imagination as did old Kate. But there was oue stranger greater than she—greater Indeed, than any other who came into Rattleroad. He came rarely and would not be long detained. How curiously we looked at him, knowing his fame and power 1 This great stranger was Money. I shall never forget the day that my uncle showed me a dollar bill and a little shiny, gold coin and three ty bushels of wheat for a cook stove and brought It home In the big wagon. Rodney Barnes came with him to help set up the stove. He was a big giant of a man with the longest nose in the township. I have often wondered how any one would solve the problem of kissing Mr. Barnes in. the immediate region of his nose, the same being In the nature of a defense. That evening I was chiefly Interested In the stove. What a joy it was to me with its damper and griddles and high oven and the shiny edge on Its hearth t It rivaled, in its novelty and charm, any tin peddler's cart that ever came to our door. John Axtell and bis wife, who had seen It pass their house, hurried over for a look at it. Every hand was on the stove as we tenderly carried it into "It's the brain colic," I myself as I looked at him. Mr. Barnes seemed to huve it also. 'Too much note," I whispered. "I'm awful sorry, but I've done everything I could," said Mr. Barnes. "Ain't there somebody thut'll take another mortgage?—It ought to be safe now," my uncle suggested. "Money is so tight It can't be done. The bank has got all the money an* Grimshaw owns the bank. I've tried and tried, but I'll make you sale. I'll give you a mortgage until I can turn 'round." "How much do you owe on this place?" Barnes asked. "Seven hundred an' fifty dollars," said my uncle. '•Is it due?" "It's been due a year an' if I have to pay that note -I'll be short my Interest." "God o' Israeli I'm scalrt," said Uncle Peabody. Down crashed the stick of wood into the box. "What about?" "It would be like him to put the screws on you now. You've got between him an' his prey. You've taken the mouse away from the c a t " 1 remember the little panic that fell on us then. I could see tears in the eyes of Aunt Deel as she sat with her head leaning wearily on her hand. "If he does I'll do all I can," said Barnes, 'whatever I've got will be yours." Rodney Barnes left us, and I remember how Uncle Peabody stood in the middle of the floor and whistled the merriest tune he knew. "Stand right up here," he called In his most cheerful tone. "Stand right "Why, Mr. Grimshaw, it's years since you've been in our house— a y e s ! " said Aunt Deel. **I suppose it is," he answered rather sharply. "I don't have much time to get around. I have to work. There's some people seem to be ablo to git along without It, I see you've got one o' these newfangled stoves," he added as he looked it over. "Huhl Rich folks can have anything they want," Uncle Peabody had sat splintering the long stick of yellow blrqh. I observed that the jackknlfe trembled tn his hand. His tone had a touch of unnaturalness, proceeding no doubi I from his fear of the man before him, as he said: "When I bought that stove I felt richer than I do uow. I had almost enough to settle with you up to date, but I signed a note for u friend and had to pay it" "Ayuh! I suppose so," Grimshaw answered In a tone of bitter Irony which cut me like a knife-blade, young as I was. "What business have you signln' notes an' glvln' away money which ain't yours to give—I'd like to know? What business have you actin* like a rich man when you can't pay yer honest debts? I'd like to know that, too?" "If I've ever acted like a ricb man It's been when I wa'n't lookln'," said Uncle Peabody. "What business have you to go en> largln' yer family—takln' another mouth to feed and another body to spin for? That costs money. I want to tell you one thing, Baynes, you've got to pay up or git out o', here." He raised his cane and shook it In the air as he spoke. "Oh, I ain't no doubt o' that," said Uncle Peabody. "You'll have to have yer money—that's sure; an' you will have it If I live, every cent of It This boy is goin' to be a great help to me—you don't know what a good boy he is and what a comfort he's been to us!" These words of my beloved uncle uncovered ray emotions so that I put my" elbow on the wood-box and leaned my head apon It and sobbed. "I ain't goin' to be hard on ye, Baynes," said Mr. Grlmnhaw aa he rose from his chair; "I'll give ye three months to see what you can do. I wouldn't wonder if the boy would WOMEN OF MIDDLE ME i * ' ' , v ' J Need Help to Pass ti» Crisis Safe ly—Proof that LydU t P i t barn's Vegetable Compoqa4 > Can be Relied Upon. Urbana,IU.-''During Change of LJf< in addition to its annoying symptoms, I had an attack of grippe which lasted ail winter and left me in a weakened condition. I felt a t times that X would never be well again.. I read of Lydia £ . Pinkham's V e g e - t a b l e Compound and what it did for women o a s s i n g through the Change of Life, ao I told my doctor I would try i t I soon began to gain in s t r e n g t h and the annoying s y m p t o m s d i s - appeared and your Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." —Mrs. FRANK H E N S O N , 1316 8. Orchade S t , Urbana, 111. Women who suffer from nervousness, "heat flashes/' backache, headaches and "the blues" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Freed of Prairie Dogs. According to a government report, more than 8,500,000 acres of government land have been freed recently of prairie dogs by poisoning. One man poisoned approximately 2,000 prairie dogs in. a single duy on a 320-acre field In northern Arizona. 1,641 of the animals being counted In the open, while the rest died in their holes. The total expense of this ten-hour campaign against crop despollers amounted to $9.70. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. it l \*ouiuu i wuiiuci u tm> LS^J •• therefore require* constitutional treat- 'fff*»V 7'S v "Tn nW~ imWUS tf u<j~-prtw^-wyr r was long before the time m wti»vu *.- am writing. I.remember hearing him sav, one day of that year, when I asked him to take us to the Caravan o f Wild Beasts which was coming to the village*. "I'm sorry, but it's been a hundred Sundays since I had a dollar in my wallet for more than ten minutes." I have his old account book for the years of 1837 and 1838. Here are some of the entries: •'Balanced accounts with J. Dorothy and gave him my note for $2.15 to be paid in salts January 1, 1838. Sold ten bushels of wheat to E. Miner at 90 cents, to be paid in goods. "Sold two sheep to Flavlus Curtis and took his note for $6, payable In boots on or before March the first Only one entry in more than a hundred mention money, and this was the sum ol eleven cents received In Te'rr'njer "toward '"-ray utterc: * - w e K t w u i ; ^ mp;- watched the building of the fire. How quickly It roared and began to heat the room! When the Axtells had gone away Aunt Deel said: "It's grand! It is sartin—but Tm 'fraid we can't afford It—ayes I be!" "We can't afford to freeze any longer. 1 made up my mind that we couldn't go through another winter as we have," was my uncle's answer. "How much did it cost?" she asked. "Not much dlffer'ht from thirtyfour dollars In sheep and grain," he answered. Rodney Barnes stayed to supper and spent a part of the evening with us. Like other settlers there, Mr. Barnes was a cheerful optimist Everything looked good to him until It 'demanded. ''Now, aitogerner. one, two, three, ready—sing." He heat time with his hand in imitation of the singing master at the schoolhouse and we joined him in singing an old tune which began: "Oh, keep my heart from sadness, God." This Irresistible spirit of the man bridged a bad hour and got us off to bed in fairly good condition. A few days later the ^ote came due and Its owner insisted upon full payment. There was such a clamor for money those days! I remember that my aunt had sixty dollars which she had saved, little by little, by selling eggs and chickens. She had planned to use it to buy a tombstone for her mother and father—a' long-cherished ambition. My uncle needed the most stood for a moment looking at us ana added in a milder tone: "You've got one o' the best farms in this town an' if ye work hard an' use common sense ye ought to be out o' debt In five years—mebbe less." He Closed the door and went away. - » ; the general health and assists nature LU doing its work. $100.00 for any' case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. , ^ Druggists 76c. Testimonial! free. F. f. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio. Famous Window. As soon as sufficient skilled labor is Neither of us moved or spoke as w e 1 available the famous Flemish window listened to his footsteps en the gravel | [n st. Margaret's, Westminster, Lonpath that \v*nt down to the \wl and don, will be replaced. The window to the Sound of his buggy as he drove j was removed owing to the fear of away. Then Uncle Peabody broke , damage during air raids, and has been the silence by saying: stored in the abbey crypt. "He's the dam'dest—" He stopped, set the half-splintered stick aside, closed his Jackknlfe and went to the water-ptJl to cool hia emotions with a drink. Aunt Deel took up the subject where he had dronned it, as if no-half-exof it to help pay the note. We drove 1 p r e s f i e d 8 e ntiment would satisfy her, to Potsdam on that gad errand a n d laying* E .-. K1 C\ „ p«i,t?vt rt n o t f i i n r i r ^-JiV"-' -i^i-vtru help us over the rough going. Mr. Orfmshaw, however, demanded his nay in cash and that I find was mainturned out badly. H e told how he had heard that It | what a time we had getting .there | "~Til_Ji'd skinflint that ever lived in t W H S « f r n w i n c *w*n.ot-*»«» ncmr f h n irfiant ( ft£id DftCk ift <Jeei> IQUQ ttiUU WiiiiU »4ilU ( ,= K » „ „,^»-trt n VHQ r . :stt! i t i o i i i tOor I wu.'-er- hiPhiwos? A? the St. Lawrence, ! ioitins: oyer cornuroi'ijj : hrAt- ^;iy j p m i o n o* thnr man no i<> LYosperous wwuo weru uuiiiiiu* m> \ "'.'••'•"., . -•- -- "est \ i(,ncp_r_ aves I I cuu't. it's *oo pow-- in it. There were going w i™ iTC-t °™">nsr. as i look QOWU uie oooa to n Northern New York. There read, "I guess we'd better talk thtngs over a little tonight These Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature ot\ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatorii Vhr milk nf hnrrmn kiQfjne?? <• npvpr nin fnrough n rream separator 6&#%^ cities were rich stores of lead and Iron Linger, uyes erful—ayes!" Having recovered my composure i repeated that I should like to give up Confined to Her Bed f»At Hfc-A that of these days in which j acre. He had to pay a fee of five J i uunno but n t > zxz TTT -pzzr A- -ktti i. Sii-i-4 i p + ' r v t **4 cicauiy ami ^ell-le'l i>nr j.stjt^n? had seen heroic service in the wars and w e knew it. I waa twelve years old when I began to be the reader for our little family. Aunt Deel had long complained that she couldn't keep up with her knitting and read so much. We had not seen Mr. Wright for nearly two years, but he had sent us the novels of Sir Walter Scott and I had led them heart deep Into the creed battles of Old Mortality. Then came the evil days of 1837, when the story of our lives began to quicken fts pace and excite our interest in its coming chapters. It gave us enough to think of, God knows. Wild speculations in land and the American paper-mocey system had brought us into rough going. The banks of the city of *Jew York had suspended payment of their notes. T h e y could no longer meet their engagements. As usual, the burden fell heaviest on the poor. It was hard to get money even for black salts. Uncle Peabody had been silent and depressed for a month or more. He hftd signed a note for Rodney Barnes, a cousin, long before and was afraid that he would have to pay It I didn't know what a note was and I remember that one night, when I lay thinking about it, I decided that it must be something In the nature of horse c o l i c My nncle told me that a note w a s a trouble which attacked the brain instead of the stomach. One autumn day in Canton Uncle P e a b o d j traded three sheep and twentho 5ur si»d the. pTiptrn Tiiifc \ri\ \ V n k i i . u i j . «. 'n him owing fourteen hundred dollars on his farm—much more than it was worth. Our cousin twisted the poker in his great hands until It squeaked as he stood before my uncle and said: "My wife and I have chopped and burnt and pried and hauled rocks an' shoveled dung an' milked an' churned until we are worn o u t For almost twenty years we've been workin' days an' nights an' Sundays. My mortgage was over-due, I owed six hundred dollars on it. I thought it all over one day an' went up to Orlmshaw's an' took him by the back of the neck and shook him. H e said he would drive me out o' tha country. He gave me six months to pay up. I had to pay or lose the land. I got the money on the note that yon signed over in Potsdam. Nobody in Canton would 'a' dared to lend it to me." "Why?" my uncle asked. '"Frnid o* Grimshaw. He didn* want me to be able to pay It The place is worth more than six hundred dollars now—that's the reason. I totended to cut some timber an' haul It to the village this winter so I could |j>ay a part o' the note an* git more time as I told ye, but the roads have been so bad t couldn't do any haulin'." My uncle went and took $ drink at the water pall. I saw by his face that he was unusually wrought up. "My heavens an' earth!" he exclaimed as he sat down ajcala. aunt exclaimed with a look of great distress—"ayesl if you hadn't been a fool." *Tm Just what I be, an' I ain't so ulg a fool that I need to be reminded of i t " aaid my u n d e . "I'll stay home an* work," I proposed bravely. "You ain't old enough for that" sighed Aunt Deel. "I want to keep you in school," said Uncle Peabody, who sat making a splint broom. While w e were talking In walked Benjamin Grimshaw—the rich man of the hills. He didn't stop to knock, but walked right In as if the house Were bis own. It was common gossip that he held a -mortgage on every acre of the countryside. I had never ing: **i YS'Ui .1 in. ")*'>*' '.i'V '(-• Mh L*.'J H :- - f t j t : f.i»»:'.•• '>•::•.*,.* • Vrff&'Y.',--;. an' you better go down an' see him— a y e s ! Hadn't ye?" "Bart an* I'll go down to-morrer,** said Uncle Peabody. Some fourteen months before that day my uncle had taken me to Potsdam, and traded grain and salts for what he called a "rip roarln' fine suit o' clothes" with boots and cap and shirt and collar and necktie to match, I having earned them by sawing and cording wood at three shillings a cord. How often we looked back to those better days! The clothes had been too big for me and I had bad to wnlt until my growth had taken up the "slack" in my coat and trousers before I could venture out of the neighborhood. I had tried them on every week or so for a long time. Now liked him, for he was a stern-eyed/ stature filled them handsomely man who was always scolding somebody, and I had not forgotten what his son had said of him. "Good night 1" he exclaimed curtly, as he sat down and set his cane between his feet and rested his hands upon it. He spoke hoarsely and 1 remember the curious notion came to me that he looked like our old ram. He wore a thin, gray beard under his chin. His mouth was shut tight In a long line curving downward a little at the ends. My uncle Used to say that his mouth was made to keep his thoughts from leaking and going to wastes He had a big body, a big chin, a big mouth, a big nose and big ears and hands. His eyes lay small In this setting of blgn | and they filled me with a pride and Kftisfairtion which I had never known before. "Now may the Lord help ye to be careful—awful, terrible careful o* thtm clothes every minute o' this day," Aunt Deel cautioned as she looked at me. "Don't git no horse sweat nor wagon grease on *em." Barton gets new Inspiration from the words of the great Silas Wright, who plana for the education of the hoy when he is eld enough to leave home for school. Mrs. Hen-man Ruschke, 177 Fourth St.. Long Island City, N. Y., §ayi: "The pains in my back were almost unbearable. 1 always felt tired and liBtlesa and found it almost impossible to attend to my housework. Gradually the painB increased—day by day my iniferine became worse. Often Sashes of light and black Specks would appear before my eyes and | dizzy spells would come over me. My hands and feet were swollen and my head pained me so at times I thought it would split. My kidneys annoyed me, too. I be- »— ftggd^t came despondent. Sometimes I would have to take to my bed for three or four days at & time. I had the good fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pilla, so I began ro> ing them and was soon back in perfect health again. My cure has stood the test of time, so I am only too glad to recommend Doan's to other kidaey sufferem." Mrs. Ruschke gave the above statement in April, 1016, and on April 4. 1917, she added: "I gladly repeat all I have said about D<XM'$ Kidney Pills, for they have cured me of kidney complaint." Oat Daaa*s •» Aav Slave, #M a Boa DOAN'S "VfJiV f o r m MM l i n i N CO. WUWVAUXVLt. (TO B S OONTIKUS&4 Use Cnticura Soap ToClearYourSkiB ffesss swill • • ' ' . " ' . ' ' 4 4 1% :^. -t :-m < ' . • • ! ( ! i ^V.i ' * I •m i. ..*• ' • . * * : , a >V4 t ^ ^.-,¾ ftsW & • ' • * , rJ~ k^v ? » ~ K | ' • . . y PiNCKNEY DISPATCH fjjfdi^f?}rD*r3Jn!j,rL THESE ELEVEN COATS ARE BARGAINS 5 F1YB 5 L Black Silk Plush Coats 4-£> inches ioiriS Belted back Large square collar Our regular -$27^50 Coats Sizes—One 10, one 36, one 4'), two VI TO FIRST COMERS & $13.75 T H R E E Green and Brown Mixed Cloth Coats Belted. Large Collars- New this season O n e I s , o n e •'(>', O I K 1 3 * jT> ,.. T \ » J | / , r > . . . . . . . r> REGISTRATION OF WOMEN Where, When and Hov* to Prepare for the Coming Spring Elections. W o m e n of P u t n a m t o w n s h i p a n d P i n c k a e y v i l l a g e , w h o w i s h t o v o t e a t t h e c o m i n g p r i m a r i e s a n d t h e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n t o b e h e l d A p r i l 7, s h o u l d r e m e m b e r t h a t u n l e s s t h e y a r e r e g i s t e r e d b e f o r e - h a n d , t h e y c a n n o t v o t e . T o r e g i s - t e r , it i s n o t n e c e s s a r y t o w a i t i'or t h e r e g u l a r r e g i s t r a t i o n d a y s . T h e y c a n h a n d t h e i r n a m e s t o 1.). W . M u r t a , t o w n s h i p c l e r k at ! a n y t i m e . I T i n - w o m e n of t h e ' v i l l a g e w h o i m a y d e s i r e l o v u t e a t t h e c o m i n g I v i l l a g e e j e c t i o n n e e d n o t w a i t f o r :tlu- r c g u U r r e g i s t r a t i o n d a y i n t h e v i l l a g e , b u t m a y h a n d i n t h e i r | n a m e s t o R o g e r C a r r , v i l l a g e c l e r k a t a n y t i m e p r e v i o u s t o t h e first of -March. T h e v i l l a g e e l e c t i o n is o n ! M a r c h 10. ! Qualifications for Voters i In Michigan I E v e r y c i t i z e n of t t h e l / n i t e d i S t a t e s , t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s of a^'e j a u d u p w a r d s , w h o h a s r e s i d e d in i t h f S t a t e s i x m Viiths a n d t h e ' t o w n s h i p o r w a r d in w h i c h h e o r s h e offers t o v n t e tw>Hfty dfivs n e x t p r e c e d i n g e l e c t i o n , is e l i g i b l e to v o t e in M i f ' h i u a u . Women Who May Register Wright's Chapel Miss Nellie Donohu-e spent Sunday a t Elmer Book's. The members of the A. 0 . .0. G. a n d the neighbors had a wood-bee for M r s . J o h n Wylie Saturday. JAbout 25 m e n were present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wileon of Anderson spent Friday a t J a m e s Catrell'B. Mrs. Ellen Hefferman and Lucile a n d Lucile spent Saturday »t Howell. Little Lorraine Drown is staying with hia grandparents, Mr. and M r s . I W m . Blair. JUNIOR RED CROSS Schools with 100 per cent Membership Conway, No. 1M, Lucy Hendry x, teacher. Conway No. 6, Vance Purdy teacher. Unadilla No. L;, Loid Worden, teacher Conway No. 9, Agnes Kingsley, teacher. Tyrone No. t<, Mary Lyons, teacher. Marion No. 7, M. J . Read, teacher. Deerfield No. .", Vada Reck, teacher. Marion No. 10, Fae Joslin, teacher. j Deerfield No. 11, Helen Conklin, | teacher. Deerfield No. 4, Anna Love, teacher. Deerfield N o . i), Anna Conklin, teacher. Oceola No. 3, Lefa Miller, /teacher., Howell No 2, Alta FilkinB, teacher. | Cohoctah No. 13, Fern Handy, teach- | er. !'* Genoa No. 7, Florence R i c k e t t , : teacher. j Genoa No. 2, Eunice Rickett, t e a c h - j.er. ! Oceola No. 1 frl., Barbara Walker, ' teacher. Oceola No. 4, Ruth Cole, teacher. Oceola No. 1 frl., Thresse Weakly, , teacher. i Oceola No. 1, Ruth Rrockway, teftch*'$&. er. "'" " * •> k 's >p* fcffi^a-vwBivV" 7*s*U,'mJ4TiA\';. a' r^T* * • '••*jvn- ^ i c i i s i 't^jx.* Corduroy Velvet Goats Belted, L»ar$e collars—One l&rtTne.^S 1 O N B I B r o w n Woo! Yelour e.oat L>itrge collar. Not belted, Siz»i 3(5 Any of the Above 6 Coats $10.00 — - r .,... . W. J . D A N C E R 6c G O ' lit :51 " J [-1 r3 r-fl 1 t n i t ' w a r s c t "at,f-' a n d o v e i' b : t r n ' n rL iJ ., i Gregory school t h e f : i i t " d StMles. : ()Hk Grove school. . \ n \ u n m a r r i e d wo:)!"]); t o n - i ^ n H a m b u r g school, . , ^ , ^ ^ , ^ I ' . n n , lW('!]!v-oiii> w a r s i f •• i;e o r ')\'t.r, who.-^e f a ' h e r wa,-, n a t u r a l - Green Oak No. ' \ Germaine I.edwidgo teacher. Handy Xo. 1 frl., KlTej Ma*":, teacher. Handy Xo. ,'.. Lois Crawford teacher. Marion No. ! l , Virena McGee, teacher. i / •' 1 i J I - I O : ' " hMe w a s ! w e n ( v - n n e . . \ ii v : i i i i i i ! u ' i i r i : \ v " : n ' i n . t w e n • v i 'i::' x i.'a i s r«i a^--"' (>r < > m r , w h o h a, lj •.•!: n u t ; ; n . ! ; / . d . ' A n \ m a t ih'-d 'A o i n a ;i. ! w t - n ( \ ; , ; " v , , f i r - u f ' - ' • , , : ' ° " " : > ' " - i ; , ; d . l o a , h e r >••-•' f'l" w!n.-:e .-,.«• .vas i a ) r n , w i m s e Di-er:i.:ld X o . 1, Ila;: •: H a r r i s , t e a n n ^ ' n a i e 1 i> a n A :ir T n ^ n c i : l / e n . e r . Marion X o . 1. I X e t y n Metz, t e a c h e r , l l a r n b u : ^ X o . \ M a b e l W h i t l o c k , ! - > " ' ; • ^ '• <• v :i: a -; n a v c n v n i i i ' f . e >tat»< ca' . M i ' d i i ^ a n f o r s-i>: n n n i ' !i,- j j ; n , r t o ' in- d a l . e (d' el c- ? i"M, : n d lamst n a v e l i v e r l i n i e (Jreen O a k X o . \ A Ha FieM t e a c h e r All t h e H i ^ h Schools and Graded. or the elt-ctiou, Kvcry woman MUST R E G I S - T(-:R R E G A R D L E S S of whPthpr IS HOG WALLOW DANGEROUS? i i ty&ricreit ^rriicturrr . & rt- ^anif ^ ^ « i\tp'«. Cita:"i, i hey Have Advantages. (Preparer! by the United States Department of Aerrirnlt.::r. ) : V J U ! C i l l l" f T r I' i Mi fcrt. i i » ^1¾¾^^¾¾¾^¾^.^. t -:tt r.T*ai.r-»»;y t'at'^i.>trfr^^^'[-jta^i^njtll!ll4^Ii^^^^n!Ji!^L-iil? XJ:: :r' ^- As Mittcrfat proiiuetion m e r e from 150 pounds to 300 pounds, In e i m e over cost of feral advanced from St8 to $r»0, <.ir a s production doubled ineome above -feed cost increased three times. As butierfat production Increased from l.'O )i«iuiids to 4.70 pr'umus inoriine ovrr rust of feed ad- $ • ' • V. ^— Zr-fS' .•I . I PRODUCTIVE COWS PAY BEST Income Over Feeding Costs Advances Rapidly With Increased Butterfat Yields. CTrepared t>y t \ e Unlter! S-tntes Department of Agriculture.) The larpre producers a r e tin* most profitable cows in t h e dairy herd. E v e r y dulryinan strives to fill up h i s herd with nnimals known to lie hijjh producers, b u t few realize fully t h e r e m a r k a b l e r a t e a t which profits advance us production increase*, stty dairying specialists of t h e United S t a t e s d e p a r t m e n t of floriculture. T h e following figures, obtained from t h e records of l,0rt8 cows in various cow-testing associations, show how r a p i d l y with Increased production of b u t t e r f a t income advances over cost of feed. P r o d u c t i o n and^Profft. Average butterfat pro- Aver ape irmme Auction (pounds). above feed-cost 100 X 4 150 i s 200 £• m 43 M0 >"''' 850 r,y MO ss ISO los t l s , t u i b u t a p p a r e n t l y it w a s m o r e largely due to hotter cows. T h e present high cost of feed will eliminate the lowproducing cow, or it m u s t eventually eliiainaie t h e dairyman who keeps li-U'-h cows. More cows n r e needed, i but ln-ra i eii'.-s ui'i' iifoded iiifirn, Certainly i: pa'.'S in hcrp gotxl CH;WS and to fee-d theni well. SHIPMENT OF DAIRY CATTLE Not Advisable to Ship Fresh Cows Long Distances Except in F a s t Express Cars. High Producing Cow. vanced from .$18 to $108, or a s production trebled Income above feed cost increased six times. If no expenses except t h e cost of feed tire considered, the cow t h a t produced 450 pounds of butterfat w a s a s profitable n s 27 cow? of the first group, whose a v e r a g e production w a s 100 pounds. If labor a n d miscellaneous expenses also could be taken Into consideration t h e results would be much more striking. A further study of t h e records showed that, t h e cost of roughngo w a s about the same for all groups, b u t that the total cost of feed w a s ^ o m e w h i i t greater for t h e more productive cows. The Increased profit should ttoilore Do not ship fresh c o w s long distances unless in express cars under particularly favorable conditions. T h e expense involved naturally limits such operations to valuable p u r e b r e d individuals. Time nnd time again, ns a result of being shipped shortly after freshening or so a s to calve in transit, fresh cows have been ruined so f a r as t h e l u x t lactation h a s been concerned. Para»ites Are Troublesome. External parasites a r e extremely troublesome on live stock. Th^y do ruost Injury when the a n i m a l s a r e low In condition, for strong stock can resist them better than t h e weak ones. Hog* Must Have W a t e r . Hogs musf have w a t e r to drink, and if they cannot get fresh clean water In t h e trough or fountain they will drink w h e r e v e r they find water, rei » r d l e s 8 of its ctmdltion. Small q u a l i t i e s of coal-tar sometimes a dried to t h e watc [bt-iWtr ib>^ turn.1. 'i.'hh-r ^ c u r i E i #»• *•*£*'•'-. 'I-*<»?*- \':t:Hrjwing In ;.v ^ : , . ( , . jthaf E V E K / WOMAN, legally* ^ c o n h , m i r i a t *«i w a t « r a i 'e "*«!* to TKR. A woman cannot vote if she is married to an alien. When she marries an alien, even though she was born in this country, she loaes her citizenship, a n i becomes a citizen of the country of which her husband is the subject. A woman cannot vote i£s she is foreign born and is the daughter of a foreign born citizen, who became a citizen after she was twen-* "ty-one years of age. A woman must register under ber own name ir married, Dot- that of her husband, for instance; ''Mary Jane Blank" not "Mrs. John Blank". It is not necessary to state your. exact age. Past twenty-one in sufficient. The IAW is interested only in knowing that yon are of legal age. The township and village clerks w.ll most courteously answer an) qiiefctions. I). W. Murta, township clerk. Roger Carr, village clerk. wallows. A cool bath is v«>ry muling to a hog during the hot v.vather. It cleans t h e scurf fiaim the skin a ad protects t h e hogs from flies, f n a h ' | ^- n-oleum, sufficient to form a thin layeron top .of t h e water, may he poured. intov lhe wallow ah.mt p ^ r y fen day*. Th.is will tend to keep ihe hr<LTV free from lir-e ;(r,d other skin parasites. If the s]<in lieeenies irritated fmm th% oil, its use should be diset.jirinued. dip a r e er in h o g wallows, hut there is an element of danger in this practice, as poisoning may result from t h e absorption of phenol |,y hogs which lie in the wallow more or less continuously. On some of t h e larger h o g farm* wallows a r e becoming popular. Th© cement hog wallow should b e located in a shady place a n d made so a s t o contain from eight to ten Inches of w a - ter. A two-inch drain pipe, a s recommended for t h e dipping vat. should b e Placed in t h e bottom of t h e wallow t o permit its being cleaned out. In many cases a f a r m e r Is not financially able to build a hog wallow or a dipping vat. If this b e t h e case, t h e dip, properly diluted, c a n be applied with a spray pump or sprinkling can. >r else rubbed on every p a r t of t h e '•"'ly by means of a brush o r a swat) of cotton waste. Another method of controlling lice v to fie gunny sacks or similar coarse r ! ^ h s around a post a t a proper height, *o that the hogs may rub against them, 1 :)nd saturate the sacks frequently wJtk <xude petroleum. !«•*£> •; •.^^...rfB,- »^ri 'M ?*?*<«& 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 30, 1919 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9add9fa77dae2a7bd9799077e28dd196.pdf bab904d2db819fe9441437ba1e82d361 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Januaiy 30, 1924 Ncjfr Srtoue&q ioi ANN ARBOR Sale of Winter Underwear For Women and Boys WOMEN'S SUITS F O R M E R L Y P R I C E D $ 1 7 5 T O $3.50 NOW $1.19 Women's fleer i' lined union suits, ln\.vv wi-i^ht, l<mj; slrrvvs, ankle length and Dudli necks, or built up slioulders, ;mkl<' . or bodice top with knot- Icnjrth, iui-inill> priced -^1.73 to s.'Mo now selling «t $1.19. BOY'S SUITS ORIGINALLY P R I C E D $1.70 T O $3.50 NOW $1.19 Hoys' suit4, in irrcv or in white, ('<• r e iiiit*(i,tiiffli hooks, .ink1.- N'njrlh .'iml lonv slcevi-s, ,oi,iL,in.i''\ p-io-^ * l . f o in ^."5.">o% ^\/.r\ W to 1-. arc h in closed out ;il the sprrinl pricr of St. I'M, (Mack's Second V'ioor) FRANK AMBURGEY RELEASED Frank Aiubn ryey. who has been o« i.'tip\jiijr a cell ai the Washtenaw counts jail, appeared for examination 'i He day charged with entering a litiildiii.u and taking automhih' tires belon^iu;: to Taul IJo,-k. Through an unexplained iiiiMindc stamlin.ir no complaining witness \ ware present at the hearing and Air - hiirKey's release was ordered. Anilnirjfey's arrest was hrou^i.t about by Deputy SherilV Irvin Kennetiy of this county, who is much chajrriin -i o \ e r till' final outcome of hi>> «-ttor:s to protect thev people of this vicini'y ' <if the petty thieving that has h e n so { prevalent here for .some time. HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every Week W* arc Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS /,v/ / jc: ^3^.¾^. KTT^y l . - ^ j MIS MASTERS vOlO liHtii; The ROYAL Tailors* New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples 8 Men's Suite Made-to-Measure from $2&50 to $50.00 Ladies' Man-TaOored Suite from $26.50 to $40.00 Ladies' Sldrte from $7.50 to $15.00 I Special on All Linen Crash 5 .21c .24c i m- Umh Hstvy Wool U a m Sails, $3.50 nets $2,79 g i GROCERIES Large t e a Cora Beef :t\ y. '£. 1 »'Good Tea 50c l!" - • • . . « • * V 1 ^ , i y * •*•••»' $^:f^$S W. BARNARD 5 .Sv Mi " .-Si LIVINGSTON COUNTY WELL REPRESENTED AT STATE SALE Livingston County will he well represented (,t the State Ilolstein Sale (•> lie held .Monday, l'Yhniary ^ at one o'clock p. m. in the Stock l'avilion at M. A. V. This sale consists of dullest hred ilol^teins availahlc all oxer the state, with Livingston County o n ; - si^nina" one-fifth of the nnnther. The following are the breeders who are consignin$r to the sale: Village Kami, \ head; William (Jilkes, 1 head; H a y s & Hoover, 1 head; Marion Filkins, 1 head; Albin Pfau. The County Ilolstein Breeders Ass'n. have also a r r a n g e d with tlie M A. C. to lifivc one of the block sires on exhibition during the entire week. A vcr\ neat pamphlet covering the l>reedinjr of the association sires and methfnls wtH l>e <ltKtrtbntrti during tfir time of Farmer's Week. There will also be data covering the activities of the County Holstein Ass'n., number of cuttle shipped out of the state in the past year and so forth. During the entire time of F a r m e r ' s Week, two men have been appointed to haYc charjre of the Livingston County booth each day and it is Imped that all Livingston Comity Farmers will not only make it a visit hut also extend their hearty support. STATE Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION 1 he i'llh \ n n u a ! State Convention of the Associations nf Michi.ijrn opens at Flint Wednesday afternoon of this week, (losinir Thursday afternoon Tin .Ml. "la• MI'TS|I II ,-Hifl World Crisis" is the t ' " i r r Se -ril I.i\in>rston County men i xpeel In lie present, The eon ventii>n is open to any men interested, whether a member of the committee or not, \monir those on the program are, 1L ('. Moore, Flint; F. B. Smith, Vice-president of the Johns-Manville Co., J a s . C, Atkinson and L. IV Al^er of Detroit who are Chairman and T r e a s u r e r respectively; C, S. Mott, manajrer of the General Motors Corporation; and Cameron Beck of N". V. A banquet session will ( x m r Wednesday evening, at the Masonic Temple with H. B. Wallace as To.istinaster, and Messrs. Mott, Knehel, of Chicago, and Smith of X. Y. as principal speakers. F.astman, St rick, Stow, Ludwi^, Yopt and others expert to represent o u r County. It is IM»|>C<1 a few may JP> from this community. A GOOD CHANCE TO SAVE* MONEY • This is the season of cut prices. Merchants are unloading stocks at \hin\ time. On the last pajre of this paper you will see chances in C. H. K m - nctly's ad to make jrenuine savings in all departments of his large stock. A TRACTOft SCHOOL FOR POWER FARMERS TUsbYoor Mote to A tractor school is to be held by R. E. Barron, the McCorroick-Deerinjr dealer at Howell OD Friday, Fjebni4ry This school is held for tkx purpose of being of help to users of tractors and tractor-drawn tools, and alao to all who are interested is power farming whether they own a tractor at present or not. The school is to be practical in every way and there will be something of interest doing all the time. Undoabtodly, there are many qeestfems abowt Internal combustion engine* which they wovkf like to ask. Tfcese wiM be answered at this school. The men is charge of the school hare rateable data available which may help satre these proWessi * If they have not the hafomatien that yae are hMhteg foe, we are sore that they wiB fet it fee ywa. Da eat forget the date, mday, Pes> reary 1st at •<•• a. av share. Two Shows 7 - 9 TEMPLE aSBj Hi i /OMWi rEr Li Lt asasaaei Two Shows 7 - 9 •D FRIDAY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1-2 SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 F. SCOTT FITZGERALD'S "The Beautiful and Damned" TULLY MARSHALL HARRY MEYERS KENNETH HARLAN MARIE PREVOST LOUISE FAZENDA CLEO RIDGELY WALTER LONG EMMETT KING SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3 Super Flappers! Running Wild A Picture of Glitter and Charm VIOLA DANA in "THE $5 BABY" n* .-•as COMEDY NEWS MONDAY FEBRUARY 4 Originally booked for three days " MIGHTY LAK A ROSE " A picture you will remember First New Series " The Leather Pushers " TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 6, 7 Now playing at Detroit's Broadway Strand and will remain at least three weeks at advanced prices ' One show each evening for this picture " NAME THE MAN " More than a picture—its life trariiferred to the screen Doors open 7:30. Picture starts 8 o'clock, fast mmMmmmmmmmmmmmimm9m9mmmm***mm9m9*mmmmmm High Percentag** of Egg Productrorr^ % in winter when eggs are high in price, is what you want and get when you feed Domino Scratch Feed Domino Laying Mash with Buttermilk Mineral Feed, such as Oyster Shells Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea / Fleck's Poultry Panacea Teeple Hardwa \ < ! \ j » : * .¾¾¾ « H i < ^ . '> ^>^ Z *1 >:' :JSi>":^, ^ ', :•...> .^.f^^C^'^ * , • •» >.'**,»" ^ e l mtfmw%*3^.v? f•<--• .<•••'•' ftfT .;'«, • --r "«.*«a»iuj«i9*w t-'>t<'. *^Vltf£ » *fc. ?T"^t? i* J*SS4«*i'i.Jii^iK 1 * * L U PINCKNEY DISPATCH «p><ta>—*«W W ^ V STATE NEWS IN BRIEF # • Monroe—Fire of undetermined origin caused damage estimated at $15,000 to the rear of St. Michael's Catholic school building here last week. East Landing—Members of the Michigan Press association will hold their regular annual meeting here during Farmers' week at' M. A. C, February 6, 6 and 7. Morcellue—John D. Bent, a farmer living near this village, was blinded In one eye recently when a chip from the wood h- was splitting flew up and at uck him in the face. Owosso—For more than a half century H. W. Martin, pioneer business man, now retired, has lived on the same plot of ground in Owosso, settling here 60 yean ago. Grosse Pointe—After an illness of two weeks. State Senator Walter J. Hayes, president of the American State Bank of Detroit, died at his home in Groase Pointe last week. Ecorse—Mrs. Harriet Sans Soucl. 88 years old, mother of one of Michigan's oldest families, mothei of 11 living children and 108 living grand- 1822 and unti' a short time ago had children and great grand-children, been able to read, walk and tell ^ied in her residence in Ecorse last laying—The American Legion haj given an appropriation of $25,- by the state administrative board t» eomplet. its billet -1 Otter Lake. Alpena—Alpena has been made the fceaAQuarters of the latest grouping by the State Highway Department Tie Alpena group to Include the eoontles of Alpena, Presque Isle, Montmorency, Oscoda and Alcona. Traverse City—Dr. E. H. Campbell, of the Newberry State Hospital, will succeed Dr. James D. Munsos who he i tendered his resignation, effective July 1, as superintendent of the Traverse City State Hospital where he baa served 38 years. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Robert Morris, 101 years old. Grand Rapids' oldest resident, died here last w»ek. She born in Birmingham England In NIKOLAI LE11H •tories about her childhood. Plalnwell—Funeral services were held last week for Dr. Peter Ononweek, after a short illness. Muskegon—The Jrst show in Michigan to be designated a gold medal Moscow—Nloolai Lenin, who has been premier of Russia during the Bolshevik regime, died at his villa at Gorky last week. RELIEF FOR DISABLED VETERANS I UNUSUAL HAPPEWIGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Luxemburg Ex-Ruier Dies Munich, Bavaria—Former Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg died recently in Hohenburg castle, Lenggries, Bavaria. She was the reigning ducness of Luxemburg at the outbreak of the war. Uyoh, veteran Indian doitc of Alle- I show by the National Poultrv Assogan, who died suddenly at his hnme ; ciation opened here with 1,000 entries. here. Dr. Onontiyoh was descended : Birds from all over Western Michfrom a line of Mohawk Indian chiefs if• m were entered, while 300 jabbiu and was educated as a physician in i also were on exhibit Toronto, coming to Plainwell 35 years ago. Benton Harbor— Airs Henrietta Avery, one of Benton Ha/bor's pio- ,4 Holland—Congressman Mapes, of ; neers. has paved the way for modern Grand Rapids, has Introduced in the j Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. buildings bouse a bill calling tor a survey by i in the twin cities of Benton Harbor the secretary of war of Black lake, and St. Joseph, by donating a build with a view to widening and deepen- 1 leg site and $200,000 In cash. ing the channel for purposes of navi- j sturgis—The old Detroit-Chicago gation between the docks at Holland turnpike, known as M-23, has put forth and the present channel In Black |t».claim to being one of the famous lake from Lake Michigan ! roads of the world. It claims to be Lansing—Dog licenses put $310,000 the longest continuous road in the tn the state treasury, figures compiled i world. From Detroit to Chicago, for by the auditor general's office here 300 miles, this roaa winds but never •bow. As only $54,000 had to be turns. paid out by counties to refund for. Lansing-The stato expects to spend damage to stock *nd property done . about $75,000 to mark highways with by dogs, it Is estimated that licensing direction sigts this year, according of the genus canis proved profitable t 0 Q^ C Dillman. deputy tiighwa7 to the extent of 474 per cent. Lansing—A defla .r policy regarding pensions for aged state employes la to be if'.opted soon, the state administrative board Indicated, having commissioner. At a recent conference of highway engineers, it was decided to placard the roads so thoroughly that no motorist can "get lost." Lansing—A complete tabulation referred a request for a ¥50 a month • showing the collection of state taxes pension for a retired employe tc a for the year 1922 and the number and com mi. tee with instructions to submit j amount of delinquents by various a complete Hat of o»d employes and counties has Just been prepared by recommendations regarding peusions. j the auditor general's office. It shows Bscanaba—His deg and a radio wire that there still is $1,362.91241 in recently saved Julius Flath from a | taxes to be collected by the state Are which destroyed his home here with a loss of $7.010. The dog awakened Flath, whose wife and children were visiting in Minneapolis, from the counties. Saginaw — Park Commissionei George Phoenix has announced bis decision to place $100,000 in his bud and the former escaped from his bed- g e t f0r the equipment of a first-class r < m On tue third floor by letting tourist camp in Saginaw. A section himself down the radio wir%, carry- o r RU S 1 park has been set aside and Senate Committee Plans Banning of "Red Tape" in Hospitalization. Washington—The slashing of "red tape" from the care of America's disabled World war veterans, by a cor^.- plete revision of all relief laws, will be recommended to congress by the special senate committee, which has investigated the United States veterans' bureau, has been announced here. The committee will submit its recommendations to the senate In the form of a revised code of laws for operation of the veterans' bureau. If enacted into law, the committee's proposals will completely liberalise the government's attitude towards disabled veterans. The new code will practically reorganize the prese.;f. system of awarding relief, and effect hundreds of changes, some of major character, in the rules governing the hospitalization an . rehabilitation of vet^-ans. The major changes, already agreed upon by the committee, include: 1—Elimination of all "red tape" from the hospitalization of veterans. 2—Shifting the burden of proof from the veteran to the government on practically all clakus for compensation. 3—Authorizing "contact" officers to safeguard the rights of veterans who claim compensation. 4—Increasing the amount of compensation to disabled veterans under certain circumstances. 5—Reductions of compensation where veteri.1 , are able to earn salaries from outside sources. Vienna Has Third of Population Vienna—Thirty-eight per cent of Austria's population lives in cities of 20,000 or more, according to the new census. One-third of the total population of the present republic resides in Vienna. U. 8- Auditor at Manilla Resigns Manila—Edward M. Fullington insular auditor, has cabled his resig. nation to President Coolidge, it has been announced here. Illness was given as the reason. Fulling ton is from Columbus, O. Paper Ruble fend Predicted Moscow—Before the middle of 1924 paper rubles promise to be a thing of the past in Soviet Russia. The silver coins now being minted are to be put into circulation in the spring, according to Commissioner for Finance Sokolnikoff. South Honors Gen. Lee's Memory Atlanta, Ga.—A host ol visitors, including governors of five states and other prominent person gathered here to attend the unveiling of the head of General Robert E. Lee as part of the Stone Mountain Memorial to the Confederate army. World's Altitude Record Broken Buenos Aires—The German aviator Otto Ballod broke the world's record for altitude, carrying : weight equivalent to 11 persons, the Aero Club asserted in a statement issued here. Ballod reached a height of 6,485 meters in 1 hour and 50 minutes. Niece of Poet Longfellow Dies. San Francisco—Marion Longfellow, 75 years old, author and translator {and a niece of the poet, died at the j home of her son, Henry W. Morris, at | Chinese Camp, an old mining town I In the Sierra Nevada mountains, according to advices received here recently. « " * • ' * VfT -,-. ttag the dog with him Grand Rapids—Eugene A. McCarthy. Robert Bogs and John Szydlowski, all of Grand RapiCs; William Flanaery, of Saginaw, and Edward Beubecker, of Beal City, students at Cincinnati seminaries, and Ceslaus Llplneki, of Cheboygan, attending a seminary at Montreal, will be ordained Into the Catholic priesthood in Grand Rapids early in February. Bast Lansing—H. W. Gowdy. of Union Pier, took his place as a membe- of thf state board of agriculture at Its Jfcncary meeting here. Gowdy, named member of the April, succeeds Jason 'Of Hawthorne. The new Is a fruit grower of Berrien and. was a member of the ~ouse in the 1913-21 sea- Ann Arbor—Detroitcrs will have an opportunity to study astronomy under tutelage of a University of Michigan professor, starting in February, it has been announced here. Professor Ralph H, Curtis, assistant director of the university observatory, will offer 'a coarse tn elementary astronomy it Detroit Central High school. This is the first tfare the extension division of tha university has included astronomy on ltr list of subjects, Lansing—The Ingham county road commission has approved the relocation of M-16, a Grand River road, on the line planned by the state highf* ay commission survey. The highway passes through Okemos, but the now route mfll take it north of the ffflnga. eliminating ahaiv tuna and the road about 800 feet was oppos'Jon against the but the measure has been by a two to one vote. Detroit—Five Michigan men are Included in recent list of acceptors of cosnmiasions in ihe officers' reas announced by the war They are Samuel C. : captain, medical corps; Floy* R. Clark, Grand Rapidr. second Nontenant infantry; Roy a Writ*, Detroit, first lieutenant, sani ;-Nelson H. Moaher. Mount t, s««oad lieutenant, infantry; A. Bergin, YpsfianU, signal oorps. « highwav committee ejf fa* gtata Administrative Board has bsatativery agreed to* go through .w*s\ plans tor pavtauc M-i« from De- Qraad BajJda, and wi'J probmlieage to the Further than et the State's t- ThW Adjasmistraof tin Saginaw Automobile club, sponsoi of the plan, is co-operating with Com missloner Phoenix. Lansing—Eight, thousand five hun dred men and women were inscribed on the list of Michigan notaries public with the close of 1923, a review ol the notarial commissions for the r<-ai shows. That number does not repre sent all sow commir.ilons. Michigan today has an army of notaries that runs far into the five figures. Iron Mountain—James J. Corcoran, of Escanaba, the oldest employe in point of continuous service, on the Peninsular division of the Northwest ern railway, has been placed on tht company's pension list after mor* than a half-cesturr of service H* became a locomotive engineer tn 18T9, and was the first man to operate a coal-burnlnc locomotive on the Pen In sular division. Ann Arbor—Dean Maximo Kalaw. of the University of the Philippines. Manilla, will teach in the polltica. science department of the University of Michlr,yj beginning next semester President M. L. Burtoo annourced re cently. Dean Kalaw comes to Ant Arbor on the exchange professorshii plan, Professor J. R. Hayden. of tht political science department bavins lectured In the Philippines last year. Washington—Three railroad line* Tn Michigan will be equipped witT devices which will automaticall) bring trains to a stop, or within t speed subject to soit*ol when thej enter blocks where danger is positivt and even when the trains are no* being properly controlled by the en ginamen. This work is to be done li compliance with ac order issued bj the Interstate commerce commission Ann Arbor—Robert Bridges, poe laureate* of England, will sail tot America March 22 on the steamei Cettlc accoiding to information tc Dr Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the university, to make his rest dence at the University Center fo? three months. Mr. Bridges is com in j ts Ann Arbor on the sarte visittns fellowship that was held for twt years by Robert Frost New England poet. A change of plans had recess! tated the delay tn his coming, fros December an til the late winter. Lansing—Diphtheria, smallpox am measles a*e on- the war path, ease re ports to the Michigan department at health disclose. Whereas the first two weeks of January, 1$22, saw 46; cases of diphtheria reported, this year the figure is 444. The average of this time interval for the last 1< years is 219. Smallpox stftl continaei high, as the 222 eases reported ap t< January IS reve '. Last roar tn* earn ttaM Interval had 114 cases reported with 1*4, average fa IS year*, shrsinc i larjrt IMMIGRATION CUT FAVORED Carnegie Hero Awards Made Pittsburg—The Carnegie Hero Funl commission, at its twentieth annual meeting here, recognized 25 p.cts of | heroism by awarding on* gold, three silvtr and 21 bronze medals in addi- [ tion to $3,960 a year In pensions to the dependents of 12 of the heroes who lost their lives. Further Reduction in Slavic Quotas Proposed by Committee. Washington—Drastic reduction of the number of immigrants eligible to enter this country from southern and western Europe, with some increase in the number from the so-called Nor die races will be proposed to the house by the committee on immigration, This measure will fix all quotas upon a basis of the 1S90 census, allowing the admission of two per cent, instead of basing them on the 1910 cen sus and allowing the admission of three per cent as provided for in the present taw, according to an authoritative report here. Russia, for example, would be cut from 21.613, the present quota, to approximately 2,000, it is declared. And there would be only a handful of admisslbles from Greece, Lithuania, Hungary and other countries No quotas, on the other hand, have been fixed for Canada, Mexico, Cuba or adjacent islands or from the Central and South Amercian countries. Cost of Living Soars in England London—The cost of living <- Great Britain cortlnues to rise. On Dec. 1 the average level of retail prices was approximately 77 per cent above that iof July, 1914. Last July the level i was- 60 per cent above July, 1914. These figures have been compiled by the ministry of labor. DEBT DELAY BY FRANCE FLAYED Demand—Paris—Adjost — Oblooatlons Made by Senator Borah. Large Return from Gasoline Tax Reno, Nevada—A tax on gasoline, effective in Nevada for less than a year, has netted the state more than JHO.ODO. Aggregate sales at the last report were 6,271,861 gallons. Funds collected by the state are divided between the state and counties for use in highway improvement. Claim- Radio Can Halt Warships San Diego, Cal.—Germany has perfected a radio wave that will disable aeroplanes in mid-air, still the motors of dirigibles and halt giant electrically driven battleships, according to Captain John Otto, of the German liner Alrich, in port here recently, after a voyage from Bremen. Washington—Failure of the French government to take steps to adjust its tour billion dollars war debt to the United States drew fire recently in the senate from Senator Borah, ladho. "There is every indication," he said, **that the French government Is declining, not only to meet the interest payments, but has made no effort to adjust the debt as a creditor, acting in good faith, naturally would desire to make. "While this debt is technically due the United States government in reality it is due to the taxpayers of the United States, and we ought to be just as insistent that there be an adjustment as we were in bringing the taxpayers of the country to the frame of mind where they were willing that the loan be made.** Mrs. Harding Joins Marion Star Force Marion. O—Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow of the late President Harding, is to act as an associate -editor of the Marion Star, anl plana to write signed articles for the newspaper which her husband conducted for 35 years. This was revealed here in a letter received from Mrs. Harding at Washington, accepting her election as director of the Harding Publishing company, publishers of the Star. WARSHIPS END TAMPICO STAY REBELS YIELD TO WASHINGTON** DEMANDS BY LIFTING BLOCKADE CLAIMS CONVENTION RATIFIED American War Craft Ready to Return if Compact Is Violated—Cable Communication Restored. Washington — Mexican revolutionists have yielded to the demands of this government all along the line, according to a state department announcement issued here. As a result of assurances which the ultimatium forced from General De La Huerta, the Washington authorities have withdrawn the American men of war which were ordered into Mexican waters to protect American interests at Vera Cruz and Tampico. If the revolutionists break faith with this government, however, resorting again to a blockadr or to the mining of Mexican ports or threatening the lives and properly -of Americans, the American "var$h.ips will be close enough at hand .o put back into Mexican waters within a few hours. According to the state department's announcement, the revolutionists have met the American demands in these particulars: 1. The blockade of Tampico Is abandoned and the port will remain open to all foreign commerce. 2. All mines and other obstructions to shipping in the'harbors of Vera Cruz, Fontera and Puerto Mexico will be removed. 3. Cable communication with Vera Cruz, which has bnen closed or interrupted for days, has been restored. 4. Orders have been issued to the revolutionary forces to afford all possible protection to the lives and prop erties of Americans. 5. All oil companies in the Tampico region have been informed that they may, with safety, resume operations. Despite the distrurbed conditions in Mexico resulting from the revolution, political recognition of the Obregon government by the United States has been finally completed when the senate ratified the two claims conven tions, upon which the resumptk-r of diplomatic relations were predicated. PAYS OVER HALF OF AUTO TAXES Federal Collector Shows City Paid 178,958,377 of Total. Detroit—Detroit pays more than half the total sura collected by the United States as taxes on automobile trucks, passenger cars and acces sorits. According to figures issued here by Fred L. Woodworth, collector of internal revenue, the total amount collected on these items during the last fiscal year was $144,230,490 throughout the whole United States. Detroit's contribution was $78,958,377, as against $50,120,448 the previous year. The largest item was that of passenger cars which netted $92,736,000 in round numbers, of which there was paid through the office of collector of interna] revenue for Detroit. $66,961,000, as compared with $38,- 327,000 for the previous year. In the matter of tires and accessories Detroit makes a poorer figure, contributing only $7,583,000 out of a total of $43,875,000. This is a rtifle less than in 1922, when Detroit's parf was $8,891,000. ISLANDERS ASK STATE RIGHTS Porto Ricans Claim to Be Capable of Governing Selves. Pmrm Arcs age Covers sixth of U. S. Washington—More than one-sixth of the entire land area of the country was used in growing farm crops last year. The Department of Argicnltnre calculates tan total acreage of all crops at S?*42»,Mt, or SSl.ttt eqaare mOe*. Farm crops produced not mere ly tbono aaM. had r hypothetical total •ahM of |$,l7M7Mnt hi 1SSS, or alssoat a union dottars ssore thaa in U S t Texas oongsaaaa la aoM first in scraaga and vahao of afl A lent Ian Island la Grazing Ground Seattle, Wash.—-A herd of 2,000 sheep, which landed in the fall on Umnak Island, one of the lartfer of the Aleutlon Islands at the northern end of the Pacific Ocean, will be increased by additional shipments to 30,000 next year, according to Aman Moore of this city. Mr. Moore Is one of the promoters of a project to make the island a sheep range rivaling the industry that has distinguished the Falkland Islands off the coast of South America. Man Receives Many Votta, Uvea ScfcnecUdy—Although a current of 64,000 volts of electricity passed through his body, stopping breathing and heart, action for several minutes, Archie BranahU an electrician employed by the General Electric company here, is still alive. When renairiac an etoctrttymt set today, the enrrent in tome unexplained manner was *nma fallow Washington — Modification of the organic act which serves as a constitution for Porto Rico has been asked by members of a Porto Rican dele gation in conferences with President Coolidge and members of senate and house committees. The delegates de dared "the time has come when we, American citisens that we are, may, with entire- safety, assume fun responsibility In the management of OUT own affairs." Among specific changes in the organic act asked in a joint resolution presented to*Congress are: Power to legislate without restriction on all local matters. Right to elect the governor of Porto Rico, now appointed by the president of the United States, and the president "shall hereafter be made by the gov ernor of Porto Rico, with the advice and consent of the insular senate." Right to legislate on all financial matters and agricultural problems and to levy taxes. AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN Tdbef Mr^VofeTiTemWdSrffeint ana How She Wis Restart* to Health by Lydia L Pialduun't VefttaMe Ompomd Detroit, Michigan. - "My trdnblnt were severe pains in my back and terrible bearing-down pains in my right aide, akoheadachea and sleepless nigh ta, I first began having troubles whenjwas IS, and they have increaaed as I grew older. A little booklet was left at my door, and I r e a d what LydiaE. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound naa done for women and decided to try h. After the first week I could go to deep every night and I stopped having that nervous feeling and got a better appetite. The doctornad always said that an operation was the only thing that would help me, but I never had any faith in an operation. Since the Vegetable Compound has started helping me I do not suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to do my own work. I am more than glad to tell my friends that it helps where other medicines have failed.'VMrs. 6x78 VOGEL, 6608 Pelouze Street/ Detroit, Michigan. A record of "nf ty yean service moat convince women of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Sea»2Sc 50e, BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat sad luof iaflammatkM. The ooattaat irritatioa of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested conditioa, which 80801119 SYRUP gently sad quickly heals. For this reason u ass been s favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for hug troubles in millions of homes sfl over the world for the last fifty- •even years, enabling the patieat to obufas s good eight's rest, free from coughing with easy expeetoratioa in the moraiag. You can bay 605(31121 SYRUP wherever ssedksaes are sold. Holland Leads in Cocoa For 200 years Holland has been a leading factor in the cocoa industry. Today Amsterdam alone haa 18 factories engaged in the manufacture of cocoa and chocolate. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists, P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio He Didn't Understand T h e latest Is turkey Insurance." "G'wan. How can a man talk Insurance to a turkey7" Only the Best ingredients. are used In Brandreth Pills, For constipation they have no equal Take or two at bed time.—Adv. Sometimes In any organization, if a member is reluctant about accepting its work, he la more likely to be allowed to do It the way he likes. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION aa BCIAAMS Hot water SureRefief LL-ANS ott the cerreat anal ftrat aid Ireland to Ettablteh Radio. Doblin—Ireland is as yet without established radio broadcasting, and an listening in is done against the prohibition of the government. But this condition soon will be changed, for tee postmaster-general has decided upon a method of broadcasting control and a group of Irish firms nave aagreed to work the sci be a maia station at Dvbttn. •eta will be tor a* l8A,<a- x ' ^ - ' i ' - ' Braaahal wffl MlOtMLL KVtSAtVt .•***«•_* • *. *. e. S- _u re. B^a^lne*^ atmaeaeiaatje diaM#o.Ta*, PjPCsmts^^groy-E W. H> U* 0€THDff, MO. H * * I 1 \\ 1 X • ' * 1 5 , r K ^ . ' ' - , ; i > ' ' ? i ?:$& L^I^J*'li*'*,^V JkrA&V*; JB . -Vis* I T - ' iT'^i • > }*K * PINCKNEY DISPATCH * The Cortlandts of Washington Square By Janet A. Fairbank * / / CHAPTER X V I —12— Marriage. Ann entered into her second engagement to marry with a firm determination to like it. It was, she thought, the best thing she could do; she was toucbingiy ready to be happy; she was only too willing to view her lover with bemused eyes. At first this was made easy by the fervent congratulations of every one she saw; she lived, for a while, in an atmosphere of adulation, for when the announcement was printed in the papers, the future Contessa Avezzana became* all at once, an Important person. Enthusiastic acquaintances stopped her on the street to assure her of the good looks of her count, and of the romantic nature of her engagement. It was romantic, she told herself a hundred times a day, and she delighted In Guldo's dark beauty. When she was not with him, sh'e thought of him with a fair similitude of ardor. Their Interviews, however, were not so satisfactory; the girl found them strangely baffling. Avezsana brought to them a sensuous atmosphere, it Is true, of which Ann was tlnglingly conscious, but which served only to make more barren the fact that she really knew nothing about this person she was to marry. Hitherto her erotic experiences had all been of an exploratory nature, but this man defeated all her tentative efforts to pry into the closed shell of his inner personality. In the beginning his careful formality amused the American girl; she liked to tease him into Impulsive betrayals of It, but as the days ran on she had leas Inclination to do so. Their talk was of so trivial a nature that she, too, grew formal, but with the important difference that hers was a response to an inner recoil rather than a complicated convention. She made, one day, an unfortunate attempt to establish companionship. "Guido, I should like to take you over to the hospital. I haven't been there since we became engaged—I am almost ashamed to go—but I want you to see where I've been working." "You will pardon me, carisslma mlo, but I prefer to forget those hospitals. . . . Here, In these so charming anrroundings, you are all a young girl must be. . . . Beautiful—without experience. . . , No." He reached out and took her hand in his as carefully as though it were made of fragile stuff. "My Ann, I have this to suggest—that you do not speak to ray mother of thost hospitals. . . . She would not understand." "But—there was nothing wrong In my working there. I'm proud of having done it; it was my share of the war." "SI, carisslma, but now all Is different." He kissed her finger tips, one by one, with an air of savoring them, adding, "Work Is for men—non e • e r o r Ann looked at him curiously. She found his life amazingly difficult to understand; lie was like an unsuccessful bas-relief; she could not imagine him in the round. "What work do you do, when you are at home?" she asked definitely. "I am an officer," Avezzana straightened importantly. "But you hope soon to have peace, la Italy." "Che e lntelllgente! Peace—yes, but there remain much duties." "What kind of duties?" "Drills—reviews—but why should jrou understand?'' "Why shouldn't I?" "You are a woman." "What of it?" Avezzana smiled deeply upon her. *8ome day you win know," he murmured. In spite of the fact that he evidently considered the matter closed, Ann persisted. "Haven't you any work to do, outside the army?" "But yes—there is always politics.*' "Shall you run for something? How axciting T " R - r r u n r "Yea. For congress—or whatever you have, in Italy." Avezzana laughed at that, but Ann conld see that ha Copyrisht by Tbe BohbvlterfllCa, •No, I shall not—what you say?—'ran' for political position. . . . You would better leave all this to me, carisslma mlo. It is not for you." She found it impossible to think beyond the reunion with her guardian ra Paris. Tbe- fact that-aha wee-to* spend the rest of her life In Italy was unbelievable, and aha) let It go at t h a t She •imply could not take In anything so Incredible. She wondered If any other alii was ever married in this way, almost without bet own volition, but she was too tired and-to dejected to protest. Instead, aba tried to do exactly what was expected of her every day, and every day a swift current swept her nearer the vortex. Tbe wedding testations wart ordered, addressed and sent off by hand with extraordinary efficiency and haste. Ann waa dasad by the speed which this machine «f her own mahJag attained. <Hddo waa a Catholic, and he explained casually te Ana that It would iry for bar to jstn his She had ho objections to dotag so, snd Mr. Henneatjei's facetious that b e ' w a s afraid aha would roa only a' faint Her father nroat have a CetnoilcVsibe supposed. The) marriage waa ta ha celebrated la the Cnthotte cathedral and aha waut up t a look tt aver, tata as* asstamt altar sw*ft la the Bght af the TIII Hah aad hays ta Guido belonged there, she thought, a part of all this traditional beauty, but she felt like a rude intruder. She could not Imagine sweeping her white satin skirts up the long aisle. She walked home, in the arid late September beat, with a curiously sinking heart. She could never remember being so spiritless; It frightened her to realize it. Guido was happy enough; She would have hated it had he been as depressed as she was. Perhaps, she thought she owed It to him to tell him how lacking in enthusiasm she was. At the thought her heart leaped u p ; she would tell him, and possibly he might dispel this unnatural dejection. She found him waiting when she reached home. "Where have you been, mlo Bella?" he demanded, gayly. As Ann looked at his radiant happiness, a perverse desire to shatter It arose within her. "I've been to take a look at your church," she said, coldly. "Sly church? Per Bacco—our church, earisslmo—Is It not? In nitfe days we share all things." "Shall we? Shall we, really, Guido?" "You ask me that!" Ills devastation at her doubt was thorough, but theatrical. Ann persisted, in spite of him. "We don't share anything at all, now. . . . There are things I cannot eves talk to you about. . . . It makes me very unhappy." She broke off, In a panic lest tears should make her protect ineffective. "What things?" "Well—that night at Gettysburg, for Instance." "No, you are right, not that." "But why not? It Is where you fell in love with me. You told me so, that morning, before you left. Don't you remember? It is a part of us—that night. . . . It is ridiculous to act as If it hadn't happened! When two people love each other they should be natural. . . . We are never natural, when we are together." "Nature? She Is for the people— not for you and me." "But I am of the people, Guido. . . . You never seem to underst?»nd that! I wasn't born to all this luxury. When I was a child I used to be poor; I peeled the potatoes, and brought the cow In at night, and In winter I cleaned away the snow. . . . You don't like me to talk about that, do you?" Guldo's dark face flushed. "No. For the Contessa Avezzana it is not necessary to go quite BO far back. In my country no one will question where I find you. It will be enough that you have become—my wife." "It will never be enough for me!" Ann burst out: "Guido—can't you see that I am all wrong for you? Can't you understand that I can never make you happy?" She was horrified at her words as she said them, but she did not withdraw them. Instead she waited, breathless, to hear what Avezzana would say. To her amazement, he patted her hand with complete calm and murmured : "You are nervous, my Ann. . . . Do not distress yourself; you have only to leave all to me." It was too much; the girl's nerves, to which he had so soothingly referred, suddenly snapped. She poured a torrent of appeal upon him; she found herself saying things of which she never had any premonition; she begged him to let her go—to forget her. It was after this climax that she felt the Italian's cold eyes upon her; they brought her up sharp. "Go? No—never," he said frigidly. "You are a child to speak to me s o ! . . . This Is what come? of unbridled talk. You see, my way lb better." "But, Guido—I don't love you. I never entirely realized It before—hut I don't" "Why should you, before we marry? It is enough tnat you do not dislike me. . . . After, you may leave It to me." "But suppose T shouldn't grow to -ears for y o u £ L Avezzana smil ed superbly T t a k e the chance," he said. "Doesn't It make any difference to you, knowing how I feel?" "It puts me on my mettle, mlo Bella," And ~that • was the- end of that t Ann *allzed quite clearly that she was, this time, well c a u g h t In a moment Mrs. William came bustling into the room with a foreign package in her hands, which Avezzana identified as addressed in his mother's fine handwriting. The two of them opened It "Xpedltiously, while Ann stood apart, watching them with sullen eyes. There was beautiful old Venetian lace in the nackage, and a necklace of diamonds which sent Mrs. Cortlandt Into an ecstasy. She Insisted on trying It around the bride's slim t h r o a t In spite of Ann's Indifference. » . . Avessana stood looking on with shining eyes, and the girt realized that he considered her apathetic attitude a becoming on* for the future Contessa Avesaasi. . She escaped s i soon as she could, oa the pica of being Tory tired. When aba had gained ber room, she abut the door behind her, and stood for soma momenta with ber bach against i t She waa breathing hard aad ber ayes ware wild. . . . Ha was merciless. She looked about her at bar pleasant, faaafllar room. . waaM ha hi strange piacea, too. » oaa to If were At home I She flung herself across her bed, in a passion of tears. After a long time her sobs lessened, and she lay for a while, listening to the homely sounds ?hat drifted in from the square. . . . She was, now, more melancholy than desperate. . . . She wondered if she might get Fanny to auvise her, but a memory of her friend's aloofness since she had broken with Hendricks made her give that up with a sobbing sigh. The aunts were worse than useless, and she had no confidence In Mr. Renneslyer's good sense. . . . Peter! How stupid she had been not to have thought of him before! There was, at last, some one to whom she could talk with absolute freedom! She sprang up, and wrote to him a; once. "Dear Peter: "I am to be married next week to Count Guido Avezzana. He is an Italian, and I do want to see you, very much. My uncle is still away, and I feel very lonely. If you are at Milton Center I wish you would come up to New York. "Yours sincerely, "Ann Byrne. "P. S.—I hope you are quite well again. I shall alwavs remember that you saved ray life. A. B." After that she was happier, although she could not have said why. It was less than a week before the wedding, when very early one morning old Joseph brought a note up to her. "A little boy, he brung it," he said. "They Is no answer, Miss Ann." The girl opened It listlessly, entirely uninterested In Its contents. She read: "Annie, you must come out and talk to me. There Is no use In my coming 10 the house; I'd have no chance with you, with Mrs. Cortlandt and all that lot. Bring a key to the gate with you, and we will sit In the squure where we won't be disturbed. I have to see you alone. It Is a matter of life or death. Peter." "Peter!" Ann's heart softened at his sprawling signature. Of course she would go to him. "Good old Peter:*' she said aloud, putting any hat at all on her head, regardless of the way she looked. Peter was waiting for her by the gate. He looked very well, she thought, as she ran toward him; not beautiful, like Avezisana—common- } pleasant roughness. Peter," She could feel her cheeks burn, under his eager eyes. "I—have to marry Guido. We—we were together all night, at Gettysburg." "What of l t r Radiant relief flashed into Ann's face. "Oh, that is what 1 tried to make them see! We were trying to get away from the battle, Peter, and we couldn't find the Sanitary commission, and I was too tired to go on, and we found an empty house—" "You can tell me the story of your life some other time, Annie. The thing to do now is to make up your mind to throw over this Italian." "Oh, Peter, you know what I did to Hendricks? I have to marry Count Avezzana, now I said I would. Do you know what everybody would call me If I didn't?—A Jilt! And I don't see how ^ could go on living with the Cortlandts If I did * thing like that, now they're so pleased wlt$ the match!" She began to cry, softly and hopelessly. *You don't have to live with the Cortlundts," Peter said roughly. He leaned over and put an urgent hand on her arm. ""You're coming to Chicago to live with me." Ann was too startled to reply. She looked at him in wide-eyed astonishment, her last tears trembling on her cheeks. Peter answered the Interrogation In her look. "You don't think I came here just to talk, do you?" he demanded. "I came to take you back with me, and I am going to do It. Do you know what this Is?" Ho produced a stiff official-looking pai»er from his coat pocket. Ann shook her head, speechless. "It's a marriage license, that's what It Is! I've got It all fixed up with a minister at the Unitarian church, to marry us this morning." "Rut, Peter," Ann expostulated feebly, "I never heard anything so ridiculous In my life! I am going to marry Count Avezzana next Wednesday, at eight o'clock, In the Catholic cathedral." "Are you a Catholic?" "Not yet, but I will be, Monday." "Well, you can go ahead and be a Catholic, If you want to, hut the wedding Is off! Understand that?" i "Why, Peter, I'll have to go through I with It—so late, like this." i Peter frowned at her fiercely. "You havt to do nothing of the sort," he stormed. Suddenly he let go his grasp | on her arm to take hold of her shoul* | ders and pull her toward him with a Then he kissed live In. After all, a man doesn't take a honeymoon every day." He waited outside in the square while Ann went home to do her pack* lng. She wondered, as she climbed the familiar high steps, if this were the last time her feet would ever pas* that friendly threshold, and as th« shadow of the house fen over her she thought, too late, of her guardian's possible reaedbn to her mad behavior. She slipped in and up the stairs without meeting any one. Her room was already In a pandemonium of packing; three trunks stood about with their great mouths gaping for the fine new clothes of her trousseau. She chose the larger one, and hastily put Into it the plainest dresses she had, a part of her linen, and her underclothes, but she left all the finer things behind her. Avezzana's Jewelry she tied up in a little box; she struggled for some moments to write him a note to accom- . flaasw ftrst time that the bridal been left alone. They I la the violently flowered anything else, sfter place, perhaps—but strong and plain and comfortable. His rugged face was white, ami she wondered if he were not yet entirely well. "Annie," was all he said, as she gave hlra her hand, and she fancied there was reproach In his tone. "I am awfully glad to see you, Peter," she cried, gallantly opposing his depression, They hurried into the square and shut the Iron gate behind them, with the air of conspirators. Ann wondered what Avezzana would think If he could see her running along with a strange man's hand on her arm, but she did not care, she was so glad to see Peter! Good old comfortable Peter! Nothing alien about Peter, nothing mysterious. nothing restrained ! They found a bench where the shade lay thick. There Peter spoke. "Annie," he said, "you are not going to marry that Italian!" Ann looked at him open-mouthed; it would have been impossible for her to have " I Am A w f u l l y Glad te See You, 'Peter"" She "Cried. been more surprised. Peter'a eyes were fierce, and the bony structure of his Jaw was suddenly noticeable to an extraordinary extent "You must be mad," the girl said a t length. Her feelings were divided between Indignation and amazement. "I am not half so road as you are,"* Peter snorted indignantly, "marrying a foreigner like t h a t ! How do you know be will make you happy? Going off to a strsnge country, too—to Italy—with him! What would yon do tf yon dldnt like it, away off there alone 7" Ann shivered a little, for suddenly the castle in Piedmont, where-^thry were to go on their arrival In Italy, seemed like s prison to her. "Yon haven't any right to talk to me like this, Peter," she cried fiercely. "1 am unhappy enough, as it is." Peter's entire fsce Ht up st this incautions betrayal He pounced upon It at once, "Unhappy, are y o u r he asked. T h a t makes i t simpler." Ha faced her mockingly. 1 bat yoa'ra half scared," ha aaid, "and wtaMag goa dklnt hare to go throagh with It* 'There's soanthlng roa 4aat her. "How shout It?" he demanded boyishly, holding her away from him and laughing Into her perturbed face. "Oh, Peter, I don't know. I've got my trousseau and everything, and Culdo has given me a lot of things— rings and brooches—and I have had a present from his mother, and a letter from uncle. I think he wishes me to marry Count Avezzana—I've been such a trial to him. I couldn't disappoint him again." Peter's mouth set In a straight severe line. "This has nothing to do with any one In the world except you and me," he said sternly. "I guess you know I love you, all right. I didn't say anything before because I am so d—d poor, I thought I'd go back to Chicago and work like the devil and make some money before I tried to tie you up, but you have rushed me. Y«~u belong to me, Annie, don't you know that?" A delightful peace settled down on Ann. "I never knew It before this minute," she sighed happily. "It will be hard work at first, but you won't mind that, will ynu? You're strong, and you weren't born to all this luxury. We'll do something out there before we're through, and we'll do It together. Partners! Tve got a little money. Before I get through I'll make a rich woman of you. But Just at first, Annie, If it is hard work, you won't mind?" "Peter, I'd love to work," Ann assured hlra expansively. "I hate being a fine lady. But do you thins it would be possible for me to marry you, and Just go off? Leave all this behind me?" Peter laughed and kissed her again. "Possibler he said. "It's happening. You will be my wife In half an hour." They came out of the little square with an even more consplratal air than that with which they had gone In. It was almost noon and the streets were deserted. -Peter would not allow Ann out of his sight even long enough to go home for her gloves, but hurried her off to the horse cars, where she sat silent while he talked to her steadily of the new life she was about to undertake. He gave her no time for thought, no empty moments In which she might change her mind. The minister waa waiting for them. He seemed extraordinarily unclerical to Ann. used to Episcopal robes and ritual, but his church was convincingly righteous, and she was forced to believe that the brief ceremony which they went through was entirely legal. The minister shook bands with them both, and It was over. Out on the street Ann wondered if horror were the feeling that overpowered her, but when she stole s glance st Peter's determined face, she knew that it was not Secure in his strength she could no longer fear the future, no matter how long tt might be. It was he who told her just what she shoald do. She wss to go home to Washington square, put into ner new trunks sll her old clothes, and such parts of her trousseau as might be useful In the extremely plain life which confronted ber. She was then to leave a tag on tbe trunk with directions to forward It to a hotel in Chicago. •Tbe Adama borne la pretty grand for aa,*" Pater aaid, laughing, *%at I gaaaa wa can stand a faw days of It •Mrs. Peter Chicago. Smith, Adams House, Please Forward.'* pnny It, but found that she was quite unable to do so. Instead she scraw'ed across a piece of paper, "I am sorry. Ann," and folded It away with ihe diamonds. Peter's wide gold wedding ring looked very plain and sensible on her hand, In place of Avezzana's gorgeous token. There remained only the necessity of writing to Mrs. William, and this she accompUxhed with ease. "I am married to Peter Smith," she said briefly, "and I am going to Chicago with him today. I know there Is no use trying to make you understand how I came to do it, but please believe I am sorry to pain all of you, and Count Avezzana. Tell htm for me that I am ashamed of myself, but that I cannot help It." She addressed the note to Mrs, Cortlandt and then for tiie first time wrote her new name upon a piece of paper, "Mrs. Peter Smith, Adams house, Chicago. Please forward." She stuck the label on the top of the trunk, cast one sorrowful look about the room which had given her sweet shelter for so long, and stole off down the stairs and along the square to where Peter was waiting for her. CHAPTER X V I I Honeymooning. Ann and Peter spent the first night of their Journey In Albany, arriving there in the early dusk. Peter had talked very little, but he sat close to Ann, and when the train rocked on the rough road bed, or swung around a curve, he swayed llngerlngty against her; she could feel his reluctance as he drew away. "When I think that Tve got you, In spite of everything, I think I must be mad, and having hallucinations r he confided to her, and she laughed, tangible and desirable, Into his ardent face. Albany was In the throes of a great Sanitary commission benefit which all of upper New York was, apparently, attending. The bride and groom went from hotel to hotel in vain; every one was full. The best thing they could do waa to prevail upon a kindly, middle-aged woman to allow Ann to share her room, while Peter bunked on two chairs in the office. The young people bade each other a rue* ' " u r e w e l l a t the foot of the r .»ut "they~Taughed, tod7Tor~IF »»• * a funny way to spend a wedding night. There were several suspicious-looking young pairs standing about the station when they arrived, and Ann and Peter lost something of their horrid self-consciousness, in suspecting them. TJbey drove up to the hotel In the bue*lhat had met the train, in the company of two other blushing couples. MIf yoa look at them long enough," Ann whispered to Peter, "you can make them think we are old married people!" But Peter whispered back. T i n glad we're not! Aren't you?" Early tbe next morning, after a gay and sparkling breakfast, they continued their journey. Ann had never seen Niagara Tails, and when Peter voiced ber secret desire to visit this paradise of honeymooners, and suggested they break their Journey there, she acquiesced with shining eyes, The hotel seemed most magnificent, ss they approached it over the curring drive that led to Its high front steps. Peter delayed for some time at the desk, talking prices with s supercilious clerk. Their room, whan they Anally reached It, waa very small- Ann had aarer lodged so humbly before— bot tta window opened aa a gardan la the rear of the betel aad there until wa aad a ataea of oar owm hr i waa, after all, a placa far the bags, It wt and stood carpet. her dusty Journey, Ann had wanted ta wash, but In her suspense as to what Peter would now dp, she forgot ail I about it. Spe forgot all about every* thing except Peter, and she looked at him slyly, under her lashes. He stood quite still for a moment, stocky and rather lowering, because of his self* consciousness. Feeling: Ann's eyes oa, him he threw her an elaborately cas» al glance, and crossed the room to the window, which he lifted, with gaeat pains and care, exactly two Inches, Ann smiled, suddenly mistress of the situation, now that she knew Peter was as nervous as she. "You'll want to freshen up," he sug* gested with specious ease, "and rest a bit, before supper. I'll go out and take a look around. You can get a good sleep." Ann flashed a radiant look at him. "I am tired," she admitted. "Well, then—goodby." Peter made toward the door, and paused. Ann's heart missed a beat, as he came slowly toward her. "Don't forget me," ha said, and took her In his arms, gently enough, but closely. Ann's startled eyes fell before the ardent look In hla, and he kissed her lids, laughing softly as he did so. They stood for an instant, smiling vaguely, and then Peter'a grasp tightened, and for the first time he sought her lips. She abandoned herself to his kiss, clinging weakly to him, without definite thought; aha was In a whirl of emotion. It seemed a long time before Peter drew back. "I'm off," he said thickly, and waa gone without another look. Ann bathed, and lay down on tha bed; she thought that she could not sleep. . . . Peter. . . . How strange that she should have married him. . . . Peter. . . . He waa not handsome, but .he had a look of strength. . . . He had a sudden smile, too. . . . Peter. . . . She awoke In a panic lest he should have returned. She put on a brown silk dress that she had brought in her bag. It went very well with her red hair, she decided, ss she fastened the crisp white collar with a cameo brooch Mr. Cortlandt had given her on her eighteenth birthday, gha was a smart and appealing figure, as ahe descended the wide stairway that led to the office; when Peter saw her a light leapt Into his eyes. They went In to supper at once, half starved after their Journey, and a luncheon snatched while the train waited at a station eating-house. They laughed often, as they ate, and their eyes were very bright and shining. After supper they walked over tm the Falls. It was rather dark on tha path, and Peter held her hand vary tight, but when they came out on tha platform beside the Falls the air waa all a filmy whiteness, reflected from the foam. Very near them, only a few yards away, Niagara tumbled head* long. Ann looked at It with terror; aha wondered what would happen to her If she were flung on that resistless torrent. As though he had read her thought, Peter slipped his arm through hers. "Don't go too near." he cautioned quietly. Ann abandoned herself to that safe clasp. . . . Peter. . . . Good ol4 Peter. . . , She smiled at h l a mistily In the wan light of the foam. They stood there for some tlme\ linked by the clasp of Peter'a h a n d | they told each other that they fell very small and unimportant, but they each knew better. Niagara rolled oa majestically before them, but they, tota* had. something majestic In their Uvea. . . . After a while they did noC speak at all; they only stood and Ua* tened, and felt the world trembtat they, *too. trembled, sensitively, Then, after a silence, Ann had a 1 Ilng that Peter wanted her to suggest going back to the hotel; therefore aba did so, although she felt herself flushing, In the night. On the dart paths he was distant with her; ha waa very gentle, very reassuring, and back in the blazing hotel office, ha smiled at her, the sudden quick amlla that she liked. He sent her upstair* alone, murmuring that he would follow her In a few momenta. She undressed with lightning quids* | ness, and soon ahe was array thick cambric nightgown, with prim ruffle of French embroidery the slim column of her throat. braided her hair in two shining plait The bed was ready; she crept into 1^ and lay along the far side, against tha wall. It seemed a long time that aha waited, but at last she beard footstena coming down the hall. She conld maki out the slightly uneven sooner of Pa> ter's gait There came a little knock at the door, tremulous and apologatkt and all unbidden, a thoaght l a s h a i through Ann's mind. "It couldn't have been Baadrtckat It never could have been 4vesaanaf* She called out. In a clear fail *otc% "la that you. Peter? Oome iar» (TO BE CONTTNtTg«X> i K ..*•. * i. ' - ' • * " ! V" > '1 m atranoa Idaaa Regarding tha Mltyau, the moon, waa a aattv* according to tha belief of trallans, which fall la love wnVi one else's wife, and was driven to wander ever alaea. In Ckiaa man of the moon la knowa aa aad holds la hla bands tha marriage among mortals, husband and wife are with aa invtelblo adaa* only at * i * It • as crowd, hat -V ' i i . ' ^¾¾ .*#•«.«* "? rv^f/watemmm^ ~ v ^.- M •1 • % , ^ ^ 4 ' '•?>.:• '''slam- • T a ^ ^ i Fresh Candies W e pay careful! attention to this department and have a fine new stock of quality good* at Popular Price.. "All the World Like» Candy" Also J u m b o a n d ' Spanish salted Pea»ut*. CS.LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse pGt' V>: • rs *V t Horc? Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL PetteysviUe - Michigan 4 M m ^ ^ - ^ . ^ ^ - - • —"" " ' Funeral Director . P . H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. • ' * > < . ' £. H. LENEBERG ABB Arbor Auctioneer Sails Everything for Everybody See BM before having a sale. •'"••* BBTC-^' «•&'' ' gave* jji--. g V - .- 2w-*it IMmmWWk, '•v BBBBBBBBBVBBBHBB > ^ ^ ^ H B B n BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV. ** ' BBBBBBBBB^BBBW * - BBBF ' SBBBBB^n BBBv * ' BBBBBBv!lS>J H H / gggggmV??- ggVfT , ^gggggg&W^*' ' H t / - ^ ' -iBBBBBsSi'' - .* gP?»p;- Bw>, t mB}& '^Sl WmJf WStM Hgg^JEp^ LBBBBHI'' : BBBBBBBBm1* BBBBBBBn^ ' LBBBBH"' B B B R B B B K ''? BMW^BBBK.^'' Ely B F BW ggg%»vS* tarnish tin cups and auction bills free. 831 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R ArraBgements can be made at tht Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone Of write, Anderson corners, * Pinckney, or Dispatch Office ^mfhnriT No. 19F11 Pinckney • • I E. W. DANIELS Erapf General Auctioneer H W s e a Michigan F. O* Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday # ; . and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at .all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer j: Opposie Court Houe D, D. Monroe Bldg. Mi :1.. »»»»»»>»»»%»%»*«*»« » • * • » * * * - Drs. H J . & C. L S1GLEF PINCKNEY <«V," Office ^feer»: — v ^ - - ' 12:30 to 2i30 P. M. Sundays, t t o 2 P. M. » 4 » 4 4 4 » » » » < THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANF [Ktoea a Conservative Ban ing Business t • y J?V 1 * •••"'*•'• mL Pf 11 4 per cent on all Time *• lp*y '"> ^ - • " •'.. WJt-uBTiBT^Bg^Sf BMSWJ _ * K^M||sBW^Vs|B)k * sP 4 ™ " , J*. ' ,- < £ * • •• * • -w. Deposi MV. _ Prop. ATCH The Pinckney Garage I ' > * • The Commander Tire Is a new tire put out by the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co. To say that the Goodrich Company is behind it is all the explanation necessary.« For the Goodrich tire has held its place thru all these years of competition, and now today we can say 'it is the best looking tire and the best wearing tire for the money. MEYERS FOR SERVICE Wm.. H. Meyer i j • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • l a B GLASGOW BROTHERS j NOTED FOR SELLING Jackson GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan STILL MANY BARGAINS : • In Mid-Winter Clearance Sale : • If you want a coat, silk or wool ctress now it the time t o t*ke g advantage of the remarkable low prices that we a r e selling • them, These a r e all new good* a n d have all pointi to rec- S ommend them. Nothing is cheap about them b u t the price. • We have a large stock of F u r n i t u r e which we are anxious for you • to see. Don't think of buying a n y furniture without com- 5 ing in a n d looking over our assortment. All high grade furrti- §] ture at very low prices. • • Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats. Fine all wool materials. • We have part wool Blankets at $5.50 pair. ' Bargains in our Linen Section. Come and see for yourself. 5 All rugs 1-4 off. • TO C H A R G E CUSTOMERS—Good* charged before Nov. I5th " now past due. Come in and pay in order to keep credit good. • S T O R E H O U R S S A T U R D A Y 8:30 A. M. T O 6:00 P. M. • MORMILK Costs Less Than l Cent Per Day GROBONE—For Hogs Effects of a n inadequate mineral supply. When necessary minerals arc prrsont in irmufficiont quantities, several undesirable conditions niny ;in>(\ Small bones, sjirend toes, sagged backs, weak pasterns, rough cout.s, sl<m growth, pot Txillips, perverted appetites, hairless pigs, dead litters, runts ;it:<l various undesirable conditions are traceable directly to an inadequate mineral supply. ^ What GROBONE Contains. Calcium, phosphorous, sodium, chlorine, iodine. J u s t these necessary minerals, and no more, are supplied in GROBONE; these ingredients arc all true feeds. Wh*t4t h a * * e e a proved GROBONE wfll do. Supply the brood sow ^ i t h the calcium and phosphorous necessary for the formation of stronger litters. Increase t h e milk flow and make milk richer in bone and body building elements. Increases size of bone, shortens feeding period, making your g r u n feed more effective. Satisfies craving which makes hogs root and cat their young. I t takes the hasard o u t y the hog business and adds t o your profits. MOR-MILK-For Cattle • MOR-MHK minerals. Milk is nature's complete food. Minerals are necessary for complete nutrition. Lack of minerals limits production, according t o tests carried on by t h e United States Deportment of Agriculture. Grain feeds very deficient in minerals. Many case* of abortion and premature birth of calves can be traced t o an inadequate mineral supply. Goiter, t h a t dread disease, is due to the lack of iodine in rations. Ton cannot afford not to feed MOR-MILK minerals. I t means greater production, longer lactation, strong calves, larger cows, healthier herds and Digger profits. Dixon Cereal and Feed Ga,. Dixon, HL FOR SALS BY W. M. KENNEDY GREGORY SOUTH IOSCO The cold weather and sickness detained several at home, so there were not many o u t to listen to the h u e sermon from t h e text " W h a t thinkest thou," in Math..delivered by Hev. Mack ( Chester C r a m e r a n d family of Howell spent Sunday with their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. J o e Roberts. J. I). Roberts of Howell spent S a t - Sunday morning- This is the fourth o f j u r d a y at J o e Roberts. a series of sermons. I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson call- K. A. llowlett a n d sister Mrs. Hess . ed at I-d. S e c o r ' s ' S u n d a y afternoon. Marshall were in. Jaeksn last Wednes- \ ^Charlie Whitehead' a n d wife spent d a y . Si:, and Mrs. Kred Jiowlctt left last Thursday for California accompanied by her mother Mrs. ,Jackson of Storkbridge. I. V. MeClear tilled his ice house at the meat market here last Wednesday and Thursday. K.iye iiill and Clair Rarnuni were at Win. I lemin^er's of Webherville last Tuesday ni^lit. I ai '.\ renee Owens of Owens' ami lireniser's trara^e was in Detroit last Wednesday. .John Dyer of 1'lainfieJd went last Weilresday to South Bend after John Fall's household #oods. Barney Roepeke a n d wife, Mrs. Will Marshall ami Fred Roepeke were in llowril last Thursday. Fred Roepeke went mi to Ann Arbor to visit his wife who h t s been in St. Joseph's hospital for s( \ ernl weeks, - J.CM,is Jlowlett of Howell and Howard Marshall were in Stoekbridge last Thursday. It is reported that the Harry Singleton farm now occupied by Robert Reede has been sold to Detroit parties. [Sunday with h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.. T. I.amborn. _y Alice Jenson of Fowierville spent the last of last week with Mrs. John Kuttiuan. Bertha Watters spent the Week e n d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Watters. Xelda Cramer of Howell is spending s)me time with h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Roberts. John R u t t m a n transacted business in Fowierville S a t u r d a y . Harry KUiott, who has been working for Joe Roberts for the pust year left for his home in Fowierville Sunday. Clare Watters and family trf Handy spent Sunday a t t h e W a t t e r ' s home. Mrs. Martha Have]in, an old resident of this place died last Wednesday. Burial Friday in Mapes cemetery. Martin Anderson a n d family a n d Mrs. Nora Bull attended the Gleaner meeting at K. Book's Thursday. Martin Anderson and Geo. H a r f o r d are owners new Fords cars. Alice Jenson, I.orena R u t t m a n and ina Rberts spent Thursday evening ' Mr. lubbs .f Howell and Mr. Tublis w i t l ' N] r s ' Kathryn Whitehead of of Cli".eland, Ohio, railway tie inspectors \\ ere here last Thursdav loading ties. Clyde J a m b s has p>ne to Jackson to work. Kei.'.eth Kuhn of Ann Arbor was here I --t Thursday. Mr. 0,. B. Arnold and wife and several relatives of this vicinity and Mrs. Laura Blakely of Stoekbridge attended the tuncral of Ira Backus of Dexter last Sunday. Mr. Backus was a brother in law of Mrs. Blakely. Lois Wordeu, of. Battle Creek spent the we.k end at home here. Frank Howlett will make his home with his g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. Charlotte flow I, It during the absence of bis parens. Mrs. Katie Whitehead is assist ing Inn; in the bank. M r s H e n r y w a s i n 1'inekney last I'll nrsda \ . T h e > p a r r o w h u n t t e r m i n a t e d S a t u r - day ( \ e n i n g w i t h a c o u n t o f (i.'J'JL :j,f)SH i o r R o y S h e l h a r t a n d •_'•_'.'}<; f o r C. M 1 11u.s. T h e l o s i n g side p r e p a r e s the s l i p p e r at t h e G l e a n e r h a l l i n t h e near l i t u r c . M r . D e c k e r a n d f a m i l y o f F o w i e r - v i l l e was a \ j s i t o r o f R o b e r t L e a c h e s last S u n d a y . M r - Itoy I ' l a c c w a y a n d Miss D o r a w e r e n u d n e d t o t h e i r h o m e last week w i t h t h e m u m p s . M | s , i( u t h W a (son was h o m e t h e week e n d f r o m J a c k s o r i . Fiocr Wax and F u r n i t u r e Polish. IC iregory ANDCRJOA Yernor Hall is driving the big Packard milk truck to Northville. Alger Hall and Dan Driver went t o Detroit to work Monday. Mr. Will Mercer who is working in Detroit was home Sunday. The ejevator is open again after being closed for a couple of weeks t o repair t h e engine. MY. and Mr.s. R a y Moon entertained her sister and family from Detroit over the week end. ' A number from here attended the sale at Lee Harwood's Tuesday. Miss Cynthia l l a n e s is quite sick with the mumps. Mr. J a m e s Stackable of Gregory visited Will Roche last Thursdav. ALMOST F R E E A i, ing ;. - ill 11 l : s l i r r i r : and m o m , \ n n i i . >v a i n f o r i , i pM'er i ( h u h made hv melt' of beesw a \ si t A d d I ' n i d u i ' l l y . of t u r p e n t i n e . f e t i p f u l . o f :11:1- ftoor u n \ i - ; in h a l f p o u n t • 'i o f tint W a t e r - vv e i:. a i p I j 1 I' I. -i i n i V f i l a hti 1 '"V ei e i i I S I « | v t h p s i i l l C H p a n c o u it a n d sei o u l e r vessel o f h o i t h e b a r k o f t h e «ifove t o he;M in iiiut es A p p l y w a n o w i t h n >: thinnel and polish with a rourl Motorist—Got free Garage Boss—Yes; yourBelt: air here? If you p u t It in Mrs. Wren Gaffney visited her father Leonard r '•-in.rer near Fowierville last Tin,, d ... Mr. a n d Mrs. Wm. R u t t m a n , a n d George a n d Ella were entertained lust Thursday ut t h e home of August R u t t - man in Iosco. W i r t Saunders is visiting in Detroit this week. Lee H a r w o o d sold his farm tools at auction Tuesday afternoon. H e will move his family t o Howell next week. George Crofoot a n d family of Iosco visited at H e n r y Gehringer's Sunday. Several men from here attended a "Get acquainted meeting" and smoker at t h e W o o d m a n Hall in Howell Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. F r . Crowe of St. Joseph's church. H a r r y Leavey called on relatives here last Thursday. Henry Hibner was called to H a r t - land Wednesday by t h e death of his mother, who h a s suffered with cancer the past year. Dr. H. F . Sigbjr was called Monday for Isaac Lewis, who has been on the sick list t h e past week with pleurisy. F r e d Berry a n d George R u t t m a n were in Lansing Tuesday. Mts. Wm. Dieterle has returned from t h e Rsyeopathie Hospital in A n n Arbor where she has been for treatment. Miss J u l i a Reed of Howell is caring for Mrs. Dieterle's infant buby. Mrs. Henry Gehringer was taken to Dr. Melius' hospital Wednesday. She will receive t r e a t m e n t for her heart before undergoing an operation for removal of goitre which will be performed by Dr. Booke of Detroit. Clyde Van G o r d e r Mas subpoenaed as a witness on t h e Decker law suit in Corunna last Thursday. Harold Maycock was quite seriously injured last T h u r s d a y evening, while playing basket ball. Ed. Fleming and, bride of Shelby, Mich. Chas. W e b b of Alma spent t h e past week a t Edwin Webb's. Ransom Gilchrist is seriously ill. Mrs. Erwin is t a k i n g t r e a t m e n t for rheumatism a t t h e Pinckney Sanitarium. H e r many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Raymond Allen moved his family to Lansing Tuesday, wjiere he will work in t h e Reo factory. Mr. a n d Mrs. Bernard Murnighan Sr. will celebrate their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary J a n . 31 with p o t luck dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. S am Bennett, Mrs. Raepella, Mrs. Clara Sickles of Howell spent Sunday evening a t Bruce Roberts. Invitations a r e issued for F e b . 'J. The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. William Gaffney. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Guests a r e expected from Detroit, Lansing, Lake City, Howell and C<>- hoctah. H e r b e r t Pfau of t h e I', of M. is visiting his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pfau this week. The Topaz. TIIH rint'sr twpa/.fs come from Brazil, arc of deep yellow and look like dlRmonds. Those from Siherla are of a bluish color. T h e topaz is the second stone In the Jewish high priest's breastplate. N ,1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Forecasting A Tremendous Spring Demand 739,626 more Ford cars and trucks were produced last year than t h e previous year, an increase of over 50 per cent la spite of this tremendous increase in production, it was imouwible to meet delivery requirements during the sprint and summer months when orders for 350.000 Ford Cars and Trucks could not be filled. This year winter buying for immediate delivery has been more active than ever before—and in addition 200000 orders have already been booked through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan for spring delivery. These facts dearly indicate that the demand during this spring and summer will be far greater than ever, and that orders should be placed immediately with Ford Dealers as a means of protection against delay in securing your Ford Car or Truck or Fordson Tractor. Detroit, sfieaiiM A mail 4epo+4ovn, wkh t«y ths Paid WMUT Pareksst Plea, vdl «d«r cm tht enisnsd Ust lor • th% Nearest A«t***rtMd Fw<f PdsUr * ? • T — 7 - - W - ^ 4 ^ - gt:<t&W??-' . » « • * ' • ' ^-- « f ^••••' • ' w —• T •• w »^.- .,—Mint' • r v .it'.-.? ,- * « • - . - . ( . • • * * ' V *-''••*'•' i***^n^ff*f>r; ya^i.-'iV.iAWhJ*;" yr:*' -r ./;:;y^ i*"-<;' S H N « C « Y DISPATCH V-' !**•»# I k Cash Specials 3 Cake* Palmoliv. Soap and one free for 2 9 c Choice Prifne* i 18c Noodlts and Macaroni 10c t b bulk Apricots 19c t b Currant*, 1 t b package __ 2 9 c Best Red Salmon, per can . 2 8 c T r y O u r Bulk T e a . 58c tb Chop Suey Tea Black and Green 65c t b A splendid coffee, the Monarch—everybody is wild over i t . Try Also O u r P a n c a k e Prepared F l o u r — Y o u Cannot Find Any Better ] Reason & Reason i PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service X V Pinckney Bakery m '•*' For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases Proves Its Excellence G. BLANK&N, Prop. Crushing and Grinding Wa art now equipped with the latest and moat improved grinding and crashing machinery capacity U one and one-half 'oas par hpor, Mill b nmning every day grinding once and we feel yearwsl tM^M^%iM^¥».j, ^^^^$^$^£$^11-- mzr ak pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., a* Second Clast Matter LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER CARD OF THANKS ^ Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year i s Advaact Advertising rates made known . (DiicstioD. Cards of Thank*, tifty cents. itesolutiona of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns •em per liae per each insertion. \ All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of anj iadividua! will be published at regular Advertise <n% rHtes. Announcement of *rritru»inment&, etc., mum be paid fur at reguJar Local Notice rules. Obituary and marring*- notices are published frep of charge. Poetry must he paid for tt the rate •>! tive cents per line. LOCAL AND G E N U A L Rev. ,1. S. West i»f Hiriijinjfli.'iin w;is a I'inckney visitor last Friday. P. II. Swartlimit was in StiH/kbrul^e and B u n k e r Hill S a t u r d a y . Patrick and I.ce Leaveywere Howell visitors Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J a c k and daughters of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors a t the home of S. II. C'arr. .Mr. and .Mrs. Claude Reason and family visited H a m b u r g relatives Sun day. .Mr. and .Mrs, ,li>lin White of J low til were I'inckney viators the last of the \v eek. Mr. and M r I aim Lewis announce tli<' ifri\.il 11!' ,i len |)OIIIHI son, Her\l Alton, ,1,11111.1 r>' L'aih. Mrs. ('. W. f'.arry a n d Mrs. ('. 1.. Sifter were Ann Arbor visitors last Thursday. Mrs. S. H. C'arr is visiting relatise*. at l'psilanti. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. \'ince of Byron were Sunday quests of .Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse Richardson. Mrs. R. Day IJinl a n d daughter Dorine a r e visiting relatives at \ i m A rbor. Mrs. L. ('. Rogers |>n<irrwrrit an operation at t h e I'inckney sanitarium S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. M. ,1. Reason and son .Jack spent the week end with Detroit friends. Mr. ami Mrs. Gilbert Campbell of Detroit visited I'inckney relatives over Siindav. F r a n k Amlnirjjxy is visiting friends in this vicinity. Roy H a n n e t t , who lost a finder recently by amputation is again back on the j o b at the Pinckney Garage. Will .Jeffries has accepted a position in .Jackson and started his duties there lust week. K. Wrftv H t n r k i r y of H a m b u r g was in Pinckney on business Tucsdav. Mrs. H a r r y lshaln of Chelsea was a I'inckney visitor last Wednesday. D u r i n g my recent illness 1 have been the recipient of many tokens of sincere friendship and 1 desire to express, in this way, the deep appreciation of these kind remembrances and my sincere gratitude to my many friends. Miss Luella Haze FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A free tuberculosis clinic, conducted by Dr. K. B. Pierce, Howell, will be held a t Pinckney, Ladies Aid Room, T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 3 1 , li)'2l. Hours to lie from 2:00 p. m. t o 4:00 p. m. State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Rowell in said County, on the 12th day of J a n u a r y A, D. 1924.. Present, Hon, Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate . In the m a t t e r o fthe estate of Ella Nagy, Deceased. Julius N a g y having filed in said court his final administration account and petition p r a y i n g for the allowance thereof, and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the I l t h day of F e b r u a r y A, D. 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said P r o b a t e Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succc*.- si\e weeks previous to said day of hearing, in t h e Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. CHURCH NOTES Pinckney Congregational Church II. 1::. M A Y C R O F T , Pastor * Sunday morning Worship lo:;ju. Subject for Feb. :ird, "A Sympathetic Church." Sunday School 11:30. Lvening Service 7:80, North H a m b u r g Sunday Srhool J:im P. M. North H a m b u r g Worship, 3;0o p. m. All cordially invited. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE The t a \ roll for Putnam loui -~lu]v is now in my hands and 1 will be. pre pared to receive taxes Tuesdays, Thu rsd a \ s ami S a t u r d a y s during banking hours, at I'inckney barber .shop. R. J. '(.'A It It, Treas. Putnam Township, »*1 MOTOR ETHER WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1'OK S \ L K The store occupied b> U\ W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, .110 W e t m o r e St„ Howell, Mich, KI I F F R C G S - If you have any car pet t o make into rugs drop us a card. We furnish borders fret-. You will like our work and our prices. I'inckney Fluff Rug* Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR S A L L Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campines Fggs in season. Stock always. Ben F , White. A. J . Prindle, former Howell busi- j POP CORN Ready to pop, *I.r,0 per ness man died in an Ann Arbor hospital Inst Tuesday. H e has lived in Detroit since moving from Howell. It is reported that Finicy H u b b a r d has spilled more benns. F u r t h e r particulars may be had from Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy. At some future date there is going to be a lyceuni between A. F. Wegener and Mrs. H. Kick. T h e subject is tJie second coming of Christ. Read and save. See C. H .Kennedy's list of cut prices on the Inst page. F. M. Rowdish the Gregory "Village blacksmith" was in Pinckney Monday. Mr. ftowdish rrrrpfnrs srvrrnt" men nT his establish in en t which includes woodworking machinery of latest designs. Alger Hall has accepted a position in Detroit, having resigned as m a n a g e r of the Gordon-Pagel milk station here. The new m a n a g e r is E u g e n e Dinklc, who has been transferred from driving a truck t o the managership. Mrs. Geo. Lavender and son of Ann Arbor,- Mrs. .Lis. Hall, Miss Florine and Miss Hazel Hall, Rudolph Hertler of Saline, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover P e t e r s ( o r Northville were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. Day Bird. Mrs. Will Kennedy and Mrs. Harold S w a r t h o n t were Howell visitors Tuesday. L. K. Marjcey of San Francisco and Mr. G u s Markey of Detroit *fere Pinckney callers Tuesday. With their wives and Miss Helen Reason of Det r o i t , t h e y starT for t h e South next Week and expect to visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason at Orlando, Fla. After wards they will g o t o C«ba and also bushel. John Fisele I 5 . . / - ,;r W A N T E D — A good man about Feb. 1 to work and superintend o u r farms, 297 acres, five miles west of ,Jackson, on t h e Fleet ric Road. Address • Glasgow Bros., Jackson, Michigan. C L O V E R A N D T1MOTH hay for sale. Imjuire Miss F a n n i e Monks. FOR S A L E — N e w milch cow, 5 years old. Good cow with calf by side, Bernard Lavey. S T R A Y E D -Bay mare found, weight between 1000 and 1100. Imjuire of Irvin Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff. F O R SALE—ThojHH»gW>retl Pfyrrrrmth. Rock roosters also stack of straw, Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—.50 late hatched Pullets. Will take oats and potatoes in exchange. Chas. MfveGregor. FOR S A L E — M a n d o l i n with case, i n - | struction book, and extra strings, i In perfect condition. Cost «4.5.00, i will t a k e $20.00. Chas. MacGrcgor. W A N T E D — O l d and second hand furniture. H a r r y Storey, Dexter. F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d Rock and Silver Campine eggs, for hatching. 93.00 a setting. Ben E . White. F O R S A L E — S o m e choice hay. I n - quire of J o h n R. Martin. FOR S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. R E G I S T E R E D Poland Chins Boar. (W. E. Uvlngstoa straia) for itr tie*. «4. Spasrs, OM mat wsst •f tows. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Aft *A •14J*. Aft 40, I1ML R. J. Ctrr, Aft JUSTICE O? TOR PEACE Does your car start hard these cold mornings ? Save that annoyance by using a priming of ether. If you have a spark from your plugs it will absolutely explode in coldest weather. It comes in pint cans at 60c a pint. Smaller quantities at slight advance. Government Standard Grain Alcohol We can also furnish you Government Standard grain alcohol for your radiator at 85c a gallon. A simple test to tell that you are buying pure grain alcohol is to place a sample of it in a spoon—set it in a fire. If there is a residue left in your spoon after fire burns out it isn't of good quality and you are either paying for water or other ingredients that may be harmful to your motor. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE DON! BURN BLACKENED LAMPS At this season when so many hours are spent under the lamplight, Edison customers would do well to inspect their lights. A lamp that has had 1000 hours of burning—say, six •months of daily use—has dropped perhaps 40 per cent in efficiency. In other words, it is burning up current that does you no service—and you pay the loss. Edison Service includes the exchange of bright new lamps for your blackened or burnt-out lamps, as follows: 40, 60, AND 100 WATT SIZES Residences Free Stores (paying regular lighting rates) Free Factories (paying regular lighting rates) Free (Other sizes at reduction from list) Bring your old lamps to our office and get new ones in exchange. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL s I ^ ¾ s B Am expecting a carload of 8 LUMP POCAHONTAS j soon. Am now booking orders. 5 * .< 1 1 E i-.-J P vV Have a few tons of Kentucky soft coal in stock. r - A <•• "V. u* * •W. •„•«:, C V. VAN WIN] * % . • !*£f ' ^ M>' '•M j;"Y»-?AA**iirnt » N J^k J ' . ^ ' ^ J K . r ••mgWiyamft?,' -—,-..«-„ W J ^ J L ""7"'" [ W "w*.-,* U! -t... • f * • * ' :i If 1! i! i .». . ' i R1 z PINCKNEY DISPATCH r:,» , • * t v Colds Exhaust Take FATHER JOHNS M E D I C I N E J rwtt r*fOQe OVER 18 YEARS OP SUCCESS EYEWATER H E U m EYE WASH U» Bl-rar. Troy. K. T. BooktoW THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make * horse Wkeexe* Rear» have WlatforCbcka-dtWBMa be reduced wtta also other Bunches or Swellings. N* Mteter, ne hair fOB€t and horse kept at Bcononaicsi—only a few drops required at an application. #2J0 per bottle delivered. Book S A free. I . F. Tea* he, 510 Lisas SL, SsrsfUi t m On f/ie 7o6 The measles broke out here lasi week. Sim Benson, the constable, eaaght them.—Exchange. DEMAND . y-BAYER? ASPWW Aspirin Marked Witti "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved 8afs by Millions. Warning 1 Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or en tablets you ere not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 years 8ay "Bayer" when yon buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. A society woman's Idea of a foolish girl is one who wants to marry for . love. WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Oye er Tint Any Worn, Shabby Oar* mant or Drapery. Each IB-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old. worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store—Advertisement. Occasionally we meet a man who boasts of uis failures. Mn. Clifford Starkweather A r e Y o u a Mother ? Health la Your Most Valuable Asset I; « * ' • • v t • . M Lansing, Mich. — "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription did me s> world of food. After motherhood I was in a very weakened and rundown condition. I was nervous and In fact, was all broken down in health. I was advised to take the Prescription and it was only noooisary for me to take two bottle* to completely build mo up in health. Favorite Prescription made n o feel like a new woman and I am glad to recommend it"—Mrs. fflfov^ Starkweather. Aafc at your neighborhood drag •tore for this wonderful Preacriptio* of Dr. Pierce's in either tablet « r ttcjotd form. Write to Dr. Pierce's Jftwrnfidft* Hotel, Beffnto, N. Y„ for for free medical advice or tend lOe fir trial pkg. tablets. f Beat** H your most valuable asset, m wot Mgteet i t Business Service Aid for Farmers To Meet Changed Conditions New Forms Have Been Devised. (Preferred by th« United 8l*tee Department of Agriculture-) To aaalst American farmers In organising their butfineas to meet the changed economic condition* of present- day agriculture, new tonus of ugrlculturul information have been developed, and fundamental studies in farm urbanisation, marketing and crop estimates have been expended by the bureau of agricultural economics during the past year, according to the annual report of the bureau. MIn the period of agricultural readjustment experienced during the L-iaat year, it was important for fanners to secure the facts bearing upon currents problems thut would give them the greatest aid In making accurate 'lecisions in planning farm operations und in marketing their products," says the report. ' T h e tirst attention of the bureau stuff has been directed constantly toward these problems in response to the greatly increased demands upon the bureau tor information on the general conditions of supply tind demand, price trends, the effeA of various domestic and foreign factors upon the farmer's returns, and for information bearing upon problems of crop readjustment." Live Stock Surveys Help. Special effort was made to strengthen present crop and live stock reporting methods, and to supplement these methods by surveys designed to give a more accurate knowledge of future supplies. The semi-annuul pig surveys which give an indication of intentions of farmers regnrdlng the production of hogs, and the reports of fanners' intentions to plant various crops are outlined as Indicating the bureau's activities along this line. Numerous mechanical und other methods have also been developed to obtain maximum accuracy In acreage and production estimates. A world-wide crop and market reporting service was developed by the bureau, to obtain the essential facts concerning probable foreign competition and demand for American farm products. Agricultural commissioners In England nnd Europe, and the International Institute of Agriculture at Home keep the bureau constantly Informed, regarding the current foreign agricultural situation. This news is broadcast by the bureau to farmers by radio and the press. A study of the factors that Influence the market demand In domestic markets, as expressed in the prices and movement of crops and In consumers' requirements was made. Results of several years of farm management surveys were reviewed to secure facts of value In the present agricultural readjustment, the objective being shifted Bomewhnt from studies with the historical point of view to the current readjustment point of view. A steady growth In the bureau's wnrk In warehousing, Improved farm finance and In the study of agricultural co-opernt!<>n Is required. The correlation of various research projects conducted by state and federal Institutions such as In the establishment of the New England research council on marketing and food supply Is also regarded sis a forward step. A similar council has been planned for the Middle West. Market News Service. The murket activities of the bureau have been extended along the lines of research, standardization, market n.iwg, and fond products inspection at shipping points nnd terminal markets. Crudes were prepared for hay, wool, tobacco, rice, rye, peanuts, dressed meats, nnd a number of fruits and vegetables. Kurni management studies were expanded during the year to Include studies of farm Income on various types of farms, farm production In localities adjacent to cities, the organization of cane sugar farms,'a special survey of cotton farms In boll weevil districts, studies of the earlier farm management records, surveys of regions on which studies have been made in previous years to discover Important changes In maniElement. Cost of production work was expMnded to include wheat, cotton, tobacco, fruits, sugar beets, sugar cane, and cattle. This extended service to farmers was made possible largely by the consolidation of three former bureaus Into what is now the bureau of agricultural economics. In the new bureau the identity and the organization of the various lines of work formerly handled In the three bureaus "ins been preserved in the associated divisions under the three groups of production, marketing, and problems dealing with the economic phases of both production and marketing. Rotted Manure Excellent Fertilizer for Cucumber Rotted manure is an excellent fertiliser for cucumber plants. The mixing of acid phosphate with manure Is to be advised. If added before the nitrogen hat a chance to escape it will hold the nitrogen la the manure. Acid phosphate contains gypsum and gypsum has this same power to hold the nitrogen, but acid phosphate Is more effective than Is gypsum alone and, of course, contributes valuable phosphorus. Add phosphate retards the fermentation of the manure. Add phosphate may be added either before or after composting, and in either case Is a valuable addition. Dairy Cows Must Be Fed Liberal Ration Hay, Silage and Grain Mixture Needed in Winter. (Trvptred by l»ie United State* Department of Agriculture).) If dairy cows are to be ted for profitable production they must receive a liberal ration at all seasons. In summer, pasture generally is depended upon, but often it must be supplemented by soiling crops or silage, and sometimes by concentrates as well. For winter feeding, the ration usually is composed of hay, silage, and a mixture of grains. In properly balancing the ration the grain mixture is compounded to fit the roughage with due consideration for cost, bulk, palutabllPy, and physiological effect upon the co*1. For best results, cows must be fed individually, salted regularly, and furnished with all the clean water they will drink. A few simple guides for feeding have been summarized by the dairymen of the I'nlted States Department of Agriculture as follows: (1) Under most circumstances the cow should be fed all the roughage that she will eat up clean, and the grain ration should be adjusted to the milk production. (12) A grain mixture should be fed in the proportion of one pound to each three pints or pounds of milk produced daily by the cow. except in the case of a cow producing a flow of forty pounds or more, when the ration may be one pound to each three and a half or four pounds of milk. An even better rule is one pound of grain each day for a pound of butterfat that the cow produces during the w»»ek. (3) Feed all the cow will respond to in milk production. When she begins to put on flesh, cut down the grain. Clutch-Holding Device Very Handy on Tractor The Scientific American In illustrating and describing a clutch holder, the invention of F. F. Wunder, Valley Falls, Kan., says: The Invention relates to devices which are adapted for attachment to a tractor to engage a clutch control Clutch-Holding Deviee for Tractor. lever of the tractor to releasably hold the latter In position to occasion the releasing of the driving connection between the engine of the tractor and the transmission thereof, without disengaging the gears of the transmission. A further object Is to provide a clutch holder which comprises but a single piece of resilient material. Start Egg-Plant Early in Spring Under Glass The egg-plant is a warm-weather plant as yet not acclimatized In the North. It should be started early, under glass. Plants should be "pricked off" when the second leaves appear, four Inches apart, In boxes, "Pricking off" means removing the plants from their crowded position In the hotbed and placing at some distance apart In boxes or In flower pots. The boxes should be kept in a coldframe and plenty of light and air should be admitted on warm, sunny days In order to harden the plants. After frost dan ger is past and the soil is well warmed the plants may be transplanted. Care must be taken to avoid the use of extremely rich soil or the plants are likely to keep up their growth until too Inte In the season to escape the early fall frosts. The seed should be sown about April 10. A temperature of 65 to 70 degrees should be maintained In the hotbed. Plants should be set about three feet apart each- way. A dozen plants are sufficient for the needs of a family. One ounce of seed will furnish 750 plants. Inefficient Production No Cure for Low Prices In discussing various aspects of farm product values, Professor J. I. Falconer, agricultural economist, Ohio State university says: "Inefficiency in production Is no cure for low prices. Experience and research have shown that farmers with high yields make greater profits than iheir neighbors with low yields. On high-priced land high yields are more economical to produce than low yields. If a reduction in output of a particular crop seems desirable. It would be better to reduce the acreage or, for individual farmers, to abandon the crop entirely than to reduce the yields." Dairymen Are in Favor . of Calves During Fall Dairymen have practically settled the question of having calves come spring or fall, in favor of the fall teason, because cows that freshen tn the fail always produce more milk and butterfat than those that freshen In the sprtng, and because there la more time to attend the cows daring the winter. Hence from January 1 to If area 1 is the moat favorable to breed. MARKETS u. a. BungAu of M A K K I T * Weehlnejtea, D. G» Live Stock and Meats Cnic&go hog price*: 97.85 for the top and $7.06©7.» for the bulk. Medium and good beef steers $7.60^10.6(1: butcher cows and heifers $3.40010.76; feedt* ateera 14.50(¾ 8; light nnd medium wt. veal calves $10613; fat lambs *12©13.9C: feeding iambi 911.25<ft*13.2£; yearlings 99 » 1 2 ; fat ewea 95@ii.25. January 24 prices good grade meats: Beef 914017; veal 918 1&TI. lamb 921&23; mutton 914617: light pork loins S13&16: h^avy loins *11<&13.50. Fruits and Vegetables Potato markets: N e w York round whiten at 91 65® 1.35 sacked and bulk per 100-lbs. mostly 11.45 t. o. b. Maine sacked Green Mountains 92 05&2.15 in New York, *l.y0@1.95 ft) Boston; bulk stock 91-45&1.50 f. o. b. Northern Backed round whites 91.3501.50 In Chicago. 91.05 &1.20 f. o. b. Apple markets: N e w York Baldwins 93.75@4.50 per bbl leading eastern markets. Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia York Imperials 9*@ 3.75. Northwestern extra fancy winesaps $26 2.75 per box in New York and Philadelphia. Texas spinach $1.5062.25 per bu. basket leading markets. Yellow onions $2.25(^2.75 sacked per 100-lbs consuming centers. Cabbage New York Danish type sold at $25f&30 bulk per ton eastern cities, top of $35 in New York, mostly $25 (. o. b. Northern stock $30 (&3J2 In Chicago, $35645 other mid-western cities. Florida Wakefield $1,256-1.75 per 1-2 bu. hamper in New York and Pittsburgh. Grair * Quoted January 24: No . 1 dark Northern Spring Minneapolis $1,15 7-861-27 7-8; No. 2 hard winter Chicago $1.1061.13; Kansas City $1.06¾ 1 18; No. 2 red winter. St. Louis 9M16H.15 1-2; Kansas City $1.13; No. 2 yellow corn, Chicago 80® SO l-2c; No. 3 vellow corn. St. Louis 80® 50 l-2c; Kansas Citv 76<&'75 l-2c; No. 3 white corn, St. J^ouis 82 1-26 83 l-2c; Kansas City 78c; No. 3 white oats. Chicago 476 48 1-20; St. Louis 49c; Minneapolis 43 13-4c; Kansas City 48 l-2c. Hay Quoted Januarv 23: No. 1 timothy. New York $29.50; Pittsburgh $27.50; Memphis $28; Cincinnati $25.50; Chicago $26.50; Minneapolis $19.50: St. Louis $26 50; Kansas City $20; No. 1 alfalfa, Memphis 3$2; Chicago $29; Minneapolis $23; Kansas Citv $26.50; No. 1 prairie, Chicago $21; Minneapolis $16.50; Kansas City $14.50; St. Louis $19.50. Dairy Products Closing prices on 92 score butter: New- York 53c; Chicago 50 l-2c; Philadelphia 51 l-2c; Boston 52c. Closing prices at Wisconsin primary markets January 23: Twins 22 l-2c; single daisies 23 l-2c; longhortis 23 3-4c; square prints 24c. > East Buffalo Live Sock EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Slow. Hogs: Steady; heavy and yorkers, $7.7567 -8«»; pigs. $7. Sheep: Slow; top Iambi". $14.25: yearlings. $116-12.50; wethers, $969.50; ewes, $76 8.50. Calves, $15. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to choice light yearlings, $ 9 5 0 6 1 0 ; best heavy steers, $861 8.50: best handywelght butcher steer*. $7@7.75; mixed steers and heifers. $6® 6.50; handy light butchers. $4.60@5 5o; light butchers. $46 4.50; best cows, $5<& 5.76; butcher cows. $464 50; cutters, $2.50 6 3; canners. 12^2.50: choice light bulls, $5.50#6.25; bologna bulls. $4.506525; stork bulls. $3,25(?f4.26; feeders, $5.50® 6.25; stackers. $5.2566; milkers and springers, $45675. CALVES— Best grades, $13.50@16; others, $6614. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs. $13.5061376: air lambs, $11.50(^12.75: light to common lambs. $"69.75; fair to good sheep. $5.50® 8; culls and common. $1.6063. HOGS—Mixed and heavy, 97.46(07.50: pigs, $6.50; yorkers. $7.30; roughs, $6, stags, $46*4.50. LIVE POULTRY—Fancy colored spring chickens. 4 lbs up, 23® 24c; medium springs. 21®22c: leghorn springs, 17®18c; hens, 5 lbs, 25®26c; medium hens. 24 6)25c; leghorns. 17® 18c: roosters, 15c; Keese, 16¾ 18c; ducks, 5 lbs and up. 26® 27c; smaller. 23®24c; young turkeys, 8 lbs up. 30c, old torn turkeys, 25c per lb. Butter and Eggi BUTTER—Best fresh creamery, tn tubs, 48®rV)c; storage, 47®48c per lb, Eggs—Fresh, current receipts, 40®41c; storage, 26@28c; Pacific coast white, 43 6 4 S c per doi. Farm Produce APPLES—Oreenlngs, 91.750 2: Baldwin. $1.2561,50; Spy, $1.756225 per bu; western boxes, 92®2.50. CRANBERRIES—Late reds, $3®3.50 per box; late Howe, $46>4.50 r>er box. STRAWBERRIES—Florida, 55®60c per 'juart. HONEY—Comb. 25^26c per lb. CABBAGE—$1.25®1.50 per bu. POPCORN—Little Buster. 10611c per lb; common, 4 1-2®5c per lb. MUSH ROOMS— 50® 60c per lb. D R E S S E D HOGS—Small, 9®10c; heavy 76'8c per lb. DRESSED CALVES — Best country •Jressed, 16®17c per lb; ordinary grades. M®lflc; heavy rouB/h calves, 7®H0c; city Pressed. 18®20c per lb. LETTUCE—Hothouse, 9!.75©1.90 per 10-lb basket. NUTS—Italian chestnuts. 13(ftl5c per lb; buttered walnuts, 30032c; No. 1 California walnuts. 26®28c; California paper rthall almonds, 28®30c; Teragona almonds, 18®20c; No. 1 Braril nuts. 18® 20c; medium Brawil nuts, 16@18c; Sicily filberts, 16@18c per lb. ONIONS—Michigan. 9303.25 per 100-lb sack; Spanish. 92.50®2.75 per crate. TOMATOES—Hothouse, 93@3.25 per 10 lb basket; repacked 6-basket carriers, 97 ®7.50. S W E E T POTATOES—Delaware, 93.50 ©3.75 per crate; Nancy Hall, $2.75®2.90 per hamper. CELERY—Jumbo. 50®60r: extra J u m - bo. 75@85c; Mammoth, $1.10®].20 per doi. Oram WHEAT—Cash No. 1 rod. $1.14; No. 2 red, $1.13; No. 3 red. $1.10; No. 2 white, 51.14: No 2 mixed. 91.13. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 3. 84c: No. 4, ^2c; No. 5. 76®78c; No. «, 73®75c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2. 52e; No. 3. 51c. RYE—Cafh So, 2. 74c. BEAN'S—Michigan choice hand picked, prompt shipment. 94.SB@4.90 per cwt. BARLEY—Malting, 72c; feeding, 68c. B U C K W H E A T — N e w milling grain, 91 per cwt. S E E D S . — Prime red clover, 913.20; March 913.40; alsike, 99.20; timothy, 33 95. HAY AND STRAW—No. 1 timothy, $24.50®25: standard and light mixed, S23.5ft®24: Noo. 2 tlmothv, .922©23; No. 1 Hover mixed. 921.BO®22.SO; No. 1 clover. $21.50®22; wheat and oat straw. 911.M© 12; rye straw, 912.50®13 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran. 935; standard middlings, 934; fine middlings, 988; cracked corn. 939; coarse cornmeal. 915: chop, 934 per ton in Ioo-lh s e e k s in carlots. FLOLR—Fancy sprtng wheat .patents, $7.20, extra fancy winter wheat patents. 97,'o; standard winter wheat patents, $6.45; winter wheat straight*, 95.15 per bbl. Germany Haa New Party Pad. Leipiif—"Bring your own refreshments" parties, popular In Russia during the famine, hare become quite the fad among the German middle classes, who do not feel able to serre food and drink whenever friends have been Inrfted to their homes for an evening of entertainment The housewives adopted the practice of requesting rneits to bring their own sandwiches whan food became to expensive tome dme ago, and assert that the Russia* •yitem haa worked spJendidlv Crowing Children often troubled with Fi troables, Teething disorders asofMothereoat Aft MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find they give certain refiet They tend to brf*^ up f4^t Cleanse the stonv aca, act on the liver and bowda and give healthful sleep. Easy to give and pleasant to take. Use* » y MatHerti 1« *£ O\AS % f'£ Disordered Stomach. Take a good dose of Carter1! little liver PlU* ' —then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to follow. Millions of all ages take them far Biiiousness, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomarh and for Sallow. Pimply, Blotchy Skin. Tht$ tnJ Urn mbag e/ ConsUpetk*. %££?S&*J*Z~C Sa^r1D;Ss»JiDe*tiSarfPrice Beauty Is only skin deep, is not said by people who have it. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for S3 cents.—Adv. Red Light Irresistible Lure for Insect Peels A means for combating the winged insect pests of tropical regions has been evolved, by means of which the flying hugs are lured Into a deadly bath of acid and either drowned or asphyxiated by the fumes. It was found that a red light served as an almost irresistible lure for the night-flyers. A red electric bulb, or a lantern wi|h a red globe, is placed near the vessel containing the ncld solution. As the pests fly to the light the fumes destroy them, even though they may not actually fall Into the bath. To protect human beings from possible accidental contact with the acid bath, the liquid is placed In a widemouthed bottle, to which 1B attached « funnel with a very hroa 1 flaring cone. The light Is suspended directly over this funnel, and the Insects, stupefied by the acid fumes, fall Into it and so Into the a d d bath. The hardest thing In the world is ts> get possession of a f a c t Probably a good many people prefer lies to discourtesy. Best Way to Relieve Pain is by direct outside application and the best remedy is an Ailcock's Plaetas —the original and genuine,—Adv. emae^eVeeVBeaMe^e^BMeeVaeBaBeeHeWee^eBBSBBft Synthetic Sugar Made by Australian Scientist An Australian scientist announce* that in his laboratory he has been able to produce a synthetic sugar which differs In no way from tne product of the cane. Experts, according to the report, have been unable to distinguish between the artificial product and the genuine grown variety. The actual process of manufacture la at present a carefully guarded secret. The principal difficulty to be overcome was the producing, in the laboratory and by chemical means, the condensetlon of certain elements which is effected by sunlight during the growth of the cune In the field. Careful experimentation has solved the problem, saya the Inventor of the process, reproducing perfectly the actual conditions of growth. Twelve-Year-Old Patriarch For the past 400 years the patriarchate of the Nestorlans has been a hereditary post. The present patriarch Is the youngest religious dignitary la the world, being but twelve years old. What We Forget Between IS and SO Schools teach, and nearly every home applies the rule against coffee and tea for children. i When middle age comes, a great mant people remember the facts about the caffeine drug of coffee and tea, and how its regular use may disturb health. Often they have cause to remember what it has done to them. How much better it would be not to forget— and avoid the penalties! Postum is a pure cereal beverage—delightful, and safe for any age—at any time. Good for breakfast at home, for all the family, good for lunch at the club or restaurant; good with the evening meal; good with a late night dinner— good on any occasion. Postum satisfies* and it lever harms. Why not be friendly with health, all the dme? Postum for Health o "There's a Reason »> ssOs * fto ttasl psspsisd tta packages] far then pefar the flavor * tea oast *%£i Beta A •A — > • ,"-Sv«.'JH«JJiJ S,- •. t.. •14* \ . * . < • • • t \ « * / mikitimm sttag?rsy^, •,«,-„, ,,, M . * ^ kjiLinKiiiiiii.ijjiiHii Ar £c*»*mie*J7r*n$p*ft*tt*B 7CHKVR0IKI The Economical Quality Car Chevrolet prices are not the lowest on the market. yet Chevrolet economical transportation averages lowest in coat. This average cost considers the purchase price, interest on investment, depreciation and all operating and maintenance costs. A detailed comparison with any other csr in tbelow priced field will convince you that Chevrolet is the best buy because of its superior quality and became the purchase price includes fuU equipment. More than a million Chevroleta ere now in Twelve huge plsnta are now building them at the rate of twenty-five hundred per working day. Nesrhr one-half million Chevroleta were bought in 1923 —far exceeding in number the sales of any other quality car. Thus, our statements have the strongest possible backing, namely, the faith end patronage of the American people who know automobiles and know practical values better than any other people on earth. Let any one of our seven thousand dealers show >ou our seven types of cars and explain how easy it is to get one and enjoy its use. fries*/, e. ft. Fthtt, Mickitau SUPERIOR Roadster - - - SfM SUPERIOR SttUtytfeup* Z Z 640 SUPERIOR Sedan . - • 795 SUPERIOR CommercUl Cheerie • 396 SUPERIOR Light Delivery - . 495 Utility Expt+m Truck Cheeaift - 560 Chevrolet M o t o r Company Division of General Motors Corporation D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n Ask tor This New Book 44 Concrete Around the Home" Everyone who wants to improve his place or save money around his farm, needs the new Portknd Cement Association booklet "Concrete /_ro^nd the Home." It tells in everyday language the easiest, simplest and most economical way to use Concrete for making drives, walks, septic tanks, garages and other permanent improvements. .Easily followed instructions give you all the details necessary for estimating materials, mixing, placing and finishing the Concrete. "Concrete Around the Home" is only one of our many booklets available without charge to those interested in using Concrete. If you are planning any of the money-saving concrete improvements seen everywhere nowadays, such as s permanent floor, basement, or foundation for your buildings, a manure pit, feed* ing floor, corncrib or sUo, we have a booklet on the subject with complete instructions for building it of Concrete. Remember this service is free. The Portland Cement Association has 28 offices, listed below, and one of them is your office—the one nearest you, Find which one it is, and write today about the concrete improvements you are planning. There are people in that office whose business it is to help you save money by making it easy for you to use concrete. Let them show you how they can help you. ] PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION (Vi iVtffMHidi \jttdfttZ4iiUM to nmprovt mmd Extend me Uses of Concrete York •D-C WkmhgfmtDanit UnufowHofbatity gjsvniiiesiriritCmhcspitsdir^heve of ka&r parts* Tim Fort SfctOf Cafe tofsined esTterotfs " prkasinceis -r-••*>>?•<• ': f Hi' '• i'7j'»«lif-ni»' i • i • * • « » • • » -imiiimf^iHifii/ltS^ffi T *»->-a« 'W-<f~ mm mi ^ 7 T • *•' •' yw^^ m- ' '"it PINCKNEY DISPATCH " r*+A : _ , : , ' , ) , • PftflTY LINES ARE MOSTLY WIPED OUT FACT I ON 8 8UPPLANT POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS, TO T H E OI8TRES8 OF LEADERS. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—The situation In congress this winter reseui -les that in many of the legislative bodies of Europe. In the place of two well-outlined political parties striving for the mastery, there are really six or seven schools of thought represented lrf both houses, and each 1B striving for the domination of its own economic and legislative ideas. Party names this year seem to matter nothing. The old lines of demarcation between the Republicans and the Democrats for the present at least seem largely to have been wiped out. States rights and to a legs degree protection vs. free trade are In limbo. There are scores of Republicans who seem to feel legislatively Just as a score or two of Democrats feel. Then there are some Republicans so-called, and some Democrats, socalled, whose feelings* are alike and entirely different from those of other groups in all matters pertaining not only to ultimate legislation but to the means of securing it. Efforts at leadership in both houses and in both parties Is like the attempts at shepherding of the guardians of a flock of sheep of which the constituent members seem to be headstrong in their attempts to get through the fence on one side, to Jump into the river on a second, or possibly to tumble down a precipice on a third, while ignoring the side leading to the pasture of peace, concord and presumed plenty. Disturbing to the Leaders. Not long ago Secretary of Commerce Hoover wrote a letter to William Allen White touching on the danger of this tendency to coalition In congress between the parties and parts of parties. In his letter the secretary dwelt upon the similarity of conditions abroad and those In the congress of the United States at the present time. Mr. Hoover is not the only prominent one Jn official life who has called attention to the same thing. It Is known that the Democratic party leaders outside of congress are Immensely disturbed over the condition, fearing that It means damage to the party, and It also Is known that Republican national committeemen and others also are anxious over the possible outcome of the divisions In their party ranks in house and senate. Both Democratic and Republican politicians who are not In congress are asking themselves how really solid party endeavor can be stressed in convention platforms when the endeavors have been not of parties, but of fuctlons within parties. Each party organization is anxious to go before the people next summer with something constructive to present and with a record of construction, attempted at least, to prove that It is the Intention In the future to complete the plan and thereby to deserve the thanks of the voters. The Democrats have one legislative plan to lower taxes, the Republicans have another and certain factions In both parties have others. What Is going to come out of It nobody knows. Peace Plan and the Senate. In the senate the so-called irreconcilablea on International matters still are declaring openly that the Edward Bok peace plan has killed all chance that the Harding World court membership proposal can be enacted into law. The Irreconcilables go farther than this and say that the plan not only killed the World court plan, but has pnt the League of Nations, so far as American participation therein is concerned, on a mountain ledge that cannot be reached by the most enthusiastic scaler of peaks. Are these things that the Irreconcilables say true? Naturally enough they seemingly form their opinions on the subject of the future of the plan from the reception which it has received In partisan circles In Wash* Ington. Washington Is not the United 8tates, although congressmen seem to take It for granted that the voice of the cloakroom Is the voice of the country. A referendum is being taken on the Bok peace plan. Opponents of the League of Nations and anything pertaining thereto say that the referendum will result in dust-panning the plan. However, they probably will know better after a little thought. The seemingly saner thinkers here believe that the result of the referendum will be approval of the plan and yet they know that this wllf not and cannot make It certain that the country en masse gives its approval to the presented scheme to bring about peace. Opponents Lose Interest. The friends of a movement intended to make peace take up permanent lodging in the world are not deceiving themselves as to the effect of the pronouncement on the present plan which Is likely to come as the result of a referendum. They know, as well as opponents of the plan know, that the < people who are enthusiastic for snytbtag are the people who respond to tit* cell for voting. The opponents of anything touching the League of Nations* or at least those of them who are dntslde of the clrclos of political partisanship, here, to t considerable extent to* Interest In the matter. It la not etn*rt<*d that they will respond in jrreat numbers to the referendum apn ' •"'•.• result, therefore, narw-al-, ly, as even friends of the plan view It, will be un endorsement for the proposed Bok endeavor. This view of the case, the view of friends of the plun, Is given in order that the ordinary luymun espouBer of the proposal shall not take the result of the referendum too seriously. The proponents of the plan know well enough that the senate us at present constituted never will give endorsement to the plan after it has been put In resolution, bill or treaty form for submission to congress. The supporters of the plan here In Washington and who give voice on the subject, therefore, seemingly want It to be known that they have no great hope that congress will give its endorsement, no matter what the referendum may seem to show. Real Referendum at the Polls. So far as the Washington viewpoint Is concerned, It seems that the referendum on a World court and on a gradual approach to a direct way into the League of Nations, is to be held next summer and fall—that Is In the election. The feeling of the friends of a modified Woodrow Wilson plan seems to be that a change has come in the country since the election of 1920 and thai today there are hundreds of thousands of voters who, In a sort of despair because Europe cannot get straightened out any other way, now are willing that something shall be tried to bring order out of disorder, even if once they objected to the trial of anything that looked as If it might lead into the field of European troubles. It is not determined yet definitely whether the senators actually will endorse a resolution of Inquiry to determine whether or not the Bok peace plan competition was instituted for the purpose of coercing the senate of the United States. Of course everybody here knows that such an inquiry would prove nothing, and that the very suggestion of It is simply a mark of resentment that anybody should have the temerity to attempt to try to find out whether the American people are In favor of something which some of their representatives In the senate look on with hatred. It would be something of a blow to the self love of a goorl many senators If they should be made to know that the humble ones who seni them to the senate do not hold them to be Infallible because of their high place. Some days have passed since th<> Bok peuce plan was made public. Thf senate. In part, has done nothlng-'but attempt to pour contempt on Mr. Bok's pride of achievement. The wish, ot course, Is father to the thought that the plan will not amount to anything It Is held here as certain that It will take a referendum result of Nlngnra like power to move the irreconcilables from their place of antagonism. Patriots Vs. Yellow Student*. In round numbers there are 75,00(( officers of the Reserve corps of the United States. Probably ninety-five per cent of these officers served durlng the great war and by expressing their willingness to stay In the reserve they simply served notice thnt their patriotism Is of a kind which will make them willing to nerve ugain in case of their country's need. There is an organization called th* Reserve Officers' Association of the United States with headquarters in Washington, of which John Ross Delafield, brigadier general in the Reserve corps, is the president. This association, composed as It is of men wh" have served, nnd self-sacrlflcingly ar/ willing to serve again, is looking wltr dismay and disgust—disgust is th« word—on the action of a group ol several hundred delegates to a recent convention of an organization of stud ents of the United States who, after their convention was over, as a minor* Ity insisted that a meeting should be called later to discuss the question of whether or not the students ol America should pledge themselves to refuse In the future to aid In the prosecution of war, either directly or Indirectly. The members of the Reserve corps are civilians and not professional soldiers. They are in every walk ot life. Through the president of the association has gone a telegram ol protest to Dr. Joseph C. Bobbins, chairman of the recent convention of stu« dents, saying that those delegates to the convention who Insisted ""That » meeting should be called to discuss the question given above were guilty of treason to their country. Dsnouneed by Delafleld. Now It must not be understood that this convention of students which wan held recently endorsed the pies of many of the delegates that a pledge should be taken to refrain from an> act of helpfulness In a war In whicl their country might become engaged The main body of the delegates de cllned to consider the thing, but therwere- several hundred of them who over the protest of the convention* chairman, called a meeting to be hel< on Armistice Day, 1924, for the ex press purpose of discussing the que* tion given. It is known that vlrtuallv every one of the young men who de manded that this meeting be held is ot a mind to refuse any kind of aid te his country In the day of its possibleperil. In the telegram, signed by General Delafleld, to the chairman of the stu dents' convention this among other things is said: "I wish to state that every patriotic citizen condemns men or groups ol men who have pledged themselves not to join In the defense of their eooev try and Its people as guilty of treason and such men ere viewed with the contempt that Benedict Arnold face* not only in America, bo! also to Eop land where he died In «*'%" h i O B S M Ta» Ouny Chili 8» oo* Bftlftd Dreaalac Tonutoo* PtaeftpplM MlDoeMwl B*4PUtaS Cherries LofMtarrlM Bptsaob 8w«e* Belli* OntpeJalo* BttW«M Be&a* A t p t n c n Tip* Stork «a4 Betas Grape Fruit Heajta BUeedPaMfcM Com Fruit 8*1*4 White Oberri** Fe*» Beet* Yellow CUM Pwehw 8*1 moa Mil* Pre pared Mosfjd Onwjjd Plaa&pp* W u B w u Sweet Pee* OUT* Oil Permit Bauer fted BMpoerrle* •prtaote PvaipUn Food of Wheat Preeerree • w l y JUDO P M I Bod Kidney COCOA Thper roeacle Dssu tch rich, smooth delicious^ X ! fn GROCERS: If our ssletmen do not reach you, writs for owr special proposition on Monarch Dutch Process Cocoa, Farm House American Process Cocoa sad the world famous Monarch Coffee. Write today to the office nearest you. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Ettabluhid 1833 Chicago Pittsburgh New York It Is the business of a businesH man to see to it that his employees attend to his business. Some doctors remind us of patience sitting on a monument because of the monuments sitting on their patients. Imitations may be dangerous 4 *i <!' SAY "BAYER" when you buy-<$&nufoe Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism M & j ^ J s v i * ^ * ^ ^ which contains proven directions. A y r 7 Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets ^ • Ak» bottles of 24 and 100—Drugei*** •Uptrla is tst trtd* a*rt ee B * m Uuofectue of Kaeoeettteeeidestsr ef SelUytleeeM Good taste springs more from Judgment than from intellect. Te Have a Clear, Sweet 8kln Touch pimples, redness, roughnesi or Itching, If any, with Cuticura OInt tnent, then bathe with Caticnra Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutienra Talcum tc leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement He Strove to Please Boss—How old are you, sonnyT Applicant—How old a boy do ron want? "CASCARETS" FOR UVER ANDBOWaS-lOoABOX Cores Biliousness, Constipation, EUk Headache,Indigestlon. Drugstores, AOf Every cold snap looks lik«~a—softJ—Ha ls~a wloo man who either snap to the coal man. the truth or says nothing. Children Cry for "Castoria" A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Mother! Fletcher's Castorl* has been In nse for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Dfarrhea; allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep wtflmt opiates. The genuine bears slgnatarsj ol Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough* %ht SMITH BROTHERS » «MJOHJ)fi0M te^'^L, ^mM^Mt^k •J SJrlfctft& w w • • * • I A' • i I ^ ' ^ s f . ' *\ii<A-»L .•' .k^k.'^.^ttLL V*fa&. < « J U , »Vrfifi|'fivlVifT1 ^^^S^P?W«***:- Wirt. TV MP '•». -*»s* :viutttff&j Wr •'•j.: J>ituautH)^SA.. . > T f * , v• •' ^ » « . * * • . ...tjATV*. - ' ™ 5'"™''. : ' " J w S f w JUPATGH £ v. • X > ? * • ~-fc, V •vt- Commencing Thursday, January 31 Ending .^ j Wednesday, J February 6 THESE PRICES GOOD FOR GASH ONLY We must move our stock of winter goods, as we need the money and must also make room for our spring merchandise. We have not room in I his space to list all the bargains of the sale, but we guarantee to save you 20 to 40 per cent on all goods bought during this sale whether listed here or not. 20 per cent off on our entire stock of Mens, Boys and Misses Sweaters 20 per cent off our entire underwear line Mens, Womens«Childrens, wool or cotton PERCALE 1500 YARDS Including Manchester and Pacifies PERCALE 20c yd Greycourt Cotton Blanket, size Mx7(>. $2.50 v a l u e . _ _ $ 1 . 8 9 Barlen Plaid Blankets, $3.50 v;.lue $ 2 . 6 9 Nashua W o o l n a p Blanket, size f.oxttO. $5.00 value $ 3 . 8 9 Men's Fleece Lined Union Suit . <:ood weight- $ 1 . 1 9 Men's High Rock, Fleece Linea >. nion Suits, $2,50 value $ 1 . 6 9 Men's H e a v y Kibbed Union S M I -. $ 1 . 3 9 A Good 36 inch Unbleached Mi xting. per yard 14c Wilton, a h e a v y weight 36 in. i n.-ieached sheeting, per yd. 18c / G I N G H A M 2 0 0 0 Y A R D S A T V H O L E S A L E PRICES 1 Lot of 21 inch Apron and Diif.s Ginghams 15c 2 0 0 yards 27 inch Dress Gin; ham 19c 3 0 0 y a r d s 2 7 inch Dress Gin: Ham 2 2 c 500 yards, 32 inch Dress Ginghams 2 4 c 3 0 0 yards. 32 inch Dress Ginghams. 3£c v a l u e , 2 5 c 6 0 0 yards, 32 inch Dress G i n ^ l v m s . 35c and 40c value__28c BALL B A N D RUBBER A i J O W O O L E N F O O T W E A R All First a n ! Guaranteed T H E BEST FOOTWEAR T H A T M O N E Y CAN BUY * Men's M a c k i n a w Socks, for hcr.-y rubbers $ 1 . 3 9 Men's All W o o ! Socks, $ 1 . 0 0 -„!ue 79c Men's All W o o l Socks, 85c v iuc 69c M e n s All W o o l 50c value 39c Men's Socks, W o o l a n d Cottor Mixed, 35c value 2 5 c Men's 2-Buckle Black Rubbers $ 2 . 4 9 $ 2 . 8 9 Buckle, Black $ 3 . 1 9 Men's 2-Buckle R e d R u b b e r s - Men's High Rubbers, Lace To; RUGS RUGS Black Rock, the best 36 inch unbleached sheeting per yd 19c 42 inch Pillow Tubing, per yard 3 4 c Lxtra Good Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, per yd. 55c Lxtru Good Bleached Sheeting. 81 inche> wide, per yd 6 5 c One lot of 27 inch Outing, Flannel 16c One lot of 36 inch Outing Flannel 19c Steven's 18 inch Bleached, All Linen Crash 2 4 c Crepe, Plain and Figured, per yard 2 7 c Men's High Rubbers, Lace Top, 1 Buckle. Red $3.59 Men's Heavy 1 Buckle Overshoes $ 1 . 9 8 Men's 4-Buckle, Red All Rubber Oversh oes $3.49 Ladies 4-Buckle Galoshes, Roll Top, Plain or Astrakhan $ 4 . 1 9 GROCERY SPECIALS Howell Flour 73«; 10 Bars P & G Soap " - ^ c Red C a p Tea, Yi to 29c Bulk Macaroni, per tb 9c English Currants, 1 tt> package 23c Sunbonnet Peas, 3 cans 25c 6 oz. Can Chef Baking Powder 8c 10 tfc of Sugar 90c Vi gallon of Renwick's Golden Syrup 30c Pure Buckwheat, 10 lt> 4 9 c Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, in bulk,, 2 tb 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per package 8c Mince Meat, 2 packages 25c !4 tb Chef Tea, extra good quality 12c Buy the Kiddies a Radio Tablet, 10c worth of paper for 5c A liflHted number of pretty patterns, $3.50 value KENNEDY $2.19 The New ROYAL TAILORING Samples •y."T-' I • / > ' VI ~t * M are here i>. % • < A ~ si t ii \ U, ^ ,¾ ^ ••'•• •••••'• w&swrwSSSs W.' Jl We OUGHT toQmrthe ^Greatest Values in Made to Order Clothes and Do Royal Tailored Clothes are sold by us on a very close margin of profit. They are made to measure by The Royal Tailors at Chicago. We pay no rent on them—no taxes—have no losses doe to depredation— carry no stock of them except samples. We ought to give the greatest clothes valoe—AND DO! I WXMMM&m. Siockbridge, {filch • Authorized resident dealer for THE ROYAL TAILORS in 10,000 cities f3H-v ' • # • - * | T I H I E B^L* - ft' B s ' • •nw.jt. JI, •-,• AW,WH; rs THE USE V^*kK*?!!i8t>< W&HMKUBT* 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 30, 1924 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a803f6d409f9944e2a69a2d3868af0de.pdf 33c152e979e9d6fe6c465e5daec3984e 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. PINCKNE DISPATCH mass Vol 46 E5SB 99 ES n County, Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1929 No 5 February Furniture Sale IS THE ATTRACTION AT MACKS IF YOU HAVE A NEED of GOOD FURNITURE FULFILL IT AT THE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OF THIi GREAT WINTER CLEARANCE EVENT THE CLEARANCE IS ON THE DISCOUNTS ARE IN FORCE EVERYTHING IS PRICFD TO MOVE IMMEDIATELY THE VALUES ARE AMAZING THE FURNITURE OF FAULT LESS DESIGNING THE RANGE OF CHOICE AS WIDE AND AS VARIED AS THE PRICES ARE LOW OUR BUDGET PLAN PAYMENTS ARE EXTENDED TO MEET YOUR CONVENIENCE TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUITE ON THE PUR CHASE OF NEW Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor We deliver anywhere in the County MBBMggg U LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETING The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters met in regular session at the home of MTsRobert GJack Tues day afternoon, with 19 members and 2 guests in attendance, the guests being Mrs Cass Clinton and Mrs MOo Kettler of Pinckney The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Myron W Hendrick and opened with singing Little Brown Church in the Vale, and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of last meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs Harry Whit, lock, and approved The treasurer, Mta Viola Pettys, reported 15000 in the savings account and 17436 In the checking account It was voted to place 10000 more in the savings account It was voted to send 25 to the University hospital in Ann ArLor for educational fund It also was voted to send 500 to Mrs John Mc Gregor in Arbor for the Loving Serving junior circle of the Kings Daughters at the hospital in Ann Arbor It was decided to have a state nurse visit the Lakeland circle at one of its meeting The following committees were then appointed for the ensuing year Work, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais Mrs William O Bird Mrs Addison Collum, and Mrs Barbara Tessmer social service DETROIT EDISON EARNINGS Net income after taxes of 12,643591 is reported for 1928 by the Detroit Edison Co and subsidiary com panies This amount, comparing with 10,161,537 for 1927 was carried to profit and loss, bringing that account up to 24,540,929 From this latter amount the company appropriated 7,198,168 for dividends paid and declared and 1,500,000 for apporpriation to retirement reserve depreci ationadditional to current apporpriations form earnings which, with miscellaneous adjustments, brought profit and loss surplus to 15,707,f95, as per balance sheet Net earnings from all operations, being before interest and other charges, totaled 18,264 813 in 1928 as compared with 15,223,803 in 1927 o CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 650 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 73 0 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, raetor Masses 830 A, M 1030 A M k Catechism lor children every Bunday immediately after mass 1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends a the Kings Daughters for the 1ul 1 lowers ana many nice t sent me when I was sick Mrs Frank Tat o The following members of ston Lodge No 76 F A M ed the Masonic rally at Tuesday evening Bert Hooke Daller, M, J Reason, Russel more W C Miller, Ross Read, Read and P W Curlett Mason Eaton, Clinton, Schiawasse an ham counties were present Louis Fead of the supreme co delivered the address and speeches were made by Rep and Chairman Taylor of this Mifi1 , ,j THE LIGHT HOUSE MYSTL4 t r i tmm i Ai A Comedy Drama to B Pnscu at tk Pinckney Communiy Haii Friday Evening,, February SCHOOL NOTES Th Stockbridge Dramaic will put on The Lighhonsi M or a A Fishermans Luck at Pinckney Community Hall F evening February 1 under tr pices of St Marys church i 1u ney The scenes of this play ure on the coast of Mine ami in city of Boston and is said to UL il with absorbing interest, it inus eady been presented succ i y several times by this i pany before enthusostic audi The Stockbridge players hi1 reputation of putting on rye plays and as it is for tht bm1 the church a large turnout u ipated The admission char 25c and 35c Reserved stats non sale at Barrys Drue Ston BASKET BALL SATURDv The Pinckney Independent play the Howell Indpendunth Pinckney Community Hall SUu vening, February 2 It ii ep that the locals will be able to juc good team in the field A pniii game will be also played MARKOSGALLUP Thursday afternoon Jan 24,1 Miss Elidabeth E Markos of 1J ney and Earl A Gallup of WVt M ion were united in marruy T Westlyan Methodist Church ui I ton Rev R E Durkee rfor the ceremony They were att IKL Mr and Mrs L J Swart ho ut Portage Lake The bride wa c ingly dressed in white crepe Chine gown and wore an or blossom wreath She carried a qet of white carnations and pi roses For the present, tiu y couple are residing with th M parents Mr and Mrs Martin M Helen Markos of Pi Robert Gallup of West Marion , known member of each convnir were united in marriage at th Y lyan Methodist Church of lnir Saturday January 2rith at 200 ceremony was performed b tie i R E Durkee Miss Gladys Gallup sister of , proom and Elmer Torbear b tHowell, acted as bride maid rui man Friends and relatives accotri, the bride and groom to th chu The happy bride was gownd pwhite georgette dress and white t vail She carried a bouquet of carnotions In honor of the newly v, e Mrs Earl Gallup and Mr ami M and Mr3 Robert Gallup a o was given by the parents o brides Mr and Mrs Martin M ,ke on Saturday evening Alt I t fi friends and relatives wer s t The young couples receivd nmn and useful gifts Wins from New Hudson lay evening the Pinckney i won from New Hud unanimous decision of the question was evenly con s i L udson presenting the tat Pinckney has met this viane ttam was composdlowing members Leita Donald Clapp, and Anna kry was represented by ii r Wilhelinina Bouri Marion Derkis d established by all ii completed at this time iilshed over 200 schools vd from the race lie records have not d and Pinckney is not is to continue or not, 1 dilations that the will t Select iktt Ball Nev y high school basket 1 I py the St Thomas r in at Ann Arbor Frilebruary 1 This team u tall rangy fellows and L championship in the nt a year agoThe lo I i their hands full et them I GAMES PLAYED d basket ball were Pirekney Community i i vening In the first i no 1 team took on the eiv defeated by the ty to fiveThe alumni to their opponents, being the only high who scored Alumni R F C Miller L F A Caampbell Swarthout i G N Miller G M Campbell IietMn 2, C Miller 2, 1 2 Swarthout 4 N Mill luason 1 lieferee ed, game the Pinckney st to the Broadway Arbor by a score of nhout played a nice n y scoring 15 points arimates had an off Arm Arbor team ir com rangy fellows who are i r i long shots Ann Arbor i V Keedle I Mayer L Siebert J G D Siebert I G Schleicher Swarthout 7, Slayton , Miller 2 Keedle Siebert 2,SchleickSwarthout 1, Keedr Referee Reason Good Tires, Low Prices Goodyearbuilt Pathfinders Miles and miles of troublefree, service are built into this b hrJ I tough treaded tire by the worlds largest t known tire manufacturer Volume producLici ad efficient methods make high quality pci uL prices like these 303 Pathfinder CI Cord 29x440 Pathfinder Balloon 31x525 Pathfinder Bal1 oon Come and get a price on your size Pathf UK AXNLI LAV PI FiNCkNiLY MICH kit r rh K K Tr 3 E 4 Ifw MEALS AND SHORT at all times i Confectionary, Cigars, Tibacco Lowneys Chocolates a Sp cia1 v m m n a m All the Leading Magame Let us supply your needs in th ivTht Pinckney Cafe OfttBUH WSLVUtV TOV S a o n m m Meal and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy, o,r IM smaesBFs tuuiiiili A a aMIIIIIHHIIimHI KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK AND CASH ONLY I SALMON L OP CORN i viLT PAPER RED SOCKEYE TALL CAN It pops 10c tissue Fancy Blue Rose 25i 3 PKC 3 ROLi3 3 LJJ a 9 CASH SPECIE tiii ir 12 WASHTENAW CREAMERY IKS, d 1 Ii 49c I u Ladies Black Zippers, sizes 3 to 8 2 Misses Black Zippers, sizes 11 to 2 Childrens Black ZJppers, sizes 8 to 11 2 2 Ladies 4 Buckle Arctics 1 5 Ladies Zippers I Ladies CoEds We Have Very Low Prices on Blankets call and AiSiNS TLLO Large Pkg Seedless All flavors S 1 LB PKG Hiii GOLD MEDAL 8 SACK 98c WHITE SOAP AlAKE FLOUR VV1ATOSOUP ROW ENA CAM BELLS io BAS 5 Lii 25c s OJc UM Armours Star Brand 1 LB PKG 15c i 8 GROCERIES Sure Pop Corn 1 Large Jar of Apple Butter 3 Pkgs Spaghetti or Macaroni 35C Large Can of Beets 2tc 3 tbs of Best Raisins 24c Howell Flour 89c ALL SALES CASH UGJ CORN FLAKES c f xIKiDDED WHEAT IMILK Evsp orated LGE PKG 12c PER PKG 10c 3 LGE CAS 27c IW W BARNARD Regular conmrameTRm or Lrivmgston LodRe No 76 F A A M Tur,ston February 5 At this time the M I M Degree will be exemplified on a candidate All brothers arc rfiuctr i , to attend if possible and as ist in th work Banquet will follow initation Kenneth Reason, SLC y o P T A MEETING The regular meeting of the Pirckney P T A will be held at the school house Monday evening, February 4, at 8 oclock Everybody invited A special invitation is extended i to the school board I OR 10 LBS 59c PRESERVES mTR BUCKWHEAT CrSCIAL BRAND COFFEE Fancy 2 LB JAR 10 LB 3 PERL 25c 49c 37c FvSAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb 47c Sqecial Prices on all Ball Band Rubbers mmmmmmm aosooooaooooooooaosjpooasooosiiswaiiMitMMaBBHUMISPUN6S GMEM 12,000 LIBRARY Berrien Springs hats been given the deed to a new library, by C R Sparks, acting in behalf of hi late sister, Nina C Sparks, who made this bequest The Sparks memorial Horary ha, been under construction for several months and is now complete Because Mr and Mrs Spark will be away on their annual winter va cation in Florida, the official dedication of the building will be deferred until their return, probably early in March Built of tan colored brick, tin building presents a handsome appearance It is 48x0 feet in size, one story in height, with basement housing a fine hot water heating plant The interior presents a no les pleasing effect, being finished in rough plaster in cream and tan colors The floor is of terrazza Besides t he library proper, the building provides a room for the UMof the Wednesday club in accordance with the wishes expressed by Miss Sparks, who also left 5,000 to the library, the income from which is to be used for the purchase of nonfiction books The fine job of brick work was done by Bert Slater, the cement work by Allie McOmber, the tinted plastering by Al Morgan and the woodwork finishing by Dilley, ail of Berrien Springs, and is a credit to their various talents Following his own gift of 100 toward shelving and furniture for the new library, W H Sylvester, local bank president, took upon him j self the task of raising the balance I of the fund necesary for that pur pose The Berrien Springs State bank contributed 100, and 100 was given V , , c u , v vr i n i i v l i abroad are making up finished shape by Miss Mattie Garr and the bal K ance quickly subscribed by business The World and All By CHARLES B DR1SCOLL THIS COUNTRY OF OURS I IU admit much Some millions of words are written charged against us of all that is every day in criticism of the United States of America, the American peo ple, American customs and culture, and the ideals accepted by most Americans Most of thee words are written by Americans Foreigners sometimes write in criticism of America by rea son of anger or envy But they do not strike home very often, for the truth is that they are generally full of secret admiration for some things American Americans are the severest critics of America They say we are fool ish, shallow, rattlebrained, superficial, supercilious, purseproud, noisy, vulgar, boastful, moneymad, low, Insensitive, coarse, brutal, revengeful, might live in a world in which there jazzcrazy, amateurish and drunken could be no warmaking I loathe There are some other things they wars say about us, but perhaps it would be just as well to pause here But 1 must insist upon this reservation when all is said and done, the United States of America in the most desirable nation now existing It is the best place to live It is the best nation to tie to, either for the present or for the predictable future The human race isnt perfect Therefore, Americans arent perfect Americans have conspicuously human weaknesses and faults But the future of the human race is safer here n the United States than anywhere else This is a country that makes mistakes, but it is a country that is de cidedly worth preserving I wish we But if there is going to be another war, Id rather see my country win than lose Im for preparedness in a prepared world I hope for everlasting peace beyond the veil I hope for plenty of fighting ships and airplanes, Zeppelins and submarines, with Uncle Sams stamp upon them, in this present world, in which the United States remains the wealthiest and the most Americans have faults, or that the comfortable of all nations American nation, a such, makes Its a good country, and worth savserious mistakes I ing The spirit of selfcriticism is healthful, if it doesnt go too far It is well that v s a nation, can see our own faults But we must exer cise our wellknown sense of humor We mustnt become too discouraged about ourselves Far be it from me to deny that By Lucy Claire As was to be expected, the trend toward femininity has brought neckwear back into the vogue Frills and tuckings, with the return of the collar, are prominent details of the accompanies a crepe de chine blouse, scarf cannot be ignored in talking of It is of the same material, piped in a neckwear Every year adds to its contrasting color, and designated as charm a new modt This year it is the turnover country club collar In the lower left corner is shown a crepe de chine blouse with narrow new spring blouses and frocks Neck pleated frills forming the plastron wear manufacturers are preparing front trim, edging the collar and infor a big lace season For the first geniously placed on the sleeve to time in many years lace houses form a gauntlet cuff effect At the upper center, to the right in neckwear Collars are to be found on blouse everywhere, almost to the exclusion of the collarless neckline, except in the sweater or jumper type blouse The yoke, too, is coming more into vogue, and the plastron front becomes elective without a hint f , of boyishness 17 Ot KalamaZOO fw of the frills and tuckings Get AllA Grade and collars and trims they are using i on the new blouses are shown in the men The Wednesday club is engaged in raising funds to equip its part of the building and expects to occupy its new quarters in the near future of these two blouses, is a model with tiny pin tucking forming a yoke effect on the vestee A little strap collar finishes the neck This blouse is also of crepe Embroidered or gandie with pipings and fagotings achieves a very feminine vestee on the blouse at the lower center The buster collar, with its tailored bow, is shon on the blouse at the lower right appearing for wtar with the white sports dresses of the southern collec eions in a smaller, but no less colorful triangle Each half of tne triangle is in a contrasting color, and the points are in still another color When knotted in the back, as shown in the upper right corner of the sketch, the effect is both colorful and original Speaking of the colorful scarf, the hat and scarf enemble is much in vogue again this season Agnes has developed a cute little brown felt hat with the ends of an orange crepe scarf set in at tne back of the crown, and continuing down to wrap around the neck or floating over the shoulder, according to the whim of the Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Here is a puzzle for someone tolas the next girl If ypur boV friends answer Why is it that some girls are spend money on ether girls they can always taken out and treated to good j on you, and the next time one of times, while others are expected to do them rings you up and suggests he the entertaining in their own homes come over to spend the evening in Fiftythree students of Western State Teachers College have been honored with places on the high scholarship list for the past term, according to announcement recently by John C Hoekje, registrar Included in the list are 17 who have an all A record They are Farol C Davidson, Henderson Nellie Davis, Muskegon Ruth EUworth, Kalamazoo Evelyn Engie, Muskegon Dorothy Haight, Ionia James V Iliff, Hopkins Helen Keyes, Battle Creek Mary Master Needham, Grand Rapids Rita Nielson, Trufant Chester Pratt, Coloma Ruth Rosemeier, Dowagiac Eugenia Schmitz Grand Rapids Leona Skory, Grand Rapids Wilma J Smith, Montague Louise Sprau, Kalamazoo, and Rhea Tiffany, Athens o Ypsilanti to Clean InkDaubed Statue sketch The collar at the upper left The ever popular, colorful kerchief wearer or taken to a cheap entertainment Are the first girls the gold digger type that boys have to spend money on, and the second the good sports Not always or consciously, I believe There are girls who just seem to charm the money out of a mans pocket, without an effort or a thought While others seem, just as unconsciously, to be singled out when a man is short of cash and just wants i to have an inexpensive but enjoyable idle chat, suggest that you would rather go out and give the old davenport a rest You neednt be a gold digger, you can use discretion, you know Dear Mrs Lee I am a young man 23 years old Was married to a girl of 18 in September, 27 Things went along fine, for several months and I thought Ke world of her and do yet, but 3he loves to dance and look pretty and have a good time I Advice of chemists has been obtained and work begun on the cleaning of the statue of Gen Demetrius Ypsilanti On New Year eve van dals poured a quantity of red fluid, bc4ieved to be ink, over a large por tion of the figure and the shaft on which it stands A tent was to be erected over the statue so that the marble could be warmed to permit the chemical eradicators to work more effectively The work is being done under the direction of Alderman Ray Burrell, a monument deal er The statue, which is of marble, stands 14 feet high, and was pre sented to the city Aug 29, by the Order of Ahepa, a national organ ization of Americans of Greek descent It is the work of Christopher Nataos, famous Greek sculptor, who designed the monument to the unknown soldier fvhich stands in Athens The Ypsilanti monument was made in Athens at a cost of 30OflO Ypsilanti was named in honor of Gen eral Demetrius Ypsilanti by Judge Augustus Woodward 10fi years ago o Ferris Girl Student Is Highest in Test REFORMED CHURCH SEEKS 100,000 FUND The centenary endowment fund for the board of education in the Reformed Church in America has reached 8,50007 The amounts have been contributed or pledged by 2 clashes Twentysix Sunday schools have contributed 1,25678 eighteen individuals 4,83i0 eleven church l,SiS2i Five centurions are itetl, including one classis, one conutoi, on nun Bible clasi, one Ladies Aid society and one home de nt plan a sponond by general a l tercentenary session in York cits in June i to raise HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Potato Soup with Toasted Bread Strips Baked Fillets of Bass Hollandaise Sauce French Fritd Potatoes Cabbage Salad Sliced Oranges and Banana Nuts Coffee Opportunity is offered in this menu to use up the stale bread by cutting it into strips and toasting it to accompany the soup This soup make a good start Tor a meal where left overs are to be finished DEDICATE OLIVET DORMITORY FED 24 The mens new dormitory at Olivet college, now under construction, is to be dedicated on Founders Day, Feb 24, it has been announced by the college office The slate roofing, which was held up by bad weather, now is completed and theinside finishing is progressinf rapidly It is expected the entire building wi evening And what, I ask you, is am a poor young fellow and plenty the latter type of girl to do about it of obstacles in my path On the 7th One of them writes as follows of December she filed suit against me Dear Mrs Lee I am 28 years for divorce and rather than let her old and well educated I have a few J get it I filed a counter suit At the dates with a large number of youths present time she h in company with and several with a few I am not a one of the worst charactered boys gold digger Al I ask is a nice, in this city I believe she is influclean time from any man However, enced by him and other people of his I invariably get hold of the type j What would youadvise me to do which wishes to sit out a date or She has no place to stay only with spend as little money as possible Yet strangers of the vorst character I absolutely know of these same fellows spending lots of money on other girls Can you sec any especial reason for this O1 is it because ALL men expect to he paid back by big L R C Cant you inaKe an appeal to her to see you and talk it over Mayfce you didnt quite realize, in trying to solve your many problems, that she nartnv The synod NeW till at s 100,000 in connection Cntenarv celebration of with the oan o education Tht wii be equally divided Hope ollege at Holland trial college at Pella, la college nation The mam anvfi campaign wil by V amount between and Ci r, the two denomi Todayg Recipes Potato SoupBoil and mas small potatoes Scald a quart with two slices of onion, add potatoes and strain back in doubleboiler, lind with thrf spoons butter and trtree tab flour Season with one and teaspoons celery s,lt, oneeigh spoon pepper, and a few gvai cayenne Now add a teaspoof fresh chopped parsley Serv once 001 close in Junt when the Reformed church in America hold its annual synod in Holland ExPrincess Artist of BassC s and sprin Miss Bernice Simpson of Moline, Ferris institute pharmacy student, has won unusuul distinction Competing in the uate pharmacy examinations at Grand Rapids Miss Simp son had the hignost standing of more than 600 students taking the tests Miss Simpson has been a student at Ferris institute since the fall of 1927, taking the long term pharmacy course Miss Simpson has accepted a position In Kalamazoo Poems That Live AROUND THE CHILD Around the child bead all tne three Sweet GracesFaith, Hope Charity Around the man bend other faces, Pride, Envy, Malice, ate hjs Grace Walter S Laridor 17751864 Baked Fillet into small fill salt and pepper Put in pan, spread a coating of b paper and covr fish with buttered side down Ba twelve minutes in an oven perature of 400 degrees S parsley and Hollandaise sau Suggestions Watch the gas Here are some reasons domestic gas bill is someti than it need be, says the N i State Committee on Public Information Because the plant burner range is used when n smalle would do Because two burners altogether and one kept burni some time before the food i to be cooked on it Because the food is taken stove and the burner is lef Because the gas oven i heat the kitchen and clothes Because a wornout ran with burners out of adjus Because food and wate mitted to bod furiously, they would cock as fast burner turned down Because burners are clean Because cooking utensi than are needed are used Because open ovens are used, consuming five times as much gas as closed vessels of the same size Because the gxs flame is not proj A former German princess, ex tected from sidedrafts wife of Prince August Wilhelm, the Because a gallon of water is heated j j kaisers fourth son, now Mrs Alex1 when only a pint is needed j ander Ruemann, support herself by Because violent boling, with the j her paintings Her work has at lid on, and the gas on full, consumes tracted favorable mention at ex j about nine times as much gas as hjbits in Berlin, and several have I will maintain gentle boiling been purchased by Americans She Because for gentle boiling petting parties Isnt this disrespect is just a kid and needs lots of fun for me What can I do to be treated Maybe, too, th fun would have been like other girls0 Puzzled good for you It does not do for a Possibly you give the impression young man to he too serious, and it ,hat you expect little of the young does not help him to overcome his en, and they gve it to you and use obstacles, either Write to her, tell u for pleasant entertainment when her how much you care for her and ey are short of cash Puzzled Its j see if she will rot come back ot fair, and I that I liked would have it under j and maybe you a good time as well once more ICK to you n be happy together How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN THE FROG of inactivity Dont be alarmed if The third step in our evolution ex, you creak a little at first Its a rsises takes care of the leg, back condition that you must expect On d abdominal muscles This group the other hand, a creak in the in next in line for its evolutionary timacy of your boudoir is infinitely kening The squatting exercises, preferable to a snapping joint when og, five I was a recent v or in the United times as much gas is used wheti the States lid is off as when it ia on Most women love long, silky fringe This hastes gown of cerise transpar ent velvet is trimmed with three titn of it, trailing the floor in the hack andshorter in front e parts, of the body which otherse might suffer from at least par 1 disuse Its particularly important for you include some squatting exercises your dailyroutine Most of us nd a great part of our day either ting of standing In either case isclcs which should receive certain Imulus through regular exercises comparatively atrophied As Ive told ypu dosens of times will never attain complete physihealth until every muscle and ament in your body is doing the rk that nature intended it to that 11 y is the basis of my whole series exercises I want you to follow, p by step, the road which nature k Arousing us from complete reation to complete motion dont know how many hundreds letters I have received from wom who complam of stiff knees, and infill joints Theres no reason in the world for women becoming stift I know that exercising isnt as simple fltfter ixteen as it is before not from the viewpoint of muscles, but simply because a weird combination of dis inclination and dignity makes us forget such limbering up exercises as rope skipping and hopping, knee bending, and other kindred exercises and sports Remember age waits upon stiffening muscles, lithe, springy steps are utterly impossible for the woman whose joints crack every time she takes a step upstairs While you are young its easy to retain grace When youth begins to pass a little hesitantly responsive musles arc your best defense I cannot imagine anything much more bending I shall classify under The you climb into a taxi or on therteps are excellent in developing f a street car 0ne indent which I noted during the performance of a very popular Play this season brought these limbering exercises very clearly to my attention A really youthful star was bending the knee to his ladyeIan V my Sh0cked n I heard the distinct snap as the unac customed exercise centered in the knee joint Im sure that the young man was more discomforted than any of his audience, and Im trusting most sincerely that he will go in for frog lexemses Theyd do him a lot of 1 good To the best of m knowledge, there is only one physical cause for snapping joints, and that is very seldom known m the temperate zone In the tr,pij8 there 1S a rtain disease called the breakbone fever This eaves as its aftermath joints that snap audibly at every motion It is more uncomfortable than dangerous, j and once the fever has run its course one might easily forget it, were it not or the social liability which it leaves behind Practice all the different developments of kneo bending, from tfe simplest movement to the variation which turns into the Cossack danoe 5tep hopping on one bent knee, white the Other leg is flung straightout be fore you Keep your joints limber through regular activity, and you need not fear encroaching stiffness o to Rifhtc j1011, see any wnse in quadru , the laz5 sPn yawningly What wrong with em demanded his roommate Aw, nothin if they like it, Bill AMn u v t , 19 th Pe that mTPl Pn e makea you keeP four le he mg exercises after a long oerlodtyou ean jet there with two MAirmmmmmm I , wJjgflWM Days for Workers 6 Days for Machine V The Ford Motor Co will cominue the 5day week, but 11 operate on the sixdayHbasisi An additional 30,1 000 employes will be needed under , the new plan The above is a summary of an official statement issued by the com pany The new system mean six days for the machine and five days for the employe The company will assign six men to five jobs to provide for two rest days for each employe The fiveday wtek has bt n in operation since 1926 o Ionia Vote for Levy For Sanitarium Asked A reolution was present d to th Ionia county boad of supervisors, in a recent session, askingthat voters be permitted at the Apri election to pass upon the matter of a halfmill tax vy for a sanitarium in connection with the county farm The proposed addition would cst 0,000, the half mill levy producing approximat1 ly 20,000 a year The plan, a, submitted, would provide adequate care for the county infirm, many of whom are now cared for at state upported institutions o Grand Rapids Port To Have Air School DETROIT TO HAVE LARGEST HANGAR Detroit will Mion be able to boost of tne worlds largest airplane hangar as a result of the action of the Common Council in awarding the contract for its construction to Louis Kamper Inc This million dollar project waa approved by Mayor Lodge, and the funds for its construction are to be taken from the appropriation that was voted Jaat lall to complete and equip the municipal airport at French and Lynch road It was stated that construction would begin immediately in order to have the building completed in time jor the national aircraft show, whih will be held in Detroit the first week in April This huge building will have a capacity for 300 planes in addition to a large exhibition hall The east side and particularly the iitiot avenue district are indeed fortunate in naiag this great airport located where it is, as it is hoped that this unsurpassed equipment will make the annual aircraft show a fixture in Detroit, and the east side will therefore become the aircraft center of the country o Detroit Edison Co Plans Expenditure of 1,500,000 0 SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of WILL EXPAND PRISON INDUSTRIES New Kroger Plant to Serve 680 Detroit Stores Michigans prison industry at Jackson penitentiary is to enter the textile field on an impressive scale, The prison commission has decided to equip the building with textile manu facturing machinery at a cost of 100,000 The iew industry will furnish employment for from 500 to 700 convicts, and products, to be made, from raw cotton, will range from The Kroger Grocery Haking Company, chain store operators countrywide, have acquired a tract on Dix avenue, Detroit, west of the Garvey Hotel, and joining the Michigan Central stock yards, upon which it will shortly erect a large meat pro ducing house VAN BUREN TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL Van Buren county becomes 100 years old in 1929 This year, generally regarded as just another span of 365 days is most significant to the countys native residents for thi milestone marks the countys centennial The plant will be applied to the i The county of Van Buren, named in production of all the lines of meat hnor of Martin Van Buren, was formed by act of the Legislature products including beef killing and dressing facilities, a sheep house, and a hogkilling, dressing and production house, including the preparation tF5 ,bIanketS of swoked pork proluts Sw overalls, socks and towels As a means of minimizing competition of prisonmade articles with similar products produced by free labor, it was decided to offer a bill at the impending session of the legialapeople who needed it to get relief from i ture designed to compel all institu headaches, biliousness flatulence, indi tions of state poitical subdivisions to gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad v j 4 T breathdyspepsia, Solds, fevers At your Patronize the pnson industries In druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, thls waT ls hoped that nearly the Dept BB, Monticello Illinois, for fre , entire output of the prison factories trial bottle will be absorbed and other byproduct machinery will be installed Tt will represent an in vestment of approximately 1,500,000, it is said The Kroger company has 680 retail grocery stores in Detroit, of which nearly all have retail meat counters, and to the remainder of which meatselling facilities im already available, and others will be added soon In Council of Michigan October 20, 1829 Effort is being made to arouse citizens to a realization of the historic date That the anniversary celebra tion should be hold in Paw Paw seems appropriate since it is the county seat and one of the oldest villages in southwestern Michigan It was in Paw Paw on March 27, 1837, that the first board of supervisors met and organized The business of the meeting was for the purpose of locating the place for the ,, ,, , , circuit courts of the county It was addition the company has 4 ,5 store, , and 440 meat shops ,n the state ser, t paw school house ved from Detroit, and loO other, , , T ,, , , J inn , ,, i Epaphroditus Ransom was the first stores and 100 meat shops which are, r min u u T j , , UJ TV,aDn judge, In 1929 when the January directed from Grand Rapids Ihese J 11 J n u term of the circuit court convenes will provide outlet for more tnan a , , , I , ,, ,1 J j there will be 19 different attorneys quarter of a million pounds daily , , ,, T j 1 , , , f , , rrtJ pleading cases before Circuit Judge The adventure no new thing for, , Wa,rtl mua n isoo xi ir Ti i Glenn h Warner, while in lsjy, the Kroger companv It already T , , , rf 0 A Aaron W Broughton, grandfather of has meatproducing facilities at , 41 H j the present commissioner of the poor, j Cincinnati , Roscoe Broughton, was the only law1 Sales of Kroger in 1928 increased, v R to 207,244,465 from 161,252,649 j yein van uren j ,oV It is at Paw Paw that the county i buildings, consisting of the court in 1927, Kalamazoo to Be Host To Winter Convention Of Reserve Officers house and jail, have always been located and most of the countys legal history has boon transacted there In Paw Paw still may be seen the first court house, a frame structure, with ,, i t a steeple, built by Churchill and GodThe annual winter convention of, K , , c , w , r rm frey in 1844, and the first fireproof Michigan department, Reserve Offi , , 10C i, ,, ,r , , I buiMmg erected in 18 5 for the councers association of the United States, , will be held in Kalamazoo, Saturday jty L Curtiss Flying Service, Inc, proposes to start a ,chool of flying instruction at the Grand Rapids airport in 1929 and is prepared to put from 50,000 to 100,000 into the project, it has been announced by Carl T Batts, pnident of the flying club and manager of the airport o Flint Charter Nearly Prepared for Voters Flints proposed new charter, providing for the commissionmanager form of government, which will be submitted to the voters next summer, is nearly completed Only the taxa, tion provisions and designation of the j number of commissioners and their 1 salaries are undecided Harry G Gault, viopn ident, j made the announcement recently, in I tl illness of, John J, Carton, chair man of the revision commission, that only a few weks remain before the completed draft will be ready for discussion and corn ction before submitting it to fhe voters The regular city primary ami election will be hld this spring, as the law requires that the charter draft be laid on the table 90 days before submission to the voters, Water System Sale Up To Voters of Benton Harbor on Feb 18 Voters of Bnton Harbor will decide the fate of the Benton Harbor waterworks and sewage system at a special election Monday, Feb 18 The question involves the sale to a private concern, the General Utilities and Sewage Corporation, which has proposed to purchase the waterworks The sale nrice, according to the resolution et by city commission, is to be fixed by a beard of arbitration Threefifths of the total vote cast must be in favor of the move in order to indorse it The question of sell ing the waterworks has been under discussion for some time Ford Plans Huge Tunnel Detroit City Council was informed recently by the Fcrd Motor Company of a plan for the construction of a 12,000foot tunnel from the companys power plant to the mouth of the old Rouge River outlet into the Detroit River, which project would permit the doubling of the electrical power plant of the Fordson factory Ownership of the intake tunnel, which will cost 2,500,000, will be vested in the City of Detroit, but the construction cot wilt be paid for by the company Detroit Ediwn Company will spend more than 1,00,000 in the St Clair River district in 1929, announces D W Hayes, manager of the Port Huron district The Port Huron gas division of the company, which sup plies gas from its Bunce Creek plant to Port Huron, Murysville, St Clair, Marine City and Algonac, will spend 775,000 in additions and improvements during the year Of this amount 575,000 will be used to ex tend gas service to New Baltimore, Anchorville, Smths Creek, Memphis, Richmond, Armada, Romeo and New Haven, and 100,000 will be expend ed for improvements to equipment and mains in the territory now served by the company what win you do m When your Children Ciy for It There is hardly a household that hasnt heard of Castoria At Imst fivp million homes are never without it If there are children in your family, theres almost daily need of its comfort And any night may find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house, hit a few drop, and that colic or const ipation is relieved or diarrhea checked A vegetable product ft baby remedy meant for young folks, Castoria i alwut the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise jriv inp to infants Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless thav may be to grownup Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to use in emergencies, or for everyday ailment Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless Castoria wa never more popular with mothers than it XM today Kvery druggist hag it CASTORIA and Sunday, Feb 2 and 3, according to an announcement of Col George Although it appears that the county seat is the logical scene for the Any cold can mean the flu the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds To avoid coming down with a cold make prompt use of Bayer Aspirin Dont wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is going to be a cold Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of any cold, and be safe And whatever you do, dont neglect a sore throat these days gargle with Bayer Aspirin and remove the infection Guard against the flu by guarding against the colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs that lurk in crowded and poorly ventilated places TI TI i 4 J 4 f TUvT festival, it is not intended that it W Blackmton, president of Michigan , , , ,r T, , i 4 AH 4i rH all be a local affair The townships department All the arrangements T, 44 4 nl j 4 4 , t 4t, frt Lawton, Mattawan, Decatur, Hartand entertainment for the convention , , , j 1 ti , i ford, Lawrence, Bangor, A mena, are being made b Kalamazoo chap j , j AV t R O A , Gobies, Bloommgdale and other vicinj ,, ,, 4 ities rich in their own lore and his The principal guests of honor at the ,, , , , I IT u T 4 A o, e,, tone background are to consider the convention will be Lnited States Sen r 4 4U LT r J u i occasion their own ator Arthur H Vandenberg Maj ,, , , ,, , ,, n r TD 1 D vri Z,aAiJr Although tne shades of the PottaGen Paul B Malone, commanding , i ,, , , 1 4i 4v, 1 wattomie chieftains and the wild paw general of the sixth corps area 01 ,, , , , ivu Turu , T ri xr paw must be shocked to witness the i which Michigan is a part Col Na , , T , , , ,, 1 ,, ir tir , ,u,, , old winding Indian trail where the thaniel F McClure, in charge of or , , , , , j 4k ,u re man used to wait in ambush for ganized reserve affairs of the sixth i , , ri T JI, T V,A is enemy converted into a paved j irps area Col Frederick L Knud , , J, A, , , v 41 osi J highway where the merry bootlegger 1 n, chief of staff of the 85tn division, , , , ,, J 1 shoots the tir3s from the car of the co se who will command Camp Custer next summer, and several other officers from the sixth corps area headquarters pursuing motor cop and th roadside stand now dispensing refreshments where the wild fruit tree used to nod An xri,, o at the traveler, certain public spirited All reserve officers in Michigan are , ,, , , r 71 J 4iij 4v citizens still maintain that the county has progressed in the last 100 years and that fitting tribute should be paid to that evolution 0 invited to attend this convention 0 Chandler New VanBuren Court Commissioner Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel Located in the heart of the downtown theatre and shoppinf districts, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 dean, comfortable rooms with bath, 250 and op Beautiful Arabian dining room, Detroits finest restaurant Dancing to rythmic music by the Kentucky Colonels, C J Attorney J E Chandkr, Paw Paw, has been appointed circuit court commissioner to succeed Merle H Young, who was named judge of probate to succeed the late William KiHefer A committee consisting of County Cterk Leo Mather, Prosecutor Lewis R Williams and Probate Judge Merle H Young made the appointment Excess Tongue The priest was buy spreading oilon the troubled waters of Caseys marital sea Now, Casey, you know that a married couple should pull together like a team of horses uure, father, an they probably would If they had but one tongue be tween them J WARD E JAMES, Manager FTI 4 , J,r 1 tTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 30, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, January 31 and February 1 MADGE BELLAMY in Mother Knows Best A Picture greater than Comedy Sweet By and By Four Sons Latest Fox News Saturday, February 2 S AMM Y COHEN in U HOMESICK Comedy A Comedy Gobs of Love Riot of Fun Fox Variety Inkwell Novelty Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM Admission 2 PM to 5 PM 10 20c Sunday, February 3 MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL in Caught in the Fog Comedy Cross County Bunion Race Fox News Matinee 200 m continuous to 1100 pm Attend i i i i i Matinee Monday, Tuesday, Wedncsdav, February 4, DOLORES DELRIO in REVENGE 5, 6 Her Best since Comedy Watch the Birdie Ramona Dont Miss Miss Del Rios Latest Revenge Novelty Reel ComingVelma Banks in The Awakening Richard Barthelmas in Scarlet Seas Tom The Man Who Laughs A Special Mix in King Cowboy The Playhouse of Livingston County 1 i ii lSCZTC L fighting Counsel for Home, Store or Factory Home, store and factory lighting frequently are not used to maximum advantage A paint brush often works wonders, and a dust cloth may save electric current now wasted Decorative illumination lends charm to the living room effective show window lighting attracts trade and factory production keeps step with candlepower A Detroit Edison Home Lighting Adviser can offer you many valuable suggestions for using the decorative quality uf light to improve household illumination The counsel of our Illuminating Engineers is always at the service of merchants and factory managers THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Pinckney QipDtch Bntred at the Poatoflke Saai, Mich, as i iLs Mutter Sub3criptiu,126 a yeax ia Advance PAOL W QtNLLTT HUMtHEI Don W YanWinkie Attorney at Law OVM Ffcit State Saving Bant HowaiL liieh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER gtttf SALES A SPECIALITY fiacknejr Phew 19EU General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Rd A Mil MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Cue Service Premiums Given Away with Cales , at Wt a Born to Mr aud Mrs Richard Greiner of Detroit, on Saturday, January 16, a son Jerry Mr and Mrs Orville Nash son, were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Bert Hicks and and and DeMr Mr and Mrs Herman Veu r children and Den Swarthciit of troit were week end guesta of and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs George Meabon Sr is visiting relatives at Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Waldo Watters and wife of Plainfield and Clare Swarthout and family Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited Dexter relatives Sunday Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor was a Saturday visitor of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Will Buhl of Gregory underwent an operation for the reraovid of gall stones and appendix at the Pirckney Sanitarium one day last week Ambrose Kennedy made a business trip to Howell Saturday W H Myers and Joe Gentile and son, Phillip, were in Detroit Monday Charles VanOrden fell on the ice Saturday and injured his hip quite badly Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were in Ypsilanti Saturday and Mrs Van Horn remained for a few days visit with relatives Wm Doyle and son Lucius were in Detroit, on business Friday Mr and Mrs A F Brown spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan at Lansing Jack Bidwdl and wife of Detroit were week end visitors at the Will Docking home Mr and Ms S H Carr entertained Sundav Mrs Iabart Jack and daughter of I 1 1 d Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and dajghter Yvomio JeraUi Reason was home 1ora Deroit over Sanday Mr and Mrs Ora Morgan of Brighton called at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Kulr Sunday I Mrs Fred Carpenter of rontiac was a Friday gust of Mrs Claude Reason i Mr and Mrs WHMeyer and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Rnheiis near Gregory Will Cooper and wife were in Hojwell Thursday Mr and Mrs orbert Leavpy of Detroif were week nd gusts of Mr , and Mr Mike Tmavry The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Anna Lrwin and Mis Lrw1 rence Speari were in Howel Thurs day Mr and Mrs, A W Vmc ani sons of Byron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Met Chalker tnd Dallas Cox were in Lansing Friday and visit d the state conservation department where the former purchased a 3850 rifle or riot gun which was among the firearms confiscated by the department for illegal hunting This gun is said to be a vertable young cannon warranted to kill at the range of two miles and capiable of piercing a 12 inch stone wall It throws a whole flock of projectiles like a machine gun We understand that Mv Chalker purchased it for personal protection and will obtain a permit to carry it about with him , E Roy Darwin has Bold Ids farm raiK the PinckneyDexter road to Claud Soper Mr and MrsEdward Farnam Were ere inDetroit Sunday afternoon Merwin Campbell visited his ter, Mrs Wdbur Eisele, uf DamaT last week Francis Martin and fmaiiy cd Howell spent Sunday with his t Mr and MJB James Martin Wayne Carr of Lansing week end with his parents, ir Mrs Roger Carr Henry Shirey, Clare Mill r vi Will anBlaricum left Sua day ln Detroit to work for the Hacmr tor Co Mrand MrsGlen D arrow and t children of Detroit sped aea with his mother Mrs Flora Dmmm Dave Kelly and sister IS , of Detroit were over Suauay gu of their parents, Mr and M Kelly Fred Slayton and A H dm, ly attended the Chevrolet baaq t the Hotel Staticr last Tu lav ev ening 1100 people were pre ai a ihe evening was devoted ad ud and demonstrations of YuChevrolet Six Sunday guests of Mr a i M Frank Battle were Frank MI , of Howell and Mr and Ms V Thompson and daughters of I water L E Farnam of Oklaho ma r a spent the week end with Mrmi Ed Farnam and motor, d with to Detroit to visit Mr aad M V Fitepatrick Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey a d dren of Gregory and John V wifo of Howell were SJuade, at the home of Patrick La Mrs M J Reason and m ea Helen, Mr and Mrs P H out were in Jackson Thur a y guests of Mr and Mrs Will dmal MrsIrvin Kennedy, MrsKd Ss Chas Clark and wife and Lea 1 S were in Howell Thursdav Miss Dorothy Carr vidSaj ida in Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Geo Gr a a Drewey of Howell we Sjd ers at the home of Mr aa 1 M Teeple Mr and Mrs L G D v tortained at dinner Sunday Mr 1 AT r Teeple Hardware v06t White of Howell, White and Miss Elizabth Anderson Farl Baughn and WM Ypsilanti Monday Mrs Mary Connors i the week with Mr and Thompson at Brighton Mr and Mrs S K Sv a as Sunday guests Mr aad Swarthout and son ileade ing Mr and MrsN 0 Yvy and Mrs Harry Warner Sunday afternoon MrsAnna Envin is weeks with relative S Dr and Mrs Hoil well were Sunday dim Dr and Mrs C L Sia Gene Shehan was in last of the week Miss Carmen Llre from Trenton the week Mrs Frank Peters M pending the weik Read JCDinkel was in HoBorn to Mr and Mrs i tine of Petteysville, Frdav Mrs Chas Whalen at end in Jackson Miss Irene Richardca Locey spent Sunday v it friends The Misses Thcssa lv My one OBrien of DexU r w callers Sunday Dean Reason who is U of M spent the firt with his parents Mr ami man Reason Are You Getting Anywhere The Hands of a clock work continually for twentyfour hours, traveling many miles, yet at the end of each day it has made no progressit is just where it started Are You Making Progress Or at the end of each day, each week or each month are you just where vou have started lual progress is made by people vh have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us arc deposit regularly each week We would like to open an account you Come in today JN amys Esic was the weete of Miss Velna Hall of De v r aux has purchased a Charles HairaA start milk to the GwwWi milk iast week Emit oft of Pettysville is a at for rhumatisim at y Sanitarium t Kichter is assisting as Pinckney Sanitarium ieiice of Mrs Vila Rich a i ailed home by the ill i ister, Miss Blanche Mar and M HChalker wee al Fowlevillc last Friday il Downes and children of iitmg Mr and Mrs a Sigier recently received an id Kearney Sioux Mt rcury had only gone lalow zero He enclosed ris daughters in Cali of the fine time they L iig swimming at Long lvey entertained for W dnesday the Misses uid elma Nash of l ssa Xash and son aiouag and Mrs John R Simon spent the week Creiner, her daughter Miss Justine Ledwidge lay evening with Mr and at Gallup a a Gardner visited Jack , Tuesday and WednesYr i Rf ad is spending the aaa Di troit friends oiardo Girls Sewing Circle r a home of their teacher, a Kennedy, Monday evening a a Sullivan of Chelsea was a v alitor at the home of Mr as George Greiner iadg Club vere entertained of Mr and Mrs J P Mmlay evening Claude Ken a irst gentlemans prize and Miliar second Mrs Frank Mi the winner of the ladies nd Mrs Ida Feidler the conit as freshments ware served Lost ess 0 CURRENT COMMENT e Januar session of the rm county board of tupervis bonnty on sheep killing dogs urd from 1000 to 500 Ta reason for this wa that unscrupulous persons were lucrative profit by shootay A unwanted dogs and a i to the county as sheep s S10 each Oh for a perfect for You will always find a hearty welcome at Bank of Service th ly of the Wood case runiaily papers reads like the a a ten cent thriller of the it r or Diamond Dick type ed was arrested by the De r the attempted mur husband The Mr Wood for the robbery of the d ly St Joseph county SO00 vas taken in this yae county officials and ate police assert Woods ISie St Joseph county section of the state polmaed of his guilt We this lack of coopration public officials has with the ineffectual of Co of many of the laws The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings S wwwwwwwvwwwwwwWWWWWAVWf t 0ute itfac t factories appear to be , a a hundreds of npw men nut to work daily The activity there is usually an of good times for prosperi sion in Michigans meio always felt throughout We now cover DINLOP TIRES with this SURETY BOND N O tire guarantee ever offered can compare with thii new Surety Bond, backed by Donlop AND the American Surety Com pany It is blunt It say Your tire will run perfectly for 12 monthi or we stand the gaff No matter whether failure 1 due to accident, or eoliition, or blowout, or misalignment, or stonebruise, or roadcuts, or rimsmash, or sidewall injuries, or tube pinching, or valvetearing, or faul ty toeia, or uaderinflatiosi We will either repair it free of charge or you get a new tire at reduced price Of courte, we offer this Surety Bond only with genuine Dunops, They are the only tires that are built frtrong enough and fine enough to make possible a Surety Bond, especially one as liberal and sweeping as this is Come in and read a copy a W H Meyer , LOCAL DEALER UlULX HE NMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 30, Cash Specials 3 lb PalmoOleo Monarch Coffee 3 63c J JcUo 3 Pkg for Bulk Macaroni 2 Its for 22c I 2 Pkg Soap Chip 25c I 2 Can of Pea 25c Soup, 3 cn 25c No 2 Spinatch 15c No 3 Spinach 23c Try our V2 to Loaf of Bread 10c No 3 Can of Peaches 22c Gold Med Flour 98c ABOUT MA VON , Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR , OPAJJNE MOTOR 6ft fib the Degree if Wear Fred Puller and family ride in a new Whippet Six Car Ed Booth of Howell a former resident of Marion, lost his home by fire last Wednesday night Dr Hpllis Sigler is caring for HolKa Backus who is ill with small pox at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs O N Backus Norman White was amon the 1 guests entertained Sunday at the I home of Mr and Mrs L G Deven J aux of Pinckney Mrs Frank Schmidt and daughter I Joy of North Howell called on Dr C L Sigler Sunday afternoon Earl Gallop and Miss Elizabeth Markos of Pinckney were maxried at Brighton the past week Robert Gallop and Helene Markos ere married at Brighton Saturday fternoon Their many friends extena their eongratutations William Gaffney, wife and son Leon were in Lansing Tuesday Charlie Gehringer is spending a couple weeks here with nib mother before going south with the Detroit Tigers The Ladies Aid of Lutheran Church at Howell will serve a chicken supper Thursday, Jan 31 beinnim at 530 Mrs Fred Risch and Mrs Henry Veith are the hostesses Evi y one invited to attend Frank K White and wife of EovmU Howard Gentry and family and Virgil Dean mere recent guests at thi home ot Basil White The Ladies Aid of Iosco will serve an oyster dinner February 7 at th home of Lemuel Hedican Mrs Wif Harwood is quite il at her home in Howell Marvin and Edmund Eisele and icniinW1 and Robert Miller Monday evening Thumas Eur called on Robert Miller Sunday Lyle Munseil of Howell spent his acaiion witn his parents Mrand Mrs Floyd Uunsell irii ieve Miller visited CiJia and liuth fiuttnian Sunday ot T NADILLA dab Kimbrough and family burn were Sunday guests of tnd Mrs Wrn Jackson s, Tea, RoHlte Thjeaie t the Mi is reported no V 1 Its Powerfull Next time you go on a trip out of town, fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline Try it out under all con ditions Youll discover that it gives you more power more mileagemore satisfaction than you get from ordinary gasoline Sinclair is the gasoline of perfect service Fill your tank with Sinclair Power Full Gasoline watch vour car respond Theres more mileage, more power in Sinclair Gasoline More Satislaction Try it , , , SINCLAIR GASOMW Cihe Grade that makes tfisGrtide LEE LEAVEY One of the families who were p iiFood for Thought Statistics just at hand show the following There are 586 Radio set manufacturers in the United States 80 o o of all radio sets SOLD sell from 50 to 20000 Of sets sold in this class 50 oo are CROSLEY 20 ojo of all sales are of sets selling over 20000 Of all sets sold regardless of price, Crosley sells 40oo Let your next set be a Crosley They command the Ughest resale value of any set sold ed under quarantine last week for small pox were not satisfied with local physicians decision They called a physicians from State Foard Health at Lansing who not enly cnll d th disease small pox but he vafcinated each member of the familes one of the neighbors children all who were vaccinated the previous Tuesday by local physicians Roy Ellsworth and J D Whit started their third week, Monday as jurors on the Detroit Realty LO and Willard Hoyt case in the Circuit ourt at Howell Mrs Roy Ellsworth is caring for her sister Mrs Byron White and , fant daughter in Howell Mr and Mrs John R Mueen Howell spent Sunday at i I Smiths Mrs Emma Miller returned to h home Sunday after her recent t , tion at McPherson Hospital He rnui friends hope for her speedy n co Dr Huntington was called Sad y for Robert Reed who is sifTeriri with ear trouble Mr and Mrs Roy Rathbun of IE well Ray and Gertude Rathbun of Fowlerville were recent gu1 t f,i Marion L Smith The Marion Farmers Club v id meet January 31 at the home of Hurr Clark Dr C F Culver was called E week for Ernest Ellsworth who ha been very ill with intestial flu, Mrs Chas St Louis is very ill a the home of her daughter Edith ii River Rouge Mich o Mr Harry Mercer is on the sick list MrsM 11 issverdt and Mrs Lawenee Owen, of Jreory were Wednesday visitors, of the formers sister VS A J CiOtlOH Mr f IE Mr Jlr,, at 1,, writting aiiual installation of the r and Oyster supper was held hail Thursday evening ud T achout spent ThursY Hnjt with MrsChas TeachScn tveeivt d word last t death of her brotherin r Scjuten of Xfagra ed Mrs Lawrence Canburn F Y Roy Rosevear and r I, an ere Sunday dinner of M Marshall ana V Sherdian Hadley of sere re at visitors of her Mis W T Barnum Harris is at the U of M kiic benefit for his eyes in li lme 8 At this season, when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a sup ply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your children or other mem bers of the family you vnil be prepared to fight it at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emergency use A t Air f ii Hoseita1 t Mr and Mrs E E Hadley were nt visitoi o Mr and Mrs S F MY and M Walter Bomersox and Dnsiv of onsville were Tuesday u ef ia brother Mr and Mrs A J Iyiier ast w k wiLii her parents Mr and Mr Ed Erraria She is entering a i il e Ms ul lontiac Th oi ,ii officers were elected t Hadi Sci oc i vunt Mrs L K Hadley ls,iiar 1 et Mrs Wm Marshall c Merlin Happint irei Wilelmma Roepcke Oriht Esther Harnum M i M E Wilbur of Ypsi , r Titors of Mr and Mr W v d i i ripomd gaining V Ironchitis , Mershall entertained v Y, f lab Thursday af vii ,, r t ii a yood tinu 11,1 I1 tlii is reported gainine Veie ,rh ard Margaret Mc, ,, , Sunday here with i e,l Class party ii, rf Mr and Mrs M ii d iT,i niii was enjoy1 m 7 Barrys Drug Stores STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for the County o Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County on the l9ih dav of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of John William Napier, Deceased Margaret Mayville having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest F Mayvilb or t some other suitable person Jt it Ordersd, That the 18th dav of February AD 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publicaof a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ifice be and T , , f hearing said j It Is Further Ordred, notice therof i tion of a copy r c, successive w of hearing a neiWspap pri e in saidi coujitv A true copy r HiJ rd for Tait naolic by puaiicaib r, for 1 ee i d day y iispauT d ciaaUd E IVe, , nr Prybatr rarsT of Probate W f ,k and Mrs chi 1 dr n of Oln Maria T STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lrrinfttoa At session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howdl in said County, on the 26th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of William K Harria, Deceased John M Harris having filed in said couit his petition, praying that the administration ot said estate be granted to Sadie Cooper or sonic other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 25th day of February A D, 1929 at ten oclock ofvrr Sunday dinnerin the forenoon at said probate May and family a injr held at the Hiram Smith Offices An house, fore Howlett LAWYER y t of eurti by Eoui Tel JT4 Drs HF i L SIGLER PINTKNEY Oil iours l00io 230 PM Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office no1 Mi You a i n A r StTe 1 Mich, PLA1NFIUD nt ii y veninjj was i E v Erank Hartley iod addiess following d a dit heatifullv ,vi Mrs Bert Parks 1due r returned to v k froin Wjutc Lod i tine , ,, Se J i aeons n l Td n j II r OV T ii e b, a cialo ii Frisbee Radio Shop Miss Nettie Daniels and Miss Lottie Braley were Thursday guests at Mr and Mrs E M Braleys The Ever Ready S S class and teacher Mrs A L Dutton meet Saturday evening with Miss Marjorie VanSyckel for their January business meeting it was conducted by Jack Donehue, pros Devotional lead by the teacher after light refreshments were seerved the remainder of the evening was spent with games by all Mr and Mirs Leonard Baker and family of Owosso spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker The W F M S will meet for dinner with Mrs, E L Topping Thursday each member is expected to in vite two friends Miss Carlie Dyer was home for t week end from Cleary business ColMr and Mrs H A Wasson and family spent Sunday afternoon at H J Dyer Miss Ellen Wasson will spend is week at home Miss Ine Buckley spent Sunday wKh Miss Daisy Roberts Mr WettOTi and some of the child Marsha ren have Joined the sick list ho Ei Mr and Mrs Waldo Water w rr j e Eo Sunday guess at Mr and Mrs Frank niHaines near Anderson E ,e Mrs Ralph Teachout of Brighton EeEE l isited her sister Friday Mrs Clydeljd vd aco5sv i i Forest AselGEEGORV BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlayHaugh, pastor d a e ople qualified v is Honor Roll Church at i ti siairi i i to join pens 207 West Grand River Ave Phone 238 Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr a nietincr of the Tr it es I hurvlay cvii y a eting il soeak Sunclv morn Y tii of the Soul of bruary there will so d or those who desire Ti rs o the church at teat they may be indoetrins ordinances, ir th church All desir1 i r it known to the Y, Sunday School add a Cradle Roll de, Mrs Hazel Bren ied ntFollowing are t ev irbers of this dey T03 Polllngrr, Kathr E Worden, Robert ie rti MunrU, Robert in Ereniser Janet lis Johnson, Gloria Bis Wood Uitter, Jean MarYli 0ta Arline Haselsch bosein Wyli, Shirley ri Vorlen, Dorothy 1 FaYds, Ronold Rosher, h 7an Peck Vh ti rty in attendance to the EivY voiie People, meeting, and i Mis Pedne hilhrcath leader for rno 1 i i y vring Pinin to ei the members of the b Y P U vr00 birthday comes in V hrwey a birthday party we found Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son , oar Enout guests, no one havDale of Marion visited Mr and Mr, jnc , vaiay that month Walter Miller Sunday 0 Th nari I rvii rbii JMe 0VeTls, J iYouMl Be Miles Ahead When You Equip With presto Firestone Tires wear longti because i ui every cord is insulated with rubber as u ro,ult of the CumDippiug proccr, s I 8 w IOSCO i Mr and Mrs Percy Carsor, were in Ypsilanti Tuesday MHss Ruth Ruttman spent Monday nieht with Genevive Miller Mrs Joe Eisele and sons Edwin and Ranund were in Lansing Tues day, The wind Wednesday blew the roof off one of John Bladleys barns TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE T v ill ivceive twes at my barber shon et Friday until further notic o ii will be received after banking hour R J Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Towmshij 3 3 B S Gum Dipping, exclusively Firestone, incTascs the strength and LxEliiy cf the tire Nevertheless riiutono prices are the iowtsi in tire history Thats why youll be Miles Ahead whii you equip your car with thesse wonderful tires Come 5 S today m SLAYTON SON v s JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 192, th Central IV en AuciUm In WEEK OF FEBRUARY 3 Ad predicted in last weeks forecast we believe tmpraturets will be above the seasonal normal nt the be ginning of this week ThL condition will be due to a weakening low pres sure are that will probably move into the southern states during the early part of the week and thus I ranging colder weather out of lh north Unsettled weather with iom rain or snow storms are to be xpecid during the first two or threv day of thi week, but thiri condition will soon i be followed by a change to much colder During the middle days of this week Well, Ill be jiggered explode1 I green eyes sparkled a light of mU Tony, who, quite mturally, had been I chief But she was smiling as uncon foMowing the recital with everincreas ing interest, if it isnt Our Jack Oil Weil Whoeverd athought it Hut go on, Mike Who did he find a th owners of th property He didnt find, replied the girl, a whimsical smile twisting one corner of he pretty mouth That is, he didnt find th lawful, legitimate owner He found a tax title had been issued jointly to a Mr Jack M Stuart ami a Mr Anthony L Justin, both of KUiriton, West Virginia But, continued Mike, her mile fading, there is a shellshocked soldier, who was discharged from a hos served an ordinary door She opened this Instantly the start passage was cernedly as though it were perfectly illuminated 1jy a brilliant vfotetcol natural for a girl to disappear froru ored light He followed through into right under ones gaze and then pop the chamber, or laboratory room t would start with th first trip, for which you would receive 10,000 apiece on your return to Elliston with receipt for delivery from Mr Guernsey Tony tried to speak The best he could accomplish at the first attempt was an inarticulate gasp Finally he managed to get it out in a kind of a way Sixtythree ththou ththousand dollarsT he stuttered, incredulously, is that up again a moment or so later like a jack in the box Standing close by her, also imilintr sociably, was a redfaced, redheaded mar of aldrmanic proportions and the map of Ireland spread all cver his jovial countenance ,, ,, , , iPital in Ohio a year ago, who is, acthe iky will have a tendency to clear, cording to law, th real owner This oldier was supposed to have been some 15 feet square, fitted with retorts and all the paraphrlllia of chemistry and for assay work In one corner was a gasoline motor which evidently furnished Hght for the place Attached to the ceiling, and some eight feet apart, were two vacuum mercury lights CHAPTER XI Dad has had four experts besides You would know at a glance that his friend, Mr Guernsey, and several he wa dad to a Mike or a laborers at work here ever since last Pat, even it both were girls December, explained Mike The Tony glared at the Mike girl, laborers have a camp, a log house, He felt that ne had a grievance, and near the old mine entrance The it is generally possible surrounded bv to much ax much as over a tat water About Thursday temperatures will range close to the seasonal normal in most parts of Michigan with a rising tendency to be noted During this and the next day we expect omstorminess of rain or now Although there will probably be a clearing of the weather about Satur day of this week there will be renewed stormines rain at the beginning1 of next week Less Beans Per Acre, 1929 Michigan knew its beans during 1928, but failed on potatoes Notwithstanding we predicted a good potato year for 1928, farmers persisted in planting too large an acreage, which greatly reduced prices and profit On the other hand, the Michigan bean crop was a huge success with large yield anil gcod profit As a result it is likely farmers will generally go in for beans during 1920 It is our forecast it will take a good bean farmer to make a good bean yield for 1929 in Michigan The weather enters strongly into the IilV history of the bean and for this year climatic conditions are not propitiou for as large a harvest as in 192 with the same acreage o kilbd in Francebut he wasnt He has an uncle, Dae learned, who lives now in Elliston This uncle Ls an oM skinflint, everybody says If he were to get so much as an inkling of th truth about this ore, well Anyhow, went on the girl, a tax title isnt worth much where there i no abstract accompanying it But it isnt a question of th property just at present Its th pih of ore on th pc,pertv that carries th value And now from what Ive told you, Im sure you can figure out th other possibilities Dad wants to see and talk with you But he wants, at th i same time, to be able to show you something of what he had done to safeguard not onlv his own but you s j m 1 Mr Stuarts interests He could , do that only by having you on th spoteither you or Mr Stuart I was commissioned to bring either of I you out here i Jck brotherinlaw l there was ol all around that rock nih expostuted Tony, whose knowledge of tupclen was far too lihr for him to be greatlv enthused 5 yet even thoueh Mikes remark hV tltvrnent wre correct But th noibilities attachne to n oil well were within the focus of his under , Short Fishing Season Urged stn in fuick nmeth about An A 1 r o and he i Ar i oil well was a proposition in h person 1 Jack f expi says had 11v he c rnno t do to gf h seen and ontinued, around h oil trichome knew as hM wells, Eighty Lake Michigan commercial fishermen, representing ports from Manistique to Ludington, met with William Loutit, executive chairman of the state conservation commission at Traverse City and agreed upon longer closed seasons for white fish and Mackinaw trout The closed eaon on trout is now October 10 to November 4 If the legislature accepts the recommendation the closed season in Lake Mich igan will be from October 20 to November 22 Were not interested in th oil n i that n roper v Tony, cut in the irirl, quickly TV important thing rieht now is for you to talk with Dad So c nion i Ad nvain thev were on their way Suddenly the tunnel where thev wiked merged into a hur chamber , The trirl drew a fiuick breath, and topped short Tony recognized the chamber a an immense coal drift It wa well timbered, wall and ceiling Along one wall he noted what looker fo be at least a hundred heavv canvahags filled, as he could see with small giving Jiggs, th one pieces of rock averaging the size of a hens epg He turned to ask Mike He looked at the girl, vital alluring y But pretty and glowing with health he wanted to give it an airing she was too 4Uick for him This is Dad, Tony, she repeated, grinning at him Dat Pat, th strange only peci this, Mis others live in town and drive back and forth by the Town Line road None, however, work on Saturdays Tony Justin stared around at the CHAPTER XII Sixtythree thousand, three hundred and thirtythree dollars and thirtythree cents corrected Mike, with her ready smile Ten thousand for every trip save th last, and on that thirteen thousand, three hundred and thirtythree and And now, since Ive given you th substance of th proposition, lets go back to Dad Oi was jist thinkin o comin after yez Oi thot mebbe yez hod strayed off into some drift an got lost, was the greeting vouchsafed the two by the only living Jiggs upon their reappearance in the big cavernlike room Ive been trying to enlighten Tony, explained Mike, as to th why and wherefore of things What worries him now is why he is to keep the story of How he Got Rich Quick to himself Youd better tell him, Dad Well, its loike this, me bye, said Pat Sweeney, turning his keen glance on the young man Its unfortunate, but a fact nevertheless, that a tax title to a piece of property is very often a por title Piinstance If th uncle of this unknown, or unlocated soldier, who was thot fr siveral years to hov been killed in Francebut wasntif this uncle got wind of, our work he could put an injunction on us in th name o his nephew, of whom he Ls said to bej th guardian Thot would tie us up indefinitey Then, if th soldier showed UD he could reclaim his prop erty he mightI say he mightforce yez to settle wit him for th ore But, if he knew nothing about th ore, why, he would do nothing Dyuh see, me bye I see, said Tony, reflectively, and wondered at the same time in what light Jack Stuart, who was peculiar in some ways, and owned a rugged Scotch honesty that had shown itself i to be fairly unpuncturable, would view the matter Pat Sweeney, like his gyrul, Mike, seemed to be able to read Tonys thoughts Yes are wonderin how yer brotherinlaw will look at th situation he said, tentatively Well, Jack i a bit queer in some ways, admitted Tony, a trifle ruefully However, he added, I reck on well be able to make him see th light th same as we do And if we can, he queried rather hurriedly, i how soon would we be able to start on th job A close observer would have noted the glint of satisfaction in Pat Sweeneys keen eyes at the question That the youngs man had been fascinated, nfs imagination intrigued by the alluring rhythm, the smooth run The closed season on white fish is about these bags, and suffered another now November 20 to December 15 The meeting agreed that in Lake Michigan it should be from November 5 to December 15 New closed seasons for Lake Huron were agreed upon at a similar conference at Bay City recently o Are you engaged to him Yes, answered the prudent girl But I have requested time to verify reports on hi3 title and fortune That is not an engagement, That is an option jot The girl was gone He stared around the big chamber, which was almost square and measured probably 50 feet from wall to wall It was well lighted, and contained no exit that Tony could see, save the tunnel, and he could look back in that for 100 feet He began to walk around the walls, seeking a possible opening He found nothing Again his gaze fastened on the row of soothing sensation, a sudden feeling canvas bags What was the purpose, j of confidence in the man before him man outta captivity And Daddy dear, is nv friend Tonv ter Tony Justin She led the one strage specimen forward The only living Jiggs made obeisance and extended a purple paw Mechanically, as if impelled by a force over which he had no control, Tony reached out his hand and felt the mighty digits of the Grangelooking containers, the glass I 1 consonants in the wordsSixtyand STPPI rntrv aw th nnmJv,T th,ee thousand, three hundred and ana sieei reiois, ana tne numerousi ui, u jn, J IL measuring tubes Was it real Was, thlythree dollars and thirtythree he actually awake and seeing all tmV jenwas Prty indicated Pat Or was it just a dream Sweeney, wise in the ways of human u i ii , nature, and the workings of the huHe looked at the girl, vital, allur man mind, had known just the ingly pretty, and glowing with health, psychological affect those words he assured himself, she certainly would have Thats why he had in And yet, it all seemed so structed Mike to play them up in the best way possible It remained now Ye was rea fantastic, so like an Arabian Night tale Had he been told such a thing n these hills, he wondered, to which thev Heres Dad, Tony He whirled There she stood, lethan eight feet from him In her graythe public now demands 375,000 SHBIBBBIBBBBlSiSBIBBJBBBHBBBBSSJBi Jars of Vicks daily Compared with 191, this epidemic, sofar, U rnOd and yet, in pfte el vastly increased capacity, the Vicks Laboratories are eaco not operating aiffct and day to meet the omeneacy demand for more aad mere Vieka VapeJtaa Over 378,000 jart are BOW beta produced dally approved method of using Vicks for FLU strange specimen wrap around it had transpired here The clasp was warm and friendly, where he had hunted and prowled and Tony experienced an oddly since he was a small boy, he would have said it was the prattle of a fool, or a monumental liar But why, he asked himself, had this man Sweeney nne to all the trouble and expense of equipping this place, of hiring and keeping 10 men, four of them, doubtless, highsalaried men, here for months This property belonged to Jack and him What right had Pat Sweeney to set up a laboratory on their property without their permission And where did they come in on the deal, anyway to be decided between Tony Justin and Jack Stuart, with Tony on the money side Thus matters stood, as he gave answer to the young mans question elapses of time He wants to begin t move th junk he replied, in the form of an inquiry Well, he proceeded thoughtfully, thot depinds, av coorse, on th amount avl toime thot elapses durin th interval betwixt th prisint moment an thot wich sees us riddy t start In th evvint thot we lose no toime at allat all thin, I would say, we shd be riddy t start jist as soon as circumstances will permit Does thot Thus did Tony cogitate as he stood answer yez quistion, me bye for a moment looking around the J Tony was not quite certain, but chamber The eirl must have guessed, there was a nebulous sort of an idea from the expression in his eyes and on his face, something of his thoughts It may m to you, she said, breaking in on his reflections suddenly, in the diiecrt manner that was peculiarly her own, that Pat Sweeney had a nt of nerve, taking matters into his own hands this way without consulting Mr Stuart or you tter explain ony, this is th situa1 AS A PREVENTIVE SeVBtal time a day, insert Viclcs up the nostril Also melt little night and morning In a bowl of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors This helps to ward off gerraurfeetion 2 rF A COLD STARTS If possible, go home and go to bed Take a laxative and a hot lemonade Apply hot, wet towelj over throat aad chert until the skin ia throughly reddened Then rub vigorously withVieka Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel Leave the bedcovering loose, so that the vapors, released by the bodywarmth, may be freely inhaled At the same tuna, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice Repeat this treatment every four hours, est lightly, and stay in bed until the cold is broken Complete rest helps the body throw off the cold more quickly 3 AFTER A FLU ATTACK Physicians advise that the chief danger ia this epidemic is after inflctaza Then, more than ever, colds, attacking the weakened system, may lead to bronchitis, sinustrouble or paatnaonia This is especially cms of children or old folks Heed rta the slightest cold as s danger signal Vieks is especially rateable here, because it is applied externally, aad so eaa be used freely, as oftsu as needed, without upsetting dejkstt dJftsttoai as too much doeiag Is so apt to do Tis roight glad Oi am, me bye, tmeet yez, said Pat Sweeney, his steely gray eys looking straight into Tonys with a disconcerting steadiness Me gyrul, Mikewho oughter been bom a bye, but wasnttells me she posted ye a bit aboot th raysoon ye were fetched here I just gave Tony a mere outline, Dad, spoke up the girl You must tell him everything But let th first thing you tell me, she added swiftly, be my alibi for being herethat you promised me this would be your last speculative deal, if I would help you with it She spoke with a passionate vehemence, there was no mistaking It was evident that his gyrul Mike had little liking for Pat Sweeneys speculating proclivities Yis, yis, me gyrul, Ill fix thot, niver fear, hastily promised the only living Jigs And he did Ye see, me bye, he went on, with a portentious wink at Tony, its jist ,1 loike this Mike here has consaived a n brief, T virtuous anntippathv for what she tlon 15 Dads intention, provid calls speculative deals So, jist to in2 c make terms with Mr plaze her Oivo promised this shall Stuart and you, to have you two men be Pat Sweeneys swan song in tru this ore to Pittsburgh You speculation lullybyes After this Im fould havP nothing to do with the to confoine meself to more loidy loading or unloading vou would just on which your job can start, and how oike pursoots do tne driving soon will you pay She turned From the most conservative figl th a flapperish grin to the young ures of Bill Guernsey, the amount of n Isnt that about what you ore in the pile will produce some mean, Tony he asked thing over 200,000 worth of tung He donned, laughing, both amusesten It will require a month, per l ment and admiration vieing with haps, for you to truck th stuff to eacn other in his contemplation of Pittsburgh this girl She vus a multiplicity of Now, get chis straight, Tony Dad personalities, a little of this and is fair He is willing to let other a little of that, end a lot of the bst profit as well as himself But he has them all The man who was taken many chances in putting this representative of the only living trying to shape itself in his mind that Pat Sweeneys answer to hus question was a masterpiece of ambiguity In the sum and substance of its voluminous ramifications it told everything andtold nothing at all The gyrul Mike snickered Youre good, Dad Pat, she said with an emphasis on the good Youre like th man who gave away straw hats in th winter time youre giving something nobody wants Tony doesnt want to hear about the elapses of time He wants to know what time When How soon be fore th ghost begins to walk In other words, what is th earliest date her Ynr Again the jrirl interposec in the proceedings Tony is half sick with curiosity, Dad, as to th manner in which I disappeared so suddenly, she said, with her brief gurgle of a laugh Then she turned to the young man When Dad started in here with his experts to make his Investigations, she continued, it was neces sary to do some of th assay work on the spot In crder to be safe from the curiosity of any person who mieht the save time tie couldnt help beingamused at the inrenfonsneai of thfc girls suggestionthe eaae with whichhe was going to evade 21 reapoeaibility, enrich himnelf, and feel no compunctions whatever He beUoved he had a better suggestion Supposing, he said sociably, that we let th matter stand aa it is until Ive Talked with Jade Stuart and my father So far a Im eon ceraeoV 111 tell you frankly 11 distinctly in favor of your proposal But, ye are not so certain aboot yer brotherinlaw w said Pat Swee ney, in a tentative tone I bow heerd, he went on, thot Jade Stuart was a bit closehauled ltr riddy cash jist now Isnt thai a fact To be continued l W No 87512819 111111111 Cuticura Shaving Stick Cttticnn Fiwty m I newly i till Mother Childs Best California Laxative Fig Syrup is Hurry Mother A tjapoonlul of California Kig Syrup now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again Even if croas feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste Tell your druppist you want only the genuine California Fij Syrup which lias directions for babies and children of alt ages printed on bottle Mother, vou nMHt ay falifonria Refine ii imitation A Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Same Price for over 38 years 25 rattvwa lor Use less than oi high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS UBBD BT OUR GOVERNMENT chuckle chuckled an a We rmanic work through, and he wants his , r share As the matter stands right accidentally stumble on th place thev nw Da is th obT person who can j Well, thin, OW1 giv it to yez fixed up a small chamber leading off carry on this work successfully to a I straight, he announced, turning th main tunnel which was closed profitable finish If information of j again the light of his beaming counhere This chamber is equipped as wht has been done hereof what tenancy on Tony Today is Satura laboratory and reached by th se this ore containswere to leak Out, cret door I used Ill show you how , all of Dada work and expense would that operates t be wasted Not only that, but neither She led him across to the near j you nor Mr Stuart would profit a wall, and reaching up, placed her dollar I will exjjlain why later, hand on a slightly projecting stone VAPORUB Instantly a space six feet wide and six feet high turned on a pivot, giving an opening oh each side of about two and a half feet Beckoning him to follow, she stepped through the right hand opening and as he joined her she gave the huge block of stone a light puah Without the slightest noise it ffwung en around and into place again He looked around An incandescent bulb in the ceiling showed him they stood in a short passage six feet wide yourself, a slice amounting to At the opposite end of this he ob1 something over 163,300 Payments Delivered in Pittsburgh without th knowledge of anyone save those directly concerned the ore wftl be worth easily 200,600 That is th careful estimate, based on figures of Dads expert His expenses foot up to about 12,000 That includes wages for six laborers for 120 days and four experts at 20 a day This is exclusive of their living, for which 2,000 is added Cutting th loaf three way leaves for each of you, Mr Stuart, Dad and day Ill giv a party nixt Winsday an take yez all to Pittsburgh, where well complate arrangements Oi think well be able to start on th job by nixt Saturday Hows thot The two nodded Then upspake the gyrul Mike and she said Im certainly glad that matter is settled Having relieved herself of this nromentous observation, she addressed Tony directly In the not improbable event, she continued, thoughtfullv, that th soldier comes back and wants to re claim his property, you can ease your , conscience by returning it to him without any litigation Tony smiled His conscience was an abstract commodity that both ered him very littleif at all At Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidenceof sour stomach try Phillip Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfset aatiacid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach seedsat tunes Take it whenever a hearty tteal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk rf Msgaosia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men aw women theydidnt have indigestion Dout diet, aid dont rafter just remember PhilHbsv peasant to take, and always effective Thenatae Phillip is Imrtant t identifies the genuine prcductrnM11k of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips jal Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 18T P HILUPS Milk of Magnesia iWi 41 CAMERA NEWS USMuseum Probes Boys Find In Oklahoma Fight GARDNER HOOT SOCIETY HEAD Prof V R Gardner, head of the horticultural department at Michigan State College ami director of the dtate experiment station, has been electa president of the American Society for Horticultural Science in New York city, it was announced Wednesday This organization is for 1 professional horticulturists of Amer ica, i During the past 25 years seven Michigan State men have served as j president of the association They I are Liberty Hyde Baily, now dean of Helping Feathered Friends Pleasant Winter Diversion The ground is now carpeted with snow making it almost impossible for different winter birds to secure food, especially the beautiful Blue Jay who stays north during all the winter months The Blue Jay is largely a ground worker finding most of hLs food on the ground, that is, during the cold winter months When the ground is covered with its thick white blanket it is difficult for th Jay to secure food, and consequently any one may enjoy a worth while hobby of supplying food for beautiful creator ea It is not necessary to go to any agriculture at Cornell University WI expense whatever Just place a broad A Taylor, chief of the United States bureau of plant industry U P Hed rick, director and horticulturist of the New York experiment station C A McCu director and horticulturist of the Delaware experiment station M J Dorsey, professor of pomology at the University of Illinois E J Krause, professor of botany at the University of Chicago, and C P Close, pomologist in the United States latest photo of Mrs O j fcureau of plant industry J o5JP x This is tht 0 Hammonds, who, as confidential secretary to Gov, Henry S hntn, Seed Sfoek g fmproved has been the storm center in the Okia r ho ma political disturbance culminat ing in both branches of the legislature organizing to investigate the office of the governor Freshman Scores Yale university and the U S National Museum have joined in an expedition to seek specimens of early American life first discovered in a cave 45 miles from El Paso, Tex, iby three young El Paso musicians, Ewing Waterhouse, Wilson Esterly and Carlos Rushing Esterly and Waterhouse are shown above at the entrance to the cave Below are relics of a ground sloth, believed to have lived 50,000 years ago, found in the cave by the boys Speed Demons Point to Daytona wMwwgi By Trade System Members of the Cailil ac Potato r Growers Exchange are improving their seeI stock through an arrangement which enable the growers to i trade a bushel and a half of table stock potatoes for a bushel of certified , Seed I The plan has been in operation i for two years This yfar the exchang placed two carloads of ceiified ed with 15 members of association which are affiliated with the exchange The seed produced 15,000 bushels of xcellent potatoes which will be used for Sled by other members of the associations Each of tlit grower, produced Ids crop under the supervision of the iaim crops department at Michigan State College and each tl 1 wasp rayed five times Check plots left unsprayed in each fieM demonstrated fhat the praying increased yields 42 bushels per acre Trials were also conducted to determine whether closeness of planting had any effect upon the percentage of hollow heart in the potatoes It was j board about 2 feet by 2 feet on top of a post and then take whatever food one may have and place it on the pliatform Then watch for re sults It is a real pleasure to look out of a convenient window and watch the little fellows go after the food which was obligingly prepared for them, and vIjiat is more one is nicely rewarded at times with their songs, especially that of the Cardinal It is not necosary to go to any great bother with them although any that have already indulged in it no doubt have found it a very interest ing and pleasant privilege Another method is to nail the food such as suet or hardened bread to the trunk of a large tree or station a board in the branches of a tree and fasten the food to the boprd This is being done by a local dtizen who reports very successful results The Brown Creeper and various species of Wood Peckers secure their food from the bark of tree, but they also will be frequent visitoi s at the food station This is an excellent opportunity for bird enthustnts to observe various birds that are otherwise difficult to ge close to The Cardinal is a rare bird n thiterritory and is v, ry shy, ouf in the winter they are riven by hunger to resiort to almost anything rather than starve, and have b on known in vari VITAMIN E ESSENTIAL FOR BREEDING FOWLS For many years chemists have known that aome substance in the germ of corn and wheat vitally affected the growth and development of animals Just recently the discov eries of Herbert W Evans and George O Burr, published in the proceedings of the National Academy of Science, gave official recognition of th substance ii a vitamin It is called Vitamin E It is found abundantly in nature its chief source being in the seeds and green leaves of certain plants as well as in some of the glands of animals, as for instance the liver This vitamin has a great deal to do with the reproductive ability of animals Some authorities claim that it is solely responjible for the very existence of living organisms Researches indicate that animals, either male or female, that are deprived entirely of foods containing vitamin E appear to be absolutely incapable of reproduction XRAY EUGENIC HENS UPSET SCIENCE The poultry fatm of Paul R Hadley at Fanwood, Nw Jersey, boast artificially soxed hens, hatched on the farm, which have upset the prognostication of dentists that they would not lay These artificially sexed hens are said to have proven their superiority to their naturilb in ly sexed sisters many ways The artificially hatched hens began producing izz 25 days earlier than th average hen They grew faster, and proved immune to the germ disease that sometimes cause the death of 50 per cent of a hatching In addi tion, they eat hs than the normal average hen Mr Hadley is the inventor of the XRay ex determining machine The am rays that kill the male germs in trie also kill disease upon iiir ous cases to com search of food Among the principal food of Jayand Cardinals is feld corn Tf a few ears of com can be procured take a piece of rope and anchor the ear 0i top of a large branch in a tree, and the birds will cl the rest It is indeed a pleasure to stand and watch th found that when the seed was planted j Jays pull and struggle with a kernel Only a fresnman is Miss Helen Raabe at Wittenberg college, Springfield, 0, but she i a real contender for beauty honors in a contest conducted by editors of the year book Pitching Hawaiian 36x36 inches apart, 101 per cent of I the potatoes were hollow, while l I planting distance of 16x1 inches produced a crop in which only Id per cent of the potatoes were hollow The use of fertiliEer increased the yields 39 bushels per acre on the farms of the 15 growers The analyses t urd were 2126 and 01010 toir New records are expected to be established in th international automobile speed classic at Daytona Beach, Fla, March 1 to March 15 J M White, upper left, of Philadelphia, will drive his ca , the Triplex, shown above, in an effort to better its own straightaway record of 20755 miles an hour Maj H 0 D Segrave, British demon, center, will enter with a new creation, and Capt Malcolm Campbell, right, of London, England, also plans to compete Ultra Modern Proposal, Wedding Indian Summer Is Not a Season, But Just a Warm Spell There is an erroneous popular belf that Indian summit is a definite letie iHVlMTVg mOfe fit es 1egU1 Will be reit gratitude ir I VI, ed on rvation y autumn curate n accordin not i b This ida iI orri ca to tlie weathei State DepartIndian ummet in thi count That civiiaiien ha much to do with the falling off of wild life, is the opinion that many conservation are holding a, a reut of thorough study of problems ihat have avin Al most every day some fact comes ia light that eem to uphold th belief Recently the d partment of conservation wa notified that six prairie chickautumn summer is not a seaon tit all, but merelv a type of weather in contract ji t huTSUl nt tm mept of Agricultu i is the name apniito a period of mhi fa weather folowng a pel of uniaciabl cold weather known a xjuad winter As a matter of fact, Indian summer i,ot a fixed season in tlv calendar, hut varies in date and duration IN man, years it is intermittent that i, there j may be several Indian summers in one , Strictly speaking, Indian en were found dead between two power line towe in Cladwin county After a careful examination Dr M o the usual weather for fall or early D Pirnio, the departments birdspc, winter Thoreau, in notes on weather i cialist, declared that the prairie A contract to play baseball m San conditions at Concord Ma, from chickens had poitively met Francisco has brought the great 1851 to i860, records the occurrence death through collision grandson of Princess Likelike, of Indian summer on dates ranging , power lines Henry K Oana, from his native from Sept 27 to Dec 13 No evidence of diea or parasites Hawaii to the United States He is, In Europe as well as in this coui,was found on he specimens exam18 years old and is said to be one try mild weather occur every autumn, nned by Dr Piime It is his opinion of the best athletes in the Hawaiian and it is popularly believed that a re that power and telephone lines an a islands In competition in Japan,1 nova of the dates of its supposed i Oana pitched seven games, winning irrepee are more definitek fix than L the case in America The pe riod is associated with tlie name of various saints who have fixed date in the ecclesiastcal calendar The mild germs and produce a sound chick The early maturing of the artificially produced pullet means a great deal to the poultry industry, explains Mr Hadley saying that the saving in feeding alone would amount to 300,000,000 annually HOW BIG IS OUR BUSINESS Th poultry industry in the United State, as well as in the corn belt and Iowa, has climbed from its position as a sideline industry to a place of prom inence in the agricultural world For years poultry was kept on the farms to supply and a few spring friers for fa mils consumption As a rule no income was derived from this portion of the farm enterprise except during the season of heavy productionthe summer months when egg prices were low ami when someone elses henswere aing, a well as those on the ,o re farm That situation has changed material, however, as a few figure will how In 1920, according to crnsu,figure Iowa had 25,680,000 poultry In 1 J7 this figure had risen to 33,000,000, shewing an increase of per cent In the United States a a whole the egg crop produced in wa, worth 620,000,000 while the market poultry produced amounted to 501,000,000, giving a total vilu for the poultry and egg crop durr tie year of M,1X1,000,000 It shmi a be remember d that these figure ar based on farm poultry dorks alone and not include the numerou small town backyard flocks No one know jut how important a place thee backyard flocks occupy in1 the total egg and poultry production of the natioi,aut even if we disregard them, as the government has done in it estimates, we find that the value of the poultry products produced in tlvUnited States in 1926 amounted to 16 per cnt of thetotal value of livestock and its products for that year The income derived from poultry ranged third among all sources of livestock ust the right ueight from the ground income The dairy industry ranked of corn until they fre it cob Then they will place th kernel under their foot, and stand on it and use their brak to peck at it until it is entirely gone Should they drop any to the ground they fly down nnd gobble it up, so there is very little of the food place out that is wasted The Cardinal will eat corn, but seed, very fine seeds, would be mor appreciated because the CarHnaN armore or less Seed Eaters Those that cui spare a few minutes to feed the bird each day will find that their time will be spent in a worth while way and warded by the very be which the birds can give Civilization Is Killing Off Game their with the six J to P re constitute a irwnace to this bird S Love joy, in charge of game first with 40 per cent of the total and the swine industry second with 22 per New Brain Teaser would Breaking all record for spectacular proposals and weddings, George A Henahaw, multimillionaire Texas oil man, believer in doing things right Alter MiflB Caledonia Cullian,of San Francisco, had listened to his propoflals for three yean with adeai ear, Henshaw set out from his home in San AjagajOji Tex, a week fO went to Los Angeles where he chartered a 11 IMWmiflHf airplane jfcndftir oroheftraenlisted some friends and flew to San Francfcco t le wa accepted They flew to ROTIO, were married and IWW plan to fly to New York, then carry the plane to Europe by boat and finish their honeymoon in European skies fuge development, said that boy Cent of the total, while, as mentioned before, poultry came third with 16 per cnt A government report calls attention to the fact that 50 per cent of the total eggs produced in the country ann hood experience in Tl in o i seem to support this statement He related that ,luring excursions afield he often found birds wounded or killed by the wive period is accordingly known in different parts of Europe as St Martins summer, St Pukes summer or St Michaels summer and tradition I Destruction of pheasant and quail only slightly less than 50 per cent of fosters the idea that it is always mild i nets by man is another item that the chickens raised are produced in and warm abcut the time of these goes on the debit side of the books, the north central states, and calLs at Climatological These birds frequently nest in eond tention to the fact that Iowa leads all growth alfalfa or in fields that are other states in total chicken ami egg to he plowed The farmer inadvent production The total income from ently destroys the nests while reap poultry and eggs in Iowa in 1926 ning his harvest or preparing the amounted to 73,896,000 This wa,s ground for planting It is a situation that is difficult to remedy For instance, a farmer wrote the department that in one field he de stroyed three nests They were broken up before he could prevent it Had these eggs lv en hatched and the equal to almost 10 per cent of thr total agricultural income of the state n that year and ranked poultry fourth position In Towa the hog leconv amounted to 41 per cent of the total the dairy cattle and dairy products income, 175 per cemt, and Professor Albert Einstein, German scientist, whose theory of relativity changed century old scientific notions, has promised another brainteasing idea for the gasping world The new theory, showing the relation between the laws of gravitation and electric ity, is to be made public shortly various saints days facts, however, do not always check j up with this belief Counties Still Pay Bounty Despite the fact that state trappers wage ceaseless warfare against preda tory animals in the upper peninsula, there are several counties in thns sec tion which pay a bounty on wolves, coyotes, wild cat, weasels and other , forest killers j In counties whtre these bounties are, td thG nkhUvv MaSuettc a farmer kept account, of eggs de ple in the agriculture of Iowa and i ,1Wlhal Oft droved on hifarm Th year8 ati0n w wtt 416 hawlHMd tal was 600 When the sportsman oI nJ I TVcountv paid 2 JSo I pauses to consider the many repeti It will be some time before the 160 owls Tm county pitut W, I v stances he may easily new smallsized currency gets into forbounties on coyoteIU realijKe where some of the same is j circulation, authorities say, eapecialj wolves The reults in Marqutte fannerg We dcnt know county arc beleved to bc Xre the St summer Fred A Wurman, j whether this is on account of those in other counter, hfre dM court6 the I raphy or economics bountes are paid number of dead specimens of wild j o 1 birds raised to maturity they would the beef cattle income 168 per cent have furnished game for more than These figures show that poultry proone sportsman In New York State duction occupies a very important In spite of hard wi ,,, tn unirt nrfU life that he found over an 80milei The aadlookinf man Stopped at trappers VTwk Esci highway They hadKhe lunch counter and said fhre tory anmals Jen victims of aumobae, Tbo to I ham sandwiches, please f , thl V6 i ifTi N w tal multiplied b ythe nunfter Tfrfm Will yW eat thm here or M httle attention because a agtonnainff figure I hope to do both, WM tfce wplf time ,, t L M 1 i M j s v MBw f r mz iffwfwwmw9h ifi vr 1 v , V VfeSft Y w, ss ii I xzmnm F3WER ON THE GETAWAY PCWlR ON THE HILLS P1NCKNEY MBPATgH WedocAr, NEIGHBORING NXW1 SPEED o 11 i STRAIGHT, SMOOTH ROADS These art te qualities that have convinced ousai, of motorists that theres no that can compare with th uiar regfc 4Gasoline Oil Co ,v o mod at ions smoothly and d out at the Abbott Gasoline r Service Stations WEDDIGE Star Filling Station h ti ft Get a ORAI its FC A Tobacco X FRUITS here We have them all S, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT SO HAVE IN SERVICE ick and bulk Candy, Nuts, ivi us a call NTIb The county board of supervisors have purchased a bullett proof vest for Sheriff Wimbles The Alma College Band and orchestra will give a concert at the Fowlerviile opera house Feb 2 The Livingston County Credit Bureau has been formally organized witn the following officers Pres Homer Peavy Vice Prus, Bert Hoff Manager E N Manning Two packed houses witnessed the Miiustrel Show pat on by the American Legion at the Rialto Theatr, Brighton last Thursday and Friday The Northville Fair Assoc, will hold another free fair this year Th datfs are the week of Sept 16 In on daylat week lueday, City Treasurer Howlett of Howell took in J3285P87 in taxes His fees fcr the days work amounted to more than 325 It was the last day for tax payments The TriCounty Brotherhood meeting was held at Unadilla Jan 27 Rev Frank Hartley of Munith delivered the address The Consumer Power Co which was recently granted charter in Oak Grove turmd the power on there last week Howell Lodge No 38 F A M will hold a Past Masters night Feb 13 The Livingston County Knights of Columbus have leased the second story of the new Wheeler Russel building at Howell FJ Crang and W A Brown who were arrested while selling booze on the streets of Howell recently waived examination and were bound over tc circuit court When arrained there Tuesday, their attorneys Nelson Biglow of Detroit and Wm McNair of Northville claimed their rights had been misrepresented and asked that the case be sent back for reexamination by Justice Yelland The motion was granted Here Attorney McNair became a abusive and was fined 10 for contempt of court by Justice Yelland The Hartland Congregational church property been deeded to th school for gymnasium purposes ITEMS Of 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Jan 28, 1904 This section experienced the worst snow storm of the season lart SundayThe thermometer hovered around zero most of the time and the wind blowing a gale drifted the snow continually No trains ran Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday The Maccabees and the Lad cabers will put on the play Th Ma Vat If PaWilton Norv Balka, Rextaiu Imperii Mohaw Arcisi C isaiti t Rug Sale in Need of a Rug Now or Soon It Will a to Buy Now and Save from 1200 io 2000 at this Cost Sale PRICES CANNOT BE DUPLICATED , 9x12 8500 Our Price 6500 3700 Ou7Prie 2900 4500 Oui Price 320 5500 Our Price 40UO 6000 Our Price 4400 LS 5200 Our Price 3900 3000 Our Price 2400 i Oiiierent Patterns in 9x12 Axminister Rugs at 20 ojo Off the Regular Price BUY NOW AND SAVE 1500 TO 6000 ON OVER STUFFED SUITES 11200 Our Price 9709 16500 Our Price 13200 19500 Our Price 16000 26000 Our Price 21000 18000 Our Price 145,00 17500 Our Price 1 39,00 21600 Our Prie J 7B0O 19200 Our Price 15600 20500 Our Price 16500 is at a Price to Suit All It Will Pay You To Over Early Before The Assortment is Broken lONFY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS Mt e These Are All Guaranteed We Take All The Chances JRMANNS HOWELJL, MICHIGAN abends at the Pinckney Optra House Feb 12 A dance will follow the play Miss Florence Andrews entetfcamed a number of friends last Friday evening at a literary party Miss Beth Swarthoot won first prize at the guessing game Born to Mr and Mrs Homer Reason a son Wm Cady of Lakeland received a special premium on some golden Po lish Owls at the Washtenaw poultry show Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan a son E C Glenn has purchased tho Cooke farm at Half Moon Lake Ernest Cook the Twambly farm and Fred Glenn the Robert Glenn farm Rev Georee Mylne will give a lecture at Pleasant Lake under the auspices of the Epworth Leajue The subject is Reflections of a Batche lor Sheriff Finley of HoweK was in town Tuesday notifying jurora o DETROIT EDISON PLANS BIG CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM About thirty million dollars will b spent by The Detroit Edison Company on new construction during 1929, according to tentative plans rercently announced Plans are sufficently flexible that the construction program may be expanded or reduced to keep in step with general buins conditions, and there will be revisions of this budget as the year advan ces This budget covers constriction Iwork only, and is entirely separate and distinct from the Companys operating and maintenance expenses Among the many expenditures of the company, the following improvements will be made in the Grand River and Livingston district During 1929 the company expects to add about 1400 new custjmers iv its Grand River and Livingston districts These districts include the ter riory along Grand River avenue from Clarenceville to Williamston and north to North Farmington, Commerce Rose Center and Hartland and south to Plymouth, Brookville, South Lyons, Hamburg and Pinckney The cost of extending service to these new customers and installing the meters, etc will amount to about 110,00000 In addition to this, it is expected that 45 00000 will be spent for farm line extensions, but some of this will be paid for by thf farmers themselves New substations to cost 2,400 are to bo built at Howell and Walled Lake to insure better service to present customers and to provide for an expected increase in businessFor the same reasons an additional 197,000 will be spent to remodel or make ad ditional lirbes in and around North , ville, Plymouth, New Hudson South I Lyon, Milford, and Farmington Additional ornamental street lightam planned at a total cost of 16,000 nd highway lighting in various part of these district will amount to S18000 more 35,00000 will be spent to improve overhead transmission and distribution line in and around Northvile, Plymouth, Milford and Pinckney At Northville a new branch office is to be finished in January This is IT headquarters for the company Grand River and Livingston districts w v,s r r v T HROUGHOUT the ages the light of Loyalty ha brought alleviation to the mind and hearts of men In a spirit of constancy and faithfulness we offer to serve PH SWARTHOUT HUNERAL HOME PNCKNHONENO35 MICHIOAJJ lay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Bouse WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for, jfcbfftry art eggs delivered at my ponftary plant, and will pay all market affords it all WANTEDNear Patterson Lake t to 5 acres of land witfeout kriHRgi Must be suitable for a garden Giva exact location and best cash priea, Harry L Pake,90 Hudson Ay Itatroit, Mich E FARNAM CiLIERT FRIST Justice of tae Pi Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BBOltBR rarms,ResideBtial Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also aave city property to trade Pfecsmey, Mica Pmono No 17 FOR SALESingle Comb, r Leghorn Pullets, now layittf Dan Noeker, Brtgnton, JPdLR S Phone 52FS FOR SALETwo cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler wwa wpp TTBWW v Dexter, JCessgan WAIHKT, Salesman foe LabrkaSing Oil and Paint two lines ctimbtee Salary or Commission The Royce Befinninf Co or The Royee Paint Co Cleveland, Otgo f te INTRODUCES NEW DEATH RIM S nator Seyneur Person of this district is one of the busiest legislators at Lniisn Hi latest Tort ih a nevr death bill which makes the accuser of murder liable to capital purishmen if the charge is not rrovrn Tho follcv inp is taken from the Lansing Stat Journal Sen Seymour 11 Person, Lansing who waped a battle of ridicule as neli as locric, against capital punishnient bills last session, saM Wednosday ivorning that he would introduce J in thr senate an amendment to one of rho pending capital punishment bill, by which the accuser of murder shouM be executed,if the charjr were not proved at the murder triaal Senator Persons amendment wTas culled from the old Babalonian laws, The Code of Hammurabi which tho senator unearthed recently The first section of the old law, which would constitue the senators amendment, j reads If a man bring an accusation agint a man, and charge him with capital crime, but cannot prove it, he, tho accuser, shall be put to death,, If this provision were incorporated in the criminal procedure of this state, anyone signing a murder com plaint, would be executed in event the important aspect of the finanicai legislation is the state property tax which GovGreen is trying to reduce The most important part of the cririinal legislation are the capital punish ment bills and changes in the criminal code Agriculture legislation will also occupy an important part Rep Hall has sponsored bill strengthening the apple grading law Rep Morrison one repealing the Horton Com Borer flil because Federal funds for inforcement ar2 availableThe Lading of lands for oil would be plactd in the hands of the State Conservation Committee while transportation and stpage in hands of the public utilities committee Sen Howell is the author of a bil1 to ptace a 3c tax on al gas tsid oil operators Many bills tending to re move prohibition violation from the criminal code have been introduced One bill would remote it from the list and substitute a mandatory prison sentence of 7 to 15 years for 4th time violation Three deatn bill have been introduced One by Senator Lennon provides electrocution for murders Drunk drivers of autos wuld be jailed without discretion by the judge according to a bill by Sen Condon Financial bills have been introduced be Senator Deland and Wotid f De troit One objection to an agriculture appropriation suggested in the administrations blanket appropriation bill, came to the surface, las week, when Dr B J Killham state veternarian stated that the sum of 125,00, to be devoted to indemnities to farmers for animals slaughtered in the bov ine T B eradication campaign, was , inadequate The department of agri culture has requested 150,000 an nually for this fund FOR SALE148 acres 4 ttfles south and west of State Sanitanasa, Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for sateH down payment and easy terms ear will trade for property in Hackney, Brighton or HowelL Francis A Gehrtefer Howell, M FORSAI machine Will sell FOR SALrLTimotby hay and stacks of marsh hay, also about f OS bushol of com Bert Hicki LOSTA black tad white dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered cow to freshen soon m eJL Victor BmmmfSOamf L0STAutomob prank tot Huemobile Finder nteaoo return to OasVCaSipben FOR SALEHolstein buH also Dorham bull LynnHeadee and M TTl LOSTWatch dog, part police part Airdale W H Meyers FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow doe to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney FOR RENTHouse and the village of Pinckney garage in Paul Boek FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Mffier ORIGIN of THE DEXTER FAMILY Concerning this the following is 15 BEING RESURVEYED ,, , t , T V crV uu County Surveyor Robert Long has defendant were found not guilty by hecn resurveying Baughns Bluffs urT All but 76 lots of the old plot are to LEGISLATURE NEWS The matters which are expected to come up this week are state finance be abandoned and a new plat marl of the balance Tie orginal streets werj 10 feet wide the new ones will and criminal lgisUtionT The mist ed 3 t0 86 aVel 5 MONUMENT, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet submitted The name DeExter is among the most prominent in the Irish nobility from the time of the Conquest under William II but was carried into England with William the Conqueror from Ireland There under the form Dexter, it was brought to America from Ire land In support of this latter we will rely upon a historical work of FT MeReynoIds, a Chicago priest ift which he states The ancestors 6f the Dexter families came from Ireland and settled in Massachusetts in 1632 All this is submitted to the readers of the Dispatch for any needed correction M T Kelly, Dtstef Jan 28, 1929 MRS DW1GHT WOdfifs Mrs Dwight Wood diedfa J ville,N C at the home of her dsL,,ter, Mrs Walter Huston on Jeneftrr 25, 1929 Mr and Mrs Wood tyted for a number of years in Ptttosaa township leaving there for Caro Michigan where Mr wood died years ago 4 oeete onMf fas II JOSEPH LARNEn 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mid Wbtjre respKyes wssss nuifiy zor tSjfskWSMiSSl SfBaBSk 4liVssSHSaA seek for fdnnsibist bonefl Ifebrss kt easily taksi second pleee 1 comes 3klissisfispL AjabscsS, lows, Btt nois, the Dakotsa sad Missestte 1 tide this rtffen the wsJrUag elssd dnm striks ttje 001 SI i X S lirfiMir TI jtmi 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 30, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44daae26810cf18fb46c434e963231e5.pdf fd9cde8af10e8ea219c22016939ae92c 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. Ml LL32 r TT OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FJT TO PRINT I L Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE j IS 125 PER YEAR m Pinckney, Livingston Cjun , higan Wednesday, January 30, 1935 No 5 Doings of the State Legislature Pinckney to Have Local Sand i Efforts are Underway to Organize Sales Tax Elimination of Food Stuff I a Thirty Piece Band Will Practice Due to Fail Bill to Abolish Proper Wednesday and Sunday Nights ty Tax and Continue Moratorium on Mortgage and Land Contract j jf pllUA 0 through Pinckney will Forclosures for Two More Years soon j,aVt, a jam 0f iier own Joseph Are Intraduced Guinan of Detroi has held two miettags here and already has JO enrolled The promise that the present legis m a band About 30 are wanted Mr lature will complete its work in iitGuinan is leader of the Catholic Roys days is hot likly to be fulfilled It Band of Detroit which numbers 1, has now been in session since January pitcos and has a reputation all over 2 without enacting a single bill All oi the slate The following from here Governor Fitzgeralds reform moas have enrolled in the band ardpart q Tire iirostillTrpoSingirr thecommit them already fiave instruments, the danger that th tee room Tlire is not mi 0 number otjsepwtors and represoritalives will be cut in two This has aroused no enthusiasm among the lawmake rs, most of whom wish to cemlieue in their office Governor Fitzgerald will probably i st will be supplied by this week Floyd ffciines, Jason Haines, Joe iSiiigc, James Singer, Win Darrtrvr, Jack DMlon, Wrn Dillon, Jack Dilioway, Rob rt Pilhmay, Uernard Dilloway Kicherine Dilloway Mark Mc Clear, Kdwurd Dot, Phillip Gentile, ami Francis Shehan iownior Fitzgerald will probably j , onenan I unable to curry out that part of h,11 ill practice Wednesday f his program calling for the eliminaird ouiuay nights Anyone wishing I I lion of the tax on foodstuffs j t0 J01 ls cordially invited , Gregory Kings Daughters Meet Hold Annual Election of Officers and Make Plans for Coming Year The January nuiting of Current Comment The heriif of Michigan em to have all seenthe great light ami hii toe sawdust trail, judging by tla htis Gov Fitzgerald i reeejvirg from ai dm ma them promising him 10U p in hif battle lo wip out th, ine January meeting or iugs tjmiJ,, Vrh such Yooperatnm elm Daughters was held at the 1 own Halt, , ion WoUjj ,,,,,, tJ Jt, ,,ar i J January 2ord The earned division, vol lna,u , Huwever, th ia There are three potuit factor which seem likely to forestall the pas age of such legislation Th legislators are unable to un It has been many years since the village of Pinckney had a band Fifty year ago ox more the I sham boyS nad a band here, which gained con rstana hosv the financial necessities r, ,, , , , PuL ll,L UUI lu u ct,tp f1M he met if this reve m1 V1 iai SykcS Wwl a band As ,v,,, vJlll Lut ,,,Ujl, ul iil ,, lie is IOSI i i 1 i i Pinckney School Notes j i he Weekly Church Prog i ,,1 ram They entertain a serious doubt, j bad on unofficial opinions frOm nu lo be organized here merous attorneys, that such exemp lions would be constitutional They are fearful of the legislative iviui til, tacfieis on tie i,,, ui ui snowing Killings to , , cuiioition can v HULL u H L j ,1,,11,,,1 i u L i,,, v , i o , I j , c 1 l ,, l t , , L , ,1,1 L 1 ulul1 O L L hi JIJ, 11 11,,, I I EUCHRE TOURNAMENT AT DEXTER THURSDAY Pinckray and Dexter lodges will tanle that mightensue if this bib Iiay their third const of the uchrr was reported out which might wrck UoumamentatDexter on Thursday AueMiav the entire legislative program T, tve, Januaiy n At the present time ioual, Jruin, and Jun million dollars was received from the 1 Hexter leaels with points to Pinck aa,e eiiui,i ua pi a tax on foodstuffs last vear, ley s , All those who have no wayjui iu,ver, wn n o A bill was reported out Thursday10 ljKaH raU th tary ,, 41,AV, iga au,,, , i u l a o ,1, 10 r,tilv eliminate the stat tax on J ityln HI33 this was all abolio WARDENS RULE ON EXTRA TIME1 la the oaemill tax for tvj WJK n ,Jo ih Aiir y of Jlichigan and Michigaa ei, aruca aieTvl Thi will ciTcoimtr as rpjvisit inn IV it v, e , e ,,t be C , ixd , iij introduced to maiv 1 , months auto license stick vvVu I, rnianent r11 l,, considered, veui, le,t, vlpr, a in tn vi iiu i u y i , i i i I l i , i l c i i , 1 ,K i arm Catholic Church Service liev Levis JI Dion Me, s s0 A M, 1030 A M J uiien to Our Mother of Perpet1 Jip Saturday at 700 P M oasiiis 730 P M Saturday j Served a lovely dinner at 100 to a bout 30 members and their guests The business nwVtirg was called to order by the Preside, Mrs Pearle Marshall, with Mrs Muude Young leading in tin ong of the order The President then rend an udy to the work of the Cire1 ir the ohl yeai aaui tlii nuuv i i Another year is davvmeg, the NLw , Year peaks thi Pis, i gem, wcannot recall it It, apitaiens, itplans, its Iteds Tieldiigto hTtory A merciful Provideiic liuld th future from vhw and only by eaiviu owing and reaping i an v, in nny en, feir east the harvests of Uromnrrow A cl an heart, a motive pure, A Mvie, ardent and we may know today and niiiv it be said ef a TIUF IAICHTKK OF TIJK KINC she hath done what she eould The New Year of li3o offe u31 sjjotlfss pages, may w wiite wtl uuen them ami do our bet for the KIN V IVlie I A tiiat th, machine hav nn into hidmg ,hows that they agitatim agaitt the maciiin over Mot ,jf tie pane r , v ,i , waueling t la action of JJ emi, are fra1 ky skeptical of any iii ffeet Tin1 slot maehims in oform or other have o n wna a main y, To and all Xrrjir tJrrrrT has bre too pasmodie to be f et, e I ,I,I a Town IHI Md V 1 am se ri to na e jei, o i i I re ml ,, ena or imalielei it a, , f inor til tin nat , ui nun ill r , I signer li and S nalor IMMV met it ,al i not be jnv in leail tri men siiounl le d bateij on I ongri , v 11 taken 1 n i own , nil i a ee slightly v w V a , nl anc , t pa Ik of a gieit mi Ifi e of tin rountt v Tin1 laelies arose md irp, at, d tie ti, prayer of the ,rd,i w, Roll edl and minute of the last meeting were rad by the seeri tary The flower committer reported I rI h dSadlin, for e,ii tnunv carels eir and 1 N07 expended 1,111, Ilai ha, mw i on flowers and fruit Un the sick and iontf to Mjb 1 Wiiy for funeral sprav lat P nnamnt ior a i, e , mi O V Baptist Church K v II V lisic, Iastor y r ici ach Siuulay worhip , ,1 and pr rate i 11 r ,1,1 Cla or al i ,,je Dee n Jhlls extending the mortgage and lmd contract moratorium acts two years were adopted by the Iiou Thursday and sent to the Senate forth I, elisi gareteel In this matter, however, he has be, n overruled by Jovernor Fitzgenald,neW prison commission A resolution , a i Ue an sUOJeeL I, m ill, in a e ai ir OJ , , lie 111, tr e oe rhepi,sent law allowsthTeourls l , Vl JV11 lt a i A , , ii icf the hoard bv Harr Hcnintt ol the ,, to supene mortgage and lane ron, ,, r , , e ie,r ti , , , , ,hod Motor o anel new melnber o , act ioreclosure proceedings uuii I hr M1 ho,M , t, wjt, 1 n ,, rn,i,Jf largumenult provnhai for Hie re,TTITiTwoulel make the final date March lUi, ufninf i, lhfl K,toll tim ,,, bv th ,, , 1 eomarlation bv the waiden Ihnnett i ,rcu,t judges throuKhoui the state UnWi,d Amst,,ns poiil,v as Uhfail Inne aelvocateel the moposed n as thl Wiri,n, Wouhl no longer have on A conmnt ee 0t Detroit judges,,in ifflunnunl lu n,oura, lh, a in Lansing last week to argue ft,th ,,,,0,,,,, i frm1 conduet Pen l jnett also upirc tiTtlvath prisoner, ,,vo law elas e IllVe in e I oMUIKI 11 I e i ieomt i y, w mcli I ol I l i ri Aiiauir, el Alee le a and , r,, vvl ieU t ileiw, Ann i ea, a i , i I e I , i i, a i e n n e o, , en ill,, u ale A , ,, ineea lp i ,ra r service1 j 3 eiatiunai Church Miiijej e The treasurrs ,ep, howel sloOy1 till, elate ha le taken in during the y ar by hineheons fuut mil postpoia d utrtd n socials anei dues, with a total nmm uually tin final date ,,,1 brship of S The different commit hav come t ,xp,rt it nv, an ,, tee rrports eif ennditure travc evi lv anyone botlni, o g, ,ht am ,eiee that the money had lieen used them January I j, an akwmo , a for a good cause tax s, the Chrifma ,wno Th sewing conimiUee reporter 70 and other tiling faM hn a 1030 garments completed for the L ef MAs far a fuiarun, ac rviccs for Hospifnl at Ann Arlor, cennforter doe iot sf vaiio jaak j a comphted for the Covi nment Kmer ne to tin tat o wlw li 4a krJicy li lief ef the Countv, besides Mareh 1 the prnianent ,1,, sewing and preei elonated anel ent i to the hospital ntiel fen ur own 0 hritmas basket, at hnnnas time 0 j,,, Junior Circle reported scrap b 00 books rnaeb bv tin bovs and dell rew fing boxes narked by the jzirIs foi the ihosmtal at Xmas lime They each 1iev , , , J j m A numli i e, f p, rpi , , r again t the apjmmtm at o, ,j rmk Alger of Detroit a a an the Liquor Contreil Commi lejve mor Iitzgeralii, Dme,V 1 auglin ganist II a Miniter S ,kJ, Sup Iejine money in their trraury Tim two circles are1 plannirg a play to be I given soon Mrs Louise Hales and Mr 1,ucil1 Precott were the new menders admitted to the Circle i Th following offirers were ebced , n,i fe th v e, l m Mr, I i Yonier Vice Ireident, Mi Ha iiry witr, ui f i v ii i s, i ST i etnr Mv Hess Mar au re Mr nol t ul re , woman ai IS OUT ON 5,000 BAIL i be sogivgateel according to theii of TH LsQUlRINC REPOLii MaliiO to All, Chaiily to n rVeT to y que, vv t uiice Jltim Yclland finished hi tens s atl that loma prison be useH iour lea , ,, , ,1, e ifor its ornrinal puimosen Dr first of mmation in the case of doorire l , , , ,, ,, , Ueir n i i , , i a ne ers oid ni ar, now ,,,, bo F ,, chaiged with negligent homicide C , , ,, w , ,A imu ca , i i i oetveeii th ntis ol 0 and JO ti rJ,, i week but has not yet announced , , Pa I, v I liov JacKon pi i em iiiin e la nnt 1 from a , i Oi, mo e ,1,11 what P, i h ,, a e io , i 11 i i i i ii an jee 4 rnr u i i i i iolin ane em ianss Lennett ie now on on So,000 bai supphee bv , , i aidm , ,, ,, T , ,, wr born m 1,m house now ncimpi ms talhir Mrs Mimue Weiiman, ol , , ,, ,,, ran t , , ij, , i l , bv Janus daiaai, zianel Kapids, died from injuries re do e finding This was held bhind coed doojs in the court house, like , , ill,, , , ,,, ,, a Lvrand jurv investigation Havs is I T t bu, John ane em Lane Lennett a,,e i I an, v hi a y lllli, M e vt when a car driven by Hays yem ii in, thai eoiiidcel with one in which ,he was LESLIE CHUBB j ,, j, , n,lUv, ing on Grand River It is claim Ili Chubb 47, died Monday a vri,ii, viiay was intcmrated a farm n ar Webherville Surviving hji,,,, ,,,,, o are his iie, Flmvemce Fawcei Chubb v ,ii1 ijpl i niarke, , CENTENNIAL MEETING ,1i lwo daughters, Gladys and Lois, , Ami t1il ,, young ban, At the,next meeting of the Pinckjnis parents, Mr and Mrs William r, ,1 laiir vm al juin a y Iloud of Comjrifiixi to hi iieUl tClmbb, a biiaJLhcivliL11 of Marion,lily in , Tajr liic , Wa Iionday, Feb 4, plans for the Pinckand thine sisters, Mrs FrliiwaitliitjTpst07T rnTTrly xr 17110 Centennial and Home Coming toiout of Lowell, Mrs Urban Dugan e J ju Among Urn ,Mim hehl July 4, o, and G will be dis Dearborn ami Mrs, Carlton Dean of ,, ,,ni r, vnd our mvi me, Howell The funeral will be held a j intrhtrm till eems lo b Howell Wednesday The deceased was a musician 01 1 j ,, will watch lo 1, oi noi Mac 1 ia m ibe lii I I, v,, , , to S 01 oeloe,, ,e hi frenn , ,n i 1 no toe late to 0 11 , e Sie, ies 1, A it h MThion V , ,v a 1 a Sermon 1 in 11 Ad Ag n Mis Lillb I Lirtt e w Do ring the nn tint lie boim el on hospital gTrfTrrru A diiiimr was planireTl ln lel,ruai 27th at th, town hail Pi 1, J,e m,d 1 c hvnryboely w ehoiae Meeting Was closed ,,y lle 1 V, pi, ideiii, M is Yeni ng i iellie, Tile I ,,Me, SUPERVISORS WOULD n I, d , r oi 01 i I e 1 ,o , organiatbin n bition Through hm , Mf , Grant lluiem wa f at I m niour ierf in tin iitiit I when Wilbur Hrucker a a a1 for govt mor a h wa e,, friendly te the ri ry , in Mas organuatioii w,,, 01 1,, r and hael much to ,h vvilb 1, , mm Her appoin4tn tit is m r Iy an I I O line UptllA sllppOl t ul t,i il ,, tmrn W radii 1 e a hit, iv m , w I lie eit In iia ,p in w ii r i late1 thai vil Koeei ,ol Id from t ,,11 1,11 ni, un i ng ma 1 k I , , ,,, a lo,il b rg tli hi arel nm m ,lii may e of RuLil I Resolutions op SAVE TOWNSHIP ,,, r rail any ,urhr oe 0,11 ny llin to ,,,,,, j0, , 0 ,f f 1 eliminate 1 ,e, j 1 LT for P M ,l,i r lright to abolish the offic of eemon 1 v v U 7 anel proposing a contitutioiial ameiTTl while irrtit em I he 1 the towmiiip a a oel nn ntiil unit, anl faojing b gilatmn n,, int p,f,i,iiiiy 1,,, jto give the boards of up risio, the than any othm on th VI ,, n n o IVIlT , I t , Ie el hi I lie Willi 1 la at ii progl e th ioiee from one, to two year, wma abpti Ibv the Michigan State AssO,nation of trvmw pub iSupemsor at nient incnasing tmn of offbi 01 1 Ining VOUT iMjpeiviors and towmhip trea unr ,j Ann Arbor are nm ne Therefore, all those interested making this event a succusslThd li ,g to help aje asked to attend 1 i, ommittees will nave to be ap, I anl we will xpect a good atabmce at the meeting next Monday t vlyELL KNOWN P W Curlett, SocV f , 0 thtii Trfurlday Th ishortlv after noon Other legislation favoi meeting her Wee , 1 k r una, I Im iv vonvrtion irilei thv v, a, ltfeth 1 la, rrrnrkmgarid prnr nm the as the plac and aio ability and at one time conducted a 1 t ,v band knowna the Wct Marion band l pas 1 on Ol I TI,, F Xtcl Voing st , th, ir usual gay imo S, Ann Arboiv W Could It oe It sr, io a CV DEROITERS INJURED lat y a llmir spirits wee a hal the fate bi, n mi in t1 la a, finally ,, M,J ire 11 1 Five prominent Detroiters were iuFate is a faol nana te cm ijured Mondav night when their car Turkeys femina bey of,iskiddeal on the ice on Grand Riverher d but in Pmckmv ny , r , , W five miles west of Howell and turm1 the good luck around m fry dauehter, Mabello Arlene, to ovrr n , ditch Prosecuting Attorre y If you ai one 01 Mnse tuui JI Isnam of Chelsea It took DuT1,Tv jicVu, 01 Wavnc County, dont think vrhty is the pie, aace at Kalamazoo on January KU suffered a broken collar bone and ask Pob Read From all em other injuries Attormy Sid A Erwfn j he applis this to ,110 Iwho vcas drivrTTHaftan ankle brok So a not to he too obnoxma Timy vpr attendedby HaroJd Pow , di i and Miss 3crv1 Din amo The bride is a t icosta Gospel Mission other iegsia,on ivo,, i,y tm m r lsexiation would ,nmae tin per hem th m n 1 , , iallowance of tub,vular patient, to mdi la , bu , t Kai, ,12anl woukl make optional th he ,id v ml1 Martin printing of rrf boirP f wo ,7, 11 K7orerthrn,a, m,,,ingdifferintK 1 1,,,1,, fnl,Ti, tlaV alo ak d adebtiomel Howvr w uppo e , , rrvenio from tlm t for ,ounty and 11, governmental operation other thien aary at tma keep ,, , ifrerni th,property tax and went em hounds A li,,ord as opposing houe bdP No r them wme etoel ,o, n,t which would abolih the present Uix commission, and ii, whicli would d awav with township office v lustice Iiym of Ai, An fit f P M and S 00 P M lay at S 00 P M ybody We home li al Cm mluser farm is m , , 01 oil 11 o V7 Y SCOUT MEETING HTI ting at Legion Ha 1 ihi at ive Uiired te be there eTt0, ti 111 e e ii4 1Kii A1I It was also decjebel to ak tla tat ,ates a retain to the minim V I Kor not bss than ,,000,000 for th 00 a or morehgn to ,r is ll u 1Scout Master Ty will live at 1133 EasAnn St, Ann Arbor 1 DESIGNATED AS GOLDEN GLOVE FATALITY I POSTAL SAVING BANK Frank DeYoung, 21, amateur bover j 0stmaster Miller reived a 1 J iof Jaekson, died Tuesday a Foote j munfation from the Potof I Hospital from intramanial hemorage nr,,tniont Mondav statiim tea i He was entered in the Golden GJovee pjrcjriy potoffice has been ri J a contest, and suffered a technical t1j , a pot,l savings hr T knockout in a bout held at the high jmss on February 1 a 1 lV school gyinraduih Monday night at osis un tT2of0 can h 1 j the hands of Fddie DeWese 10, when fron, mv one individual 000 MAY HAVE OPPOSITION Although endorseH by the Democrat countv convention foj rooWfion to eMeuit roiirt judeo, Joseph H Collins rf th rtoth judicifd eircuit, compris ig Livinpston and Shiawasso coun ties, may have onpositioti in the pnyiirs Al of the members of thr w , Mivi bar nssociption MjrnpcllnK nc struck the floor This is tno , ,jnosited, provielincr thm dm THrrp Collins prfition but two One,first fatalitv i Golden Glove on J,, ,XPr ne , jr0vernmet bod ftsrn nrominrnt Owoso laivver jtfst sinro these bouts were started f noyis niu,e y MMf toI tit diiiffpd tlnt, he was coniderimr run1 several years ago 24,miir 0 ,A uffirerii mae heT lpt cm 1 nd lo I If , lain fult He wouli m cna o i drunkards tanel in putlb phei al WORKRELIEF BLL riiv bearing a iirn 4Jeeiain v, WINS 320 TO 78 oftVnse they have cmnmbtel i President Rnosevrks relief bill was drunken drivers sit in a doer , ae COUNCILPROCEEDINGS nasseel bv the houe of representative irin , Mn relating im,r ,rfrv ,mvereel Saturday, Janaj j,st fiday by an overwhebnihg vt t fj0uht that these remedies voM Pi with the follwinglof 12 to 7 All tlm Hemocratic 0,1 Thy wor abolished alomr wiV repres ntative fom Michigan, and , storksthe ducking stool ani nth ,two Republicans, McTeod of Detroit jmilar punishment of the obi ,v, and Mapes of iranei Rapids voted for for the very reaon that they did r,V th bill It carries an appropriation et re suits, not because all th druvk of fourbillion dollars, if this parses, as Vil u,n rured anci it seems likelv it will, a good I v o 7HrtnMil come to Michigan andmany CARD OF THANKS cities and villages are yting pror We wishto give this rxpremn of M i,, msent Prcsident Swaith Tmtee Murphy, VanPlaricum, ml Lavey Absemt Meyer and , oa an a of last m eting fead and ,, bill preserted if Hardware Suufilies Mb e t it the iudT in tljp nriinuc r vs the last date for filin ellowav Welfr meal lOo ei byReadsupported by Mur 1 ,ir,y biib Motion carried t irffjourn carried, ie Gaidner, Clerk WILL PAY FNALJUVlDFrT Th Pinrke tt v Ik v nm rei pa P PNC, 0 li nvnth prd fa dividee1 Sl r 1 f i nrr,o was called to Rt w mak a ,,nf A vf , , , , IT Tu iie 0 Tm rprtoiv about R oclock thN ovninp by a fire in Aho roof causod K nrirlfs frpm the chimney Tt rs e vlityrnishod hv usinjr the cnemical hos after it had burnpd a hole in the T on dntTosits rdrAo the bnnk clonal OTI April 1032 At thnt timo tb hark i tn T rie Vo, r, V nd A hnd liabilities totalling over 17000UJudd nn Tmsiuv ,, rho assetsre listed at 120,000 Of j r Kntcrtainnr rt end ei, j he assetj these SefVODOO hi were in bonds, 33,000 good attf ndance rVjh roof T in iQan and UO,C0 Ui mortgagr Paul Ciu4frtrr AN EDISON LINE eoiis nm being circulated on 1 nf Pinckney, to get the e Tdi en Cn to build an exten , ami rvf the people living e , ti,,n withvlight and power iu,ael line would extend to a then turn iijjht and jro 1 a Prcy KIHs and other Pfhs would be sot inside 11 Il 1 to fivoid trees and permis ia Si the farmers to do this is v ,no beiiiif obt4 iects in shape now to roesent livmM gratitude and appreciaion to imiyA good share of thi will be spent for one who ministered to us in av way erad senarations which aie surely during our recent beravemef needed in this stat j The family of William Fbk Our vrnrcsenHttive fiom this dis1 0 Hot William lilaeknev vn e r cOOPPATIVr ASOCI 4TIOM the 78 who voted against this bill, j FLECTS OFFICERS AT HOWELL Judcina by this he doe not favor gov j The American CoPerrtve ri ernmnf relief for the unemnloyed , Mtion f IfoWell has ebcted the w but sticks to the old tlvoiv tVmt pros ine officfvLucbjs E Wilson Plnek neHtv i just abound the rornm, mn FK v, nresident Reginald I, SHmfor, vidinr you dont starve to death wait Ve nreident Kugen0 A Fav, Trowing, for it r11 serjrv Prtn Reason, treasurer n The dirwrs of th conipanv re NOTICE vvan T Pih Jav T Rveoe K The Kinds Ifrbters vM rwt i FayM Kathln Roro Croit 0lith Mrs Vvrcv Swarthout Thnrsriay Frvkvin U T Schafc M February 7, Tncheon at on olocTcjReTUAn KovardKjisloyT C WiLon iln Bert Daller, ScV al Gnrf7aegcr mi r ,r3 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 30, 1935 Just the Thing for Little Lady PATTERN 2069 Velvet Hostess Gown Is Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Bulldin Washington D C Its no wonder this young lady looks puzzledshe probably doesn t know whether to stand the way she Is and let us see the front of her snuj wool loomer dress, with its unusual closing and its inset of pleats for spirited striding, or to turn around so that we may admire that importaatibackinterest produced by the long smartly stitched pleat Clever mothers will make up a plentiful supply of those trim little white collars and ciffs, for they know that nothing looks prettier on bright wool dresses The bloomers, and long sleeves for those who prefer them come with the pattern 1attern JOGo is available In sizes 2 4, 0 and K Size J takes U yards HOinch fabric and yard contrast ing Illustrated fctepbystep sewing instructions included SKNIIFTKKN CENTS lDc In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plalhlynnmc nddress and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 24i5 West Seventeenth Street, New York City SuHBd THE CAD AT EVE HusbandIf a man steals, no matter what, he will live to regret It WrTe coylyYou used to steal kisses from me before we were married HusbandWell, you heard what I aidBoston Evening Transcript Not an Admirer Your husband loves horses, doesnt he No, replied young Mrs Torkins But he Is always going to the races Yes But the way he talks about the horses after he gets home is something dreadful Washington Star Not a Chance Marie was afraid her engagement ring wouldnt be noticed Noticed Why, at least three of the girls recognized it at once, All Right With Bill EstherThe jwett say kissel are the language of love BillLets have a Dice chat minrrVW ,U v , if i If WashingtonIt is seldom that any genuine widespread interest Is evi denced In deSupreme Court colons by the Su Has Last Word preuxe Court of the United States Although that distinguished body of nine men holds In its hands power coequal to that of the President and of congress, some way it has never been a part of the government to which at tention has been directed nationally Of course, there are more people who are sotlawyers than who are familiar with laws and that may be the answer to the fact that the Supreme court can be said to be little known Hut it seems now that the court Is to he a center of attraction just as Interesting as either the executive or legislative branches The reason Is that the highest legal tribunal in the land has before it lor decision some of the most momentous legal controversies to engage the country since The days of the Civil war Through manynunfhs, questions concerning the New Deal, their legality and constitutionality, have been wending their slow, tortuous way through the lower courts, through the courts of appeals to the court of last resort under the structure which we know as our government One of these, as I reported to you previously, has already been decided In that instance, the Supreme court by a vote of eight of the nine fudges de termined that President Iloosevelt had gtmebeyond the powers accorded him under the Constitution In prohibiting export of oil from the state where it was recovered , Within a very short time now the most Important case of all affecting the New Deal will be decided I refer to the socalled gold cases Five questions are before the court and if itdecides adversely to the governments claim on any of them, the monetary policy upon which the Xew Deal has beeen operating becomes virtually null and void The court heard lengthy arguments by high powered lawyers on the part of the government and on the part of private citizens who claim that their rights have been abridged by the Roosevelt money policies and they naturally are seeking redress o one dares to make a prediction concerningtending action by the Supreme court It can be only a guess at any time In advance of a rule by that group of jiumbecause with one or two exceptions since The nation was founded, its decisions have never leaked out ahead of the time they are formally handed down from the bench Lawyers throughout the land are watching and waiting for the courts findings But the most fidgety of all lawyers are those fn the government who recognize that an adverse decision by the court will flatten out the New Deal and force a wholesale revision of policies I am told that this group of lawyers Is none too certain of Its ground True, they made what Is recognized as a strong argument In sup port of the governments position but the difficulty seems to be from their standpoint that the Constitution was written before the brain trust came Into action and the Constitution itself provides the only ways by which it may be changed Brain trust Ideas, however good they may be, necessarily are worthless and useless If they contravene the basic provisions of jhe ConstTtutTcvb to which the nation ad heres e e Among the questions before the Supreme court in the gold cases, that one brought forward important by a suit to com Question pel the government to pay gold In redeeming one of its own bonds is by far the most important Indeed, that case can be said to have an overwhelming Importance If the court rules that the government cannot vold Its contractfor a bond Is generally recognized as a contractto pay back the borrowed money under the term named In that bond, then the seizure of gold by the government Jn 1033 likewise is voided In other words, every person holding a government bond containinga premise to pay in gold is entitled to have that gold from the treasury It takes no stretch of the invagination to see what effect that will have on the whole money program Likewise, If the court determines that an Individual who has promised to pay in gold mtfst observe the term of that agreement, the administration Js again in a hole Since contracts, agreements or bonds containing the promise to pay in gold are in general use and have been written since time immemorial the amount of such payments is virtually Incalculable I have heard many estimates of the total amount of money involved by the socalled gold clause but I hesitate to use any of them because It Is patent on the face of things that an accurate figure Is impossible OneParrget down to brass tacks on the effect of affirmation of the gold clause, however, by the simple appll cation of the ratio of gold to the pres ent dollar When those gold contracts werewrltten a dollar in currency was jedeTmable for a dollar in gold At i that time goloj was valued at around 1 21 an ounce The, Roosevelt admin1 titration arbitrarily Increased that 1 jk value to a few, cents over 35 an ounce Without going into all of the details it means that to gain the same amount of gold now which a dollar would have brought prior to the Roosevelt admin istration action one will have to pay 109 To state It another way If the gold contracts Involve 1,000,000,000 those who are obligated to pay In gold will have to pay 1,690,000,000 at the present rate Obviously, debtors under that circumstance will find themselves between the upper and nether mill stones, well squashed, If Jhe court rules adversely to the governments policy Attorney General Cummings in his plea to the Supreme court made the argument that an adverse decision would mean chaos to the country I believe there can be no doubt about that But the point is deeper Roosevelt administration policies were hammered through congress and received the legislative bodys rubber stamp by direction of the President What is going to be done about It I dont know Further I dont believe the administration Whatrs to knows what it Is goBe Done 5n t0 do in event the court rules against the government in these cases There have been numerous conferences, frequent speculations by subor dinate offlclalsand many guesses by Individual The President himself said In a press conference the other day that he would not discuss the gold question while the matter was pending before the Supreme court It was a simple way to avoid expressing his hopes or his fears It Is to be noted, however, that during the ten days In which the court heard argumentslnthe goldcases, a considerable number of senators and representatives sat glued In their seats invtne gloomy old Supreme court chara ber under the dome of the Capitol They were obviously wondering None of them thus far has offered publicly a suggestion as to what he will do in event the monetary policies are overturned After all If the Roosevelt program Is upset, congress simply will have to enact some new laws and that was the chief reason why so inany of the congressional leaders were seen in attendance at court The court will rush Its decision Of that there can be no doubt Always, It hasrwteases ofparamountimper tance to the nation ahead of those that affect only a small number of private litigants Everyone believes, therefore, that In this instance the Supreme court has laid aside most of Its other work In order to devote Its attention to a thoroughgoing examination of the present problems Lawyers tell me that If the court rejects the Roosevelt policies as untenable under the Constitution, congress will have to put through some new laws on the subject at breakneck speed In order, to avoid a hiatus that would 1 flood the courts with an unprecedented number of suits The agricultural adjustment admin i lstration has fixed the cotton crop for the coming season at , To Restrict iorooooo bales Cotton Output the same as last year At the same time, we have begun to hearalk In Washington of a plan to seek a world agreement restricting the output of cot I ton after the manner of the attempt to restrict the world production of wheat, a move that went exactly nowhere Determination of the same production for cotton In 1935 thai was used as thebase in 1034 Is accepted as In line with the administrations plans for raising prices artificially through cur tallment of production It had been expected that the 1035 crop,might be as high as 12000000 bales But since , the administration has decided to carry on further Its experiment Into artificial price raising fields by production limitation, some of the background of that policy and the American relationship to world conditions warrant examtnatton The American production until a few years jgo ffas about 60 nercent of Theworlds cotton output Now it IF down to about 43 per cent of the total Last year, theworld consumption of cotton, according to the Department of Commerce figures, declined by about 700,000 bales whereas the world con sumption, excluding that used In the United States, increased by something over 1,300,000 bales It Is to be noted further that although American exports In general Increased last year, thequantity of cotton shipped last year fell off by approximately 28 per cent For several years now, we have been hearing more and more of efforts by foreign nations to increase thief cot ton production Brazil has been mak ing a determined drive to develop cotton as a major product Mexican, cotton production has increased In a substantial way Egyptian cotton produc tion is on the Increase The British guidance has served to spur production of cotton In India and at the moment there is no sign ofany slacking of the increasethere All of this is hap pening while our own southern cotton fields are being limited In their capacity to produce thaj staple com modity C Weaftra Newspaper Uniexv j EVERY hostess owes it to herself and to her home to look her most charming when entertaining, and the way to do it is to wearvelvet This call for gowns not too formal and not too Informal, whichshall Hadd to the picture of ones home environment, flingsa challenge to designers to create dramatic effects which shall be in a class all their own The result is that some very marvelous things are beingaccomplished in most picturesque fashion Tor these lovelygarinents hich gmcious4adies wear in their hones, velvet has unmistakably proved a favorite medium Typical of the newest trends In hostess gowns are the three lovely fashions pictured The center model, which is so sweetly simple yet so utterly sophisticated when it comes to meeting the demands of a fastidious mode, Is fashioned of white transparent velvet with flowing sleeves of chiffonlined red ombre velvet, the same dyed by hand The godet in the side of the skirt is treated in the same way The cunning with which shirryng Is manipulated at the back of the bodice of tte striking hostess gowirrtb the jeft in the group, is enough to cause one to order her dressmaker to go and do likewise when designing the next formal dress If the lady In the picture would turn around a high cowl front would be seen, in contrast to the lowcut decollette at the back A double, silver cord girdles the waistline with heavy silver tassels finishing at the front A daring color scheme glorifies the sumptuous hostess gown to the right in the picture Bed velvetand gold cord Is the formula for this beauteous creation The neckline is gathered on a gold cord which is repeated at the front of the gold braid girdle It is good style to use contrasting velvets for the hostess gown We have in mind such fetching combinations as dark greenyelyet with a bright tanger ine velvet girdle, also tangerine facings forthUong winglike sleeves Black with aquamarine blue, also black fuchsia with cerise, are likable color alliances One of fashions latest whims is the tailored velvet nostess gown which has a shirtwaist top A very effective model answering this description la made shirtwaist fashion of french Mue velvet, the skirt, of course, being floor length with a tendency to trail slightly There are touches of coral at throat and at waistline Then there Is the hostess gown with the peasantwaist top So called since its neckline gathers up on a draw string The full bishop sleeves are embroidered in brilliant peasant colors A new feature is the velvet gown withquil4edeor4Htgs, or more ornate motifs which are fantastically quilted both on the sleeves and at the neck line, also here and there about the hemline Speaking of hemlines the new slashed effects are as popular for hostess gowns as for evening dresses Western Newspaper Union SILVER AND WHITE By CHERIE NICHOLAS r m pn ii i J The hue and cry for white with silver is heard throughout all fashionland This lovely evening dress is made of white and silver lame A new way to wear orchids, as you plainly can see is to tuck them through your belt and wear them to the aide Dress Accessories Follow Up Closely Ensemble Idea The ensemble is now being followed more closely than aver in the line of dress accessories Col pel, of Paris shows ensembles composed of a band bag nd the little sports jacket to match in the same supple brown kid leather that are both fastened with heavy buttons in imitation tortoise shell Many of these buttons are in square shapes At the same house Is a handbag and gloves to match In supple leather in two shades of deep and lighter brown Both the frame of the handbag and the glove cuffs were fastened by a clip in brown plastic material combined with dull gold metaL A model quite similar had the clips replaced by the wearers initials DRESSMAKERS MAKE OUTFITS FOR BEACH All the dressmakers are concentrating on beach outfits and ski ensembles They have done about all they can in the regular town and country ensembles for morning, afternoon and evening The smart set, incidentally, either is frolicking In the snow, or splashing in theMedlterranean,orgetting ready to do so Madame Georgette Renal has made a popular beachensembie of white linen, printed all over with sailor caps In blue and red The red caps have blue pompons and the blue ones raj ones The blouse buttons in front in the form of a wide panel with two large pearl buttons on each side The shorts are plain white linen and there is a Jaunty looking jacket to keep the sunburn off the back and arms Bright red wooden sandals with wide bands of blue canvas complete the outfit Shoe Fashion World Comes Out With Some New Ideas New shoes take us in pleasant paths Extreme, toeless slippers are put of favor for ThlTnonce, and the pump returns, more high cut than of yore A new shoe is in navy blue suede with a very high throat It is trimmed with navy blue kid draped up the sides of the midfront The heels are of blue kid The same shoe is made In deep wine red and dark green Colored shoes for town In the winter Is a new and nice departure For southern wear there is a beige antelope slipper, high and smooth in front, with a button fastening over the big cutout at the side It is piped in black patent leather, which, in turn, is piped with nar row silver BOHEMIANS TO HER A New York woman who number both the great and neurgreat among her acquaintances gave a function one day which was attended by Mrs William Astor, then the dowager of the Astor family A few days later Mrs Astor met her hostess and remarked casually I am having a Bohemian party, also And whom have you Invited to give it the bohemlan atmosphere she was asked, to which she replied with emphasis J P Morgan and Edith WhartonBoston Globe Dr Pierces PeHeta are beat for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for e laxativethree for a catharticAdv Quaint Cur Holding fish and frog heads In the mouths of children suffering from whooping cough is an old cure saij to be still practiced among the Irish peasantry rnrniimninii intunuLjiun S32SS3 nf JTosfl w Start the day feeling FlTudACTIVEU Seal let a tluaftfe mrcfmM trrtea InM jwa back CIEASSI UHUIAUT WIT 8UFIBD TEA8tfr1 ol the etttas that alee JM u sad seta pa ftti lag rnioM see iaactita taaJly Mrti wttfcli ta 1fthrtam0fcgtrmftt MiraistamttcAlfci GARFIELD TEA This is the kind of Hotel youll like YoUXL feel really at homehere Yon are rut of a friendly welcome tod cheerful ser ice, tad a bi, bright, clean room with bath and shower, circulating ce water and aervidor You will appreciate the tnur aood food and reasonable prices A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM rA Try HutlKnickerS M bocker next timerou w V UAVEI come to Cbicairo You f VW are sure to enjuy lu BM W A Writ for Ultutnfd fotdm NICKERBOCKER k Walton Ploc ost of Miihigan 8lvd PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remove Dandruff Stops Hair railing Impart Color and EUatsty to Gray asd Fadad Hair 60c and f 100 at Drarffiata Hlaeo Cham Wki PateboywWT RJORESTON SHAMPOOfdmJ f or connectionwithParkerBHair Balaam Makes tha hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at drnf ffista Hiacox Chemical Works Patehorae, N Y iBMtiS rv KZMFS BALSAM Quickly relieve the tickle and atop your cough A aura nd safe remedy And to prevent eolda take LANES COLD TABLETS at the firat sneer At all drasglita For Etaniag Some of the very newert evening gowns are to be seen in those well, known neutral shades of beige and gray Both aVe observed In their most flellchte tone and in such mate rials as satin chiffon and moire Girl to Woman Miss Basel Moore of 14 W 4th St, Michigan City, 2nd, said When develop ing into womanhood I became thin and puny Monthly pains and cramps were so severe I would be in bed a week or jnorecould hardly hold up my head I took Dr Tierces Favorite Prescrip tion and I gained In weight tad all my suffering disappeared I have sever been troubled in that way since New aize, tabi 50c, liquid 100 Druggists Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, NTe WATCH YOUI KIDNEYS m BsSure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly f tering impurities from the blood stream But kidneys get functionally disturbedlag la theirork fall to remove the poisonous body wagtes J Then you may guffer nagging tackache, attacksof dizziness, burning, scantytr too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet aftd ankles, rheumatia pains feeLall worn out Dont delay For the quicker you get ridof these poisons, the better youiythances of good health Use Doans PiTlt Doans are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning ot the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisonsDoan art recommended by users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS WNUO 485 Veiled Sequins If sequins annoy with too much luster their glory can be dimmed with a chiffon veiling Lelong appires this 1 OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION trick to an afternoon dress of dart I m n , anomai STAMP MM crepe LXHMAW, BVUBOLDT, iv Y40 V,, P HSfcy r A The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1936 r H i 1 Good Work Turned Out PRESIDENT RUTHVEN SEES STATE OF MICHIGAN REAL VALUES OF SCOUTING The Probate Court For the County of fi Mo uncertainty about itwhen you tell is to n your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on r for ve do every job thoroughly Still, there is no un I necessary time or materials used at any iiiwc Prompt ServiceGiven No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to lake care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE O m P, 0 President Alexander G Ruthven, oi liaverrity of Michigan in a state i 4 jand i Teroi S Langlord, th e VV a sli i e n a v L i v i n g ioy riteut, cummemAil i ersary Sii IV iV Lft, i0n vars i lilvJiiivc oi Probate Livingston U a session of said Court, held at Probate Office in the City of How 1, in said County, on the 15th day ci January, A D, 1935 i, ,r,t Hnn Willis L Lyons, or Xu so OJ1 aove ihems haj all come to I lt i of IVd vau J Ives, their faimli a community In the yeai i I bohooel, habits are form d ami ee1 cisions are made which determine ti1 entire course of the individual lif j ilemaVfeOr may not acquire wholesome llkrs or dislikes and his attitud I lowance fpke Matter of the Estate of GAIL CRAWFORD, Minor Ih A Fay having filed in said ccuit lis 1st, 2nd and 3rd annual ac counts as Cuardian of said estate, aad IIs petition praying for the al thcreof, IT IS ORDERED, That the 25th, y of February, A D , 1935, a, ten friend toward his friends and society in genj era may or may not be such as to do r voa ktiT irco geuninc ami uJ , , , , 1,,,1 , ,, eoi m tne xorenoon, at said pro ii Oil i J 11Oil, L 111 I 111live cltiiierililji on tic otv 11 h ahfe, be and is hereby appointbeiievethut boys who ua fortunate j 1 lor examining and allowing said enough to join the Scouting movonv nt j CourJ enjoy a very real and great advantage Used Cars Plymouth DeLux Coupe,1933 IN FINE CONDITION Gharles i with r focnceto thrir mo and physical development socia IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub V8 Standard Tudor, 1932 V8 DeLux Tudor, 1934 GrahamDodge 2 Ton Truck t STAKE BODY, FINE CONDITION cation ui a copy of this order, for 6425,511 IN SCOUTING SINCE luce successive weeks previous to ORGANIZED IN lOlo, Lvy of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dhpatch, a newspaper printed and X5 00t4L g MtM1ML I 11 tilllClllllllllllieillIlffSPllllllllIUUIIIllHillEI3KittinKEiiIIIICEIIIIIIIilgIEItiliIltlIll I PIKST NATIONAL BANK j S In Howell Michigan S mm 5 Member Federal Reserve System, Capital j Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In I sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR I me mm PORATIUN Up to 5,0000 for Each De g positor iUiHs3UiiniiiuiiitiiHiiuHiiuiiiiiiiuiinrtinMztiruiiuuuiiHiiiiiHiiiiii il it ica, buy, i 1JV Kec i ste Cr on tht say t throu Jii dif ci SfJuti 5 Years of siMvic i i in of t puns lebra t J r 1 anl ve ih o Ui jo 1 , , to 1 jii i iij ad s laf ek, ntrna v ii 11 COilllie will t aA i l JiC oK A I Vit JL ij in said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate u eopy 1a Parshall, ii of Probate VIIVLMAkft W C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan l l f 1, hi il ilies pruvain for Mt I or re ilelilj u vai iJs Itraiicii , were in Cubb , fi, 10 and 1 1 y , bo,,r, wlvrh lays 11 foundatioi lvih tlieso yturiir r bys can ij ieCir it the aui of Pk At tie end of P 1 theiv were 44S S a Scout younmen fro A ears of afr and up J in America d fcrs U F L L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Jffiee Hour 1 00 tak30 J M JayP Swenpy Attoriy a1 Lv HOWELL F7ICHIGAN at Court IIOUIA HOIVEMAKLRS CORNER by A U io4s Home Economics Specialists I Junior CIVIL ZRVICU EXAMINATIONS iv U ilel Slu s Civil i Cotnmision has annoLirce 0pn , etiUe examinations n ibdlow Knjjineerinj draftsman hiehv yt, lsOO a ar, Putcau ef Pui J J ud I Jt inedie i c t ivucingaii state Colicg UxLilzabeihs iioJital, iLiiAui1, IKJ lie ern tavu nine and 0 uariinn 0 ieoenize im AoOcute ruper isor ot rv ,, ofi tne I ciucatio, r1,200 a rar, Pieian i hi oervice tt The coij date ror reeipt nf tp theso cxairiiiiatirii Th iiioik y ine iei 01 appic5 OJieivu LHrci ami uuUii Lae type nio tj tne particular purpose lor j iie CIOJ it, uUvsc noma e Plations for Michiuiii,ihruar 1, 1i, , I I ne salaries named arc ubjec deduction of not to exceed p oi MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Kli ie i, LitalJie vuien iie nftaik luiiuiinc food expci t lae Lollee Ciooci couKinj apiK r are often too firm or too acid m be eitjoyeU ati uji uesert fruit, lor example JSext to aiiety, maturity, color aid t dorin the fiscal year ending ai 3o, as a measure oLcotiomy ao to a Reduction tif j r tvvird a retirement anmiitv XI t STATE OF MICHIGAN i c irobate Court for th County of Livmgston t a session of said Court, held at j t4l Piuatertfrrin the City of jiowcil, in the said County, on the i2jd day of Januarj, A D, 1535 esent Hon Willis u Lyons, r t f Probate the Matter of the EsUte of JENNIE D DWYER, o , Deceased appearing to the court tha the tirie for presentation of tdaims arainst ,loidertalc should be4tjjjftttJranti that v time and place be appointed to reran a, examine and adjust all elaims aul dniands against said deceased by mid before ,said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of rA decfaed ZYC required to presrnt tlieir claims to said court at said Pro lif1 Office on or before the 27th dav of May, A D, 1935, at ten oclock in th forenoon, said time and place bc mihen by appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having1 been made in die conditions of that certain mortae dated Jiitseventeenth day of December, 1030,executed by Wesley Worden and Annie Worden, hiswife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of Drcember, 1, in Liber l5 of 192if3 thereof, tmges ut pa a i in muKJtT1 iiip jriaj c tiiiii pUiCiltie HI to considar kpplej Slioulu i Phone 13 Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First tate Savings Bank Howell,Wtefc Pat Dillon DrrgbtoaUJ iuiy laature vitn a lairiy firm jjlesn and a briU swin Overripe ones will be sort, uull in color T i rive led bae ionoAa impuitart ,has been eheially auiuccj irxiia laire api All Stater except Vmjjuo JTa7 Maryland, and theuT trid oi lumbia have received lcr t t,ir quota of appointmcnf, in tV JIMU nd often tioned lepirtr,eral srvic i iijrtoi, D Cff the rro, aarr 1 oiiv HtHfHit, ttitiKn i rrrr demands apaint said deceased IT IS KLRTHER ORDERED, That ailmY rojV thereof be given by pubicntiaji df a copy of this order for thr a if r swecfssivo weeks previou11 to of hearing, in the, Pinckncy aid runty am te b apperti mm njs aie more expensive Small fruit omcLimes iach iiavor and quality, Jieccfore It I avefrte ize tri preietjahle Ideal appies aie ot irulium size, rniiiy coioiei lur th aiiety, i rca ejn bhniaie d t juc the n, tcii, of maturity , Ui 1a FuJ in formatioii may from the Secretary of Svale Ciil Seivica Po irfrr hoc o r or fi at Lh ta past off , c it v h 1, t or i I a, i r Of the d r oit i ,mr Dipatfh, a newspaper printed nd eircuted in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, A rue copy Oletia Par shall Reiiiter of Probate Notice is hrreby givni that iel mortgage will lcloree4o5elpursutrtrto power of sale, and the premises therein described as The noitb sixty acres of the ea,t half of the northeast quarter of Section fourteen 14 the northwest quarter, of the noKthwexl quarter of Section thirton 13 all in Township three North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of Handy, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, will be sold at public auction to th highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the we t fiont door of the Court House in the rjty of Hnvell in State OM Fridiy the twelfth day xf April, YU,, ui n oclock in the, forrnnon of aid Hay, There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the it secured by said mortgage the sum of Forty four Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eighty Cents 44o2K0 thence running ronth on naauren thirty feet thence wat fifty fe i thenc1 north one hundred thirty feei thence eat fifty f t to the place of beginning also a right of way acros land of first parties along the oulh side of alin d cri ed land and to the snae ,ud Strawberry Pake, all in th tnw aip of Hamburg, in the comite T ingston, Michigan rlonit C Ya Circuit oij oner of id, i i M icrTTgif P, P3 1 o OL iaa r o i s Dated D c W v 1, JCli rung and iieprr ai Work Phone 50 13 ul , O SiUO ii ior apnle ue cair Ol Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER JCarmr ReKintia 1 Propertjr and Lake Frontage a Speciality j 1 aUo have city property to tradt Pinckney, Mich PINCKNEY cake i iiero ara i oi sppiLo in uc oeiiu i nuy caf DC urieu vO L , Jj ipK oi ways o u ua I ,, o 11 e x, ia 1, r aa tre S , y ff not i,t ah aaler tha ht y act can for failure atar a license, act was framed in this pr h m, tllc t0 vjvo t,0 sjaLc roaipht cfi over drivers who take io the r JIV l oponsimli ,nl tlvmi ope Tiv he 1 to oUS RISSMAN Lamented IVvnr PIamWr Plumbing and Htating yve Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds Wo Hanile Elactric PumpK Septic Tankt and WaUr PreMttrft Tanks 604 Washington How, Mich phon 6J0 Repair Work of All Kind ncti, LU ii jeiuui, utatTnaiauorri uuiLeii, amtprcceiAta o oihr I run ietves ivjTuuirypurpose as tne apple, ciKi 1 nus uocn aptiytermed tne King oi IIUILS lor it is unequaled qualities wmch pfease the eye aitd uet iglt the palate, I during periods when their A tuiy airi for the rroining incal yi na d ho fact a, is Dicaiisyitipiij vore unU pare aatbrt cosjUfriccs o ,v many niyUium Med apples as arejtion caa be eejually sc ini v nceufdariacc tnent in a baking disn, arising from willful eva ion ioree veit seasoned sausage mto Uie I Conviction, under act ent cavuies and make a smau mound ui cation of operators Lirca urai STATE OF MICHIGAN riii ihxbatc Court for the County of Livingston At a erion of said Court, held at i bate Ofi fee in the City of ii the said County, on the r of January, A D, 1935 nt,Hon Willis Lyons, Judge lo, ii C Pre William FowPr Dated January 1H, irr Don W VanWinkle Attorney for mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Moiteragf e i of Probate meat ori tojvoi each apple laKe ii years, unlas A inodeirtfcen about 4U minutes, the Seer a Unused apple rings provide an ex f msurac celicnt gauom ior a ioast or nam j ftaanea1 jare aim remove tne core irom wnoie tent o appics Cut in rings about onetourtn vn men inicK SpnnKic vuh a bit oi jc Habilty aei tne motorvt pf t , liiL 0, Jil ui bonds or ca a, 1 r sjienaibiiity to 000 for niOD ily ti s J 0000 p h,raaaM c a In the Matter of the Estate of THELMA BELLE RACE, Deceased It aryzrirs to the court that the mtat,on of claims ajjainst jai , should be limited, and that a time, and place be appointed to receivr, examineand adjust all claims and rie mands against said deceased by and liefmft said court STATE OF MICHIGAN 4n The Circuit Court for The County of Livingston In Chancery MARTIN ruuesa and EDITH MATTISON FLOSS, Plaintiffs vs No litPi BABETTE SOELLNir, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER In pursuance of a decree of the NOTICE OF MORTCAUT FORECLOSURL i PliPAPLT haing lifen i cd , r more than thiity da in lie ae tiofhs of a certain mortga mah h Patil ItsfH, a single ma , to MePhrrsonrfnte Paak a Mi ai rorporatioiir mortgage e atfi r LIT, 12, JIIMI rrcordrd m th fi ff th lh eitfa of i for hi sten County, Michigan, on hr L 120, in Liber 112 of Mortag pages oTOoTI, on whch iae ire is claimed to he fille a1 ar, , I ai te date of thi ii tie i p, , , prf, in re t aid tax th i,,, oi saiel piinciia1 and iatere, fh , now fine anfi payalde , iv u SfT12l and no suit or pre h e , law or in i , a it y ha ia Irci a I r instituted to i eov r th e I ,an by aid nioiteo oi iy j,a ,, Now, therefore, by virtu of tht power oLsale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant tr the statute, ia uch case madeand provided, NOTffK IS HKRK1JY JIVN, that o, Saturday, April 0, , at tm Oclock in the forenoon, Pastern Standard Time, said foreclosed bv a sale mortgage v at piibli7 IU IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of aid eler ased are required to present j Circuit Court for the County of LivfhiIr rTaims to said court at said Pro j igston, in Chancery, made and enterbat Office on or before the 20th dayl ei on thc 10th day of December A D PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Cordanier J12J2 N Michigan Office hours 8001200 l00r500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 , UoweU Genera Insurance A H Murphy Le Layey Phone No T end 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan FUR WANTED I am in ihe market to buy all kind f fur Also horse hlde, cowJdea etc Highest market prices pgid Otriflf Amburfsy rouird oi t 1, J mon juite and grateu rind Make a a thin batuoUwjru j cup Hour, U tea1 inforaKv o spoon salt, one egg, cup milky and il10t0 cUl one tablespoon merted shortening Dip Icnc1 ata P1the rings inLttliiu hatter andiry in 1 000 vmrnriM o ta deopliot fafuntil a golden brown M stomal,os jyuh oraaai Drain en paper Sift powdered sugar f l1 fY f 4V,7r U over them Place under the broiler ,h1s K ii, u ivl VV flames long enough to melt the sugar cherkup ML to give a glaze I ,, 7 , 7, , , Some interesting tattic, e Apple sauce cake is one of the morit i tlincd jn to SccretaiV of Stae inexpensive desserts which can be ser jnual abstracts of sheriffs re lis I the x,i i a lg ation A D, 1033, at ten oclock in ia34 in tllc abovc cnLitIrfl taus, the omi, gaid time and plaee bej undersjaged subscriber, a Circuit Tr7Tppointed for the cxamm Court CommTssioner of the County of aims and demands Livingston or his successor in office ray or uvaad Ift aeaiit saiel deceaped f rutped Cream cup lat andone cup sucompilod tlis vC for the y av irar together Add one unbeaten egg jirj June 20f 1934 poial jail om Place onotablespoon hot water on , mittnifnti, for tno va, then endinp teaspoon cloves and one teaspoon wcre 51 r people avarege duration, cinnamon Mix 0ne cup seeded raisins, in ai as sifphty over H dw 1,halved, with s cup cake flour Siit74j W0Pe c0nvicted of crime and vent one teaspoon soda, IH cups cakeito rtntr rror Tot,l cnt of ai flour, and teaspoon salt together mnintenanc was tl ,f14,lf2 Alternately add the flour mixture and1 wnJcn 031,002 34 was for ahrrifl one cup unsweetened,thick smooth sa f puhiir rotice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order or J three successive weeks previous to j aid day of hearing, in the Pinckncy j Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said couty Willis L Lyons, Judgo of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Pvegistcr of Probate ihall HH at public auction orvendur v , salaries, fees, beard and keep sauce to the fatsugar mixture Final1 prisoners was SJ410 per perim lyvdd the raisins Pake in moderate ioven for about 40 minutes of of o Extension of time for purcha 1035 motor vehicle licenses, until idnight, Feb 2X, 1035, bns bon oir IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That t0 the highest bidder at the front door of fche Courthouse in the city of Howell, in said County of Livingston, On the First day of February, AD 1935 at ten oclock in the forenoon of that day and the Court further decreed that the property shall not be sold for any amount less than the sum of seventeen hundred fifty dollars all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Ham,burg, in the County of Livingston and to the highest bidder at th W,v entrance, to the Ccaixt Houeh ri Oily of Howell, Livingston Ooia, J Michigan, Ohat being the place v eav the Circuit Court for the1 County of I Livingston , hehh, oftii p j described in rad mortgage or oa,a h 1 thereof as may be neceir ,, y j the amount due on said mortgage j aforesaid, with T percent interet t thereon and all legal cots, il,a, and expenses, including the atO fees allowed by law, and any u sums which may b paid by thdersigned Tvorgageo at or b fo sale, necessary to proteet its rt in the premises Which plTmi ar desert bed as North half or XeirthVfvt qua Svction JSineteen, Township a North, Range Four East, Mielvgnn, West of the North aial South koal calleti the Pingree Road, contain ing 54 acres of laYid, more or es, Marion TownhiprLtvingSton County, Michigan McPherson State Hank, Mortgagee Dated January K, 1935 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, MicriVn Jed by the Secretary of State in ceter at he banquet given for the Chel irerntion nf nriniliMPTfihitir, vhich sea hitrh school football team las Springport will hold aspecial sejsideration of pending Igidation which sion to vote on the proportion of buy if approved, would establish tha to ing the old fair grounds there for apayment plan for plate purchase npublic park ,,v inually , , One of Fr Goughlihs apparently rT J i u o T 1, devoted listeners Is MrsAlie Roo, Ruction at the Soirnson TmK vclt Longworth She pulls up a chair ,,, ter w,l to the radio every Sunday afternoon iTT9t,tM0 gars ner day to listen to the silver voed prieit itW JSb2g2 ntmit Viwa pofHblc Is now being installed, r state of Michigan, described as folLawrenre Tocy 30, was killed inljgvg vz Lima township, Washtenaw county,, Thapart of the outh half of the last Thursday when a tree fell on him northeast fractional quarter ard the while be was cuttintp wood Coach Harry Kipke was the sneak north part of the southeast fractional quarter of section , number twenty a highschool football team last eBt town one north, range fiv Tue iday evening MORETHAN 50 COLOR COMICS Xreat new comic section, in tb loj1 form, wttt appear with The Tetroit Sundnv Timeg overv SundavJWt side of Strawberry Lake and p east, described as follows CommenC ing at a point two hundred feet west thence forty feet north thence fifty five feet west of the iron stake on tKo Sale Bilk PRINTED U yon Lcad I to have a vei et our pricosr j id stnrtjng with thelssue of February 3 Follow Thisgreatest comic section evor, offering, new funnlos aswell as U comic fritndil the southeast corner of land ownel by Irma R Shepard of Toledo, Ohio, FOR A PLACE OF BEGINNING W m fried fa UIM di work of tKif in doubleqtack timft 4 fe lr V t THE HOWfiL THEATRE f The Playhouse of Livingston County The Pinckney Disoatch Wednesday, January 30, 1935 Tjy Mr onl Mr Fayo Towiwend and miriuuMiiiuuuiiniUiminuiiHmiHiMuiHiHiimiuiiiiiiiimiwm Wd, Thurs, Frij Jan 30, 31, Feb 1 Claudette Colbert and Warren W41Hams in IMITATION OF LIFE With Rochelle Hudson, Ned Sparks, Henry Armetta, Baby Jone, Alan Hale J5ttty IJoop Cartoon News Saturday Only, February 2 Matinee 2 P M 10c nd 20c DOUULK FKATLKE PROGRAM THE MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD With Joanne Bennett and Lionel Atwell Feature No 2 BY YOUR LEAVE children, of near Dansville, visited Mrs Townsends brother, Arlo WorWiny February Oth, is the den and family, Sunday dat of L A ii dinner at the Ainex Mr and Mrs Lee of Detroit spent Everyon irvitd Dinner 20c Com the week end with the latters mother, rritc Sanii Pyeer Emma Jackson, Mrs Skotyske Ethtl Uaitca, JKane Crarina, Marion Miss Beatrice Lamborne was abl Liebeck ajid iHe Marshall to resume teaching at the Livermore I 31is ik Hrrton suffered Call bchool after her illness, the past week at hi r en h ice jvcnly J Harold Meyers children have been My ivd Mr, Co Mirdmi nfjill with the flu Sojilv md MI and Mis IUTII Leonard Galbraith and family of Robert Dale vvre Sundiy Plymouth and Mrs Chlore Chambers Lv ii and rMVr ruecis of Mr LV1 M Olm uarsrwuJ , Gcdriro Marshall Sr, was a Sunday dinner jruesi of hi daughter, Mrs v With Frank Morgan and Genevieve Tobin and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday with Ralph Hartley and family Mrs Ray Lavey entertained several friends of Mrs Lee of Detroit at a I,,,,, Hici Stork Shower in her home Saturday 31 and Mr h oreLeibeck spent TZfJ honored Uest Friday V,,MW vith Mr and Mrs ed 1CC gfti f Hi A John GrubaTi at Jroorv i MM Margaret Baker and Mrs V v u ,, A ,, i Norecne Carr and their families spent , u , 1 v UvnJl d ith thoir parents, Mr I jimLl V l,,ul Wu al No and Mrs Ee A Kuhn Cartoon 0 Sunday and Monday, Feb 3, 4 Matinee Sunday 2 P M Cont BEHOLD MY WIFE With Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond IopEye Stranger Than Fiction News I 4, to the runhir of SO gathred at iw X iiiiiicx inhoror of Mr ami Mrs Ge Olin Marshall Mrny valuable and use ful gift wriv givi ii the newly vu ufic whirh a bufiVt luncheon iVo stii hy the young people Chas Galbraith and wife and Mrs Iriday cvining a group ol Jrund jlaph Hartley were called to Lake Ci cott, Ind, to attendthe funeral of the formers sister, Mrs Faye McKee Wednesday V Tuesday, Feb 5 15c with Mevchants Ticket WEDNESDAYS CHILD With Karen Morley and Edward Arnold Snort Lidit Serial No Variety Reel t 4 Pralt TialiouL of Howell i istng Ciari1 Cvunna with the UMII I Chubbs Corners 1 We try at all times to supply your needs with every thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc If we do not have what you want, we ean get it for 1 vou is v,o k, vjiil Chdsea iaieise i working in e Jackso J Wed, Thurs, Fri, Feb 6, 7, 8 Z Katherine Hepburn in LITTLE MINISTER Y Hetty loop Cartoon Comedy Jally Typrv nd C working in Deal horn T,jL, Maii jr,, of Iitiekn i ciTitly ut r IHMII hi at tlif annex i 1 Mr andMi qy i 11 g y t 11 Mr and Mrs M W Allison spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Mr and Mrs, Charles Smith enterMained Sunday, Miss Hazel Smith and Max Musson of Howell Alhtit Vools are Chuiic Rose fair jr News 4 Coming Attractions Count of Monte Cristo HRTO Is Mv Heart White Parade71 Lives of a Bengal Lover 4 Six Dav Hike Rider Hie m ar i liiun Mrs ilowarrl Mav ,, Fmbury M Mrs Clai nee A , rmoury, MY Franc i May attended Tthe annual ni ting of Kings Daugh fs at Giegory Iri5tArrrkr o i 5 ilIIIIIIlllininillltlllllllllifKlHIHUtllfHIUIllltlllltUUtlllllllllllllllUllltlllUUr s I We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs i i Plainfield I We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, I Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Egg Miss Virginia Hoisel returned to her home here from the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Mr and Mrs Albeit DinKel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughters of Detroit Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbetl and daughter, Susan Jane, of Dexter, clled Sunday at the C Kingsley home Then are quite a few having the flu in this neighborhood, fire being absent from school sick , Way Wagner and Glenn Kin UltlllllfllllllllllllltfIlllllSUillllilillfIlIIMIIIIIIfIIIIlliUItllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIlllIllf A L Dutton took his brother, ley called on friends in Marion Sun teeple Hardware I High ClassCar H Dutton home las Wednesday dav to Perry Ik has spent the pat irel Mr and Mv Louis Wagner ont v t X t AT A f vek wiiii his brothers here 1 Mrs K L fTutton railed Wetttes4 day at Mr and Mrs Donald Mattins 4 near WebbeiiUe J, Mr Steve Pakir was in Howell Fri A ciav on busirss I Mr andMrs Robert Robil Dal e We Swee and Sunday guests of , tained Sunday Mr and Mrs Mac Cark q,nd family of Wayne Gerald Dinkel entertained Sunday Ralnh Derbin, Al Lake of Detroit William Brown of Marion, and Francis Vanderwall of Lakelandrand James Langely XlIr and Mr 01iiMarsiuil Y Mr H L Topping and Mr were m Howell Monday The sclent ic sanitary napkin that euJs Regular the danger, the bother and err r Size rassncnt of cidfashloned malieshs Box of 12 rRCTXCTS DE ODOIULS As7 or thctn by name r r 1 t t t f Knsey, jr, en business, , Mr and Mrs F f Kiney, Jhyllis nrd Joyce, were in Jackson Saturday That is what they say of the new 1935jChevrolet J,nirV F X PraUy ivryy poorly It has all the modern conveniences of the higher r n, n w x Praiyof irighpriced cars, jreat durability and economy of opera t, V nilv ,1,jht w,thhis tion Yet, at the same time, the price is amazingly f Mi Mai Pat,oi of Detroit low The body and upholstering by Fisher, is the last JA mZ thing in car excellence, both in comfort and beauty 4 ir amuth e Robit, famiiies lines Come in or phone and let us give you a demon f M v0iv,i AuiT f, SVv,ii i , 4 isf alii ia ot hi r mother, Awi stration I r,i, t wiini, J M and M P V Robei and IMII callerl Snturdav night on his Yc Will Offer a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Cai nitVROLET SALES SERVICE Slayton Son i,utleF, Mrs I, Dutton J MrA J Holmes sjnt tin pa t work vith lvr ihildren at Holt and Larmg4 Mr Fl Pittrv hsl tlie misfur tine to iali in i Irin and liuit his Fend and, i i Mr Ntrrrvin Tnoing and rhddrer were with Mi V, F Topiin and 1 family for hmeh Sunday l Anna rnd Ibny Isham spent Sun4 y iVi ning vitli Mr and Mrs C F Donohue o Iosco ,eug, Pa Lv,n viit d his biothr r, Hamburg i, ljidy Mis Sarih Marrcn imii iller j rjr i riay tinLi ri M isitcd Mis 1 Sun T e xTeduhd meeting ot j i u Linen of Hamburg, was held i iMir Mall Monday evening JIVUKV Ll, with about forty n at t ijacc ine meeting was ineharge ,r te pnsident, Charles I Dennett Walter X Neiwm, erf Detroit, was the eaker of the evening, who jiave a iuie talk Short talks were made by other Mr nn Mrs William Fitzgerald an t parents of a nine and one M aruj JI, Charles Wehuei iadf pound Mn,Robert Kdwaru, horn fhonias Paines and friend of De al the Pinrknry Sanitarium lhuidy oit u,cr, wpnk Clicj pUfstr 0f January 7 uni Mrs Laurence R Qtieal of Laktvl r and Mi Charles Smith f view farm Detroit pent Sunday with Mvs Tlh LarjicV Juild of St Stephe, Snih parents, Mr and Mrs IM Kpiscopal Church, will hold their ie 4idng lula monthly meeting at the home of, Mr7nd Mi Walter Wstidl 01WJlliim Winkolhwwt Himlvny, en but she was quite badly bruised , Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, a tuden , at the University of Michigan in Ann j or, rcTttthtt week end with hei p,t, n parent, Mr and Mrs William Winkl liaus Miss i ate Peebe spehLthe week end with her parents, Mr and Mis Hobeit Peebe at Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Pamulnsmd two childivn ieorgia and Charlcf, Jr , 1 im Mr r Mrs Arnold VVehneV, of ,,, ,,, ,0slic ViHtcd ylv Detroit, spent the werk end with MV j,,,, ,r m rhudi v Bamulus and Mr Wohners parctib v j K , rn n Mfiay of 1It i Pirrh Hutman SaMrda M s vliil Mr Mi Stone urdi Ir John irutic vi it Mi Anna Chisiii a fv day last vfK Ce and Wll lUittman atloulec An 1 SiiA at ining Thtr day oh 11 r J hi Dr tel Ir V, Curdy of Greenville visi,iri Mi Waiter Miilci SunGregory inghtin wet Sunday dinner gUst of Uuir cousins, Mr and Mrs William 11 Keodle ,Ir and Mrs Laurence II jural wore Ann Arbor business visitor Wednesday Mr and Mis Orvillc Nash and son, village, Thursday afternoon, February th Lakeland Mi Uthn fiioltans ApeU Wedlics day in Jackon ,J The kings DaughHvs hi their January meeting at the hail Wedes 1ay, January 2rd Luticheoji wn 0 It isut a plcasarl fact but needless abuse to which our eyes ar figures PROVE the scarcely credible subjected, ftory of crippled eyes iu the United r,j Kfiitr t fidWil Yn inntv childrvn , , tA , sered at 121 Tly meetim vi , nobcrt Doxniuy, who underwPnt an R1 t0iAlvirr brthe President Mr, , Lloyd, spent the week end with Mrs operation at Melius Hospital, is m plar0 Marshall A very intreting Mrs day proving ,, i import of the vawws activities he Miss Mildred Jack wa,s an over Nashs parents Mr and Davenport, in Toledo, Ohio xvll r ,,,, ,,, lM illulT Mrs K Wray Hinckley Is earing, niht pust ofher grandparents Mr p M,,nfuilI paction of officer her daughter Mrs Clifford C nd Mn kS H CayT 0t incknov l V, which followed the regular bu ine3 vear vi veid by th serretarv Mis for her riaught VanPorn, who is ill di y PXerctt Harrell and children, D I meting, resulted, a followt rfiirupcrvisor of Flint daiT and foodLake, Called on Robeit Downing a1 I jri W ivne fiidshiw of Rivev council, and ThornsiDunaing of Un1 Brighton HosDiUil Saturday j Junction visited at tho ,home of her irmg spent the wek endiwith their Mrs Roy Hoisel and daughter SaipCrrnts Mr and Mr Ralph Chpman, parents, Mr and Mrs Clyd Dunningh, were over night guests of friendpaH of list week At the Democratic convention of I in Ann Arbor Friday jhe Mirses Madeline Loach and Livingston county , held ct thff court j Mrs Bert Mooro of Webster ir ridia Mcfer and Mr wilfreH Mcfew days with Mrs Par Cltnr of Detioit sprnt thewetk end house atHowcll Saturday evening, spending a E W, Hin4ley of Hamburg was one barn Tessmer of the TeTelae elected to the state convention to be held in Detroit Jan uary 31 Mrs AJmnra Bennett is jrecovruig fom thft fa she had at her home Mrs elh Haight rf Hamburg will entertain the Lakeland Circle of King Daughters at lier home on Tuesday AigpyJe wfcg a wk end guest of hort time sipec fo bontt wert brpk Boet Pilioway t fyutoje here with their parents t Mrs Andrew Olson and Mis Rexnice AVITH of Stockhridee spent Suiv dav trithMi and Mrs Mclvin Cnnk Donald Mrhnff 4rTrtHeWhfn for two weeks because of semester U8raimtiooif i oat qf Cteiy hundred have defective vision At college age, the number has increased to 40 out of eVerv hundred And at the age of GO years, 3 PEOPLE OLT OF 100 have, defective eyesight This is tragicproof of the terrific strain put upon cyes hy the need of our present day civilization, and oftentimesof the ere are no suhstilufs for the serv IMS of an fflight nrrin1Ut,, hut LlGHTINtt IttCIPrL Kird n LiijlJiif Hoor Tiinps Direct Dirort nnd TiiJircct i, Bridge Lmni Tbf Lrtmi tuJy r Sruiog BATHROOM rviirnp Mircor Brackrt klTCHEM Oilina Mall Bmclrffl LiCNDRY Crilins 1 CHAKT forrfrf 8iC, WATTS 121 in 1,10 Jofl 3i arU llirfc10 1fi total 1 li ulal Kl to r0 tnial r,0 n inn IrJnl MO vo 120 total lflfi 1 lr,f total 60 Irj lOOUilol Oin corli juwkt Iroper lighting helps to protect eyes, good and had, young aud old Iivittr ay you to clieck the lighting in your home earefully Consider every room aiulATAKV SURE that your liglitingis adecruatc fr comfortable, easy seeing The impJificxT Lighting Reeipc Chart shown here will help you to obtain kood lighting W THE D E T R O It EDI SON C O tfsfce Iskm The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1S35 numiiiimmmitnimHitHummimnmimmm Piflckll6Y DJSDStcb Entered at the Postoffice 2 at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter s Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER XI r j m Specials Friday, Sat, February 1, 2 i u 10 lbs SUGAR, Bulk 100 lbs CANE SUGAR 9i i HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lb bag PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 12 lb bag GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag FELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box RED WHITE MILK tali can HERSHEYS COCOA, 12 lb box QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box MILLARS COFFEE, , lb pkg GREEN WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, to can HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2Jo2cans 19c I SUN BRirE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c 1 All Prices in this Adv avc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 47c 483 89c N97c1 110t S113 i 23c I 25c 1 26c 6c I 8c PYd Ittad and wife were in Deiroit Thursday Cecil Hindte was home from Lans iny v v ck end CKiii Hooker was home from Ann Arb y o tr Sunday Mi H J Doolittle was in Detroit one hiy Jat week Mr ad Mis M J Reason were in Howcl Thursday 1is W C Hcndec visited Howell lrie nis Thursday USE Dr LeGears Veterinary Remedies Stock Tonics Hog Prescriptions Dog Remedies I Mt Dorothy Can1 was home from 51 Ann Arbur the week end J fx Y C Hendte and daughter, alM t v in Ann Arbor Friday 1 2 , n Campbell spent cou 5J1 n iava last week with Detroit fritmi Chicken Worm Powders and Capsules FLsOVD W Prescription Druggist Kothe of Fowlcmlle was 4,44,4 dinner truest of Mrs James CeOi I a r liwi jUHi Ji, MMii of Detroit spent Friday 51 nip wi Mrs Villa Richards and Mi I Martin Mr i Mrs Homer Milliron of Fo, ii s,cnt Sunday with Mr j and M Will flrown , Mr rnd Mrs J 1 Doyle visited h r falii r at the St Joseph Hospital Siin Aii Aiixn Saturday ri Ir H Siller and wife of How4 ii ii v r Sunday callers at the home C St 1 Dyi Mrs C L Sigler f ii Mi Ihlefn Roche of Lansing,,Mr 1 jC 11 ard AI UueU West and children of rs J Aim Abor were Sunday dinner yu SLS of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakers land wetf Sunday dinner jruestsof S Mr afd Mrs S H Carr , A J ers of Chicago was a u o MJ and Mrs L K Wilson a i iuM O 1 days, last week 9mt 1 21c I 31 Cold Weather Motoring Cold weather driving need not be unpleasant if you keep your car in shape for it You should use winter oils and greaseand your battery must be kept charged t3 capacity Then your car will start as easily J as it did in the summer months Bring in your car and J let me make winter driving a pleasure for you W H MEYER i Jght Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J a Mi Clara, Iaselk arrd family oftC H KENNEDY I PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER i Detrjit wen Sunday callers at the home or Mr and Mrs W H Mever I Mrs Iva Clark, wHo lives south of rji y 1 f 4 r twn f 11 ad broke her hp last I 1 nrmekney Dispatcii 1UU per yr Thuidjv ohe is now at the Gates j Ho oil, Ai i Arbor I IIIII iiriiitiiiittPiiiiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitifiitiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii guiuimiitHiuiiiitiHiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiifiiiiuiiiiiifimttimiimiiiiuiiMiiutmiinimniiitminiitiiiiu Mr ml Mrs J P Doyle were i Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit Fri 11JM1 cnllnH Saturday ilay ajfrf1 Mrs Lynn Gardner of Mis Viola Tettys was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs George Reason spmt troiL visited Mrs Maria Dinktr Sjtht, week end VtlH Detroit relavn day Mr Ioco wore in 1inckney Tuesday 1 r, an d M rsr firntat KernK fDcMrs Thomas Shehun visited her , sister, Mrs E Johnson, at Detroit the first of the week Htanly Dinkel was in Jackson pn bu,iness Saturday John Livermore of Dexter spent the Ms CMY Kennedy of Detroit , t other, Mrs Anna Ken I J pKvik end with Earl Dcrquitt Mijs Mirncnevo Meabon is honu from Ann Arbor for a weeks vac Mrs Walter Clark was in Hovel Friday Miss Alico StoUlcrnire tnmt Hi cek end in Detroit Kirhcrd Hel and Clare rtco Hiad idu of Ann liit of Ier Lion , have pone to Detroit to woifc 1 Mr d Mr, AJfred Pfau of locoij wore in Pinckney Thursday St it W C AtLce sold a Ford Coupe to David Kelly last Wednnsday Kills Green ajid Harlan Savcry of js Dexter called at the Dispatch Office jp rday Mr C Ivi Wmllure FBI, FEB 1 SPECIALS SAT, FEB, 2 1 BREAD FLQUR, ACME Money Back Guanantee, 24 lbs 109 ACME Money Jack Guarantee, 24 lbs 97 i , , v i3i Sunday iTadino Lynch and Mis An Kidy of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mra Mary Lynch Glenn and Orla Hinchcy bought backslvhea4 oi their cattle from the Harold Doody is spending the week Northwest Regional Loan Co lat week, lliese are under quarantine for M da 3 The other o head were aLo sold and the 27 condemned head irere nt to Detroit r ai a Kennedy Mr and Mrs A L ia aniiureii ortu d cOui, of Detroit, were in 155 i V i v r j iV Ku al Kobcrt of Gregory BREAD PASTRY FLOUR, S SNOW CREST PASTRY FLOUR, 24 , 89c Piil viDei v Sunday talleis at the horrfp of Mrs ,HMcyei Lillian Wylie I j the v, oek end wTfri M a nd M is, W S MANY BANKS LONG LIVE0 In the United States Jil Unnks over J00 years old 22 Hanks over IO yean old I,iil Bnnki over 25 yean old j Roy Reason is working in the jrcjs J eery dfipartaiutvt of tho ArimuS in Bay City with his mother, Mrs Utoia at Lansing i Minnie Doody The Misses Betty and Holert Dcvcr Bcrnaid Dilloway and Leonard iau d Leonard Deveifaux pent g vereaux were home frow Detroit K11 evg in Howell g SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGS 23c There re In th UaiLed States 168 banks tat have been iacontlnuoua ax istencc tor more than one hundred jrears There ar 2j78 btnka QTer titty ,2 jeKriUnt, ieWe 4 of ail Un lianka in tbis country, or 10,531, are tweatyfirt yeara olJ or older In other words, practically twothlrdi of the banki In thti country hare eeaia through several successive periods of depression and panic, including 1907, 1JH, lyiOnud lLJLu The Oldest Kank The oldest bank in the country, which Js iu Boston, was chartered February 17, 17S4 , , In the 64 of banks that are twen tytivo years old or older is lodged a majoriortion of the backing re iources cl the nation In coramentlng racently upon yio stability of a great majority of to baks in the United States, Dr Harold Sionior,Kducationa Director of the American Bankers As lOclation sdtd , The fact that we have so many bana that have beed in existence a long period of years is an eloquent tribute to thegenius ot American man over Sunday Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of Detroit were guests of Mis George Butters Sunday A H Murphy and wife iaited Mr and Mrs, Russeit West in Ana Arbor Saturday ufternoon Mr and, Mrs Homer Milliron of Fowlcrville spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs Mcrwyn Campbell Mr and Mrs Laurence Imus oT LaJcend were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Kramm Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on therr niece, Jeanne Ely, at the V of M Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday A quantity of marl is boi,tf ,er ifrom LLf riarrh on iho Liia usii iann to other farms undtr the id,A i Sunday guests of Mrs and iMylS DiJlingrham were Mr and Mrs rrodS DiJIinffham and son, Dale, of FowlerS vilJe s Mr and Mrs Sam LautiTund C, 5 gfater, Loretta, of Detroit, were Sunil iay guests of Mr and Mr CcorS iiremer IS TEASJFTINGS 2 1 LB PKGS RED SALMON FANCY SOCXEYE 1 LB CAN 19C M 1 SUGAR FINE GANULATED 10 LBS 48 c JUST RIGHT CLEANSER 5 LGECANS I9C A letter received from Sam Uuuta j 5 states he ie employed in a re itaurant 3 on Hastings St, Detroit, and wishes 3 to be remembered t0 Joe Barvdio, the 5 iJe2 boys, the Stackable broth in and 5 other friends IS Mrs Lee Lavcy entertained iseverai , Mivand 4lrs W C MiJhr hr aS friends Saturday aitcrnoon for the Sunday supper jruests Mr and if K J ii pleasure of Mrs Cejia Lcc of Detroit, j Bucklev of lctixit, Myron tVjuox COCOA NATIONWIDE 2 LB BOX 19 C CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 9 C 4X SUGAR 2 1 LB BOXES I9C f BOWLENE LGE CAN I9C Jmmtm ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT ANY FLAVOR, PKG Mr and Mrs, Ernest White and daughters of Howell spent Sunday and wife, also of Detroit 4vnrviv Mr Mrs V E Bowers ha as 5 afternoon and evening with Mrs Mae Sunday callers, Mrs Earl H Schiae, WJme Mr and Mrs Nvelaon C Johnson, 3im5 S H Carr finished filling his icelCooJey and wfe all of Detroit JKESLV AlJtlyy 3fc,i Misa Gertrude Mcintosh of the Saturday and Sunday he Med the Pinckn Sanitarium is spendir a3 one at Vortage Lake, eat side , eJtb ber hifUr in To f1t 0n j5 MACARONI BULK 3 LBS 25c ALLAMERICAN COFFEE FRESH GROUND, LB 2lC A rarfl rceivd from Mr E W Miss Jllah Finhy of Howell is takin5 Cadwtdl Uailey states that she in nowher P10 S Rnending some time at St Petersburg, Mrs Mamc Shehan, Mr and ,MrJI of , l Louis Shehan, Mrs Edna S,pea j and 15 Born to Mr and Mrs Elgin Line Jack Sheldon attended the fun era of g Audrey Snively at the home qfMrar re Campbell atJacJtson Safcurlg Cynthia Wellman, in Marion townday g agerial ability, for no other country Lship on Saturday, January26, ason and M Thar to Clark hid iS has expcrlencod such wild gambllag I Androw and cufford Manca Su dnei Dr AbSO MEAT SFCIALS Quality Rules at Our Market J KfiASON 6 SONS PHONE 38F All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sale Tax WE DELIVER rflivHiiiiijtiiiiiifuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitittiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 51 t W A MM, MMMMk 4 Wc, ri r y L 1 i l s, tftl Si Supervisors Proceedings January Session, 1935 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1035 T ,, MONJIM JAMAH 1 rurtuau m aJjniuuma ic of Supirvsas Pa iu I11 ingston, cunviii d , Iht Court H,ue r,n, ilv the Clerk Hi 1 v HrifThPai Ivp 1 ii 1 Cohoetah 1u p Pan , Mitttiiy Tup lis iy Poertield Ti MUTP wi 1 Ctnni Twp Henry t i Creeii lk TvpAM Hamburg Tv p y, Handy Tup ,lV , i, llarilaiui 1 wp ,, owl Twp H l,,seo Ti 1U p , Marion Tv, pd , n nceola Tup IIIU Putnam Tw p T run Tup Pnadilla TM iail jPmell CityW Hrim jv the k , , ronimuna at i ,,, 5,iiatKn Supcia appoinina at ,v their aniiim , , f,r slIll m MiVfl l 3inckUy that liU hli on Id laltf 11111, fly the C1, t k , c ,111 iiuu,oa ia P V HstOl a mlitmim i, Heona, 1 a Cmy ,,,1 i , ,111 m y , period l lUi , I id Janui , tlu Cert j iri he C Moved ty ilmeim y t r , 11 II i 11 i ,ui a pi tOm Ji i y tin Cli ,,,1 n iuia a i a KUH 11111 y laai iil l 0 i r i r niiv amrndt nl to the Mih securities lt lie ill dt lllU JVSt el UriIUon, iialuif P pMtlL Pf ani, 1 IiWkll, ais 1 iaiik IirL Nalioiiul I i m , PL, l try arinilriv , 111 iini supported , , re i,w, inn , tivi i aLi t a, Lioit , liM ,i , a rirniral , i 1,1 S 111 I 1 r i p i 1 laaalnrs I i i ririi 1 lirns in liic Jfiird rccirntiH iuKl , i iipiMiiP iv 1 i aiirs Comi i ,is IH tin1 Boar v i s riinninidtd JMluiJ 1 ruliiic flrnnds l To tuainit th3 t I, i i live P i i n I u I tliat lh w iil i i rcttivi a I1 a ltIL lO Palil YiF f o ai ,1 MMVMI ly 1 a 11 lfuiMl l1 , ti ITI van I i A inr li a Ky inc A A ciirru a a1 lM , jmciil i a a i , , J 1rtnr rflatV I 1,1, laiKii uiapi , al 1 ll ,ion f v Han tan, i l puuir rial mpr , l ii ic Oanaa 1 fion rriin Hi Sit 1 l f cint is I, v Muvcd ly lailia 1 aa fiial y naat a a UiP S,i A aa a foot P iijai iil1 i , t fs lr VNci , ,, j , 11 111 I a 1 i , inly Mipr vr iiiljnlll a 1 a i P , MtlIIHMII Moll M, ,v,,l v I aa a a hy Mil Ida li u J ,i,,l is liify a a n ih, ,iuii i , Vmlilv iai i a I a i a Aurrnrrncn ITV uuauin,ins tliur i P1 , J , tlncf nl , ,, Sura, IP pi S a a o rwcIlil ili t11 a,, I Whicll Kis aitlV Mlpp l v l wniii 1 la lv and may hMaitt irai ,,,111 into I In I,a aas a A I , man Tt aai a a MlHali ail , WUKkllA I i r v , thr laus a Ha M i TIT as am no 1 a ii I LaS t Maaaaa , fJl, ,ff livr Mat a jjnard i i li1 I I1 KflHi i 1 P jTKHirA llaUllIpr 1 tula III IKIIMIS 1 , t naa P H litl iii i 11 l ala t 1 oil t i natiii in i a I a i I i miiniKr aay a J, NOW TIM il i1 il , s iiAcr i aP Kilph llaaia in i I i I fitpoMl ,iH pao,a aa tax m ri a , TrcuMia i i, l ,, tnc IP ii Mrlhr i a ia a HTrh , ,,, Ji,t Nilir, , Pi I lrmhla a , Ilroliitmii PPa VsOKAl M lillVnllMilN I nrrilP I saala ca aaia lor I 11 i a l i 11 1, i, I , i Criminal a i i Civil as P 1 Chan i as , l Cham ii Ivii a la JlaP i 1 1 Pv Total Notary iliPns K J nttsts vi rord d Jh sir iaiis rifordfi NMVMS rordtd Afnitni d nainfs I Ila VettrtTiiit y t aiKi i a Transrip ir tniU tm P, c i Arti Ps of Assaiiii, n jlatF apriovi 1 an I t 1a a MiiniiK Ia nsfs ISMI O a,i rei Mil d , , , fiirths ii port i d and i a diH PtTillis, r pert, d and r id prflaiations 1 mPnaa In d Iihtions 1 Na iiraPvia n ,n, va a No it lVlillHM iidnnllid P titttcnsliip jiiud Jiiiiiiiay lUStnri luuy MDtaPtl John A i Paaali, ,1 vl u1 Mnvid IV HUM Pay aid snpp H Hill, that tlir i pot i a a aa Ccrk Levin fp adopted an P a rd on file aiu a Moved IV IPII and fiipia UniMl, ItlH IT t a aa Xhr tfVftil CiinPy n r a i s, i firievc CovomI aiau P I asa la pjtr i ils Cay Prdai aa v,yor K Uriao Haaall Pinnt ma ComrrnHsiotHi Kioyd 1111 lirin Commission, r Paia A Maa ,n Cnttntv PCK A kipli I1, ,,t mintv TrvaiH r and latiia I i a Tavrtt Mil rrn U apt a ,i,p HTirl pliirrd on tilia ar i , Ipon mntinn Py da , r a i, v duly snppttid oy laaa, iai a,juurntd until lotmrrov ia a am, at a oclock Apr Cunii It f aiV la 11 na n Counteriunc Jolm A HaptiiiP Cihintv irk TtKSOAV ,iMvm Pr, Hoard rrxt roll cila l pa am p nt The mitiutfs ot a stu lay jion wtTf rvad and arprvii Kupr Liiyton or liu i rnaa, Cnmmitteo jin suitcrl Pins n Pa ,, Vkhic vvtrf, allovvial as i , a, a UU appear ly ntnnior IMOV Supr iotii nt ih ,vi Ciain i n mitttc prtMnHd laii P II 1 y hich uere allowed as i, in t,an , X appear by numbers iTlliJimciunivc , , ,, Supr Donaldson of UK ,nt r CUumt CoinnutliO rs tit t the Hoard which w re ail i wmmended a ipKar pyiiaiiii , i Jt928l0aU iticlusivc Upon motion of iynPi was duly uupjiortcd W Hit, J a, ,,Journed until 2 p irf , Moved by no atuj Mipritm r Harry, that th matters m sua the Deputy Xhrrllfs Pe rettrn n i a Committee on Salaried of County m iicem Carried ,,, Sttpr Hoinei of the Criminal luvs Committee presented bills t ihe ia, l which were allowed us r coin mi a Mi appear by numb, rs lMaij inpy n indtirve upr Harker of ta Civil damnComroJttee preacnicdJilN iu th Ha i Which were Allowed fis ivcdmrntn ti d M MM appear by numbers HioniiaM Bfr OarirflJ of ih Civil hrr CacttnUtee prieMnted biir to UH J i Tz y ujnurtf jiitfwjjw i nti ne nref Psaiv in i lc kitclx n and i aa UL tllilLiiJloLtr the 1iitcheil ail aa at tin jail itP ilIV llcli ,,ii nrirell, art, I ie lV corn it, 1 Iilll , I Uppll t id the ,, ami IstiihlptMl and placed dirmnil tee iliin and , sup the Hoard which were allowed as re commended aa appear by numbers 8 11048 Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage presented the iy roll of the aeverar Superviuoru for attendance at the November arid Jan uary meetlnsTb of the Hoard also for curreotmR descriptions on their rolls which were allowed as presented Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage presented the pay roll of the several Township a nil City Clerks for making election returns which were allowed as presented Hy Kupr Itnell our Committee on Public Grounds artd HuiidingM recommend that the Insurance on the Court House and Jail, be left with the various innuranco cuaipauies now carrying the samt, Signed H J Itsell W Hurry Cnrtrell, Jeorge Keklart Committee Moved y IMincan and nupported by ludson, that the reeommendatlon m ti Comniittee be concurred in Car ried Moved bv HrMe atid FupportnJ by iPirtreil, lint the Chairman be allowed the usual uin of 500 an eNtra compensation for his tervices as Chairman lortho past year Carried Supr Hoss presented the follow my resolution WHISKICAS There has bcrn a preat nmount of damage done by sheep killing dogs in Livingston County, duriito ine past fc years, and , WrltrtKASV The amount claimed Tor sheep killed in this County by doe, Pinup this year and for the pM vdars has equalled or exceeded the jmount collected HH IJOK ta and, WHIaKKAS Whtn tlierc is a defiep ciicv in the amount collected as dnjr taxes and the amount pmd for Jumas laxpuyerp nf the County are oiitfd to pa the difference tor the damage jone Viy dof and WHUjiUAS We feel that the tax foud be ihcrerJsed to the same as it uis in lOU or else that the lav, should Pa changed so that the J4oard of 5upervisrus d each uuntyin this Slate MI mill be empowered o reflate ttie do in their respctlve li 11 i 11 JOi,r HIP silicd tlia loillid killbe I edueed I I i n a a na a Haf IliJi ich adr aa 1 , p in li raiiOii sInn , I HI i jal Ci in is , , aii i nnls te the JJoa rd I v id a eeorMirieided amii is JMianlPiPI i ci in Civil Claims aiii mils in the iioard m,,,i is ernipnenejcd , maa,, lMlOtT ,,ii f tlm Criminal i ,,,, p 1 bills to tX ofl C unties , , TlIlaJUIFORi ic it resolved by the jinnrd of Supervisors of Livingston Ciuntv, that our Slate Senator Harry R I little and our State HcpresenPUive Charles Aelums, be uryed to earnesth eudeaveir to have the prtstrP dog lax law changed eJurint, the present session ot ihc Lcpisnurc AM Le it Kuithcr luivcd that I lie Cicrlv si ad a copy of this resolution to Scnaior Hittle and JCepresnta iive Ada ins Moved liv Donaldson and supjiorted bv Hacker that the resolution Ti septed, adopted and placed on file ai i itd The Minutes of the days session v tie read and approved Llion motion of Hoisel w htch was duy supDorttd by Laypm, Hoard aejunuid Approved Glenn II Chubb, Chairman Neighboring Notes The Ann Arbor Tribune has been sold to a group from Marquette, Mich headed by Frank Russell, publisher of the Marquette Mining Journal Wiliert Trelour will bo the new publisher Rev Vender of Whe Stockbridge Presbyterian Church, has resigned to accept a call to Croswelj Mich, Robert Downing of Lakeland under went a major operation at the Melius Hospital, Brighton, last Tuesday All provisions of the plan to reopen the Holly First State and Savings Bank havebeeh ccfniflied wtth and authority to open it ina few days is expected The bank will start with a 40 percent payoff and will issue certificates of indebtedness for the re maining 60 percent, paying3 percent interest The Linden Bank has announced another 13 percent dividend This will make a total of 75 percent paid to depositors, , 150 persons have enrolled in the FERA classes in Howell High School, being held nights Inhere are 34 listed in the aviation class and 80 in the yyi susnndcoat the McPherson Oil well at Howell, owing to the los of the reaming tool In answer o mtcism because he changer the sentence of Jack Harris from 00 days in the House of Correction to f0 davs in the county jail, Justice Yelland explains he did so because tbo House of Correction charges 100 per day for prisoners and the jail but 60c , o Notes of 25 Years Ao citizenshipclassy Work has been Countersigned John A Hagmaii, County Clerk , , ment in1 its 1925 application for rate relief This action resulted from the order and opinion of denial of such rate relief, which was signed by three of the five members of the Commission January 10 and was issued January 14 The Companys petition points out eleven errors in law and of fact in support of its contention The Company maintains in its petition that the Commission did not fully consider the brief filed following Ihc hearings that the order and opinion did not follow the evidence in the rase, and thattdid not follow the law The Corapimys brief was filed January 7 and the order was signed thieedays lacr, two members of the Commission dissenting and refusing to signon the grounds that they had no had time to study the opinion The nfrtion raises the question s to whether the Commissions opinion which was 345 pages in length, could have been written in the brief interval, navticitarly PS the Commission was ousv with other rate hearings during the period T petition fayf Without such ronsideration this order is a nullity Mere empty lip service to the requirerpunt of dueprocess is not sufficient Mro permissirin to file a brief is shadow, nntsubstae, fnd does meet the p5sntiar mandate of fair piny deWinWhv the ConfHtution , Wile hkJaringsi7 the Companys apjiJlicarron for rate relief were in nrogress, the petition ays, the Mich isjn Public Utilities Weekly Information Bulletin for December 3 an nounced still another hearing looking toward lower rate Company attor neys My this indif ts conclusively e want of fairness and thnt the three commissioners to signed the oder had deternp to reduce telenhone rtes regardo of the merits o the Comnanys r, hearings ii whirh had not even ben concluded The Commissions allowance of a low rte of return now, with the 4rumiie of possibly a higher rate in return in the futuie, was criticized by the Company a pure conjecture and in conflict with court decision The petition quoted r recent U S Supreme Court decision written by Juitce Cordozo, thnt present confis cation is not atoned for merely by ct e , w,iowFr, JAM vnv sssio, ma J uiTose Li ep Claitn ap i Supplies for tiosee mint, fS ttorney mpiiv, Inc,a Supplies for Sheriff J Pv , Supplis ior Sebfiol Commissioner C IPec aitipat Aniitnnt C I 1, Hi Sh S a i ii M vo i 1,1 I I I r a i, ,1 r r 111 1 111 I, Siinin r, IP , e in pip lilts C IPectinn Snpplies X, n ,y a,itipatY Ilooks tor Circuit Court Iimaty , P aiipany Sujplies for irostcutinK yStteirruy i a a w Co Supplies lor ItfisecutinK Attemicy p Claim Hi ,II CPiMlI Klni, Sin p Iis i ,,1 KiaiiiK Slnep Iotf JI ofesMonal Sfrvifits , Ph ap laim 1 i siinal FtC, dmtars Case Sheep Cbnin lusla lic , Puiril Co,, Siiprils n Cntpany Supplies for Treasurer ,,i,, a maapam ,Supplies, tor JiidKe of Irobalc Sharp, lixptne Aeeijiint Mileage ipiijni Work ii Tax Kelts , am hiilir, Hurial oi SeiPllers AVidow , mila aiiit Co, SutpMcs for Lewstcr of pceds 1 i ,l C n,iaim SupiHirs for Sheriff hi ,1 Supply Supplifs for School Cornni a i , ipi nntcriletd ot Innr Vvt Janseicpe Company, Supplies for Treasuur , I Mile,ye HxiMiso I la A,a, I male ,mind Serwces , pt Sh,p, JlintiVi, for Iiilkr of 1robatt1 a11 C Supplies lor School Cejmmissinricr p S i Tn fhmr TTI ,1 , hei 11 Cill itii , , a ep Claim , , v, s i p laim i , II, Spi ail Cultural lee Work IiH, Special Cormniltoe Work v ypcial Committee Work 11,1 ,rn eial Crmrnitiee ork ,, Id , Special Cniaimttee Work , Sptiial Commune Work r , Slnep Clriim ,ili aiim , Sh i ii aim r Slnep Claim i , I, IP an k , i t 41011 1,11 40 r, nia 1V17 ,,en cM LP U 400 iM i irn 7 fa I io,nn On roo r,oo 1000 a 00 1 70 170 oo MI 70 XSOO 11,00 HOil , IS Irup Mioi , t,r,n t ,OIX 10 r la plaO i Voa K10 on 1440 10,0 i, jo 7on s n 11 I ,a h I I A 11 I 1 i U ShiTi Claim she p hum I rirpfes Pecs Imimo ftes , TllHTS Kef , papes for Sell I Commissimic r , supplies fat prnsecutinj Attorney Co, Supplies ar Jrosecutinu Attorrieypa, Suppifs Pir irosoeUtinK Altainevf o Suyip ie fer Prosecuting Attorney ,,siMmr Co, Supplier Pir TTosecutin Attonny I imtinLiiipSroiessieual Services at Jail I a v, v,tr lptnse Account , Palilaatembnt of Poor Kees van Supplieslor County Uffieers ,iC, I oK WafdTl PaS tnTuant CflKejS IVCS , aa i, Piofessonad S rvices, Coroner Case i smPr pirdeTiiia Sfrvices Coromr Case ,Ki i,14e10111 SfrrvieesCoroner Case, Dispateh of February 3, 10 3 0 Kxammation for census takers will be held here February 5 N P Mortenson won a great number of prizes at the Howell poultry sho lat week Lavern Fisk, employed in the Reo holding out hope ot a better life to faetory at Lansing, is home with a come It also aseed by the combadlv injured hand pany that proper allorance was not Miss Villa Richards hos left for j made in, its order by he Commission Mfmistique to work in an insurance j for amortization of tbo costs ofthis offfro nd previous rata cses nnd the prcJon Mortenson Was hv burnediliminary auiits and anpraisals These Inst Monday, whenhe, tried to stait ajrosts hae arnouplrj to an enormous fetalwhich must be considered iif fixing rates to he pnr bv telephone URrs,as such ratessro the Comtanys only source of rom It is alleered further that the Cnmmision failed to prrnnt sufficient alowancofor prop rty axes imposed upon the Company by the state Replying to th Commissions claim that the Company did not produce adjquate testimony is tohp various, items of cost, the company states thfrt it is leady and has been ready at all times, to furnish any informa4ion requested, ard asks cnly that the Commission indicate the niture of the testimony it considers necessary and Dispatch of January 2K 1S5 dJ1 An obstacle nice will be held at the , t futher vhirged in the petition skating rink Saturday night j that the Commissions theory of dei The mercury has ben having be1 Pieciation is ewpneous in matter of tween 10 and20 below zero this week laM anrf finally, that the methods It h suggested that the skating employed in arriving at the order and Irink be called Niagara as the people 0Pmon are not in keepinp with conigo there to see the falls Mitutional principles of public utility I Forty couple attended tho dance at gulation JMi Millmans Friday right An order granted Monday in Ingi W H Lawrence has moved his ham County Circui court restraining I bakery and iestaurant to Dexter i the Commission from instituting fur The infant son of Dr and Mrs, ftherrate action against the Michigan H F Sicjer ded Saturday j IJeTTCompany until the present case j There will ho donation partias to1 is disposed of in Federal court, is re ptrht nt M Ilurvourrhs in Xorth turnable Saturday, when the Comis jHHinburg rnd Friday Iiglit at Mr sion will be given opportunity to Glenn newr tho Lakin , school, for show why a temporary injunction l Rev Cartel ip Thorn will be oie for should not be issued The Company Rev Cre iiat th Monitor House next j asked for the injunction on the I Wednesday evening j grounds that all of the questions with I Win McPherson Jr, of Howell, has reference to jnles art contained in j been appointd state railroad eommivjlhe Federal court case and that any I nonv and Bert Parsons, judge ad, further cation Ivforc it is settled may voeptos j occasion needless expense Sivtyone couple attended the K O T M dance at the home of George I KNEEAC JON PREFERRED fire with gasolitre , Mrs Kmria Burgoss has sold hor nterest in the groeerv firm to John Din Vol tyIt Murnhv nr on Ambrose, ndGuy Teooie oft Mondnv for New Origans to attend the Mnrdijjras Edtor Andrews and wife attended the Michigan Press Club meeting held ft the,Hotel Griswold in Detroit last Friday Martha Murnhy is teaching in the Sprout school for h r sister, Ella, who s sick Notes of 50 Years Ago HP ,l Pic, i i man a r So I,and, sVrvicos, Coroner Case ars e i i a w i i , l, pi 4 JT 1 T I il , Piafes a nai nes Kir iustici Kei ia wrappers IV1 Pllaa Pic 1 ids of hie Inor Ci,tiifious JiHfe C s Suppias lor s hn Cammissiorier hi y, lPvpise Ace, UP aai Noals for Jieinity Sheriff Itab fpiom mr poncrs 3ase Si Pawett Civil iioarel Uill na Iiilint Snicp ,,,1 Khun Sbaep Pm , Knliiis Siaep P , a li, nag Sheep Mou Slap laim nm lustroc Pee r P, p laim 1 Sheep Claim a,,, Sheep Claim ais otessioTial MIVICKS at lull an, Tia irsurer, Supei stsors lay liol rrpdV rnrrSipphes tar School Lommissionei o ippuaUcanPreis, Irintiriff for Co OfftreTs, re superintendent oj Poor Fees I Pnweitt, Cnu1tt111 Hill ill, MiikiPK 1aecti in Keturns a,,i CUrks 1 ity Cnrks MaMriR Klec Itcturns Reves Fruiny evening ST Ihe masquerade nartv at j Chelsea roller skating rink last week,, jMissAnna Pratt of Dexter won first 1 prize as the best dressed skatrr f John Cranston of Howell was injstantlv killed last Tuesday cutting j wood HI Tyrone, when he was struck j by n falling tree Frank Ropers had an arm so hirlhmangled in his feed mill at Parkers Corners last Wednesday that it hp j Approximately ninety iiermtofIheithe orders from Chevrolet dealers for the new 1935 Master Du Luxe line of cars specify knutnction, wiiichis offered this year as optional equipment on this scries at jjao additional cost, according to inloimtion released in Detroit by Wiiliam E Holler, general sales manager of ChGvrolct, Motor Company ,Not only jtrctho afivanco orders from dealers for deliveiy from the m a lOai f SiBuciI 101 IN A r HAGMAN 5lORf Clerk ti i , TONt li 1 y v , 0 ,, r a i i 1 L he r cent ice ughout ine itol P ,000 r a , , t i p 1 , 1 li ll , der para iiljU til m r ii a , p a a el 1 , rrf , a,, a rl a, , , p e i tei Liwll 1 el Att Xo, f, y m a, h, iju el I ,ir SND USED CN ROADS tio principil routes 0,v VVJJCVJ Accoixlinj to reports from the c nral f ndtito cc no ata automobile acc l cedents were reported on the trunk ng the entire storm lereth of iUU a was an appreciable reduction in collisions and minor acciA muclurc of calcium chloride is ajded to the and When it is first applied to the pavement, the calcium chloride melts the ice slightly and causes the sand to stick l of the lower peninsula, utw V hwav Department for the ,r,e hhyfJUr18 i 41 , p,ei, e period, and there w icd th entire lergth of ,, mi trudk line highways in a civaiid that appnoximately is of sand, with a mixture of en aiiplierrtomc 2,000 tap ,k w roads at a cost of i Id ved if ,is,wo a pel icy of the Department in ye ddring ice storms, said io ar Murray J Van Wagonto frd olJy lulls, curves nerous places The sev K ilip rcccTLt storms, however, d fTie woj ahrf exneqaft irivql i Lup a Gripping S,tory of Love and Adventure in the Desert Be gins in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEfcT vWnW,SimY CHICAGO HERALD u placing sand continuQuj Ofi WV EJtAMIffl Hi to be amputated Drs Cannon of factory showing Uiis high percentage Parkers Corners and Lameroaux of of knecacticn curs specified said Fowlerville nerformed the work oa,u ExGov Blair, one th lawyers in the Crouchmurder trial has received aaauigned letterfrom BrrtroTf, of uring vi HAeal the names of the murderers for 810,000 reward MlreH Jannarv 2S at the home 0f C H Moor Will Moore of Inadilla o Miss Ftta Wood of Detroit Rev LoXcry officiated HICHWAY DEPARTMENT REMOVES MUCH SNOW With an additional 3754 milnfi of trunk line highways boing maintained foyvbee traffic this winter, the Sttle Highway Department lias attained Pn alltime peak of 853S mifes of roads on the snow removal nrogram, neenrning to Commissioner Murray D VanWagoner Lajt years program involved snow removal on 8,1526 miles cf trunk Vme rond A large part of the additional mileage was made ne cessafy by new, trunk lines recently added Mr Holler, but orders for retail de livery to customers arc shqwing ap Proximately the Mnn rat for ,These advance orders and projections from our dealers bear out the statement, made, whn wo announced kneeaction i optional equipment on the Master DeLuxe series earlier in January, that kn enction had proved sonopular on imv rnrs during 1D34, find ym conidered such an impovtant feature by the public, that nearly all Master Delnvp rales in 1035 would be cars with kneoaction nuPub,,ic arc ltanrc of both lines of Chevrolets IF more enthnsiastic than ever before, recording to telegraphic reports from hundreds of our lareer daorp This fart vn, rprito nnnrent to visitors in tlr Cheibi0t exhibit at t New iork nni Detroit automobile CHARGES UNFAIRNESS Charging unfairness on the part of flto Michigan Public itiUttrCommission m its consideration of and deei shows Three thing, registered tnemJves wUi puto thow raestsfrst, the new beauty of exterior and inter for appcarfmc together with tho Mlth and onfort n, ropvf,niPnce feaures of th nonr M7ter De Luxe cfinlJh Irited prfomnnr ar pt thq 103J on the Master P WchigaaBell Telephone Company ChWnluK v feyfijed T ticComiian iMmoTiel n petip for TJmrfef tad VMWW r,Zl j,vinw h Matcr n Y f rf nd rwrju, t fci th Sdwd li 0 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 30, 1935 GOLDEN DAWN SYNOPSIS Theodore GatHn adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end In th divorce court Tenyearold Penelope Is given into the keeping of Mrs UatTTh At a baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gat Hn spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and Is about to begin a search for her when, a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, Is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think ehe is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court, Lanny, the doctors office nurse, Is also won over Nances criminal record i outweighs Doctor hurts explanation of Jier onA and wha Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary lAnny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Nance steals Nance es capes, although shot, and goes to L,an nys apartment Lanny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to his apartment Details of Nances escape are made public CHAPTER VContinued XI Nance had no rijrht to be there, the man protested to McNamara The poor kids queer He tapped his forehead But she framed a sweet getaway, if it would work, and we figured It might So we thought wed give the girl a hand Shes all right Ive got a blind brother that would have starved to death if it hadnt been for Nance Belden as for the man the doctors working over now, Nance took care of his wife while he was in the stir Helped her when she had a baby Chief, that girls a saint The only trouble with her is that shes a devil, too You never know how to figure her Youve figured her right Shes , queer And whats your wounded friend been doing since he got out of stir What did he get in for He got in for bootlegging and hes been bodyguard for a boss bootlegger slme he got ouV Hmmm And whats your specialty I dont know what line Ill take up, Chief Ive only been out of the United States army disciplinary barracks on Alcatraz island a month I was a soldierand I poked an officer Oh, youre the machinegunner, eh Learned to shoot in the army, I suppose If I hadnt, Id have killed that guard, I could have gotten him If I cared to, but instead I scared him with cvers a rul shxtru Did I sKeep the roof of that lookout tower You certainly didand rattled the man at the Browning pun there Well, youre quite a fellow What does your friend, the chauffeur, do Delivers bootleg He took a chance for nfriend Ynu may go said Dan McNamara to the chauffeur, Take your car and beat it But Ill remember you and If you pull an rotten stuff In this city Ill land you out in the grass On your way The man fledprompty, and Dan turned to the exsoldier Ive got Nance out at my househe explained Doctor Burt has fixed her up and Im ntot going to turn her In Neither am I olng to turn her out, because she wouldnt be out two hours before shed be picked up That saddle nose of hers Is a deadgiveaway The man nodded lugubriously Weve got to find a quiet spot for your,friend, too the chief went on meditatively A manwitn three bullet holes in him is iu an embarrassing fixwhen hes wanted So well take him out to my house, too Thats the only safe place Iean thnfejaVHow about me Youve been a soldier, so I suppose you can carry out orders Yes, sir Well, your orders are to come out to my house, too, and take care of your friends The doctor will call every day and tell you what to do And youll have to do the cooking I can do that, too Not fancy, but they can eat It All right, youve got a Job and a holingup place as well Ill go home now and get my car and come back for you and your friend Meanwhile dont you get cold feet and disappear I want to talk to you some more I been educated to keep his mouth shut And a very great virtue, McNamara added His freedom is In my keeping and my honor is In his, so we have ro trust each other Besides, its high time you got home How about those two cops waiting for me Greet them kindly, ask them their business and Invite them to talk It over before they can tell you what Ic Is, When they tell you permit them to search your home, and be cheerful about it The phone rang and Dan answered It When he rejoined Lanny he was smiling broadly Youre a bum mop perup, he accused That was Flynn, one of the detective sergeants on watch at your house He found two drops of blood you overlooked, so he thinks you and Nance are in the house but refuse to answer the bell, and he wants permission to break in, in the name of the law He says he can slide the latch on your front door lock like nobodys business I told him to wait another hour and then try tr, but to be careful Lannys inTTependent and belligerent nature was instantly aroused If I couldnt give a snooper like that cards and spades, the four aces, big and little casino, and beat him to death on the sweeps, Id kiss a cow, she declared Guess Ill go home and make those big boobs feel ashamed of themselves for disturbing a lady Whatever you do, be nice to them he warned earnestly If you get snooty with them, Lanny, theyll just waltz yon down to central station and stow you away for the nightwith the excuse that the chief wants to see you And Ive decided I dont know you If I did Id go home with you He escorted Lanny out to her car den, and you and your friend might be able to give a line on her I dont know Anything about her, Chief, except that her real name is Penelope Gatlin Dan McNamara clasped bis corru gated brow in both hands and pondered Gatlin Gatlin 1 Penelope Gatlin Now, where have I run across that name In my business 1 dont usually forget names, and 1 teem to remember I had a call once for somebody by that name or else somebody by that name called on me It was a long time ago Ill have to look that upI wonder if theres anything in the files at headquarters It was midnight before Nance Beldens two friends were Installed with her in Dan McNamflras bouse Lanny looked both men over carefully and confided to the chief that she wouldnt trust either one of them as far as she could throw a bejr by Its tail, ro which Mr McNamara repHed that one of them couldnt raise any deviltry if he wanted to, while the other dared not Moreover, this latter was the By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Srvice Habitual Users of Coca Dead to All Ambitions o enougn to open your garage door, Miss Lanning, we will go out, come up your front stairs, ring the bell like gentlemen, and ask if we cant come in and have a little chat with you Is that satisfactory Eminently so Lanny was as polite us the speaker now She felt for the bolt in back of her, slid It back and kicked the door open without tak ing her eyes or her pistol off the pair They went out, closed both doors behind her and held them coed until she had shot the bolt home again Then she went upstairs and let herself In just as her doorbell rang so she switched on the lights, removed her hat and coat, went to the door and opened It Instantly two large hands thrust two cards at her whereupon she was aware that she was about to entertain Detective Sergeant P Flynn and Detective Sergeant A Angelloti Good evening, gentlemen, Lanny hailed them cordially Come In and rest your big flat feet P Flynn nodded wisely to A Angelloti She resents us, Amadeo, said he Oh I hope not, Pat Let us hope It is not us she resents but our honorable profession The wretch bowed again Thank you Miss Lanning And both gentlemen entered Lanny led them down the hall to her tiny drawing room Angelloti like a hound, followed close behind her, but Flynn was in no hurry He swept the runner id the hall with a flashlight first, then followed his partner Into the drawing room, and sat down heavily on a divan Is this to be a long interview Lanny asked cheerfully P Flynn shook his head A minute or two Then Ill not bother giving you anything to drink Well Tt1 might take ten minutes, at that Flynn countered At least that, Angelloti agreed Besides, Pat, she works for a doctor Kvery one who has suddenly torgotten pain in anesthesia has been grateful ever after for this benign achievement of surgical science With splendid skill the evil effects that often accompanied the older anesthetics and early methods of administering them have been lessened or overcome We usually think of of the chemical conquest of suffering as a modern triumph, reminding ourselves of the terrors of surgery asfclately as the Civil war We count ourselves1 lucky to live in a time and society that knows harmless ways of dulling pain Yet no further away than Peru a kindly and effective anesthetic was in common use for centuries before civilization discovered its power and remains in too common use, perhaps, to permit much progress to be made by those who turn to it tbily from lives of unbearable hardship anil hopelessness In his hunk of adventure in Pent and Iioliviu Dr Henry Hurd Iiusby, dean of llie Columbia College of Pharmacy, has interesting and characteristically unorthodox tilings to say about coca, anodyne of the Andes Admitting 1 hat hewing the fresher leaves produces a drug habit, he doubts that ttfeu effect isactually poisonous to the accustomed constitution, or harmful as continued use of their extracted essence is harmful How can it be, when lifelong addicts and descendants of generations of adRUG WELL NAMED BED OF ROSES diets perform prodigious feats of strength and endurance which would appall cocaless men This must be granted Steadilychewing coca leaves, Aymara and Qnpchim will stand all dwv long chest deep in icy mountain waters, digging up mud that covers a rail road They will climb with heavy loads hothe desolate and breathlesspuna brava, unwearied Chew ing coca, they can sneer at poverty, hunger, thirst, exhaustion, posts of the selva, lack of sleep, of clothing, of shelter from hitter cold IJabies given coca never cry and grow up to labor This is wonderful to behold, and the coiicltfsinn Itthat the coca bush and the powpy foster excellent peons ami coolies that the southern Indians will continue to endure their burdens and their wretched lot as long as handfuls of coca leaves are a stipulated part of wages This is the one disadvantage that science lias not been able to remove from coca anesthesia, so employed It makes life a dream instead of a light As long us llamas scale the dun heights of South America with sacks of coca leaves from the sunny valleys conditions there can be liorjie just as they are For this illusory leaf, so betrayirigly kind, takes the place of ambitionNew York Her aLd Tribune Paradoxical, but True When a banks assets are liquid, thats when the bank s solid By GRANDMOTHER CLARK The original rug shown measures 44 inches and requires four pounds of rags to complete It is braided with three strands, but can lie crocheted A crocheted rug litis better wearing properties Many colors are used in the following combina tions Center circle in white yelliw, red, and black Three of the outer circles in various rust shades The other three circles in two shades of blue, and yellow Outer edge is rose, yellow, black JThis rug shows that beautiful rugs can be made of rags The regulation or common rag rug is either round or oval, with various color combinations, and when finished has no particular beauty In making the above lied of Hoses rug, CONSTIPATION Can be Helped Use what Doctors do Why do the bowels usually movs regularly and thoroughly, long after a physician Has given you treatment for constipation Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount You can gradually reduce, the dose Reduced dosage i the secret of real and safe relief front const ipal ion Ask your doctor about this Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The right liquid laxative gives the right kind of help, and the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit even in children Yout druggist has it ask for v xadtieis SYRUP PEPSIN Mother Grays wr powders For Children Tfeey break upholds, regulate th bowels, relief feTerUhnen, headache and stomach disorder A MotberGrsy Walkinf Doll Frej Write Mother GrsjCoJAorJIJfc THESE PICTURES SHOW Modem ThreeMinute Way to Ease Sore ThroatEase Paint Rawness, Soreness Almost Instantly Heres a safe, modern and effectivt way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way Try it All you do is crush and stir S BAYER Aspirin Tablctsjn M glass of water and gargle with ittwice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take HAYEK Aspirin and drink plenty of water Get real BAYER Aspirin Tabfelsfor this purpose Ihcy disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYER Aspirin prices have Keen decisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 1Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third glass of water 2 Garde Thoroughly throw your head way back, allowing a httle to trickle down your throat Do this twice Do not rinse mouth, Then Lanny Almost Screamed Instantly She Switched Off the Light, Got Her Little Pistol Out of Her Bag and Switched the Light on Again and with a flashlight examined it very carefully again for signs of blood Ho found two dried splotches and wiped them away before permitting her to depart As Lanny entered the driveway and paused In front of her garage, there were no detectives in sight, although there might Save been had she deemed It the part of wisdom to glance carefully about her She unlocked the want to find out all about NanceBel 1iarage doojiLmbeJbagkinliLet drove In, stopped the motor f and switched off the lights Then she got out, closed and locked the garage door and turned on an electric light switch on the doorpost to light her way upstairs to her kitchen Then she almost screamed Two big fellows wearing soft hars werestandlng behind her car, gazing at her owlishly Instantly Lanny switched off the light, got her little pistol out of her bag and switched the light on again Now what do you two handsome devils want she demanded Like automatons the pair threw back their lapels and disclosed their shields Copt or no cops, Lafiny announced my garage is my castle, and you cant come Into It uninvited without a search war rant The two detectives looked at each other and Lanny realizedthatthey appreciated ber very much Indeed Shes a lawyer said one of them Not a very grind one, though, the other replied However, iat let her have her own way A womanthe outrageous, fellow bowedToWand only practical nurse he could securirfpsrtlcularly a young and beautiful A trained nurse might talk on, the other band, this frtendof Nances bad womanwith me nervous a pistolalways mnkw tt you will be good and her stuff Is probably good bid prescription goods We been hours out in the cold, Flynn added sadly Lanny mixed her guests each a highball P Flynn drank half of his at a gulp, set down his glass and sdid Well Wheres Nance Belden 1 see by the papers she escaped from San Quentin about sis hours ago She came hereghmncharced Prove it,Lanny challenged TartTyT whereupon Flynn went out into the entrance hall and returned, dragging the end of the hall runner with him He turned It over and revealed a largedark red spot Blood 1 he announced Angelloti touched the spot Fresh blood I Human blood, Flynn went on Quite a clot of It She must have fainted after Miss Lanning let her in Undoubtedly she lay several minutes In the ball bleeding while Miss Lan ning was ftxfng a bed for ber We know she came here, Angelloti charged We found two, spots of blood on the sidewalk That settles It, Flynn declared with ponderous finality Miss Lan ning, you have this female convict secreted in your house and I advise you ro give her up Come now, give her up he wheedled, and well just give it out that we caught her trying to get into your bouse during your absence Well protect you Search my house Lanny offerefl ftrr queerrchoked vole She loathed herself fnrJtavIng overlooked that larife blood stain nn her hull runner TO BB CONTINUED make seven small roundrups hoout twelve inches in diameter, and sot together as shown here, then work rows all around to size wanted Its a different rug and only another Idea of what can be made of raps The best material for making rag rugs is LInkraft When using this new material no cutting or matching of sizes Is necessary Linkraft is a round knitted material like Jersey It comos in links ahout live Inches long, but stretches to ahont nine inches when linking together These links are toJe linked togetherIn solid colors or mixed as desired Llnkraft J very durable, does not fray JIke rag strips and Linkraft rugs weigh about 20 iessthanrag rugs IT you are Interested In making rag rugs, send for Grandmother Clarks Book No 2f on Crocheted and Braided Rugs Twentysix rugs are Illustrated, with instructions A wonderful selection to pick from when having a goodlooking rug in mind Send 15c to Rug Department for Book No 25 Address, Home Craft Company, Dept, C Nineteenth it St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Enclose stamped addressed enrg lope when writing for any Information 3If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets Drink full glass of water Repeat if necessary, following directions 1 package PRICES on Genuine Barer Atplrtm Jtadfcolfjr Reduced on All SJta METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER I NE announced by Geradne Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations UTICUR J IjuAje MeillclruiiSaap ITL eireiif itjribSi of the fiittiihf Protect your skin, as well ss the tender skins of ytmr children, by regn1ST everyday DM of a soap that does more than cleanse Containing the soothing, healing Cuticura properties, CakMesva eafegnards the skin, protecting it from redness, rooghness sad disfiguring irrits Brjt for yon and hshy too, Prfc 23c Proprietors Potter Drag ft Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mess T44E REGULAR PRICE OF CALUMET BAKING PO10OER 15 NOW ONLY V ft 4t3 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1935 suiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMniiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiituiiimnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inr if I TCI I I Make Driving a Pleasure j BANKERS STORY with ci i iiiri 1 i our s American Bankers Association 5 President Announces Move j S to Stimulate Newspaper j 5 Advertising j I Winler Oil and Grease 5 T NKV YOUK Plans for sihuuhiii We carry a full line of Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries, f adJeriufus by uZnu S Radio Batteries, PoHsh, Top Dressing, Naptha, He understandingand oomideiu m re gard to existing IJIIIKin euiidiei CVCDDCAHV DDCCTrwiC and methods nave been iiiiiiul iiy LVLKRtADY PREbTONE g U S Hecnt Resident t Urn Ammmnn PREDICTED COLD WAVE SENDS SLOT AC MINES INTO HIDING iil y th iiy iii Ul, m L UK 1 j city and , y m 1 mi ,i m like I lj , , i M J C Un l Mi 1 L d 1 L ii Si Troop win i i mnv, i ii liovmll Tuis 1 rior tm ii l bin , j,, i i 1 v m u m i v JilIii ii Xuiiy llii V, iiiimv t ii u 1 Kmr,,r mim At ii y m Toy i for lo on,, i v, Ii , o cm, i i 10 i u,f i I 11 in Aii m, w I r TOY ,i oeij it ALCOHOL Morepeople ride on GOOD TIRE other kind tiankcrs Association, us a puit o Iis 2T oranizationb activities in aid d bui 2 Tiess recocmy i S A t nerai ,1 uQudwori emmd S through a nmioinvuie mm met , 25 ttsiiis by tKiiiks rolalivp t t m v I S 1linlHSS t C 10iit sl 1 S to S huinsiry nid tnule Tis i s S vealed that a laro numm r m 11 ymm 2 f l In fount r, are pursme , , S lioilcms iiltl this linn 1 , , Ills tir f istoTiici s 10 i I i t t M ii i v ,i v li rif I o i j IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes de cide what the cost f the service will be j This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satj isfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar, more than he feels our service should cost R HSWAfcTHOUT FUNERAL HOME , PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN h4i il t i , i , iitiv ,,i, , 1 , Jli, lv v or hI , ji ii F R iA LE S i LOSTTwhcad f cattle frwi1 he Wilcox farm Red Durham with white LV C Il5 N C J r3 i pots ami a black and white Holstoin I hfiicr, weighing about 600 lbs each tchciir finder please notify me at once t LB LAVBY looIin hnsiturs platiV It niii in foswrins this rc a tado wherevi I posMljlo hi i o i,t vf c i WANTED All kiml, ui bu , ,lf, At your home or lnijie Jiv Juhn riurtirt, iluiiic JoK2 o FOil IirXl To urr fon wih yj i loin lioac full baiicu, bjiaiirs in tfoud cniiiia ik, in ar Full I, rt Harris S The Theme of New LU 3 The assoi i i L i i, 3 A innttniitnIEIEItinttnunulinn Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiu7r lt lt , n V i i,, lot To ,jl i il ,C a or y ilo W l LII for Col 1 FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jcrsy Boar Fee 100 George Creiner Fire Wind Insurance jvp Mai rit FiInsurance Co and of 1 lie jKncra i ei ill i , c 1 tircjjaicd, at tlm h ady Void, City, an into i, I v pcrics cr tic isr ctirtl iThe American Hunkers Association ttu Hinion to aid v,, i, ,i Training for Bankers C W HOOKER Las heen active for many years traintn in their ov, n o r I , Fdll SAIJ 2 v 1 CUj in od io,11 j T i1 FHT brow wai Own can hivi by jcw liilyT y i i FOU TRADE iood eigni room house, , j free and clear, to trade for email riyniuun jrm near Pinckney Must not have 1 anv mortgage F E Weeks At Lee rjKulii O f linci y Piom 30F31 Uv4 vouns men and wompn in order 1 fr,,ri1 ,llu d , , tlwiMhev mav be duly quailed for the ,,,mkl,, ,,tl1 y i busing of bankijiK Standard courses t lh liyitr rii m y,are furnished with able and exper I s iMlut souml lain, is s enced teachers This work is done uii ,K,rul luMn r 1, ,i , v uiiTv of intinst vitli Hi t der the direction of the American In ,oum,niI v Vvhi,, , siitute of Banking Section of the asso ALBERl C FROST Ju in of ace Highest Cash Prices Paid FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales DXTFR MICH, chition Over two hundred cliapters or local banking schools, are in artive J operation throirghoutthe country and thousands of the younger RcneraMon of bankers are being graduated each year These students are taught not only banking practices and niro J , but they are also well grounded in the j highest ideals and standardsof liusi ness ethirs A proposal is now under j i ,,, Pave eoulidei consideration to establishft central school, which will offer advanced or graduate work to as seleeUve list taken j from those who have completed the j yu r,l your ur Elandard courspsF y Law, Prcsi prices iaid dent Americjkn BaaMr3Associatlon I lrirk V ii e , 1 gJi,r with a coimnon i he eniu We are iihlli ni it i a i derstandin ot tkis is ,0 n ,,, rn , S the people in all our l,,,ly ,i,,, , , ties, it will po tr in r, , Mi, T Iliir ionlidMlic wliicb 1 I ir v f r r P A bank in v 1, 1 o t j fcrvcilly tx lieyij Li loully s,,, iL ii to 1 Hie ,ubic iulir 1 tl, 1 t t ice in 1 M, i 1, 1 U mil tyjIOR SALE Young Jersey cow, duo ,,,1 proviie troieny to in soon , Joseph Messcrsmid, Cedar Lake Road Joseph iriaikable i FOR SALE OR TRADE u nallr J farm hoisr in t,, 1 1 , acre, j HOGS AXD CATTLE HUTCHERED ,,, 1 1 ,,1 1 I, I Orr Monday, Wednesday andFriday ,, Rov leason ,JLr tiivr, FOR SALE Five llid Rock roo U OR SALE A little dry ard grceft ters for lireding, frmn byiyc stock jwood Vim Horn H i 1ic 11 Farm G 01 ge Reason o ni i WANTED YirTTirT to vork ,RM FOR RENiplendid laiyu 1 J il 1 IA 1 1 1 S e iVank Ilrenn li 0 liyt l 1 ,1 yai 1 1 1 1 i ,1 i v1s 1 eoi i,r il11 on ihart Jlav Ircu cui dm Fi ed AJ2T i Howlftt farm the past 12ym i, John JlaviHah I kiy farm with luO IKTCS of work land, net equippeCiTCarh leiit Inciuirf at Iisatch Office lOi SALE Dion Ciobbbr ami a Fi, Wool IlLik lamb iShirhvcol Lalie M y FOR SERVlCERohind China boar 10 Also To lambs for sale John Spears cr WANTED 44km4y of fur, horse VOll SALE l tiioioiyhr u b rey Frid 1 ay Feb 1 Specials Saturday Feb 2 0 i 0 0 w m 1 Hull, M month, oh 1 liny 11 , 0 1, ,,, ,,1, n in 11 O e mhs and cow hides le,t market prices paid jvjw,igl,t lliOf, K yr old Vittecd j,honp 4,y ,, I sound to work , inl oi double 1 alii j y, , Duroc Roar I luromSuw ah 0 11 A Rom, Lucius Doyle Pinckney j ANTED TO REV ,w mich c OT 1 lomy Creek baimi Jo one due to lje frrsli soon John I lory I We are now carrying a full line of the famous Lafer Brothers Tea, Coffee and rHRL,u XirfcF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICEjJ,l0,lu J08F4 Dt,it1 Mich KFPStarling Sa4uiil,iy, IhivmbT 2j rTMM Lnveyi Oil ,fl , 1 Tio i 11 j Svion t , ry Saturday altiinoon un til 00 M to receie taxf Salad Dressing COFFEE 0 li U,u v,JIX4 7 CHIEF iih mm 1 All Established 1S 5 Incorporated 1915 Ooinian K lly, TmpTr,as Over SixtySeven Years of Safe r sen c l hi h NOTICE OF SALE i 3nkLn LAFER BROTHERS LIT 29c HASH CORNED REEF PER CAN 17c NAVY 4LBS 15c TEA LAFER BROTHERS BLACK Vi GREEN V2 A L 11 ,, A m i 1 CDC J J,M ijTMOYSTERS SOLID PACK OT OUC i , , ri, NO7T0 T CAN 59e I 1 3PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Pks for 25c HOMINY NO 2 CAN I PORK LIVER LB 10c SPAGHETTI, 19c1 GRAHAM , I , 111 e 1 , t a will m lie 11 fa, JUS issue 1 , ,m , tin , j iic iii cuurt lm Hi, rnunU m inisi 1 ruUi ni Micliiioi, 111 ler,f Harold M 1 1 ,1 , I ioidsoin, a,umist ti,, iids and ri11 im , ,y, , I 10111s and , i, i 14JI 111 111 ,,1 uiiiKon V ,, , j niiaain, in Ln incunii L,im, Slate oi , 1 , 1 ei lllil, In 1IC itlpftcd lOlU icilUIOl 1 i j I 0,1 111 Hi null iliy i,i Joma y, A I 1 ,1 1 Lmti ii le upon iud 1,io an m in nyhi ,,1 v Utli anil iiuinst ,1 ii sari itniu l I a ,111111111 ill and t IK 1 I , n 1 I illfl , S I,,,d land loWil j , ,,,1 el,1 IIH sai,a quati r of the snitl I I west fractiond niarter of sc tii nine 1 111 e soutli part IL a, e I of tinI cast lirtcr ,f tin soutn al jia ter i ,i tiia tl flic southwi t riuarui I I S Ulflea, irartliliil illlaitcr of seitioii 11 tne i,atheist, cuiarier of , th, iiort na uiiarir of s,,i,,n ,5e A j f ITTV ,p vrvTVrvv 1 11,c north iaf t tin northwest Iraew 1 SIA LJfrr,iTrnfqnnTtir orc, tiuu uM wt u i 1 ,,, ii, iiMliUil lit J f of tli east hali tla Hrtheasi t ,, 1 , ,, an luaiter of section all UiiiA in A , ,, , l I j, wrsjiip three north 1,0 lour east I V ,j ,, ia , I , ,ai t 0 ,,,til u, , rhJ1M M,r,,,,,, ,,,, rdnur 1 1,J iiyeeoo , 0 ii rhy iiih o to the reerued pat thr of m Liv S 1 , ,,, , , , , 1 , I,,,, nijstoti County State of Mchine uuu y , r l yrv all W which ih, expse n,r at ei 1,,, 1 aiay 1 ha pnhiic veniiuc, to lia hnhr Indijer at ie 111 1 J u c el 1 1 O fh, , , 1 1 O 1 o ,, 1 air RZPurjjrA McPherson State Bank rtcrwefrr Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 FLOUR C 5 LB SACK1 ani i 0 e I hi,,, o Hi 20D oSn sidirc1 Tii i I i, eti i 1 t uilcan L i ti cr D, ,, , ay r , u, 1 I, ele cVi oi idm iront door of the ioin fiouse al How 1 ell, ii aid Ulllty that heme the phirf holding ihe eiretiit coart withm said 1 to iy, j, KiU ni county oi LivinKton on Saturday, the I 1 pu 0,0 of 16th day of Mnrch, A D 103J at two o I , ie ,, U SALT 10 LB BAG 2k 4 i ilk 111 th afteno, 11 of aid da CLACDK H M IAWCKT i m 1 Icl at tie Sheriff ef said Lvomton t,itly, 4, , Jici 1 Tarev t Kliitt Alt,re, , 7ui V V Sinitii nkU Sliat, Michigan 14 , a a J, l 1, 1 1,01 SALT PORK 19c 1 die r , , ,v miy coiti NGTCE Hn l, ,, h 1 , , llie, iiewiyuiuized nir young Jarttn Ih vr iirTVehcts of the ri oil y o L i Prices Reduced On Bank Money Orders With th diTintPuance rf th1 o h toiiov iuii a said Con sliiton y i ,iellloji Tow , in Cilioe1 r t imi ii etiou K stSnr s,5, rnr c, twre , ,,LU1 at the home of Mr mxi Mrs Mewyn a still further saving to our custvncis M uaUs Campbell Friday nijrlit Kvciyoue over n nrf fnv ,, ,4 , ,, 21 is invited C yeyuy To,, 2 a Youll Get Better Meats at J sfit l 1 e i I i v n ten rok iow trhiir Tom v, Tow i li Tom T, , HovoN Tow,, ip Howeir City, Xo 1 Horn II Ci ltvi,1 Te,vr, yi I i Phone 51 Z Clarks THE HOMEOF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times , , mm Mi Tivwr in j C, ,I j ToWU,ail I Put,,am Tow , li Tvroite Towiidiiu I I hell, , , , j T e h 1, , lov phu iI 4 v Khmh t i 4 hamt ntv he e14 j to is cnrvntiui d 4 I IivivteM oer, it, VA ,1,1 s t i T1 i on orders for monry sent out of otvn o The rate now is only ten cenU per UNAD1LLA TAX NOTICE j humlml i0nni, 0ur orders are ao I will be t my liome during bnnk fr , TN j eeptublc hlmot anywhere in the iuu hours every Tuesday duvinpr Do , T world conoa and January to receive taxes ,, ,T 1 henext trme you haw reason to Ken a Mapes I , , ,, Tv, ni T , iv i snd morev away, just try this safe Lnaddlalwp Iveas , , ,, r,nd economical way The cpst is as rticW WtALTH FilOiil SOIL 1 five dollars, and seven cents up to ten dollars Interest paid on JSavinpi Books and Certificates ofdeposit Money to Loan at Iasoiablc rates Deposits up New wealth whiclf conns from the rnjl j of special iut rest tn ihoso1 to 1 n iiom fulls, the rcpoitrihiliiy of main tiitiinfi our credit siriuure rnlossnRiicrlture is ruccc,Iil funn , I0 ouuuu horrowess eaiMot meanly ftuccJ, birship n the Federal Deposit Insur1 nither can the Ijunlio iltcy imivo, Tore I , v u , 1 ,,,, i r ynee Corporation lour business al I closure sales arc not a sound hmis for j od fanning or ,00,1 bankum ,UanK, y, j ,,,,, ,,,, rs therefore aV a 11m Ii imrestel I rmtili n tll Plnin,lc,,t difcm s ot tha ari I cultural industry ,s are tlu funnels, f,, whether tio depurs eouio directly from, farm prtrons, or indirectly ailou0 iit ful nsoii to 5,000Ou protected by our memways appreciated 0 nr an Join It MaclVu,, sr A Dated January 28th, lZo, through thoordKry elimumls of bust lilDLAPff Cfoli Dfllf nessD IL on I,mrf Asricol lflvfIMJrVU Olttlv PwUi tort, American aakcr At suciaU,, v C j w 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 30, 1935 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/08545c8dd72aa37396118a04c6ae2669.pdf 47e60a02404af3c53788add87fb78552 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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BittriittQ jgVoIutne63 PitpntfK Wednesday Jam 30, 1946 No5 News Items of Bays in Service sad Iteaw Co WU An So oralnf Oar Bop 71 the Amed , John vi has teen disc ,if re J n4y and is teach ip iintc At the agricultural t ia t v AT, Oklahoma enneth or USN of Pinckney, ,YM on the USS LST 1050, n ,ed to Moe Pier,Taingtao, China, helping in the naval program of trai the Chinese personal This is one of the three tank landing ships being used Each oryr and enlisted mun is instructing one recruit Before coning here 105 took maries to the TakuTientsin area for the occupation Jack HaineH and Bud Bekkering have gone from Great Lakes to Shoemaker, California Junior Doyle is still on a LIST boat, carrying Jap prisoners from China, Korea etc to Japan He does not care for the job as they stink the ship up The Japs live on bread and rice They were caught in a typhoon in one trip which gave them some an xious moments Pfc Steve Aschenbrenner, wife and daughter have moved into one of the apartments n the Oscar Beck house Merlin Darrow was home for the week end from the Chicago Pier He expects a discharge from the navy in about two weeks Pfc Ernest Packer is believed on his way home from Germany as his mail is being returned Pfc Louis Swarthout who is in Japan sent, his parents Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout a box of relics last week,consisting of coins, arms, a Jap kimona etc Alger Lee writes his parents he Will finish his radiar course at Corpus, Christo, Texas, on Feb 23 He expects a discharge then James Reid, son of Mr and Mrs Clare Reid, was home on furlough ajt week from Camp Wallace,Texas Battle Creek, Mich, Jan 25,1946 Dear Paul I was very pleased to read some time ago in the Dispatch about the beginning of the nthlfttic LigbtedAthleticlAre Married Field Project Vtrat Memorial Field Project Goes Ovor tho Top Saturday Night at Box Social and Dane A large crowd turned out for the box social and dance at the local school Saturday night 226 being taken in Dancing was the first or der 4f the evening The auction of the 40 boxes started about 11 p m with Harold Gates,Howell and Duane Meyers, Brighton doing the selling Lynn Hendjee,clerk, Don Hammer,H Thayer were cashiers The boxes Here Saturday Young Couple Aro Unite 1 Marr iage Horo Saturday The marriage of Miss tucille Joan Spears , daughter of Edward Spears and the late Rose Murray Spears of Pinckney to Russell Everett Glover, son of Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville took place at St Marys rectory Saturday at lljOO am, Rev Francis Murphy officiating The bride wore a travelling suit of Canadian wool with hat and ac cessories to match of cream color and a corsage of pink rose and Michigan Mirror State News i I Newt and and Happening of the State Tertley Told from Lansing of Dorothy Lavey orougnt the top maiden fern She carried a cream top price 1360 The total from the coral covered prayer book from the memory of her mother The endessale of boxes was 145 Coffee and lunches were also od frm the school A number of prizes donated by local merchants were jin out by drawing lucky numbers Charles Darrow won 5 lbs of sugar from the Kennedy Store Jim Singer , a 2 year subscription to the Dispatch Shirley Reason 1 in stamps from Harry Murphy Jack Hannett 5 gal of gas from Wm Brash Pat Noss, a teapot from Lee Lavey Jack Paton, a hair cut by M E Darrow Barbara Coon, glassware donated by John Burg also Ralph Buckner Jack Campbell a flashlight donated by Chas Clark Kevin Ledwidge, a toilet set donated by Cory Drug Mrs Mary Kennedy 100 in trade donated by Murray Kennedy Frank Zeigler, frozen food donated by Wylie Lockers and Don Gyde 100 in trade by Roy Clark John Burg was in charge of the drawing The total amount raised at last reports was 390000 This is all cash paid in In addition there are still some 300 uncollected pedges The cost of the lights is estimated at about 3500 This is what those at Chelsea cost which wer Installed last October In addition there wil have to be some grading done, the field fenced and bleachers built The total cost will hftgbout 5000 which the committee is cfflWWent of raising as money is still coming in f Pincknevgaja jgi,h pionsV of Iter accompllslmient The campaign to raise the money was started just six weeks ago and the response wa3 very much greater than anticipated Be between 98 and 99 percent of the people in this vicinity contributed and refusals were few and far be tween Many former residents and well wishers contributed as did corporations and enterprises not lo ca ted in Pinckney The committee plans to get the work started as soon as possible and will vist other places having lighted fields It is planned to use local electricians in the work Detroit Ed ison men have been here already and will make a blue print of the field fe field project This is something that Pinckney has needed for ar long time I well remember the truely happy days that I spent there during which time I was priviliged to participate with some of the athletic teams of r Pinckney high school I remember we used to play whether the sun shone or whether it did not and Whether there was light or not I Would like to go back aid do it all again although now when I try to ffeow some good physical activity I am reminded of the old gray mare I am happy to enclose herewith iny check in the amount of 2500 to help this fine project along I have not seen you in quite some time Paul and it would certainly foe r fine to check over some old experienj if possible the field will be ready in ces with you k Edwin D Brown, Attorney Jan 25, Ft Story, Va Dear Paul Dorothy sent me some copies of the Dispatch the other day And said you wanted my address My mother is with Loretta and I at Vir jfinia Beach I notice you are lighting the ath ietic field Please accept my contri bution of 5 to the causeI also wish to thank the committee for the Christmas present I expect to be out of the army in July Had enough points in Decern bar but decided to stay awhile longer My kindest regards to you and all friends there Capt Lucius WiUon jr H D C P maid, her sister, Mrs Mary Eichman, wore a dove colored suit with an assemblage to match and a corsage o f roses, ferns and carnationsThe rectory was decorated with White Baby Mums, White Margarettes and ferns Frank Westmorland, cou sin of the groom, of Fowlerville was best man Following the ceremony a wedding beakfast was served to the members pleasure to work with a committee restaurant After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Fowler ville J The groom was recently discharg ed from the U S air corp afterjex , j SQC tensive service overseas The bride t worked for some time for the Mich Bell Telephone Co and at Willow Run Oongratuations ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murpny, pastor Masses at 745 and 1100 a m Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 Saturday Novena Friday 1220 soon and 801 p ra Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to p m and Sunday 700 to 730 a m Sun, Feb 3, 4th Sun after Epiphany and Feast of St Blase Communion Sun for members of altar society and women of the par,, ish Devotions Fri, preparation for communion 700 a mwith mass at 730 Sat, Candlemas day and blessing of candles Sun, blessinj of the throats Enmllment in Altar Society for all women in parish Sunday Among the intentions this week are Sun,for late Mr Wehrling Mon for intention of living Tues,High Mass for late C H Kennedy Wed, High Ma3s for late PfcRobert Higle Thur,Req High Mass for John Fohey family Fri, High Mass for late Pfc Wilfred Killewald SatIntention of living and members of Purgator CUR RE 1 OMMEN the Brighton Argus m a boost for Wm Groomes of Whitmore Lake for sheriff says that now as finerThe Mich, state legislature will1 lrviu Kennedy has decided not to convene jn special session next Mon n affain the race is wide open Mr day to see who gets a cut of the Grooes is the first to throw his hat states surplus which according to m 5 nng He WUK the Republican Auditor Gen Morrison may reach ,11 W Sneri Kennedy in JJ44 but did not carry a single 27,000,000 by July 1947 Hence the rush of pressure groupscities, counties, schools and others to get a share of the excess dollars There is a possibility that the carry a single precinct The article ends with the statement that winning the Republican nomination is equivalent to election Figures totally disprove this, in the past 24 years Democrats have county supervisors may join hands,, , , ,, with the mayors of the cities against ld the nJl, Kepub the administrative program of giving 1 In I22, hurles Ioff priority to state needs Lt Gov Ver fc v n Democrat won it Fred Teeple, Rep COUNTY AWARDED BANNER , At a banquet at St Josephs hall, Howell, Thursday night, attended by 200 people, Livingston county was presented with the banner for going over the top in the 8th Victory Loan f Ir3t among the counties of Michigan It was also the only county in the nation to go over the top first in three bond drives Prayers are requested, for Rev Alexander McCabe, Jerry McCarthy and James Loughlin, a summer par ishioner Jan 30 is the 5th anniver of the death of the Rev James Caro lan and Feb 2 of his funeral Com, memoration and Holy Mass will be offered for him Feb 3 at 745 All parishioners are requested to receive sacraments and have communion at his mass non Brown while deploring the trend away from local government says the state should either reduce the sales tax or increase its aid to local govrnments The tax study commission recomends that the state cut the sales tax to 2 i percent and let municipalities levy lit percent Gov Kelly is adamant to local gov enment pressure, insisting that the needs of the stateschools, hospitals, welfare etc come first One cause for the present trouble is the state has never established a depreciation fund Once a hospital or school is built no provision is made for ultimate replacement Corporation practise of providing a depreciation fund is not oVoUed by Michigan 5,000,000 annually are needed by the state for public works During depression the sta A a i,i the red Now when funds are avail ublicun won in 1024 and George Wimbles, Republican, in 2i2C and 102K Henry Finley, Democrat, won in VXM ami lKit Claude Fawcett, Republican woti in liA4 and since then for the past ten years the off, j ice an been won by irvin Kennedy, Democrat Every single one of these in j were I owell reside t the time of their election A man out in the county does not stand any show against a popular Howell man There seems to be a regular epi demic of investigations springing up in congress Now some of the solons there want to investigate the battle of the Itapido River, Italy in March 1044 in which 2500 American lives wercTlosT What a pfly our ancestors COMMUNITY COKttL CHJRCH ROT Alfred Allard, Minister o MrfElorence SuglM,Orgaiust and Jay P Sweeney opened the pro Choir Director gram by introducing Joe Brady, the n ffuA Q toaster Robert Dougas Detrit Tlltm May but will not be dedicated until June when a big program will be put on Stanley Dinke J 1500 Capt Lucius E Wilson 600 Frank Plasko 500 Mrs O Keefe, Howell 5 00 June Mattison 200 Otis Mattison 200 Dr and Mrs W C Wylie 1000 Louis Stackable and wife 500 W C Miller,extra 200 Arthur Shehan 500 Louis Shehan 500 Curtis Brown S00 Stanley Pomorski 200 Ralph Hall 200 Ella, Clare Dixon 500 Henry Krahn 200 L J Henry 200 Nelson Shehan M 300 Orville Smith 200 Joseph Griffith 1000 Lynn Hendeextra 1000 George Houck 100 Frank Behn 600 Verne Kennedy , 500 Mrs, Wm Surdam 500 Jack Paton 500 300 of BIS different bond drives were in troducedThey were Thomas Fawcett, James Robb, W E Robbby proxy Joe Brady, R A Housner ,Orana Young and Jay Sweeney RepThurber Cornell made a short speecch and was followed by Rear don Peirsol, Detroit, mgr of the War Savings Com Frank Isbey, Detroit, chaJftnan ofthe War Savings Com of Micnijran for 4 years made the chief address in which he commended Livingston county for their patriotism and WE Robb in particular for his fine example of leadership He then pr2sit ed the banner and it was received by Mr Fawcett who responded for Mr Robb Mr Isbey said of the bonds purchased in Michigan the people still hold 82 percent Less bonds were edshed in December than in any other month He added that the interest to be paid on bonds in the next 35 year would be enough to pay off the entire national debt of 247 billion 1 IN APPRECtAituKr he Veterans Memorial Commit i are very grateful to the citizens f this community for their loyal flupportand cooperation during our 4rive for funds It has been a great pteaiot to work with a committee wfaes 90 oo of the people you ask fr a donation give what they can Jameg Bell efford Everybody did a fine jbb and W die proud of t Although we re in tied of more funds to finish 4k Job to we can be pfoud of it fmicbed, I am hoping that all will be paid and that dona wlU continue to come in, wrjr grateful to R A Elaine Young Howell to whom we can deal of credit for the as his fine sop oir practise, Wed evening GOSPEL MISSION Pastor zra Beachey S S Supt Marvin Shirey Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1045 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship 800 Prayer Service, Wed 800 money now tor public works how can it do so later when welfare needs may absorb all the surplus Louis Nims Com of Revenue, reports that property taxes pay 509 percent of the state and local tax dollar for 104445 with the sales and use taxes bringing in 22 per cent All the proceeds of the proper ty tax are retained by local jovern did not have this opportunity available in the old days Some of the highlights they could have invehtat ed were Braddocks defeat,the liattle able there h no iateria and tohl3jof IJunkcr Hi Ca turo of Wushim are high, , , A ,, r ,, T , , ton, the Alamo, Capture of Detroit, If the atate does not set asde Fu of Fort Suni,ter thf, Battle of Hull Run These were all American defeats In those days they were taken as a matter of fact for no country ever went in a war of any length without tasting defeat a few imes Such an nvestipation like the Pearl Harbor one would shed Tttle light on the subject Apparently there is always a morments, no state property tax beingja, rUown after a great war We levjed, the sales tax having replaced navt r,aj 0f several instances In J Jr which rtilldren, left alone in their WTcTngan consumers paid une hun homes burned to death whilettretrcijicurr COURT NEWS In circuit court last week a jury was drawn in the auto damage suit of Bernard and Lenz vs John Combs and 4 witnesses sworn Then the case were settled out of court The suit of the General Motors vs C I O to restrain picketing at dred million dollars in sales taxes piirents spent the evening in some last year The revenue dept collects10l ,spot Several mothers with small it but the legislature spends it as iti children have been linked up in recan be spent only by legislative ap,,,Mt rof,beries and murders and last propriation actsThe sales tax money weeks papers carried the story of is not earmarked but goes into the a young mother of four children, gvgereral fund of the stateThrec guar iojjthein up to an orphans home so ters of the state general fund s rehe could marry a 17 year old boy quired for education, social welfare, There is apparently nothing that can health service and state air to local e done about it The attitude of the governments The stro,nget demandsprofile was totalis changed during for increased expenditures have been the war when women took their for education, old age, assistance, childrens care, hospitals and social service Then there is Wayne University, places along, side the men on the production lnes in the war factories This was bound to result in their acquiring i different attitude toward life in general which it will take the lJHh largest university in the na I tion with an enrollment of 10,500 j years to overcome J students of whom 0,300 reside in I proving grounds was j ,, coe Wayne county Financially unable According to statistics the nations up Wednesday but Judge Collins was taken ill and went to the hospital The suits of Russell Buckner vs the The suits of Conservation Officer Bowditch vs Russell Buckner and other matters have been put off un til Feb 4 to operate it,the Detroit school board j drink bill was the largest on record has offered to turn it over to the, for the past year and apparently state It would cost about 3,000,000 more and more people are indulging KfcGULAK COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 F A M on TEACHERS UWTIIUTE FEB 7 TunVtFeb V TheVe will te The County Teachers Institute will be held at Howell high school Feb 7th starting at 9 amAII the work in the Second Degree Refresh ments served after degree work A food attendance asked teachers are expected to attend The On Friday night, Feb 1, Livingspeakers are Jesse Stuart, Kentucky Lodge is called to attend a school of poet, Emma Burke, Jr Red Cross dir instruction at Howell Other lodges ecctor and Mrs Berry, P T A dir summoned are Howell, Brighton and ector for this district Fowlervile All lodge officers must I attend All who intend to go be at fthe odge room at 700 pm The work of remodeling the Pinck ney Community hall has started This was bought by a MrTowner of Ann Arbor some time ago who wil make a store of it The main floor will be dropped to street level for nine feet across the front where show window wilt be put in Earl Gallop is the eon tractor EdwinD Brown,Battle Creek2500 f MIGHT BE INCfeNKiAKY Clare Reid 500 James Reid loo Ruel Cadwell McPherson Oil Co 2500 Ruth Ann Young 500 Rita Young i When Earl Gallup and his mea went to work on the community half Saturday morning they noticed smoke It came from a back room used by Roger Carr as a storWroom P W Curlett, Sec 590 George Clark 500 Paul 6 Wm Clark 600 H C Vedder faintly 2500 500 An empty oil eean was found wmi time he sefreelylMore Kigteeiey Donations IJM torn and The and HAMMOND ORGAN FUND DRIVfc, The Com Congl church made a fine start on their Hammond Organ Fund Sunday when they raised 400 in cash and 400 in pledges The total amount required is 1800 CAD OF THANKS To those good friends and neighbors who remembered me in so many ways during my recent hospital experience, I send my sincere thanks and appreciation Your thoughtful helped a lot1 a year to operate it Here is the setting lf the admin, istrations program goes through the entire 27 million will be absorbed by colieges,hospitals etc If the local governments do it will be at the expense of the state program Its a squeeze play and its up to the lators ttefafeadin from tee HuMingThefXLiu g An Arbor MidL state fire marshal was eatie 4 WT UJVKZT sent two investigators here r Mrs Elizabeth lirown was i Arbor last Wednesday Itoy Reason caught 4 pike mill pond Sundi Andrew Campbell and Sunday at the Karl Gaines Oak Grove The Misses Denise Carol Stecker were h troit Sunday Miss Dolly Franklin of was a Sunday guest at the Baughni home Mr and Mrs Robert SefeJd of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the , Earl Baughn home George Meabon jr and wife spent Sunday evening at the Harold Gal, braith home in Anderson Mr and MrsRay Fay and son,Jack of WebbervHle were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Mr and Mrs Glen Kingsley and ness and well wishes helped a lotl daughter spent Sunday at the home witk my daughter at 414 East of Mrs Goldie Bowmaa in Marlon 100tk FVBUC lELATKM MAM IMmr WOtisuna forsaerly with tike Flat Daily mil, has oaed tike reteties staff of tike Mkkiam LOO LOO LOO tM Wats was attacked te be LOOjPufcik ReJstioa Office kt of the LOtjAswat 14, at which tee be te sen, 4rty kithe Aay1 1XMC TWO AT CHCLfCA The Jinx at psnes kbrk adaoot ha basket fcafl as Swed another gaoe by e at Chelsea last ttift Zt to S The PkKkaey aoetaaY tease also lost tf t2 in alchoiic Averages This was a natura kickback from the old prohibition days when liquor was forbidden and it was considered sty ish and ar istocratic to flout the liquor laws Then came repeal and the people rushed to liquor dispensing places like thirsty cattle to a watering tough Drink dispensary places a big profit and such business Jumped in value from 20,000 in the last few this there are some ia the opposite dircalled The Lost Week drink addict has Majr be one of the A society Anonymous who have quit formed and has a ottebrated their secBay City has a pranch This organization foandai by an Akron, Ohio at Detroit is said to have 800 Miss Elsie DeWotfe and Donnaiea and Charles Donald SwarAout Jr spent Sunday at DeWotte home in Haosburg twewen HcMacken, son of Mrs Ctare McMacken underwent am ooer at University hsapfraV Asm Arbor last Wednesday He ws be there ten days Mrs Wm Beard and sens of Arbor spent Thursday at the Les Merritt in the Livingston Co Press last week comments on the fact that Detroit night club patrons were making possible a 126 per night salary for Joan Barry whoso chief claim to fame is that she had an illigitimate child by Charlie inThis is caused by the fact a majority of the people are niinded Newspapers, books,oovie plays and radio grams pro ve this by murder stories For ter Irving Latimer i eon prison for kfiiiaf jkss vast majority of thronj tfae ani 3 h W J3HI Hie DUpatcS Waeda Fri, Sat, Feb NI NF sVC 4CTES Sylvan Tbeatrej CHnXSSA, MICJL 1 2 Kn SFi TARS AND SPARS i A MuaiceJ Comedy with JANET BLAIR, ALFRED DRAKE, MARC PLATT, JEFF DON NELL and SID CAESAR Cartoon Newa Calvin Boring of Whtmore Lake, former Pinckney resident has been discharged from the urmy I Horn to Laurimer Barbour and wife of Gregory on Jan 20, a firl Alvin Myers, son of Harold Myers J of Unadilla, has arrived in Califor nia from Japan after 3 years in the service Sun, Mon, Tuet, Feb 3, 4, 5 PARDON MY PAST A Comedy with FRED Mac MURRAY, MAKGUtK ITE CHAPMAN, AKIM TAMlKOrh Cartoon Sport Reel Sun Show 306, 500, 7tU0, S00 Wad, Thur, Feb 6, 7 Technicolor Fantaty STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT Or AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF DRAINS Sotict of Filing of Older Designating A Drainage Dhirict TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Stitue l Htttroy Civen, that I, JOHN HUDSON, lfepuiy Commissioner uf Agriculture, Chairman of Drainage Hoard for the Flint i service lRmr 1 runk Drainage District, located in the Proprietors of a Flint hotel are j count ir oi tiuw, Gratiot, lapeci, Living 1 being sued for damages hy a guest ,0 Midland, Oakland, Saginaw, Sanilac, who claims he caught infection after and luscoia did on the ih day being bitten by a mosquito there1 ol ws Me iu the office, of the The hotel Is insured for liability The state conservation dept has thrown Whitmore Lake open to fishing the year around except for clos ed seasons on certain fisi Mr and Mrs Wesley SVnith of Fowlerville celebrated their 60th wedding annversary Jan 20 Brighton is putting on a drive to raise 10,000 to build a Boy Scout building It will be 40x60 ft and made of cinder blocks The Rotary i club is sponsoring H The Brightc and Son banquet THE PRINCESS AND THE PIRATE Starring BOB HOPE, WALTER BRENNEN, VIRGINIA MAYO, VICTOR McLOGLEN Cartoon Crow Fed Bull rhowa 715 on1 010 The Brighton Masonic lodge will on hold a Father Feb in There were just 100 divorce pet1 it ions filed in the Livingston county I cireuit court in 1145 I The Howell Lutheran church purchased th William Slavin there for a parsonage Mrs Rert Nash died at her home has home on West Sibley St in Coming Next Sun, Mon, Tuei LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN Howell last j Wednesday The funeral was hed at the Schnackenburg Funeral Home on Saturday viTi Drain Commissioners of said counties an order dcMKuaiing a drainage district for the Flint River Trunk drain according uAct No Sib, IV A of Michigan, 923, as amended by Act u uis, v A IUJ The route and comic of said drain in follow Commencement, route and terra in us as follows Beginning at the south boundary of the City ot Saginaw in midchannel of Saginaw River, and proceeding thence iu a southwesterly direction up and along the channel of Shiawassee River to rVrguon Bayou, theucc soouth in and along Keiguson Bayou and the socalled cutoff channel of Mint River V the present natural channel of said river mlh of Maliar Road, thence Mjuthtasterlv in and along the general cuuw jf Flint Rivor to an ending in the present channel at a point in Montrose Township, Genesee County, approximately 9 mile south of the county line The lands comprised district are as tolloivs within the drainage NOTE3 OF 5 YUARS AGO At the special election in the age Thursday 10 votes were cast 1,Tj f I 7IL a and evervonc was in favor of givng nlOWtlj l llCfltrthe Detroit Edion Co a 30 year HOWELL, MICH PP p v, film i Ritu and Emmett Rochce got 100 sw in sec the first semes swi, tin N uei Wed, Jan, 29,30 Lady JJoctor Men Patient titAJblUt MANNLK with JOHN TARitOL, RUiH tlUbSiEY Selected Shorts New I our, rri, Jan 31, Feb 1 Thrills anci Suspense AND THEN THERE WfcRL NONL itn LOUISE HAYWAKD, WALTER HUSTON, JUNE DUPREY Jalected Short Newt reb Z Ma tinea A Boy and His Dog aat, ACE, THE WONUER DOG TED HONALDSON in ADVENTURES OF RUSTY t iiq Sun It Fun MARY BETH HUGHES and THE lHKE SIOOGFS ROCKING IN THE ROCKIES Selected Shorts 7Mon7tFeb3, 4 A Truly Great Pirture j in school attendance Iter, Russell Road 9, Stanley Dinkel I OS5 and Loretta Rocche 08 j The Chubbs Corners neighborhood held a party at the Bernard Smith home Thursday nighty Born to Glenn Gardner and wfe ofMuir on Friday an 11 lb son fiorn to MrandMrs Don Brooks of Ypsilanti last week a son Mrs Brooks was fonrerly Lottie Blades N TES OF 7 VFARS AU Pinckney is talking about organ izing a ladies band Rev Clements of Onekema will, nreaeh at the Contrfhureh ,indav I Mss Mable Swarthout isrunning her postoffice, her father, W S Swarthout brine1 ill V, A large crowd attended themonth ly le at the home of Mrs WACarr Carv Wednesday Aid Society of the Lakin Av ThT pointjiienl met with Mrs Blitnd last week and elected the following officers Pres Mrs R Glenn frfc Mrs Love TIT,, Mrs George Bland, 1N UVINCWON COLINXY All oi T4, RAE, and all of T4N, RfiE In JJ, R4K all of Sees 1, 2, , II, 11, J1 14, Ll, and Ll in Set 4, the Ni4, the rli ol the SF4, and the iM of the SEVi ui the Stli in Sec 10, all except the SVW ol the SV4 anil the Si of the NWV of ilie SWW all of Sec I except the WVj of the W1 ol the NV, and the WVa of the W of the SV4 in Sec 22, the IM, the J,, oi Hie MV4 the E V, of the WVi of ihr NWi, and the E of the 1 ol the the ,j the K of the of the SEij, and the N o the SK i of the SEi and in Sec 26, the it, and the NL of the NWIn T2, fTJIT aTToF Sees 2, , 4, 5, 6, 7, H, 9, 10, II 17, IK, IU and 20 in Sec, 1, the SWVi, and the Uli of the NWi in Sec 12, the VV,, thtiAVVj of the SEI4, the SWI4 of the NFj, ancy the WA of the Wi of the Mv, hVSet 13, the N of the NWW, and the of the MV, of tlie NF 4 in Sec 14, the i ol Hie NEW the Ni of the Ui, the S of the MVV4, and the W of tl SEi4 of the NVVj in Sec 15, the Ni oi the N1 of the NEi, tlie NVa of the MVl, and the M of the SWW of the WV1, in Sec Hi, the W the VV4 of the Nfii, th M ol the Mi, the NVfe ul the M1, ol the Mii, and the W a of the SEi m Set 21, the W, of the NW4, Jin ihe Wl o the SUi in tv 2H, the MV1, 1 the NWii and the V , of the SV , o the MVI4, in Sec 2, the NW4, the S1 1 the M4, the SVVi of the SlM, the of the SKJi of the NEi, andthe Ni of the NIJ of the SWW and jn Sec ilu Nj, the i of the SF 4 , the Ns it v SU14 of the SE4l the NS of the TTT7 SHORT CALLS HELP EVERYONE OET BETTER RURAL LINE SERVICE IF YOULL remember to keep every call short these days, youll enable your rural party line telephone neighbors to get their calls through, too When you have finished talking, please hang up the receiver carefully One receiver off the hook can tie up ajwiioleiineAndpleaseavoid tisteir ing in or interrupting when the line is in use This kind of friendly cooperation helps everybody to get better service, especially now when most rural lines are serving more telephones More lines and more switching equipment will be added as fast as conditions permit This wilLenableus tireafe foFtfiose who are waiting for telephones, and reduce the number of telephones per line MICHIGA ILL TILIPHO I COMPANY LISTEN to tk SONG INKERS M Mitkit li Htm Kaiit higrtm, NUMBER, PLEASE MM, W4, Fti, , h at the A hlowe The next meeting is home Chris Smith waV bornin Putnam on Dec Ml, l4i Xqd Hied in DexIter on Jan 19 There were Iti id, 20, L1J t i , Vf ill M 1 and 1 he SJol the s ol the SW4 Jl Kli all of Sees J, 2 , 4, , 9, II, 12, 11 14, r It, 22, 25, 24, 25, 27,11, y and 3d in Sec o, the iM oV Mj, ancf the ti of the SFi in Sec ih Ea H I he I v 17 i in Sri 1 the NE4 ol the VF1, In , and tlie Nj of the NW4 In NE , and the Ki of the 2i, the li, the EU of tlie 70 carrju,, SI , VAIIM Trv MtfklfWkl W1 in the funerd pmcron TOO YOUNG TO KNOW j Thp proposod Ann Arbor, Dexter, SUrrinjr I Pinckney and Lansing electric railROBERT HU1 TON, JOAN LLSLltJ J Ronds tQ the and HARRY DAVENPORT Novelty Cartoon NW 6 Iroad seems assured, amount of 1 175, ed of which Miehiga Tue, Wcr, Fb 5, SOME FUN ROBERT DONAT m VACATION FROM MARRIAGE Selected Short Newt 000 wU be issugan investors have suhseribed 250,000 Born t o Mark Bell and wife on I Jan K, a girl Tho Mike Ryan farm at Silver Lake has been sold to a man named Myers Dell Hennett is now r the Beldir,r Banned Avon Theatre Show 7 and 9 P M STOCvRHGE, MICH, foreman on WVli, lh U i ol the NVV, and the S1 oi ih M ii ol the SWi in Set 28, M t i ol the M ,i and the iVi of the ol the SI1, mid in Sei M, the E i, pi the ol the IVi, the Vii of the Sh, tin SWi4 ol the SK l4 , iind the Sv of the Ui ol the SlU In fJS, R5E all of Sec 1 2 , 4, , 0 7, 8, 9, JO, 11, 12, ll, H , It 17, 18, 1J, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 2t, 27, 28 24 SO SI 32, i3, 34 and TJ in Set 21 alt except the SE, of the SEW old the VI of the SV of the SEUi JIXI m Sn , the W oi the of the NW,, and the WV of the SW4 In T3N, RtE all ol Sees I, 2, , 4, 5, t 7, H, 9, 10, II 12, 13, 14 J1, Id, 17, 18, J9, 20, 21 and 22 all of Sec 23 except the S V, of the SEI, all ol Sec 24 except the Si ol Kit Cobb caught tWO pekerel On the SE4 and the Sj of the SWi in Sec Fri Sat Feb 1, 2 Double Featav MIDNIGHT MANH Anetber of tboe pood Comedy it Drama ric WiLLlAM GORGANJHI Ptua TELL IT A Comedy with RUTH TERRY STOM SuaMon iue,l DUFFYS Dont Mie tbi cren ED CARDNEDS RADIO its Tops for Entertaii MAJUOftlE REYNOLDS a Top RLU and Screen Stai New Cartoon, Birthday Ctutftf Piide of the Manu Tke Cora la GreWTb Cbater Little Portaore last week weighing 12and 12 H2 lbs The Hamburg Farmers Club meet with Mvron Davis Saturday The following is the prorrram Kerit, Vna Bennett Song, Nettie Hall Rending, All Brown Music, Crxc Nash, Allto Brwni Paper, Flota Hall Rert, WmumU Rolison Song, Albert EtUbllaMd 186 Itlf McPherson State Bank I ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY A Compete Line of tj, the V j of tlie NW14 in Sec 2, the IJ oi the ,E, the Ni of the SV of the SEI the ij of the ,W 14the SWi of the NWt and the N1 ol the SF V4 of the WV in Sec tJu W, the Nij of the W4 ol the SE, and the N i of the M1, of the SWlj in Sec 2J the j of the KV4 the N1 ol the Si ol the NE1, the N , of the NttW, the SV4 of the NV4, and the Nl of the SlM of the W4 and in Se 30, the ii, and the J WTi ot the SW4 In T4 RiE all oil and John McClear arc j sees, i, 2 11, 12 13 14, 15,2 24 and 25, Camp Meade,Pa, on fur in sec 3 tbt j, of the xtii, and the EY Reed is also home atof lhc sKiin Sec 9 tlie Eva of tixe SEW, WII OQVM isnd ,nc il of llu NE,4 ,n l0 he fflll ,aies nSJi N1 he SI ot the NW4J VM nas ain 6 tle sfl, tui s, of Vl built by himself 1 ,he NEIJ of the EI4 REPLACElvitN Reconversion has rUfhuil a stage where new comniodirtti will soon be available Most hoJM hkV replacement needs of som , tort r another and this bank want fc help finan cially in their pum jt Why not atop and vlrt stock of j what is needed New rooting, new siding, freshening up tht hoQM itself may he in order,or it vtuy oe replace ment of vorn out appHtneOt and furnishings inside the VtoaM We suggest you consult oa dealer abqut price and quality td trade in posjsibilities When yo know how much money is needed w would lik the opportunity of dtsettosfflff tt, matter of a loan with yon Our rate of 500 per 1000, is reasonable on this type of loan McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit i AH depoit up to 5,00000 in ured by our memberkip in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BcctncatApp fiances GIVE YOUR KITCHEN OR BED ROOM a LIFT WITH A NEW Detrola Radio COMPACT, GOOD LOOKING WALNUT CABINET, FIVE TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE WITH ENCLOSED AERIEL, OPERATES ON AC OR DC CURRENT ITS BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE WILL PLEASE YOU AVAILABLE ,n IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU FOR 2750 Richards Electric X I t HOWELL, MICH 4ird at Unadilla on leaves the daughters, Gore Baokus, Frank and WTna Pangs Fish has gone to Banwork Gardner drew 43 cans of rHa Powell fnetory Jondav PHr Fitshrmons has d h Anderson and will move on owe near Howell and the SF of 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID TABLETS SALVES,NOSE DROPS Ua Only Aa Directed Pay De Phtto Fashing A WE HAVE FILMS All Mrs Lester McAfee was in troit one day last week Frajficja Shehan attended the Triple A meeting in Howell last Friday Miss June Nuoaser or Lansng spent the week end at the Lynn Hen dee home C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker home Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Clarence Bla4e at Mdlaa hospital, Brighton hut week a son 99 iritis from Detroit came out to Camp Talahi Sunday and enjoyed skating and toboganntng The Misses Bernke Lamont and Patricia ftAffuinjr oAr the week end The Misses Lillian RnrteM the SWV4 in Set 21 the N Vi of the NEi, and the SAi of the W, in Sec 22, the IVi of the SfW the Ki of the NW of the SEW the E1 of the NE4, the SWK of the NEW the EVj of the SWM of the NEW, and tlie XH of the ol the NW in Sec 20 the Ei, tle E1 of the SWV the NWW of the SWW, the LVi oi the V1 nd the N V af lnc NWW of the NVVii m Sec 21 the N1 lof the SIM of tlie N i in Sec 35 the NE and tle i of the XEV4 of the XW and in Sec 3d the i the NEl4 of the SEW the EV2 of the NWi of the, SF,, and the M of the stM of tiw this Sundas February 8 issue o SE, AH of T4 R4E eeot the i of The Detroit Sunday Times the SWW and the Si of Uie NEW of the , SVVH and the SWi of die SEW jn Sec i GUIDING THE HANDICAPPED TO HAPPINESS Because a pretty young fii snows what it means to be rescued from crippled helplessness, new help js on the way for many thousands of persons disabled by war, accident and disease Irmis Johnson writes about this new boon for the handij caped in The American Weekly in TAXES I WILL RECEIVE TAXES AT MY HOME AT 251 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEY ON EVERY SATURDAY FROM 1 TO 5 P M Stanley Dinkel F fUINAM 1WP IRLASUKtR SJ And indudtng other lands in Genetee Gratiot, lneer Midland, Oakland Sagiaaw Sanilac, Shiawassee and Tuscola shown aod designated bv tle Order of Layins Out and Uesignatiuc a Draiivaer Oiatricr as filed in the utter of the county drain commissionrs of the nud teveral counties, is accordance wita Act 36 PA 192S, at mrneVq Dated this 19th ta of December 1945 j Signed JOHN HUDSON, Deputy Gonads fsiooer of AcncuHurc, Chainnaa j FLOYD W MUXSELL, LivtoRMoa MUR StaffcaWe were borne from Drain Roland Hodson and Mr and Doris Tayor of Detroit spent Sunl i Omar Gees ofDetr spemt tlie day at tbe W J Mat borne end at tbe Letter McAfee Mr Learit oyH Mw Giady Lee Mr and Mrs fna Hendoe md Gayle and Bex, apeM aaidai Miss Marion Shirley of Chelsea Ben White and wife spent Sunday call the Dale Miller home Sun, at the Norman White home day Max Musson and family of How eli were Sunday guests at the Ghas Kooaeveit Pike of Wayne spent the week end at the Robert Pike home, Hottis Wylie and family spent Sanday in HoweM at the Abrams home oekheatiag Tommies birth day Mrs Roeemary Scbosaer ami Miss i Smith Mrs LoU LobdeU is absent from her duties as teacher in the Pinck ney school en account of illness Sunday cittern at the Joe BaayeUo Itome were Dunne Chaney and wife and Mr and Mrs Grant Chaney of FowlerrHle j Muriel Bead catted on Arnold Ber Mylo JLettler and faaafly and Mies I oiat at the Mich Slate SatuSatnriaok Roberta of Mnost wane SmJ Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, Mr Z1 der raeaei f Mr and Ha Harry feb Skinner ad Mrs EulalieIf TfCJ1 Icu I ftntnesnan of Detroit aHedn Mini Un Alb art Dinkel returned botae iesaie Gnsen and Mrs W fram MeRns sMenstaL Rnlsjbten Son j 1 sew11 M i eaU Hanarai mS snattlBi aaWaasi a naa weam esflHnaasajsBF aaaX awa warn, onenasi anent Tliwniav IMM rIjrT at the Menbe flBahm TZL A1 ttmn Weeasdaw to Keith Ledwidge spent Saturday in Lansing Ms Wm Mercer spent the week end at the McGregor home in ton Dr Harlow Shehan and Jackson spent Sunday at the Shehan home Lemue Martin and wife of ti spent the week end at Dbe Martin home Mrs Charles Souie of and children spent the weel the Phillip Sprout home George Crane is spending a intak at FXauderdale JTorida, at the CeC end at Mr aad Mra Dale J vtffitr,iimw f w V I 4 J t t I I 7 TCoPijcjaDtifilcB Wednesday Jan 30, 1946 HNCKNEY DISPATCHT ntorod at poatoffloa 7M H Piackay, Mich rooad cliu taUr j ftubvjcriptibu 126 a Paid a Advance PAUB w CULWTTM PUBLUHHI iiHHtiimiiii mi 1MrntTlftwrTltmnMltmiminMr FOR COLDS AND LAGR1PPE TAKE OUR e InJ Drivo i V JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES THE MATtONU FQIHOAUOH FOR INFANTILE PAftUYSISJ JOIN THI MARCH OP DIMES President Harry S Truman sees the 1M6TMarch, of Dimes con l ducted January 1431 by the Na UoiaMFouudationtorlnfaW r Paralysis as a tribute to his pre I decessor, Franklin D Roosevelt, In a letter to National Foundation President Basil OConnor, Tru man said There can be no slow dawn h ual ajuiast disease, f IfiHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS JANUARY 1431 IHf NATIONAI Ml I NIIA T10 N FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS, Mrs Jean Myers was in Howell j g Monday S The Menvin Campbell family spent J 5 Sunday at the James Hall home at L IMuinfield Mr and Ms P W Curlett attend, eerhe Masonic 0 1 S chicken dinner at Dexter Suuday Mr arul Frank Nichols of Howell wetv Sunday evening quests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark ilarry Murphy, siter,Drustila,and ihillip spent Saturday with Mr and is Mrs John Sullivan in Jaekon IS Mrs Kubv Hewlett, left last week 13 j OJ for San Antonio, Texas, on account 8 oft he serious illness of her mother ,8 Mr and Mrs Tony Suilfo and Mr g and Mrs Vie Urown of Detroit were Sunday yuetsts of Mrs Mary Eich man Two carloads of Pinckney OES attended u reception for the grand worthy matron at Howell Monday niht I Harley Miller of Pontile spent the week end at the W 11 Clark home lie leaves this week for Oregon to reside Wilmont Plummer sponreft a musi UeTuntfe at Patterson Lake Sunday weiliinn 13 1 which he uvu to Murray Kennedy Jimmie Pell spent the week end in Chesea, due to a car breakdown lack Wilson iv and wife of Do toil snent the week end here Mi1 iif 1 Mrslidward Kenny of Kih Lake were in Detroit Wcdnes nii l lie viiduat ion of their son, Don at EdwinDen by iiiitit TD Hxil, Mrs Lulu Lamb, Cordon Lamb, and wife and James Popp and family atU nded a house, warming, Sunday for Mr and Mrs Win Lamb in Ann Aihor lioier Werner, son of Mr and Ms 10 J Werner, former residents Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c, GUARANTEED f WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD TRY OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 OZS FOR 25c, 8 OZS FOR SOc I CORY DRUG STORE iTiiiniiiiMiHiiniiiiiiniiiniiiHnuHiitiiiiiiMiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiH Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88 Pinckney To FASTESTDead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co RMM m SHE Jlenry Sliirey of Jackson was in town Sun day tvas struck by an auto near Vpsilanli Y Sut,rvl,ls Mhcr w,w ,Umo r,ljm astv,ek wlale ,1,av lift bicycle MliH I s,1t, ,,,, ,, Wll taken lo tne lioi tal Willi n ski Kennedy Gen Store facture M and Mrs fy Lnvcy and Mr and Mrs I W Curlett attended the Victory llonil banquet al St Josephs ha Friday niehl and saw the county receive the si, Wir Loan Dannor I for iieiin the list cotmiy in the state to eo over ehe lop, W C At Lee i in ChieaeO on buines this week David Aberdeen and NYiWauulm were in Detroit last Tuesday, W C Miller atumded tie Ti h A meeting at Howell Irelay Mrs tlohn Kultman of Marion spent Thursday at the C J Clinton a iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiia First National Bank niiiiiiiiiMiimmnmniH imtimttnttmtniiijnir FC Reiekhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 258 Ratidenca 613 iiiieiiiiiiiiiBiHmiitiiuHHHHMiiiHminfmimiiuiiJi iiiiHmiiiiiiiiiDsnitniy i Electric Wiring Electric Service Meter Repairing DonHammerFrankZeigler x PHONE no Dead and Disabled Harses and Cattle Hogs, Calvet and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY Nome Dr Robert Iird and fitly i In HewU o Angus D MoLay, sales mjn of the the 4Jl club at Detroit Stock Yard Detroit fcdison Co, and Walter hey also purchased I lambs MrMc Chambers, socretnrv of th Detroit Lay fe Is the Detroit Kdison Co unJior Livestock Asn inspectn u should incourase the raisinp of black Angus steer which ihe Detroit hotter farm animals in the interest Edison Co purchased at the recent of greater prosperity for rural com auction of prire cattJo and sheep ly mun es Wnynn called at the W C Milhi , 5 home Sunday Kank Aherdeen and family spent Saturday tit the Rev Nojrulo home in Ann Arhor lohii Lvermore of Dexter will 15 work She Livrruiore farm us ofjs Iinckney stailinjr feh I j 5 liusnll Woodruff, , veil known Howell iiniiT dnler,dropped dead 5 in hi, yard there Saturda S V i, and M1 , f inane Mc e iSriiliton calhd on Mr and Mr ,ie Sat irday w enimr Howard V5rin and iaiaih of near Slorkhriduv called at the lcc1 Lavey home Sunday s Caude Sois wiio i havin1 an S auction this week expects to move to p Ann Arlor to help his son operate ni feed mill j Tlie Misses Alice Lee Wuro of 5 lval Lansn and Lois Ware spent 5 the week end at the L J HenryS home S Mr and Mrs Ross Head with Mrs S Ida Kyers anl dauurhter, Janet, ar,,s rived at Mexico City last week on 15 ther auto trip Week Ilid iruests tit the Vrotl Read home were Mr and V1 Js John JMrKinzie and Mr and Mr, leialii llrown of Detroit Jack Fa rchild, nephew of Mrs Irank Aberdeen and Mrs Mary Kairchild were marrud at Ann r bor hist ueok Mr and Mrs Karl Ru1,11 Mr and MrsLawrence Uaujrhn and Winston Rauirhn and fami ateiidoJ a house warniinjr in Ann Arbor Sunday for Mr and Mrs Lob SecMd II Under Federal Supervision Mtikikir Federal Deposit In surance Cerporaion All 0 posit Insured up to 1000 fo each Opewitor IO UNANCE YOUR NEI As autoinohiles roll off the iivsrmby lines in full scnh pro duction, more and more It ,,pie will setk lowcost bank auto loans, Our rates for these loans are renonnhle Our repayment terms are as you like them convenont and adjustable to your neods before you buy another car come in and see us about a low cost loan to finance it WE HAVK AfPLR FUNDS AVAILABLE FOIi SOUND LOANS I HOWELL 0 WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS CALLS RECEIVE IHE BEST SERVICE NEXT TML YOU PEEL LIKE STAKING OUT LOOK TOO A BOWLING ALLEY IN lUt YLLLOW PAGES Of TME TLEPW0NE LiCLCTOPV STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for th Couaty of Livtngstoa At a sissonof siid Court, held at sjud Probate Office in the City of 1resent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judirv of Probate In tin Matter of th Ksute of Ravmofid D Hanmv II, M I Ml HAULING L TRUOUNC Trip Made to Detroit UsMfafl HssBslSafJ Otnrt beJdat is the City of 0 the 15th day of JojHurjr A D 1946 laat, Hon fjlij L Jud of Probate n the Mtu r of UM Ectata c w 1,1 k, twA A Thrrnsa A Marsh, Deceased s Hsl haMnir rued n suiq a ourt Ins id, Ird Alii Jth tn ana , v , r J Hod in said court his final atimiaii fma account a Itujuxiian d for , , , u J r tion account and hi pettsoa pra the asrnniont 0 e uc of allowaace Oroof sd eUrte and aJo the asmt aad dbotoa of As HammcH having fdod in said Court r w his petition oray in that the Order j f of thi Court ereatimr S W ItH an, f FdkSSiofi Cm JH Guardian of akt petitioner be Taca thTZZm llLa iwJLS ter and for the diharre of S Wl JT mfT J L IU1 as xaid Guardian f 7xmiiZm Z t It s Orderod Tlt the lltfc day kmi o coca n the forenoon at iwid Pro tfciwif L bat Office, be aod s hereby ao oatilliof 1 potatod for examiniavr and Aiowiactt taa aajooa, aaid account and hearuur aaid satit in g it M Further Ordered That pohlicf notico thereof hetaw Wn by tioa of a oony of uVia M 3lf tr LH WSWiSilk nv1Wet WetMtdtf 30, 1M6 Now Available 5 Burner 31 Burner Duo Therm Hot water heaters, water softner PLACE ORDERS FOR REFRIGERATORS AND ELECTRIC STOVES NOW Classified Want Ad FOR RENTFarm of t0tcm3 miles west of Howell and Pinckney j road Roy Dillingham Phone 62l 4460 West Schaefer STATE Q9 ssJCftivUAN Ceart for too of I hama At seeeion of said Court held at V SALau gal fuel vit tan residue of aaid estate a HARDWARE 12 iOYDCLL NnVAJUUSftEMAMfLS 4iiip iiiwtiir M LEE LAVEY IIHItlrritlllllllllllllltnmitlllllMt1llfilttlll1 with fawcatt, kitahes sink with trap, i pitcher pump,2 burner electric plate, j small oil heating stove Nelson Buaaard FOR SALESpring ToothrIarrow5 Plainfiold Farm Bureau Supply Store FOR SALEYoung cfuckenuuitaola for Sunday dinners,dreased A delivered as ordered John R Martin FOR SALE40 Tons of Alfalfa hay, first and second cuttings Louis Staekable FOR SALE 100 xH huv HM FLOOR bales of Alfalfa Oscar Beck niiiiiMtiiiiHiiiiiimuiiiimiHiHMiue i SANDING FINISHING Old and New Brighten up your home with a new floor job Free estimates cheerfully given Phone Howell 7180F5 McGUIRE RANKIN will do butchering for farmers who have stock to kill L W Umstead Phone 64F13 ffcTJCE U S APPROVED AND U S IESTED Baby Chicks WHITE LLUHUKNS, WHITE ROCKS BARRED ROCKS IAW liAMfaMiKL KtUS, AUS1KA WHlltS UIAN1S lT taxes made ou at my home T Earl Crand River Brighton f iiiiiJllMr s J M McLucas FOR SALEWh ri,3rTrrrr FOR SALEWhite Cloverlne Salve Alaorubbishhauied2oa a load out doom 60c a load from basement Harry Hannaman Helen Rubinstein Cosmetics ex ciuftivi in Livingston County at aaid Probate Office in the City of Howell in sad County on the 2th day of January A, D, 14 Present, Bon Wfflis L Judge of Probata In the Matter of tke Estate of Lawrence Mroa, Deceased Lynn W Hendae having filed ui id Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and lor th alignment and distribution of the i Siariotfin Ay at, Mf at a It U Ordered, That the 18th day of February A D, 1946 at esn olock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for examining and allowing aaid account and hearing aaid petit ton It la Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre vious to aaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapei printed and circulated in said county Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshallRegliter of Probate loaUaynOv sn, eo Ittt a Woesioa4 tj av, f s av Sototdey to 1 aiUho aeaning it SMtH WneV CM Una tai A Utf Yo DR G R ftMLUSKEY DENTIST U1HX Iftehagon 11 efflee if E vantage ay Meweil, Makjei Ann ArW, light,,, HewIL MUkaVLa 1 feBBBB veynjBsseesi HeWeJL AeeJ IV roae or 49t MARION SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS ALSO COLO WAVES newspaperj Phone 6 MARION JARViS,Owaer Howell BUUMNG UKULKS NOW CHICKS SUPPLIED BY THE LINCOLNSHIRE HATCHERY FUii SAuEsiabwooa Buy Nowl Thurson Ltmbw Co, Phone 844 Hptweii, mm FOR SACBHlfliite popconiaiio al,alfa and brome hay C A Dinwntre 1 M36 mjj east of Pinckney FOR SERICEReTistered Hampshire jboar Y, Hamperian, i WAWiEUTruclcing work Witl also haul gravel and coal, Have 8 ton truck, local or long hauls David Hoffman Phone 128 , j FOR SALEEggI Gustave Hannaman rtnnr whfth came open se Buy your wife a Valentine by taking her out to the cafeteria dinn er to be given by the young ladies auxiliary Feb 14th Watch for the I menu next week FOR SALE Boys Elgin 20 inch bicycle 26, Mans 28 inch bicyclenew tires Omer Cory 9824 Winston Drive, rortape Lake Fanners Attention You will need your car regardless of strikes, play safe Have your car completfy re conditioned NOW We have the Best Equipment, Best Mechanics in the county Our hourly rate 200 Free appraisal We service all makes of cars Your Buick Dealer i LIVINGS ION MOTOR SALe3 Howell, Mich PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Phone 3FU Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J u LAVAN UX UAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono wra Pinckney eswei SM assvennv Attorneys at Maw First Hate and lavinge lanh w Haewajejr Michig an Septic Tanks Cleaned WRITE ALLKNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICH P H Swarthout ft Soi FUNtoALHQME ModsWBfjnlpneat AjnbnlejM,lorrtoa Phoao 39 Ptaehnoy, MlaMgej NOW AVAILABLEHudson Urge and small engines for replacement JAMES MORGAN A SON, Brighton Phone 4611 Pinckney 88F6 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING State Licent S717 Lakeside Drive Ruth Lake Farmers Feed Supply Co PHONE 104 , MAX RVSSELL,Mgr m sALEompletly equlppoo house trailer at Andrew Campbell home Glenn Kingsley I WANTED ctoCKENtf stighaet prices paid for all kinds of poultry, j Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mian, Phone 672, Howeil Housewives aAva roun V WASTE FATS TbetlnitMl Tittt fftTirnawi thei Leare OS1VE8 at tfcis tore W MIJSj, imft mom for dvi U fSBSJt nrawon cocek or octcy, yay, k want tM fn emaybe aTsTnJsjsr nEIETIIITEIISM 4J , t V , , S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 30, 1946 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f273a0f8f85710492fefa351b5edfaff.pdf f604d3f1d34856a396480188b359d50b 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. yf S iJfU kv tpvij i i r47 VHT nckney Dispatch , r ,a jfithigim Mirror The Michlgam legislature is hitt log at tuil speed wit the legisla tors axe crying tor still more speed as the Fen 2i deadline far the introduction oi bills nears Both house end senate committees axe Jammed full of bills and the com nittees have been Working nights to get them in shape Republicans want a 750,000 lection budget which is 25 per cent more than m 1950 but costs have gone up including postage, newspaper space, radio and tele vision In Detroit Feb 8, a 50 a plate dinner will be held to raise funds lor Gov Williams is scheduled Mayor Joseph Flaugh oi Beaton Harborxt Republican is chairman Senator Charles Diggs has introduced a bill to let 16 year jids vote He would submit the matter to the voters in November Michigan held crops last year were the second highest on re eord Combined production of earn, wheat, oats, barley and rye totalled 3,600000 bushels 11 percent more thorn in 1950 Rep Lawrence Lindemere of Stockbridge has introduced a bill giving any person husband wife, son or daughter, employer or township official power to for 4id a liquor estalishment from selling liquor to a person Violations for violating the sou sage law have jumped from 56 to 1950 to 123 in 1951 Lansing man, James Pmetthas lost his job because he saidit was gainst his reUgfcn to join a union , Rep Wn Blacney of the 6th district who is 75 refuses to say whether he will retire from con gross or not Supt of Instruction Lee Thurston wants 15,000 to set up a state wide TV nertworV Lfie expectancy has iumped from 49 to 68 years m the last 50 years and is expected to fyeep on rising In 1900 5 out of every 100 persons was 65 years old Now it is 7 of of 100 It SSi Characters THE SHOEMAKER Dispatch Wednesday, January 30 1952 the site oi number oi p by him In i made boots as hanse OOKlWVAnN EPT NOTES Tests oh several lakes show threats of winter kill of fish due to heavy snows have subsided They, showed 3 to 4 parts oxygen m the lakes 3 is safe for fish A Six County Jack Pine Assn has been organzied at Roscomm on to study recreation, forests and mines About 75 percent of the nations 245,000000 acres in in private ownership The smallest waterfowl flock in years is wintering in the Deroit River Michigan led in lumber prod action horn 1870 te 1890 Read cedar is the wood used in making lead pencils 2 or 3 trees will last a porcupine all winterBogs, foxes, wolves and coy ette tracks are edl similar Michigan oil production has seen drppping the last 9 years, m 1943 it was 22400,000 barrels emd last year it was 14000,000 This is only one barrel for every ste consumed is file stake In the old days most villages had snoa fwies wno maub snoes tat the people on uraer iney QISO maud leather nootsiiiue came aiiuost to ine uaee They had copper toe piaies On wee days tuey wore meir pants inside this boots On Junday oui side John and Alfred Moius wore them as long as hey lived Warren hoff, lather oi in fioii Sisters haa a shoe faaoiy hexvIt was on tne second floor ot tho Richards bu ding that stood on urers garage A pie were employed ter the Guests also id shoes as well ihe last shoemaker I kne wd Albert Lathrop of Dexter id vas mailing shoes as late as id 16 My father had sev eral pair maae by him They were mostly hand made although the tops were stitched together by a machine The macnine age put most of the factories out oi business as ihey could make shoes cheaper Then prisons mado shoes and in some cases hired out convict labor to shoe factories The cobbler shop lasted long after the shoe shop went out of business 50 years ago Pinckney had 3 cobblers shops They were run by Perry Blunt Thomas Clin ton and Patsy Walsh All were veterans and drew pensions Joe Syjxs and Hugh Clark hed harness shops here but did little shoe work For years Pinckney has had no establishments of either kind Perry Blunt was also an auctioneer and could kick higher than his head Thomas Clinton was a sort of lawyer and some times represented people in law suits here Patsy Walsh was the champion boxer of his regiment and was never beaten in a fight here even when he became cripp led by rheumatis He owned the place now owned by Mrs Fran cis Homshaw and his wife tho former Mary Northard, was a practial nurse and tocc nursinq jobs Grade School News First Grade Most who were ill last week are bad in school We are making puppets for oar play i Mrs Sisson and Mr Gray of Dexter visited our rooms friday Tliree supts irom Jackson county ana Mr Thayer visited our room Wednesday Church Notes Catholic Marys Catholic Church RtackTiey Michigan Rev Fr, iilbert J Schmitt Pastor Sunday Masses Summer 630, 600 1040 1130 Winier 800 1000 Novenna Devotions f riaay evtninq at 730 p, sn Uoaiesionss JUcal JNote 4 H PIE BAKING CONTEST The Patty lhayer visited our room Friday oner Novenna Devotions last week and helped paste our Saturday movies Second Grade Bunny Hinchey visited her great grand father in Ann Arbor Thursday Those absent lor sickness last week were Carolyn Gosgray, Robert NoskerKaren Singerr rank Masiarz, Susan Orblych Linda Barrett Patricia Milhken, Edward Riggs and Barbara Baughn j Karen Singer made a holiday chart for our room Mrs Sisson and Mr Gray of Dexter visited us last Friday J Susan Orblych was years old Jan 28th Donald Ackley is ill, j Ibird Grade i Mary Keiiy was jj years old last Saturday Carol Miller made a movie j about a pineapple She brought a pineapple plant 10 school We made some makebelieve fruit by mixing sugar salt ana j alum The pears, bananas and apples iookea good enough o j eat j bobby Reasons picture was n the KingSeeiey paper It was very good We are still wording on our food unitSome oi our scrap booris are lilied Fourth Graae The boys ana giiis are having their picture laiaon ihursday Mrs Haines brought us a birth day cake Weuneouuy in honor aJ 730 io 900 P M Sunday beiaz OtOO Mar Current Comment JiV Na Coal Tne pie baking contoa was LUversai MihfaT OUt agai hela at die scnoorSutraay ni ail envoy to Vv Irainiag dnd witn 5 contestants a I this county sndl 6 the only oes with Judgatkeneed oi ANNUAL aUT NIGHT SATURDAY FO 2nd 1952 At Pintkmey Seheel 700 P M On thji eeeasien Maeone are exrnitted te hcutg Non Masonic ieeto, Agoed paqzom hat been ranged The lodge room will ot pe from 6 te 7 to receive viiten The freiei is ae follows Invocation Chaplain j WeoonVVbulom Baughn,WM Toaetxnoxter, Frcejeis DodgeGSD 04 Sing led by O ftobinson Introduction of Maeont, Guests Singing, katr Hcsber Shop 4 Contest Prtse for Winner Kemafhi Avte Henderihctt, Monroe, Mich Sinking, Glenn AQbrigbt Fowler rule Award ei Deer Prist COB 8bf lest by O Kobhrpn Tikets ofe 150 For reeia, t 5 phone ssoTtlflsjw Np 81 Winston Baughn, W M y W, Curie Sea ANNpUNCEMEinr Pinckney Dispatch Jan 24,1951 Enclosed is a short notice for publication if you care to do so concerning a campaign to sup press gambling in Livingston county Wilfred H Erwin Pros Atty A meeting of all principal law enforcement officers of Livingston county is scheduled for Feb 1, 1952 at the office of Wilfred H Erwin, prosecuting attorney, to formulate a plan to rid the county of all forms of gambling It is hoped that concerted action over the entire county by the officers will serve to stop ail organizations from engaging in or sponsoring the various forms of gambling The prosecutor informs the pa pers that for some time law en lorcement officials have over looked the occasional use of gift enterprises such as bingo games and raffles by charitable organizations, but these games are illegal under our gambling laws Equally illegal according to the prosecutor are theatre bank nites automobile raffles, slot machines, pin ball machines in whichl free games are given as a prize and such affairs as the Silver Harvest Festival conducted in Howell in 1951 and the Turtle Derby sponsored by the Howell Junior Cham ber of Commerce Duanes biithaay It was also Ryan Bonners 9th birtuday We drew ruapo showing oar homes and Lie street near them Patty Haruig gave each of us, a plastic discon whirh we can draw Mru Sharps 4th grade visited us Friday We hops these bees will makd us better spellers Mildred Kellen berger spelled tho room down last week e Fifth Grade We made a center piece for the 4H pie contest which was won by Jane Nash H was a float with a queen and 4 princess es done in crepe paper e We are going to the Lansing state capital Feb 1 1 We have made charts, booklets and individual reports in prepar ation for Congregational Rev Donaia nrady pastor Thur, 7301 eachers and Sunday School oihceio at parsonagevon iirmation class ut cnurch at same hour Sat ,o 00 p mPugrim Fellowship Youth for Chiiot meet at Howeu high school, Walter Hamuniorii or bodyguard of President Hoooe velt speaker Suan ltoOSernijn,The Stuff of Which Coinage Is Made 1130 Sunday scnoo, j Mon Feb 4G0 Deacons, meet at parsonage Wed, 400Junior cnoir practise 70, nior char practise Pilgrim Fellowship ciiicers at the chu h 500 p m I cvlciinoniie Calvary Mennonite Church 3v zra Heacby Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Assistant Maurice Leinbach lAnmq Worship 1000 Suday School , 1100 Childrens Hour 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 CnUrr Fellowrhip Service Wednesday 800 p m The Mermonite church will coll ect cloth, r for Geriran refu 1 BESSIE T HOLISTER Eotsie T Holuv s bo n In Green Ock towniup and Lcd trie ,nti xlr ame to Himbuvj in 1939 Sho never marri P Jler 5 brothejs 13 3 sisters ave il deeas d Sh died Jan 23 92 The f meral wis fjom St St p liens Ppiscopa church Flam i ,, Masn Ciaxre uampoth and th Rhaid son iwnib beny La and Mary Hie iatjs were Mrs Iran cis rtobiiison, ma xdrs Evelyn imicy, iouoit LSQU home Uum onstrat, Mrs Urace Howard hie uurd juage was uncoio to come, ihe contast hgau at 900 and enueaat 1100 Scoring was dividea into 3 groups 1 Method oi Preparation, 2 Qaity oi pie J Person ility and Poise Th, Wirk rs Marv L ere Jane Nash ry L c idchardson 2nd Jllie Campbell 3idMrsT Bonner was hostess at ho huicheon assisted ay Plrs Jeiia Nash and Pna PaviH B isydio, Mis iPjne Miners ia j mie a con ter pecu lor the ev nt whi h was qiver to the winner Th, Way Baknij acsor presented cook, boo, l tiie winner ana pyre dishes to the miners up iPePin avey Howard Thayer and John 13 irg flined the high lighP waich will be shawn laterMeiin Pvoy also jedgea tho pies i m bat heiors standpoint and got a few barnei lingers Mrs Plare Palmer and Merlin j Lavoy gave a modern version aP Romeo and Juliet The 4 H ocncil thanks the school fr the ae of the kitchen and Mrs Qare pdmer tor assist ing ie committee c of state They re ill only ones with sufficient ion to judgo the need oi one there Wo doubt they would be for it ii there was no advantage dt rived by it As to UM7 we can se httie difference betwan that and the draftAnother thing that should be borne in mina is that we are going to have a lot moro war before we have le This country ss tound, on wTaJ Ru ary W,r osabshed , Wa p evented it from spliiSg Ji ,hl Spanish war drwi tefronthl, hemisphere lexicon war gave us Teaat An ,, Now Mexico and cX aestotrd Germany as a world power and stopppd her wW conquest ldeas War may be ablr rrent but it has been a neT Hty for this country Thee m numerouus small wars qoa now in India Indo Chin JerS eum, Egypt Iran, China and Korea The Council of church 2 doubhess well intentioned but ca1eml n JT QCe ShiP Uscor, the II they wont get any where They are facing factsTot intones ura J hn Saturaay fternoon Hov Rss Weliwooi offiriatinq Burial in Hamburg Cemetery The probabilities are that air uuiha will never be 100 percent safe Wnen anything goes wrong you have a long way to fall and casualties are invariably heuvy At Lhzaboth, N J near Newuk airport, crashes in the la t month have killed 4 or more ptTsons Th, last plane that r hoj wrged several houses killing tae mmatos Xhis has cans citizens to ask that the be removed to a loss ar a waeo ther 1 waeO anger to th ,scoa e flyng is and more s et invented bat th airport congested is not so much r the groundOf et in its infancy a 0vices will be danger part will MRS KATHERiNE KINQU1ST Kaiiiorine ivicConneii wasbon in Chelsea iviay 31, 1870 She married Levine Kinquist and lived in Detroit until 1935 wnen her husband aied Since she has liv I ed at tne James Smith farm in Marion and in Howell the pastj year Surviving is a sister, Mr tr j Anna Ryan ot Wayne The fun We are proud of our new record fral was hdd from the Swartho player album of squaredance t HomG jday afternoon, records We have learned 5 sq v Meeaen of he Hwel BaP dances church ofhciating Bunal was We are making 25 party hats in Fairview CemeOerr HoweP for the veterans at iercy Jones lady Aschenbr amor Piiikn y liirjh 0 JU 1 iiididate D, A 11 no10ay oe 11 g raunday at thl week MrAlta M er goee to tale Temple St Nicholas Chapter O S a to help the GrmtFomfly eut on degree wc Soe lakes th place of of member oi the iwyat fattHy MrxoxMre Geetoef Ebquist M vSttZIZ nSSLS Mchol Monday, Feb 11 at 8 TW THE RED CROSS BLOOD BANK At Pinckney Hiah Scchool Feb6 1200 to 600 P M, Ages 2151 132 LWritten Consent of Parents Any person in this county does not have to pay for blood This service is not limited to don orsA portion of this blood is flown te Korea The rest is kept to be used by any resident of the county who may need blood If you wish to donate blood contact Mrs Stanley Dinkel phone 74 for appointment CUB SCOUT MEETING Parents, committeemen and all interested in reorganizing the Cub Scouts will meet at tho Pinckney 00 Ted Gray, Cubmaster This is through the Junior Red Cross We have a new set of fraction flash cardsbixth Gad We had a spelling bee with Mrs Sharps room and have an other one Wednesday, Mrs Tasch read Elaorado to us We had visitors from Dexter j last week j We are working on an Iberian unit outline 1 Monday we were surprised to see Jean Clark come to school Friday she fell on the ice and def veloped a black eye Seventh Grade The Hot Hods arc anead of the Hawks and Panthers in spelling, We give no prizes but keep score and individual records, We also have a written review each day It is working out fine and our spelling is improving, MRS KATHERINE McCABE Mrs Catherine McCabe died at VanTassel, Wyoming Friday where she was postmistress and proprietor of a drug store The deceased was the daughter oi Mr and Mrs Thomas Clinton of j Pinckney and married Al exander j McCabe They had a drug store at Crystal Lake before going to j Wyoming Surviving are a son, Jack a daughter, Mrs GerrTTvieve 1 McMasters and 4 sisters, Mrs I Jennie Devereaux and Mrs Fan nie Kavanaugh of PinckneyMrs Josephine Watts of Cleveland and Mrs Mae Conklin of Chic ago The funeral and burial were at VantasseL MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Abson, 19, HowellFlor19, Detroit, Collette Fisher 20Clapper 17, Howell Wm Fisher, Brighton BASuf BAL, NhWS Pinckney aa 0 n t sjom to able o win a y ia ,i r v 2 conteis tae a ivu osl P j games p yea saico luisuji s, mostly Oy cioo bcor b Friday Soiih Lyon wacm tny haa beat on previ usiy to k them 8 3P They oaisccied So di 1 yon the last half but c ua n t make up the ground tae lost the firat hall Jarry ivlroika had J2 lor Ian kne Ai iroika id ana Jock Jeffreys J The iincknoy se and team lost 41 to 25 BASKET BALL SCORES Dexter HP PPuudiesler 36Brigh ton 30, Hartland 2z St Pddip 45, St Thomas 41 University 41, PoSeveu S6 Chelsea 26, Dundee 35 Saline 4P Fiat Roc 25 ,non 4P MiPm 31 Stockhridge 47, Peshe 4iGrass Lake 37Brok lyn 31 Lansville 66 WiJiamstou 42 Fowlervilie 54, Okemus 52 Howii 38, Charlotia 33Moreni 60 Summerfield 46 Jadkscn 33 nev r be entirely aliminated as it Io a Jong way to the ground Ciie, nd villagos are always amjjti us to do things However hiis doing things means money and few havo any source oi taxation except property which is is paying about all it can stand Pnsequ ntly they are always booking for new sources of taxatioa Sgin w cently enacted an jn ome tax only to have the co oti aeclare it unconstitutional PPyor Brown of Ann Arbor has g ne tiiem one better He has om , out for an amusement tax and hao s Id the people on the ,dea so t t it will bo on the ball ot in April along with proposi tions to bo the fairgrounds and oiid a njw tne hcui Of course tins txmusoment tax would get most of its revenue trom the Un ivoJiiy ot Mwiiigan who draw iuu,cuu crow as at their football games The university which has made Ann Arbor what it is is has long been a sore spot with some Ann Arbor people Being a state institution it pays no taxes Ae cently a lawyer thereAlfred Luck ing stated suit to make the uni vensty pay for police and hre protection Ann Arbor The icy roads last Friday made driving difficult The school bus YOURE WIRONG ABOUT HEDY LAMARR Although many men would tf tarm i0ne Je wen to the South LyonPinckney Lamarr they probably woTdd bej not t k fil lQQ disappointed and lose interest fast, says Dorothy KilgallenRead J why in Youre Wrong About Hedy Lamarr, in this Sundays Feb 3 issue of the American WeefTy, exclusively with the Detroit Sunday Times TO SING AT BRIGHTON The Mens Gleo Club of Capital University, 30 strong, will put on a con ert at the new high auditorium, Brighton Saturday night Feb 9 spons rod by the Fellowship Class of St Georgo Lutheran Church The glea club has sanq m all the large cities of the Uni tod States and was recently runner u in a contest sponsored by Fred Waring PMCmr BNGSJAUOHTERS f The Chcle meets with MrsSadie Mofcm, Thur 8, al 3 p m, with Fftftln VPtt fjMt hostitt m Coming home from Jackson about 700 p m ,Stanley Dinkels car, containing himself, his wife Dor othy, and dcmghterChristineBJtidd ed on the ice at the Louis Stack, able farm at M36W and hit a tree, wrecking it A passing motThe engagement of SergtChas orist brought them home They Reason of Ft RichardsonAlaska were unhurt Marcian Ledwidge and Joyce Beardslee of Lansing wrecked his car that night near has beeii unntmnced by her par the Sprout school A car belong ents, Mr arid Mrs John Beards ing to a worker at the Fabriating lee Mr Reason is the son of Mrs Co, left the road and turned over niah Reason and the kite Chasj on the Howell Rd, near the Fred V Woodwarth ton LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR Instruction class for candidates at temple every Monday night at 800 p m Saturday Feb2Annual Venison Banque and guest night at school 700 p, m, Tuesday, Feb, 5, FC degrees at 800 p, m, Saturday April 5 Annual Past Masters Night at School at 700 p m , Winston Is inflation receeding a little Last week tho price of potatoes receeded from 10 15 cents a bush el and tno big oil companies cut the price of gas a cent gallon Another cent cut followed the next day These are the first gas cuts since 1946 But dont get too excited about it Most of the big auto companies are petitioning to increase, prices We do not look for any great reduction of prices with the present war scare and climbing wages We read that the price of beer is to be raised from 15c to 18c a case cod the pace of reserved seats at Briggs stadium, Detroit are to b upped 25c When we were a boy the price of admission to the out field bleahcers at Bennett Park, the predecessor of Briggs Stofa ium, was only 25c P V Nfl J P W, Curlett, SscV The Dr Waer Mercer family al East Lanstatf cmd Mr Dlah Rea son of HowectMflt Ae w Mercer hcroe Sunday, Mr Merost issickin het ym BmyShehepiaadlitjteBds Baughn WWr 4 Al Arbor oalW al 1i Wi i PPUaU, JgjSgIf THE VOCOSi DDlSPATCH i y it jr CALCINATOR BURNS GARBAGE Indoor Wo more trips to the garbage or trash can Calculator disposes of waste indoors right in your own kitchen or basement Its completely modern, automatic and troublefree All you do is drop food waste in your Caicinator, and forget it Caicinator disposes of it all and trash, too everything that will burn Its silent, efficient, safe This newest home convenience is waiting for you at your electric appliance dealers or your neighborhood Edison office REDDY KUOWAT, You Firvant of Detroit Edison s i 0 jK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 2, all Edison offices will be closed on Saturdays So when you phone or visit us from that date on, please remember Detroit Edison Customer offices will be opes Monday through Friday Office hours will reaaain unchanged in the new 5ctajr week EMERGENCY CALLSOf course, emergency taUe can still be made day OF nifht, even days a week If the office U closed, just phone our after 5, Sunday and Holiday number DETROIT EDISON J Wednecrf January 30 1952 SmmSi Neighboring flute The Gregory, Telephone Exchange which recently launched a protest with the Public Service CJommiHsion against the Stock bridge Telephone Exchange for charging it toll, has withdrawn its opposition Born to Dick Hewlett and wife of Stoekbridge at Foot hospital Jackson, Jan 19, a son Charged with the murder of Frank Jline, Brighton merchants years ago Elmer Chevalier of Brighton was azrainged befoie Justice Singer at Brighton last Wednesday Examination was set for Feb 8 At the trial oi the Andrus Bros convicted oi the murder, Chevalier was the prin icpal witness againt them Martin Lavan is his attorney More than 5000 fishermen and 1000 skaters visited the new Ken1 sington park near Brighton one day this month j The corner stone of St Patricks new elementary school at Brighton was laid last week with ap propriate ceremonies Cpl Jerry Housner of Brighton is now in Gannisch Germany Rev Howey of MontpelierOhio, is the new pastor of trie Brighton Federated church Mrs Hirrision Cooper of Unadilla who broke her ankle some time ago had an operation on it at Foote hospital, Jackson, last week Teddy Booth, Strawberry Ik was sentenced from 18 month to 5 months in Jackson last week for carrying concealed weapons by Judge Willis Lyons The farm at Chubbs Corners owned by Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel has been in the hands of the Allison family over 100 years It was taken up by Mrs Dinkels great grandfather, Jabez Allison in 1849 Sergt Fred Reikoff of Howell has landed in the states after 4 years in Japan Open house was held at the new Marion town house Jan 25 Howell Theater HOWELL, HflCHIGAfr Tue Wd ThurJan, 29, 30 31 DECISION BEFORE DAWN Richard Basehart Gary Merrill CUTlOOB Friday Saturday Fob, 1 2 Randolph Scott Joan Leslie ID MAN IN THE SADDLE Plus Joan Caulfield Robert Cummings THE PRETTY GIRL ID Technicolor Cartoon Sunday, Monday, Feb, 3, 4 Matin Sunday 2i3fl m conttauova FIXED BAYONETS with Richard Basehart Gene Evans and Michael OShea Comedy Cartoon Now Tu, Wed Thur, Feb, 5 6 7 Tyrone Power, Ann Blyth and Michael Rennie in ILL NEVER FORGET YOU la Toehmcoic ikMt CortM How ComingFeb10,l ll2,13David and BathshebA J ews iee Theater WHSTMOfcE LAZE MICH 55 Friday Saturday, Fob 1 2 2 Great Pictures t CAVE OF fHE OUTLAWS with Macdongld Carey Alexis Satib also THE LADY PAYS OFT Starring Linda Darnell Stephen McNaflf and Gigi Perreau Sunday, Monday, Fab, 3, 4 WESTWARD THE WOMEN Sitrana Robert Taylor Denise Darcst Hope Emerson, John Mclntyre Tue, Wed, Thur, Fob, 5, 6 7 LOVE NEST William Lundigan June Haver William Lundigan June Haver PlttO HIGHWAY 301 Starring Steve Cochran, Virginia Gray N i Sylvan Theater Chelsea Michigan Dexter Theater Dexter Michigan Friday, Saturday Feb 1 2 Gene Autrey and harseChampion i TEXANS NEVER CRY SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET In Tochnicolofr A MuticaJ stcrteqy Frankie Lane, BilUe DaajKls adJ Terry Moore Friday Saturday Feb 1 2 2 Big Hits 2 VALLEY OF FIE with Gene Autrey, Pat Buttram and Gail Davis Ptu SEA SPOILERS with John Wayne, Nan Gray, add Fuzzy Knight shows 710 930 LatMt Nowo fc Sunday, Monday, Fob, 3, 4 SUGAR FOOT h Tochnlcolot X Dranao Starrino Randolph Scott Adle fercne Raymond Masses S, j Weu tundov Shows 3 , , Cartooa S 25 ears 4 Wiliam Greely Conners, 62, died at the home of Mrs Mary Conners, Silver Lake, Jan 27 He was born in Unadilla and married Edna Plummer who survives him besides 2 daughter He was a good ball player and played with the Roche and McCleer boys in the nineties Faneral wsa at St Marys church this morning, A Brighton man claims to have kiMed 41 sparrows with one shot Sunday, Monday, Feb, , 4 Great Musical Comedy in Tech PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE witn Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo Sports New Tues Ved, Thur,, Feb, 5, 6 7 I Cartoon Tues Wed, Thur, Feb, 5, 6 7 THE HIGHWAYMAN In Teetaicolo A Suser Western Stoning Phillip Friend Charles Coburn and Wanda Hendren cartoon comedy shorts WESTWARD THE WOMEN A Super Western Starring Robert TcryloT, Denise Darcel and Julie Bishop Fathers 915 Lion mingAmeiWin Barney Lynch Pinckneys famous Too Young to Kiss hunter, says this is nothing Once in Ireland he killed 41 rabbits with one shot He was hunting in Enniskillen, County Monoghan when his spaniel ran a rabbit in a drain pipe He shot the rabbit and got a long pole to poke it out to his astonishment he poled out 41 rabbits He says 40 in Paris Avon Theater Stockriago jyucnigqo Friday Saturday, Peb, 1 2 ftnosto He SOLDIERS THREE , Kipling army comedy with rabbits were in the pipe when the Walter Pidgeon, Stewart Grainger the one he was chasing ran in cartoon the pipe and he got all 41 with one sshot Barney says it was an uncommon long drain pipe Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosan celebrated their 39th wedding an versary Jan 28th Rev Adair of Stoekbridge will give an illustratedlecture on Abraham Lincoln at the Cong1 church Sunday night Will Chambers is a pcftieht at Sparrow Hospital, Lansijlg Walter Girard suffered a ro enken collar bone in thsLoyle Baughn auto accident last week St Josephs rectory of Dexter caught fire Thursday but the blaze was extinguished Sunday, Tuesday, Feb, 3, 5 THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID In Tocbnleatw J story of the James 3oys with , SSB4 P Wendell Cory McDonald Carey CommgWhirlwind, Flying Mlssle T cartoon shows 7 0, ConingHoneychlle Place in the SunHong Kong TaB MICHIGAN BELL TELE PHONB COMPANY Has Opening Now for Womm BUSINESS OFFICE POSniONS and SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Ne Experience Necessarr Training Done on the Job Pleasant Surroundings permanent Employmettt Good Wages EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 323 EWashingtoaJJs I Hospitals prove NEVER A CASE OF DIAPRH SASH i i m OMATIC SAW HUNG 75 jPtVTCE WHILE YOU W ACT III WOBK OUABANTEED MOWEBS SHARPENED J i t rv The Mark Nash family toolc George Crane and wif of D Ro8alee Nash to Michigan teoit spent Sunday at their home te , Sunday, at Anderson , Mr and Mr Hcnd ZPZ d Iff 47 Vears Ago Born to Prof Clayton Miller and wife Thursday a son i Rev Krone is in Howell getting advs for the Maccabee play and Guy Teeple in Stoekbridge on a similar errand The last number on St Marys Lecture Course is Friday night It is a lecture on Sir Walter Scott This issue has history of Pinck ney M E church lit was founded in 1843 The first members were John and Hannah Sykes, Polly White and Mrs PullenThey met in the school housoThis bum d and they met in the hall over the tavern on the bank of the mill pond Another school was built in 1850 and they met there until j the church was built in 1854Jn 1858 the parsonage was built at a cost of 800 The debt was not paid off until 1880The church has been remodelled a number of times Pv Stephens put in the colored glass windows Margaret Bilz W C T Uorgan izer, will speak at the M E,church j with Playtox BABY OIL POWDER and CREAM l I I I I I Ctaald calWd on Mr Ella Walk r oi Arm Arbor Sunday who U Coyl U1M BV MBVE MMWmaB6 Mr and Mm, las WhlttoyMr A Mns Ouekzfson were la vey both have aew Portland cuttersi David Smith has returned from Mis Nellie Gardne eVsrtain at Whitmore Lake ine nooert Seeield family and wAd M Virginia Carver and 2 lildren of Columbus, Ohkfent Scientific tests with thousands of babiesmedically supendsed by more than 100 hospkals and pediatridsns prove never s esse of diaper rash when PLAYTEX Baby Oil, Powder and Oem are consistently and exclusivelyused, HAVTtX IAIY Oil , Ut 6 timts mott soothing lanolin tbd 0yotbitsoli nAYTDC IMY WWMI it jupnfin Gintly absorbs, It saftfjP dtodoftnt, guards attintt prickly bHt mdtWH PUYTOt BA1Y CtlAM is Umolinrieb for frotation, UtB btlm oil bat r f All tfcree come In If hemdy NURSIRYAX 9RI baskets lnoWMly oocoged In ma UNtiy Ml ir I I t I COST p ue woifc A ulHJWJ P J ,1 H ,1 THE PINCMEY DISPATCH Wedneedcry, Jcmuary 30 1952 The Peoples Store Piackaeylich En terod 2nd dose matter at postaffioo Act oi March 6, 1877 L voatoweil SkJPinckaeyMiclL Subecriptoi Price 150 per ywa LOOK FOR THE CLOCK Groceries Dry goads Canned Goo Is Shoes Gents Fur ishngs Lingerie Kenned Gen Store Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie enter J tained 40 peopio Saturday night, honoring the birthdays of Mrs Jessie Wylie and John Wylie Gus Ledwidge was home from Notre Dam from Lansing to Tues day N Don Bums has resumed his old job of teaciiing in the Unadilla school His brotherJoewho was teaching there is slated tor army induction next month Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh went to VanTassel Wyoming last week to attend the iuneral of he sister Mrs Kiitie McCube Mrs Jennie Devereaux attended adinner in the Leslie Merritthom in Howell Sunday honoring Mr and Mrs WmDevereaux ot De troit Mis John Schrooder fell on the and broke her arm last weekShe was tcfaen to Mcpherson hospital Maynard Clark ond wife of Manchester called at the Clifford MiUer home Sunday The Leo Bettes family of Walled J Lake spent the week end at the Roger Can home Mr and Mrs JNorman Gardner of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell cf Pinckney were Saturday night ainner guests of Dr and Mis, George Peason of Howell, ,,e Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs Andrew Campbell were Mr andl Mrs Jamej Nnce and JudyMrs Mildred Tiost, Marilyn and Larry of Dearborn AT BUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OI Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipe69 Fittings REPAIRING A SPsKUOJTT COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COLOM WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE KNCKNET 157F11 Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHEBI GITE AND CANNALL OOAI ON HAND D E Hoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER I , , , , Curtis Patterson and wife of Mrs Richard Cox of Lqs Angeles j 3trrkl7iidqe allea at the Stanley Cahiorma cahed at the Ciifrd vli home Si I , at the Cixfijrd t j VanHorn home last weak She is visitinq her grandmother, Mrs George VanHorn of Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Hussey and Lucy teffreys moved from over Laey Hardware to the Conwa houes on East Putnam Saturday J i J SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW I ALL THREE FOR ONLY i PSUQ 209 YlJ OIT blf lautHvrnf featuring th laioit tint and work Mvtaj cnvn1M SIT m mtttfc 9Mtm syrtwn mpHtly intalld crt your TC OCT tw rjttadtwl Mejii t no oxtra cott SII US TODAY cphilgas TNI AUfOIPOSf ion Robert Tinker, wife and baby of Hastings called on Phillip Gen tile Sunday, He was a classmate of Phils at Michigan State Mary Gentile left for California last week with 2 girls from Ann Arbor She will visit her brother, Sam at the Marine Base at San Diego Born to Mr and Mrs Willard Wedmayer Esther Marshall at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Mon day an 11 lb son Lewis Riggs F A of Pinckney who graduated from Naval Dam age Control Training School in Philadelpphia has been assigned to the USS Briareis whose home port is Norfolk Va The Gerry Eichman family were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Hen dee home Miss Shirley Reason, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason, who teaches in Battle Creekfc,was involved in an auto accident last Tuesday She was riding to her school with Mrs Paulne Reason Cox who also teaches when a truck hit their car, Both escaped serious injury Harold Swarthout who was op erected on for bain abcess at St j Joe hospital, Ann Aror, is getting along nicely and was able to set j up last we 4c Robert Campbell of Frazer spent the week end at the Lonnie VcmSlarnbrook home , Madge Jack ol Ann Arbor and Harry Lee and Wife of Lakeland j spent Sunday with Mrs Lydial Carr j Mrs Patrick Dillon, Mrs Polly Murningham and daughter of Howell called on Mrs Emma Dinkel Friday Dinkel home Sunday Mrs Biancn hlarV spent Thurs day at lh Easel Meyer home in Ypsilanti Mrs Norma Gerycz and three children oi Detroit called at the Ona Campbell home Friday The Don GrJfiith family of Ann I Arbor were Sunday guests at Joe Gutita honci Keith Ledwidge and 3 classmat es from the Plymouth Seminary were Saturday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge The Ambrose and Gerald Ken nedy families of Howell called at the Irvin Kennedy home Sunday Mrs Merlin Amburgey enter, tained the Clifford Miller family at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs Millers birthday A fair crowd attended the OES dance at school Saturday nite Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor and the Martin Ritter family were visitors at the Mark Nash home George Meabon and wife called at the Wm Marshall home in SAockbridge Thursday The John McGuire family of De troit spent Sunday at the James Whitley home Roland Gay and wife of Dexter were Saturday dinner guests of Mr rmd Mrs Frank Aberneen Calvin Hooker and wife of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker home Sunday Messrs Winston BcrughnClare Miller, Larry Cambura Rex C Sackett and ye editor attended the Past Masters Night Banquet and MM degree conferences at the Byron Masonic lodge Saturday night Ray Burns and wife Don Burns and wife and larrk Young and fami iv wre Sunday guests at the Dcminick Conklin home in j Pontiar 1 Rex Sackett of Detroit spent the week end at the Larry Carnburn home Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel, Chrirtme and Mrs Nellie Wylie were in Jackson Friday A card from Walter Reason ol Detroit state he is in Phoenix, Ar iona Wm Lamb is still a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor NEW 1952 BUICKS FIRST AT Livingston Motor Sales Your Bulck Dealer, HowelL Mich He ekes Swarthout ncome Tax Service 406 EAST GRAND RIVER PHONE 3731 BRIGHTON, MICH, Kenruth Davis hot truck nxl skettitnsilae1 Ruseel Glover family of caUed at the Edwardfc TAX NOTIC IX I WILL BE AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL Every Saturday STARTING SAT JAN 5, 1952 lOtOO A M to 400 P M Until Further Notice To Collect Taxes DOG TAXES ARE ALSO NOW DUE AND PAYABLE LORENZOMURPHY Pubam Township Treasurer PIAYTEX BABY PANTS With Playtex pants the last barrier toyocr babyi social success U removed With Playtexpeats ihere can be no embarrassing moments no net ter whose lap he chooses to sit on For Playtts is the really effective answer to the problem of keeping the little darling presentably dry Thli miracle material, creamy liquid latex, is tettstMfiv soft, cool, odorless, stainless, ooachaaafc aodhat an extraordinary stretch for txtfe comfort 79f and in addition PlayUpant 1 Are seamless 2 Stretchy all over, therefore 3 Wont irritate babys slda 4 Can be boiled and 5 Are uric acid proof 6 Cool, toft, and how they wear 7 Accurately sited by babys weight Urge and extra Urge Gift packaged Mil and Phor Order FOkd 10 y 8 fp Ki m iv V 2 fc V DtfAfcift Wednesday, IcPWfJjO REGISTRATION VILLAGE ELECTION i MONDAY, MABCH 10, ISft PR0FES8IOMAL CORNER MJttUUgftf BAY M DVTTT, R D Ptoqjubgr Michigan Day fliOO A M to 240 P M To the Qualified Elector of the Village of Pinckney, Cotsnty of Livingston State of Michigan Nootice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan El K, M ection Law,L the undersigned miMaov ISZTFIL age cleri will upon any day ex SHfcASSa s f cept Sunday and a legal hohday the date of any regular election or any person who possesses the OrBcoMS , , i k infaqi to AL ifTTr w vjxnce wfo Residence 814 on a elector in Eveninas by Appointments scad Village not already register , Howell u Mtehia ed who may apply to me person I ally far such registration Provid1 1 ed, however that I HEffe SMB Ust Your Property with HV GERALD BEA80N a 0 north eaxl Phfl5Tl7ril MY50N J HUG1 Plumhina and Heattna State 8717 Lakshte Drtv license hush Lake P H SWAMHOUT TS0N Funeral Home Don C Swarthcut Directot Modem Equipment Ambulance Service iK ed, however that I can receive Phone 183 207 L Gfan4 River pt iTJ oLwIIr m no names for registration during SweU taSfchiaan 9 Pfecbiey, tftch the time intervening between the Real Estate, Insurance, Beptedbe fm G 3EICKHOFF at THIRTIETH DAY before any reg City, Lake and Fawn Property OPTOMETRIST I ular, special or official penary A Sf44lr j Wwt 11 j option and the day of such ti , iSL 3UmXkJiZ RS BldSSllI Notico is hereby given that I lVEY I LAVEY HAFDWABF Pinckney on fleae i9F3 Plnekn SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 91952 iVTrTiTr WALKING MAY BE GOOD EXERCISE BUT PAYING BY CHECK IS BETTER BUSINESS VELVETECZ SHOES Ientuied iip mm leather VJiiiieti co rest voiir fc 1UOAU A I VOU Irour home or place oi trop treaurd Kday, Cucitien you Ml on 10,000 tiny air bubble 7 Masic Mr Cuftblon shock Merbr Jnnrol et while you walk R CONVENIENCE in business iVo obligation for Free Demonstration Save upto 200 a pair on Special Sale staring Jan 10, ending on Feb 15th 30 styles, Also Sensational Jacket Sale 2950 Jackets now 19,95 23,85 Jackets now 16,95 13 Other Reductions Sale Closos February 9th MCTHANNETT Agent Ptneknsrr Michigan Mr and Mrs W H Meyer at tended a reception ct Blissfield Friday night for Bernice Hoagland OES crand committte woman Unless you like to pound miles i oi pavement and wait in line for J change and receipts, we would recommend something less stren uous more efficientopen a checking account hereceiainly writing checks is just about the easiest safest and most business like method of paying frr any thingany time, Start by depos itinq your next paycheck ENJOY SOFT ,, UOYD HPWDEF will be at 379 West Main St in H t, UVestock Hauna iPinckney on ,m Ptoctoi Mjnh, WiddlJ Phone 64F14 Pincknrr Mfe M H w WYT5 NOTARY Insurance and Bonds i hene 136 Ptockney WiNfrS TO CARE FOrT5l BQ4 at my parents home by day tec week 5 days We have fur moos neat Also for sale, sise 63 piece coat set, boys Jn very good conditioncrey wool covert j 15110 Michigan Election Laws nERTWnJE j from 8 00 a m until 800 p m pffnt pfcackaey 7SF2 who ay properly oply Amfocj IRepnlrsOn AU Makes I In villages where the clerk does pjian J3 Dy 4Fa not maint in an office she may mtwi , signate certain days for registra OVL C TOWNEE tion I will Jatmy home at 379 fWitui Feb 9 Sat Feb 9 from 80 am p, pg, 34el Mata, Bokro Fann in SaveT0v W o year Clatiified Advs , THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HcmCiL Mlr4i Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit insur ance Generation Al deposits Insured to OTJUUI iur eacb Uepositc Oscar Beck hau r anted his apart ments on East Main St to Phillip Winslow and Wm Brown who are employed by the Pinckney Fabricating Co Hov quick iwdtiflf loft woUr for Mlf dilhwashing, wMtt wathit, fUriHt thwnpoot, 4tshtM balhlnf 01 mll dtaiU IW wttr to 800 p m, to register voters No person but an actual resident of the village and entitled under the Constitution to vote shall be fQR jug Two modern apart entered in the registration re mat 5 roomg otL Mam 8t istration records e Pinckney Phone 45F4 All the provisions relative to re WEAVERS PATCH N MEND SERVICE Repairs Mens Suit, Overcoats, Ladies Dreses silk cteps and aistration in townships cad cities, gALEtCoal stoker with two jetted Phone ihtonT475 aDply and bem force as to ,, j gvry registration in viUages shall thing complete 4000 Call 1S68F8 Mildred Ackley, ViUage Clerk after 400 p, m 8090 West Grand Ifiver Mrs Arthur Greenwood PERMUTir Dated Jan 30 1952 e VW1 A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Plumbing W Jte Systems c Stanley Dmkcf WATER tOFTlMt Coss 4Z ess than prtWOf m1omatk mede AchfernaWoMlrlel GEOjRGE ROUSH Plumbing Water Systems 8109 PinckneyHowell oad PHONE 71F11 I WANT Rides te sUiser Fraeief 1 for 2 from Pinckney 70 te 400 shllt Call 161FU Plnekney i FOR SALEWhite Leghorn Pullets, I mow layimg200 eaeh and White Rocks 225 each F Pearce, phoae 4067 Dexter TOR lALEtfuel oil steve Phone 172F1,TUH1MI FOR SALEtBaby Chicks, Barred and White Rocks N H Reds,Hy , Lines and Large Type White Leg horns now hatching Our chicks FOR SALEBlack Faille dres8aixa 26 500 333 Unadilla St Pone 82F2 125 Pearl St, LOST A Cocker Spaniel pu nv male, tan color Phone Pinckmey 3SF2I fOft SALE Chester White Boot Russell Bokros , FOR SALEA biege gabcuniwi suitnearly new, sise IS 15 Call 131F11 after 60 pp m chicks are U S approved under fQR gAny buggy a Michigan State Pouulty Dept , ia aood 0,0 I500 each igan State rouuwy iJRUlJOod condition 500 Bob Squire HatcheryHoweU Mich Porter, Phone 77F4 218 South Mich Avephone 305W FOR SALE Upright model Henv er cleaner and a carpet sweepen both lor 1500 Telephone 18 Mrs Skinner WHY SAVE Many ean 8aflI Cedar Lake Hd, Pinckney FOR SALE steam boiler tor he4 tog plant Fblland Shehaa 3395 East M36, Pinckneys unexpected things ,, 4 m happen such as illness, accidents TOJF1 gi etc Savings softens these blows many families Open a Savings Account end add to it each pay davy Soon emergencies will present no proo lem FOR SALE BuUdlnq end tw WAIflSfcFAriM LLsmMGS, lets en West Mean St Pinckney Let us help you sell our farm the Stewart Anderson have more prospects thcou tain estate L HAROLD GRANBA v dm Phoae 305W Howefl i McPHERON All d ur4d by Fadftral FAM AN1MALB COUBCTED PTOMPTtY niam 180 cows 100 QUALITY Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish WF BUY HIDE ju0 CAM SKINS gHlg QQLLjg GREGORY WSTTSMBSS ffiev v Central Oead 8toR rARlAEBt WJVATOR 8P8 A TOR PHONE W ORDER 01 Market Prices Cour teows Service N saStV the Tetters start Then many readers of THE CHRIS HAN SCIENCE MONITOR ftll the Editor how stoeit tttfjr enjoy this dally wf4wa newspaper, with eeh ments ast The Monitor k Use men carefully tdifd msui paper m the if Valuable aid te ing Noun that Ucompiata and fair The Mohitar mnf i m readers neemttty Yoe, too, wfll snd Jfae Monitor Informative, with eompiete world oews , , and e eenv sary at yosr BOMS TOWN paper Utt ihlt eespes for 9pdsl Introdnetory btcrtetm I M I 1 I ft j 1 , 1 rXi 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 30, 1952 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1952 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 1952-01-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch