822 10 11028 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/884671fefd9a3f0fc9c5198dfb91fdf0.pdf 4f1b23c44f254cb442827bb65b6d23af 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 84 — No. 10 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1065 SINGLE COPY 10c JayCee's Celebrate Charter Night i i PINCKNEY KIWAN1S PRESIDENT, Gary Eich- Trtan, extends congratulations to the Jaycee Chapter. Shown here left to right are Eichman, John Ware, Jayceo Secretary; James Lavey, Jaycee Treasurer; Donald Wiltse, Jaycee vice-president, and President Schenden. JOHN JEFFREYS presented an official Jaycee gavel to President Schenden to be used at future meetings. Jeffreys is a Howell Past Jaycee President and extension chairman. RUDY WETGER. National Director of .Jaycees, . presented the Junior Chamber International Charier to President Schendea. Nearly 250 persons attended the very successful and well organized Snxrgasbord-dinner-dance at Anchor Inn Saturday might when the local chapter of the Pinckney Jaycees became an officially chartered organization. They are now affiliated with United States Chamber of Commerce and the Michigan State Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Such dignitaries as State Representative Thomas Sharpe, Livingston County Prosecutor, Charles Gatesman, national and state officers, and past officers of Jaycee organizations, including Jaycee presidents from Chelsea, Brighton, Milan, Saline, Dexter, Howeil and Ann Arbor. Paul -Pete" Baldwin, a Fast President, ami resident of Howell was Master bf Ceremonies. The Rev. Gerald Bender of the Pinck ney Community Congregational Church gave the invocation. Presentation of the official Charter made to Pinckney Jaycee president Herb Schenden in behalf of the Pinckney Chapter, was made by Dan Maroney, District vice-president. Rudy Wegter, National Director of Jaycees, presented the Jaycee International Charter to the local Jaycees. President Schenden accepted this Charter, also. John Jeffreys, a Past Howell Jaycee President, and extension chairman, presented President Schenden with an official Jaycee gavel to be used at meetings in the future. Pinckney Kiwanis Club president, Gary Eichman was on hand to congratulate die newly chartered organization. In behalf of the Kiwanians Gary pledged support and cooperation for any civic movements that might arise in the future. Keynote speaker for the evening was United States vice-president of Jaycees, Richard Y. St. John. He complimented Che local chapter on the progress they have shown to date, and urged them "not to slow down." or "take a back seat in the community, but continue to move ahead." United States vice-president of Jaycees, Merritt Martin, a Salirx1 resident, spoke briefly, Jaycee membership lapel pirvs were awarded to local members, President Schenden made the presentations as he introduced each one. Following is a list of those who received pins: Donald B. Wiltse, vice-president; John P. Ware, secretary; James L. Lavey, treasurer; George Roth, director; Thomas A. Wylie, director; Thomas A. Abrass. Richard A. Bennett, Jack R. Bilkovsky, dement G. Charboneau, Milton E. Charboneau, Richard K. Darrow, Thomas J. Davi.s, Lynn D. Haines, Richard Harvey, Michael D. Heath, Lonnie F. Huhman, James F. Janowski, David L. Kaercher, Robert S. Lavey, Joseph H. Marhofer. Robert S. Ward, Howard R. White, and Michael A. Whusky. Library Grateful For Cash Gifts The Pinckney Community Library acknowledges, with the greatest of appreciation, the check for $150 from the Hamburg Township for allowing Hamburg residents the privilege of using the library this year. The library also appreciates the cash donation from Mrs. Ruth Hammer, books from Mrs. Dorothy Hurtibise. and magazines from Mrs. Kugate, Mrv H. W. Gilbert, and Mrs. William Austin, Jr. New books this week include Zarubica. "Year of the Rat"' — one of the most urtriguing suspense -stones of World War II. It is hasfd upon a plot, which may well be the truth, about the allied deception as to the proposed site of the D-Day Invasion. Eden. "Ravenscrcft" — a genteel woman's .suspense stories of procurers in London, and,a young nobleman who Is seeking a seat in Parliament on a platform of social reform. Brighton Youth Faces Sentence A 17-year-old Brighton boy a l mitted last Thursday of putting a knife to the throat of a ran driver on Feb. 11 after bciv.K taken to Salem Township as <* taxi fare. Wesley A. Wilson will be sen ten cod for felonious assault on April 2. He was arrested by aheriffh deputies following the attack on the Ann Arbor driver, Ronald Russell, 11. of 514 Forest. Rutsell was cut slightly. The youth did not say why be committal the act. Supervisors Vote Yes For Livingston County Appraisal Top Spellers" of Pinckney Schools CHRISTINE ASH, a* Jth grade student at Haml> ui*8f Elementary Schi>*4 urov*»d to be "top.speller" in a school spelling1 bee hr'ui last week. During a bee held previous to last week's, in each room, ."ith through the 8th grade, ten "top spellers" were discovered. Those persons competed last week. Shown above, are the four top spellers of the school in the order they remained standing. Last to be standing was Christine, shown at far left, with runnersup Cathy Fisher, Faith Zobe], and Kristi Wagoner. The last three are 8th graders. " T O P S P E L L E R " ajrain tins K l e m e n t a r y w a s DaclciiF Ki);i])p consecutive yea)1 for t h i s Xth claim t h i s title. D a r l e n e stood utes, and the winning1 uoi'd was noj'-up was 6t!i g r a d e r , Tom g r a d e r , L a u r a Whilley, and 8th sola missed on the s a m e word. was ."Hn g r a d e r , K a t h y K'ourt. shown here in tlie o r d e r they with w i n n e r Darlene at the far year at I'incknev . This is t h e t h u d Ki'ade s t u d e n t to one hour. 4o min- "otTiciency." l-iiin- Khnian. Seventh grader, Edna l\>- Fourth 'runner-up The s[)el]ers are remained standing lefl. Yearbook Finished Thursday. March 11, u :s the day of the completion of the yearbook. After many months of toil the yearbook staff finally came to rest until another year. \ n v all Pinckney High School indents await the arrival of the finished product. All of this was made possible through the co-o)*Tu(i>n of not just the high school students and faculty, bui the whole community. And it is to the.se people that the yearbook ->4aff would like to say "Thank you." We would also like to issue a .special "Thank you" to Mr. WeJton Chamberlain, our advisor. Talent Winners Accident Takes Resident's Life Mis. Belly Lou Ho>e. a^c 2S 1111)0 Cedar I ) n u \ Silver Lake. <li<d March 12 in the University Medical Center, Ann Arbor, from injuries sustained in an au:;>mobile accident uii,le eriroute to work thai morning. Hetty ha, been a Pinckney resident tile pa.it ei^ht years, The accider! occurred ju-1 off N'orih Ternl;>nai on L'S-2.i ai about 7:1.1 a.m. Jus! a-s Belts drou1 (ill' trie \ . Territorial rani)) the auto she ua.s di.vin,^ skidded into the left lane which was occupied by a tractor a.ul trailer semi-truck. Betty \va, thrown from the car onto the median. She wa.s taken Jo t)v hospital by ambulance. A passenger, Mrs. Susan Miller of SMI) I{u>hsule Drive received a |X)s.-.ible broken arm, cuts amt bruises. She was admitted to U. of M Medical Center, also. An obituary for TV.'i'.y is printed elsewhere in this L-,sue. Clothing Drive A Sucess Christine Line, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lino of 5731 Cedar Lake Road, claimed third place in the recent county-wide 4-H Talent show held in Howell. Miss Line played a puuio solo. According to Mr. Harry Foster, Livingston County Extension agent, the is now first alternate for the S'.a1o show com;x'tiimn which is scheduled for later thi* summer. First place winner wa.s Kathy While of How ell. She dirt a modern dance number. Second was MU Kathy Greenway of Howell doing a top dance number. Foortfe place winners were two HuftifM ftrU who called their act a "Baton Twirling Routine." Mfca line fc a member of a 4-H tewing T H K U K C K N T C L O T H K S D I U V K al Jlan.lmrjf E l e m e n t a r y School was very success fill. S t u d e n t Council officers pose in front of the nearly oil ba#s of clothing1 collected \>y s t u d e n t s thai will now U; sent o v e r s e a s to nccdv children. In t h e picture. left, to r i ^ h l a r e : Mil) .Meyers, t r e a s u r e r ; Kristi W a g o n e r , S t u d e n t Council p r e s i d e n t ; C h r i s t i n e Ash, s e c r e t a r y ; ant! Tim J e n n e U e , vice-president. Parents - Students Spell Tonight At Elementary This tune of year Spelling Bees r llaines. Vickie Widinayer. Mike are popular throughout, the staV, , Steven. Kdlie Baiier. Gloria Sockeven the nation, and Pinckney ; ou. Kathy Knurl. Bruce Hallibur- Klemenlarv P.T A. is not to be • tori. Kdrw Pc.sola. Laura Whillev, _ The Livingston County Board of SujH'ivrsors yesterday approved a county-wide appraisal in a vote I of Jl to 9. The vote means that ! all real property will be appraii«i j in the county. Voting no to the I motion were Supervisors Conine, \ Gordon. Roe-pke, Raddafz, Campbell, Stuible, Hog an, Serm arid Armstrong. Another motion to approve personal pi'o|>erty appraisal was de- :eated. If tlie County Allocation Board approves the cost: of the appraisal on the annual budget, all real p r o b i t y in IJvingston C'lUniv will be appraised by an outside firm in 19M. A motion made by Finance Cliairman Rackia(z thai the county social welfare buildup fund be discontinued, passed unanimously, Ttieie I.S, at present $160,000 earniarke< l for county Medicare facililu's for the aged'The funds will be transferred to the Welfare Department for use in meeting inonihly commitments. KaH.lal/ explained tiiat tn tho case Hi the current budget it -•eejnrd unwise to kee]> r\vo funds, the cii\ impro\•nment and building fundv He recommended that the Iniikhrm fund be discontinued. Supervisor Armstrong explain*1*! iliai NUniicaie (.nilme- are still possible m the o u n : \ aixi that llie ciruni.v would, with SIW.OOO in tile building fund fx' eligible for maichiMc fumis up to M\ perceitt U l l . f e i I f i r i ( l ] J B u l l >M I H U . Armsiroii^ also said that it is possible to levy one null courtly uifle lax to help finance and giva lile people atl f»J;j>O! Uinil.v to VOtlJ •MI the Medicare (acilitv Sheriff Laurence Gehrm^er introrluM^ I Hobei'l ^'ates of the SecreUr> of State's office. Mr. Yate.s e\|ilainei| thai liie new camera* (<)]• i>hoto^raphinu di'iver'.s liccase jjyplicants would be delivered to i the county license department in Ma\. The new camera. Yates wild, \uniH reo.ijuv the hiring of three additional girls to handle the extra vwtik with no reimbuf^'snent from ii-e Slate. Cbairman D if Ion Heller ,eki'<! Vales what uould happen ii ii, • county d(fide<l to drop the ! photographing program. Yates explan ic.i that if ixjssible the stat« Aouki gt«t another ;X>1ICP agency hi,m the count> io handle it. If urn lie .saul. Livit>g<<on couTTt* d i n e r s may have to go to Ingham in Wa.shlenaw counties for licenses. I Heller said. ' !:i other words ll j '.u- uant. licenses in the County , we have no choice but Co accept i ihe camera-, and finance the pro* gram out of our own money." Vate-, replied, "Yes. unfortunat<- l,v t h a i i s t n j p . " Melier retoTtect, "It seems to me that t)he eounty is ROing to be ],,i\ing Sfi.V)0 ]>ei- year for camera* that only cost the state $1100 and. I (ioiri* think that's much of a bavgiUii." B-.ih the Mayor of Howell and Brighton haw said that neither n'v c m afford to handle the lii-'- n-aig No decision was made by I ;he Supervisors. Yates could offer no solution to the problem ami I M,;d ihat the state )iad no budget ' to o,icn a Iwenst1 bureau in tho county anled by the' ; supervisors who \oted to pay s«o(Kl to (iates. $7500 for records and $.W> for equipment. The Board also voted to elec£ DEAN J. (iARDNKR. JR. Dean J. Gardi.er. .Ir . ace IV of 2249 Beards!e> M. died Vnday evening ui h..> home from a >elf-infiicted £uriihot wound. He was born St1,.:. 2. 1049. in H.well. a son o.r Dean .1. and Helen Iladinovx-h (ianljur. He Wu.-> a mnih grade honor •uudent al f^induvy Hi«h School, j i He is survived by his parents; i two brothers. Lawrence and Rus- •xll; and two sister*, Jud<ii and Linda, all at home. Funeral services were conducted Monday in Community Congregational Church of Pinckney, the Rev. Gsraki Beader o.Ticiating. BunaJ look place in Pinckney Cemetery. out-doiv' tne Kic Room. I "hcttest1' place in net! rim A 1 I at s p.m ber ' ^lll liikt Hie h i s t o r v of this (list '!;.y. in j Hecky MichaeN. Tom Khman, and Purpose i Darlene Knapp. th<- Should be worthwhile 4'>wi^ to hear them! That's K p.m. TO-' its Tees. NIGHT. Mrs. I»retta Grostv County Abstrador at a salary of $7800 anl. j Miss Betty Nightingale at a salary,., of $4290. A vole was also passed to r a w the rates on abstracts,, ri*ht- office will suppon i l »e ^ witlr ParwiK will snell against students for the bee. The spelling parents will be Mrs. Fid ward Bailor. Mrs. Thomas Khman, Mrs. Rov Perry. Mrs. (His Matteson, Mrs. Charier Michaels, Mrs. Win. fiipson. Mrs. James WhUlr>. Mrs. I^HJS Shtrey, Mr. Ernest Bottke. Mr. Kmniett WWmayer, Mrs. John Cplooe, Mrs. George A&cbe&brem*r. Students in this eompeution Ki:*en Rtaraon, M?:r:e Chhs Ledwul «e, Danny Willums, Cind\- Bauer, Debbie ROACU, Teir> Hollis W. Wylie Appointed Dealer The ap|x>intmenl of Hollis W. | Wylie. 2.13 S. Mill, Pinckney. as an authorized Mason Shoe Dealer was announced today by the Mason Shoe Manufacturing Company of Chippewa Fails. Wiscorutn. He will service Mason Shoe customers in thii area. Mr. Wylae's background and business experience qualified him for this franchise. At the suggestion nf SuperviiOL Marshall Cooper of Brighton, thar Board appointed three member.£ to the licensing department for County Electrical Code which apjjroved by the Board at l month's meeting. They are Will-I iam Brandt. DeLroit Edison con^ trac-tor; Willard Wittse, Pinckney* contractor; Robert Gaffney, Brigbv ton contractor. They were appoint^ ed to one, two, and three ye«r« terms respectively. t Edward Myers was qyfljnted^, inspector tar the county am hkih* rence Munsell, secretary of t h e Board of the County Code. PAtSH TWO ARGUS DISPATCH MARCH 17. i Pinckney School News Mrs. Meyer's 8th Grade We are having our final tests this week for the third marking period. Friday Mrs. Meyer showed the «iass some pictures of the New England states — places she has visited. Our class has been selling seeds and have reached a total of over 1100. We are allowed to keep 40% of this amount. We wish to congratulate Darlene Knapp, (a member of our class) tor winning the school f i l i n g bee last Thursday. John Tascfa is our student teacher. He is explaining and teaching positive and negative numbers to our group. Mrs. Kellenberger ga\v us some Dew books last week and we al! •njoy reading them. Thank you, Mrs. Kellenberger! Third Grade - Mrs. Henry Our class numbers 36 now. One Of our j4irLs moved to Kalamazoo this week. We hope .>he likes her new school. Our vjirls *nd boys are gradually returning to school after having toeasles and the flu. One ol our reading groups put Oil a play for us toda>, "What the Old Man Dots N Always Righi." Earlier thus year they ga\e a ]>uppet play. In yicial studies we are siud\- ifig the different material* our tlotfie.s ai'e made of We have divided irtlo seven groups and each group is preparing a n \x>n on Lh-e different materials. We h<>jxj to pui the reporos together into a lllinilllllMIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIHIIUIIMNIIIIIIII The Way We Hear It BY I DOLLY BAUGHN IIIIIIIUnifinilllUIIUIIItiiiMIIIHIIIUIHHiUIIIIII spring will begin et 3:05 Saturday, March 20. Aren't you glad? . . . a family desperately looking for their pet dog, Manfred! About two weeks ago he left home which 3356 Rush Lake Road and hasn't returned. They have put an alert out on radio station WHMI, . . . they have run ads in various papers . . . they have spent many hours driving around the vicinity looking everywhere . . . But no Manfred . . . He is a large sandy colored, Shepherd and coilie mixture a do« If you see such and really want to take a big lump out of a few l>er.sonj.' throats call 878-3657! . . . the Village Council agreed to "Mayor Exchange Day" coming up Michigan Week . . . Pinckney will change with Ml. Morris. Sounds like itV a winner . . . doesn't We enjoyed making paper-machi b . . . Puu-kney fire department has, a newly purchased lire truck! . . , the fluoride campaign at Pmckney Elementary was a tieun- ndous success! Some 226 per- .soib have signed for the fluoride program this summer. According ',o P.T.A. Fluoride committee a ieu extra appointments were requ< sted and pens OILS still wishing to sign may do so by notifying Mrv Ki'llenberger at Elementary School. This program includes student.'., ami .some pr e-.se hool era, throughout the Pinckney school di.-.tnet. It is a Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. project. Happy St. Patrick's Day . . . a.ler rtading a .story about! vrva-rday: Sorry I'm lla!ic! the Blue Whales. .Now we want to build a sioekaJe to show how the early -elLJers pr M.rU'i themt> elveo from tile lnd;a.i>s. In Arithmetic we art1 begin rung to multiply and divide. The 2'.s are ea.~y for us. • 01 THE BEST WAY GETTLiMGJ CCMIMG Listen to those w!i) h a w been i)lc;sed with our rimcrctc. Our customers are imr b*st adverlisemcni. . . . \ JU say you didn't hear of ^umikl breakup ceremonies at the MU ,I the rK*w hi#h school? Well, iuu^ttU' that . . . Should have picinn-, ucx; week of them , . . Iv.-t'j) u uteri' . . •,\<.;'.\ 13 Michi^an water deaths ;ili'. ;K1;. recorded this year, State I'.nuv ii.'cl they cannot slres.^ the ;a : loo .ureatJy that parent-, •h .aid alert their children of the :ln:::yr-> of "rc::ing" ice on riv- < r>. kikes, and |):)nd.s. At least 13 of tiie deaths involved persons broke through ice or fell AciUT from bridges, banks or . Five of them were four . bul 1< ^ than ten years old. ,r a uonl or v*o now ma\ much ^1'ief laU'i", Mother! . . . Mary Bewgbn, Ruth Smith, Barb Murphy, B O M Cotter, Flo Manfrooi is t bowixag team from the Monday mgbt Women's league. They are a buay team, too . . . due to sickness, weddings or various happenings each weekend . . . their annual Christmas party was delayed until . . . finally Saturday right they made it! . . . Mary was hostess . . . The group exchanged gifts . . . ate pizza . . . etc. . . . Highlights of the evening were listening to recorded Christmas carols!!! . . . a word to families wondering what to do these Sunday afternoons when it too muddy underfoot 10 be outside, and too cold, anyway a trip through Kensington Park LS nice e.sjxjcially if you stop at the Nature Center . . . and al&o take time to watch the hundreds of wild Canadian geese along the river . . . At least "we last Sunday. enjoyed doing this . . . Hank Winslow is back from Florida . . . you remember he is the one that won a trophy down south recently for catching a 126- lb. 8^ inch tarpon! . . . Mrs. Walter Burbridge. a resident ot! Round Lake, near Patterson Lake, has a red-wing blackbird at her yard feeder . . . She claims this is a sure si^n of spring. She says they also enjoy watching 50 or 60 Canadian geese that stay on the-lake. . . . "happy birthday" is in order for Miss Beverly Umstead . . . She gained one year March 16. 1965 . . . . . , can you imagine anyone with a 140 average, bowling a mere 92 and 93 the first two games of an evening? . , . especially when •one" can do so well in the Friday night league . . . vvr.o. into ! deck' vc.n1 May I ••ave . . t h e restaurant at 126 West Main Strev; n»-O]Xjned last Mon- •b\ under ne\s managi ment . . , Mrs. Mildred Kly, a sister to Mr.v Be'ly R o s i e r , will now nLii;age the business. The restaurai;: will l>e known as Aunt Fietty'.s lu -lauram . . . It ua-> formerly Re\ 's Ki >:.iur;<nt . . . and when " B ' V elu-'vl the dooi^ December iil. lii'M, tlu1 (iVvtH'is of the building. Mr. ar.d M i v .Ichn Ros- -.iL'i' r. ieeorated . . ;.nd Mi's F.iy U >k <n < r . . . Mrs. Fly live.s a1. Wlutmore Lake and has two children, one daughier m scbaiol ajid a .>on in .service. the local Jaycee.s team . in the have a Hamburg Third Grade Th» children have been listening to the old fairy tales. They are discovering that the old tales can be told in many different ways. They are also discovering the fun of acting out some of the stories. Stick puppets and hand puppets help to tell the stories in the childrens' own words in their Puppet Theater. H n . Second's Room Hope you all had as nice a Valentine's party as we did. We had many nice cards and good things to eat. Wednesday, February 17, we bad our first opportunity to use the school library. We were very excited to each sign out a book lor our own personal use. We are looking forward to using the library again, soon. Don't be frightened by the wild annimal pictures which may be outside our door as we are studying about some of the wild animals which are usually seen only at the zoo. So far we have learned about the elephant, giraffe, and kangaroo. This is pretty interesting. Third Grade News We had a Valentine's party which we all enjoyed very much. The next week wp had some movies on the countries of Korea, China and Switzerland. Some of us wrote to friends in Korea. Also some of us have written letters to Mary Jo Sinclair, who went to our school last year, but is now living in Brazil. Fourti) Grade News We went to see "Mary Pop» pins" at the Michigan Theater. We took two buses, the driven being: Mrs. Dott and Mr. Bennett. The first, fourth and fifth grades ail went together. We are having an Annual Clothing Bundle Days in our school. Our Valentine's party, arranged by Mrs. Miller, was very nice. The refreshments consisted of cupcakes, cookies and candy. We also have a new boy In our room. His name is Monty Osborn, and he is from Ypsi* lanti. By Nancy Zobel Fifth Grade News In English we are writing tall tales. In Geography WP have been working on units of the Southern States. In Arithmetic we have been working on adding and subtracting of fractions. In science we are studying weather, while on T.V. we are learning about magnetism and electricity. We all have been studying hard for the Detroit News Spelling Bee. Debra Russeau was the winner in our room. We have a new girl in our room. She is from Ypsilanti and her name is Betty Osborn. By Janice Ruggles Sixth Grade News The sixth grade class is studying for the Detroit News Spelling Bee and hoping to win. We are ateo working on poppet plays. By Naocy WQUnna Seventh Grade Newi We are studying interest, mark* up and salei prices in Arithmetic. I n Geography we are studying about forest and mine workers. In English we are 1 warning the Gettysburg Address and hope to memorize it by Friday. Eighth Grade News We now are studying the Civil War in history. Just recently we have seen two film strips on this subject. We are also making reports of famous people in America during this period. In English we are learning the various forms of letters and their parts. We are leaving Algebra and going through our book again in Arithmetic. We are planning to go back to Algebra in March. In science we are finishing up the unit about the human body. By Faith Anne Zobel "Picking Vegetables with the Jolly Green Giant" One day as I was walking home from school I stopped at the Jolly Green Giant's housp. We had a dish of corn. I asked, "Hey, Jolly Green Giant, what's new besides ho. ho, ho? He said, "I have some new mixed vegetables, will you help me pick them.?" I told him I would. After all the vegetables were picked and packed. I left. 1 told my mother and she didn't believe me. Dawn Radloff, Grade 5 Pinckney Servicemen Airman Apprentice John P. Ellio: i, r s \ . son of Mr. and Mrs. They will ! -John A. Elliott of 11101 Algonauin 5th District ! Drive. Pir\ckney, graduated Feb. tournament at Whitmore I^ake on March 27 . . . Joe Marhofei is chairman of the outfit! . . . nearly 50 women attended (he Democratic Women's Club held al Mrs. Francis Shehan's home Tuesday evening , . . The guest speaker was Senator Dunn. . , . the annual spring vacation for school .students in the Pmcknty 10 fivun the nine-week Aviation Structural Mechanic Sohoofl at the N'aval Air Technical Training Centcr. Memphis, Tenn. Th,' curriculum included aviation supply, shop maintenance and safety procedures. Completion of this course qualifier him for duties with the aviation branch of the Marine Corps. Navv Commander Lerov A, district start, Friday &t 3:30 p.m. i Heath, son of Mrs. Leroy V. Heath and lasts one week ready, Monimie' (iet high . . . a p.iir of bifocals are being held al the local po-st oifice . . . Someone dropped them in the outside, mail box a couple of week* ago . . . If you know a person who v.Mg trouble seeing these i <ia> s . . . Perha^Vi the glasses be- { long to them, and they may have i them by inquiring at the P.O. is Open Under New Management AUNT BETTY'S RESTURANT (formerly Bev's Restaurant) 126 West Main Pinckney OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. till 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. • We serve . . . COMPLKTK DINNERS SNACKS WE CRKAMS '•PLATE SPECIALS" DAILY . . . oh, how I wish I was a n>al honest, to goodness critic . . . then i>erhap> I could think of appropriate phrases to reveal my sent:- niuv..*, of ti^' recent Pinvkney hi^h school play . . . It wa.>> tremendous . . Those studeriLs ARK ACTORS' Every one of them . . . I attended Friday night's per.uniunce , . . and I understand Saturday ni^ht was as equally well done . . . The play "A Man Called P e t e r ' ua-, tw:> and a half houiV ion^ . . . .some of the cas-t were on .stajie mast of that time . . . aixl talking . . . and never goofed! . . . They were so good. . . . by looks of the weather today (Wednesday) the Farmer V Almanac is correct . . . we are in for a "big snow" . . . a n l .someone is yoing to be out 2.") cents!! . . . Richard Y. St. John, Michigan Jayeee president, wa.s keynote speaker at Pinckrvey Jaycee charter night . . . he was verygood . . . He advised the local chapter to be "dynamic" . . . "carry the ball" . . . "take the bull by the honvs" . . . "be a domestic Peace Corps" . . . "Re young men who stand for things'" . . . rather than an "eat-burpar. d-^o-hcme-cluh" . . . "GET OUT AND IX) THINGS!" . . . He uer.t on to .say . . . the Jayceea in any community have an opportunity to develop leadership in a d t d of Pinckney, is j^erving aboard the attack aircraft carrier L'SS Independence on a post-overhaul crui.se to the Virgin Islands in the Caribbean. Tlk- cruise marks the first extended time at-sea for the Independence since completion of overhaul at Norfolk Naval Shipyard. Portsmouth. Va.. where she underwent minor repairs and modifications, She called at Mayport, Fla., on the first leg of her Caribbean deployment and was scheduled to visit St. Thomas, Virgin Islands the fir.it weekend in March. The Independence Ls scheduled to return to her home port at Nori folk, Va.. on March 13. Bowling Scores Team W La Rosa Lounge 671 a General Store 63 Davis Crop Dusters . . 5 9 Aco, Inc. ... 53».£ Willie Live Wu'es . 50 LaRoaa Bowl . 494 Beck* Marathon 37 Blatz .. .%'j "Birthday Boy" James RogaUJa is celebrating his birthday today, March 18. He Ls lovely, he is engaged. He is alh'o 23 years old. Events Calendar L 364 41 45 MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S CLASSIC W &; community p and to not stand "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon ."12 E. Main - S7S-3720 Hours S-.> Mon. • Sat. Evenings by appointment PAT BECK Owner - Operator PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam Township Board of Review will meet at the Putnam Township Hall Tuesday, March 2, 196S Saturday, March 13, 1965 Saturday, March 20, 1965 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. STANLEY DINKEL ^ Putnam Township Supervisor for "wishy-washy" leader* . , . those that sit in the middle-of-theroad, and wait . . . to «et in there, and encourage the leaders to yo ahead . . . to take a strong stand, and solve problems . . . j to {jrooect the freedoms we have | before they are lost" . . . . . . for a long, long time. Pinckney has needed to be organized' Pt-rhap^ an organization of young men who plan to rai.se families in this community are ju.st the ones to do the organizing! . . . to make improvements, moderirtely so . . . but. yet see that the "old home town" stays reasonably . . . modern! . . . 90 far the 24 young men who nuke up the local chapter are Eager Beavers! . . . It seems that a group with such enthusiasm a* they have shown since last November . . . should "really go to town" . . . BUT! will they soon wear rbwn because they do not reer./e full support and cooperat i n of local residents and orKani/ dtions? . . . This Ls not the first jjroup to organize with enthusiasm . . . There have been many, many more previous to this . . . But it seems they do not last lonj; . , . Che enthusiasm doesn't last Ions, anyway . . . Why is it? . . . Who ha.s the answer? , . . Team Ulatz Old Milwaukee Joe'.^ Tavern . Pure Oil General Store R & H Mf«. Co. Stroh> M t . A i r v - - - • 60'. 58 52 52 45'. 43 41 54 54 Vi 67 67 Vi L 41 43Vi 46 52 ,»2 m'2 51 53 TUESDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S Team W L Dick's B Line K4 36 Hilarui Gardens . . . Ike's Mobil 59 Pinckney Typesetting . 59 Van's Motor Sales . 534 L e e s Standard 484 Clark's I>aRasa's Blue Water Store l^i Rasa Bowl Silver I^ake Gro. Bell's Rest. - - 47 464 45 38 324 40 41 41 464 514 51 53 534 55 62 634 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S "A" Team W Lavey Ins. 66 Boy's Training 65 Van's Mtr. Sales 614 Mason Shoes 554 Read Lumber 55 Molded Plastics 4«4 Lavey Hdwe. 46 Beck's Marathon 44 Pinckney Kiwanis . . . 404 Quality Welding .. 37 39 424 49 54V4 58 60 634 67 . . . ai any rate . . . Good Luck lo you J-aycees in your future venture* , . . wo will check in on your enthiis,asm in MV months or a year . . . ainJ see what LS left of it. March 18 Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. meeting 8 p.m.. All Purpose Room at Elementary School. Spelling Bee between parents and students program. Rainbow Girl's Initiation, 7:36 p.m. at Masonic Hall. March I t Pinckney Community Schools recess for spring vacation at 3:30 p.m. for one week. O.E.S. Chapter No. 145, Guest Night, 8 p.m. Masonic Hall. March 20 Pilgrim Fellowship of Congregational Church wishing to see "It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" in Howell, be at Pilgrim Hall before 6 p.m. for a ride. "Spaghetti Ball' (dinner-dancecard party); Howell Armory; serving 6 p.m., dance at 9 p.m. Special guest, Weston Vivian. March 21 Hiawatha Beach Church, 6 p.m., Douglas Blaekmer, Missionary to Venzuela will preside at Young People's Hour, and at 7:30 p.m. for evening services. He will show colored pictures with narration concerning plans to establish Boy's Brigade work in country of Venzuela. Public is cordially invited. March 26 Billy Graham movie. "World's Fair Encounter" Pinckney High School, 7 p.m., sponsored by Livingston County Protestant churches. Admission free. March 27 Rainbow Girls Fish Fry, 5 P fn., Masonic Hall, $1.25 adults; 75c children. April i Annual Putnam Township meeting, 7 p.m., townhall. April 2-3 Rummage Sale, St. Mary Catholic School Hall, Friday evening 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday, 9 till 12 noon. Sponsored by St. Mary Altar Rosary Society. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Floweri" Obituaries LOUIS J. BLOXOM Dexter — Funeral services for Louis J. Bloxoon. 64, of 8554 Portage Lake Blvd., Portage Lake, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Hosmer Funeral Home of Dexter, the Rev. Mil lard W. Heron officiating. Mr. Bloxom died early yesterday at his hsme. Burial wili be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Dexter. Friends may call at the funeral home. Pinckney People.... By DOLLY KALCiHN MRS. BETTY LOU HOSE Ypsilanti—Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Lou Hose, 28, of 11100 Cedar Dr., Dexter Township, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Moore Funeral Home of Ypsilanti, the Rev. Carl F. WeLser officiating. Mrs. Hose died Thursday of internal injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Northfield Township. She was born Feb. 16, 1936, ki Ann Arbor, a daughter of Wifliiam L. and Clara McKemey Huffman. She made ber homa wfth her parent*. Mrs. Hose was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Hamburg. She bad been employed as a payroll time clerk at the University Medical Centex in Am Arbor for V/t years. She is survived by her parents; two sons, Michael Gary end Mitchell Larry; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maria McKemey of Davenport, la., and aeveral cousins. Burial was in Oadilko Memorial Gardens West, Garden Congressman Weston Vivian To Be In Howell Saturday Congressman Weston E. Vivian will hold office hours m Livingston County this Saturday, March 20th, from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m.; he wfll be at the Secretary of State's Office, 201 South Michigan Avenue, Howell, Michigan. Congressman Vivian said, " I hope that while I am in Livingston County next Saturday, March 20th, anyone or any group interested in knowing more about the Economic Opportunity Act (War on Poverty Program) or anyone needing assistance in forming a group to develop programs under the terms of that act, will feel free to contact me during the office hours." PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage J » protection fvnds • fomity incMM • retirement plans • swags plats Contort m% today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Bd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCI Compcmitt Michigan If g vacation time for two hardworking people! Today, (Thursday) Dottle Gerstler and Shirley Kaiser will board a jet at Metro politan, and head for San Juan, Puerto Rico for a ten day, jam packed sight'Seeing holiday. The girls live at Portage Lake. Shirley is employed at Coco-Cola Co. in Ann Arbor and Dottie at Ann Arbor Construction. The two "travelers" were entertained at *'going away" dinners the past week. Mrs. Opal LaBelle hid dinner, in their honor, at her Pinckney home. A second such dinner was at Jie home of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Bennett of Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaiser of Portage Lake also entertained them, a;; did Mr. and Mrs. Al Demarest, formerly of Pinckney, but now residents of Ann Arbor. The girls agreed this gave them a real send off! NO ONE can say the Ona Campbell's didn't celebrate their 50Ch golden wedding anniversary which fell on February 24, 1965! In a letter from Mr. C. we learn their daughter, Leona, and sonin- law, Carl Lentz, and the Lentz' two children spent two weeks in Lutz, Florida, making the celebration complete. According to Mrs. Campbell's letter, on Febuary 23. friends, gained in past years whiJe in Florida, gathered at the trailer court's recreation hall to help the couple celebrate. Fifty-five persons signed the guest register. The tables were beautfully decorated. They were covered with white linen cloths and an orchid plant and a beautfully decorated cake was the enterpiece at the main table. Leona pinned a corsage of goidn carnations on "Mom" and pipped a golden boutonmdere to Dad's" lapel. On February 24, Leona and ?arl took the couple out for dinner at the famous "Tennessean." Guests included Mrs. Bertha Tincher, and her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson. A third party honoring the Campbells was a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller at their Tampa, Florida home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. C , and the Carl Lenti family. That is a heap of celebrating . .. and according to the "thankyou" notice Mrs. Campbell has requested for the classified section of this paper . . . their Pinckney friends did not forget them I'ithci1! 1 xik's-« a.'u.1! , i y e a r s , any (wo pcu;j.e . . s M • something fur all Ihev h : v e »,j,r Up with white l:vii)i.' l()",rt:i •. : 1 would like io in< lucic mv v•> < Xt'atulations" n ^ h t now, ;<M And m a y they h?\v many m i l . ' Mrs. Harold Riyas ua.s in i> troit Friday af'termior, to alien t a funeral of a cousin Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J e n y Speake, Mr. and Mrs Bob *uibiugey, and Rev and \1»s Bender were in Detroit to MV Cineramma's "The Gre.a'.e>: Sh.M On Earth." Following the lour hour movie, the tiiree couples h;;d dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Speake\ parents, in Koval O:»k John F. Rurs, Pinckney ili^li Track coach viewed ihe \v..\., track championships last week JI Cobo Hall as guests of the Detroit News. Mrs. Pearl Doyle and Mrs. Loretta Hooker are enjoying a vacation in the sunny south They drove down, and are staying at St. Petersburg- Roger Ward celebrated his birthday March 17, and his son Robin, did the same on March 19. (Roger is a Monday night bowler!?) Short, but sweet! That is how the Merwin Campbell's trip to Florida was last week. They left Wednesday via jet, and returned Monday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTAJBUSMKD l» Mi a? £. Main Street Plncxney. Mich TtltobOM 178-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAbUUM. atfltet Stcoad CUu poaUg* p*l<3 ai Plncknay. Michigan rb« column* at this paptr AT* t o op«n (arum wbar* avtilablt fp&ce. gnmtnaacfcl, total and tthlcai coniidcrattofu ar* th* oaiy restriction*. Subscription rates O.00 per y«^ in advance is Jfichlfan, 9H.bo in other states aai U.&. Possessions, $4.00 to torel<B countries. Six months rate* tt.00 la Michigan, O.90 !n other statM and U.S. DosiesstoM; 13.00 to foreign countries. Military .personnel IS. 00 t*r rear. No man fUtScrlptlons taken for lees than six ' onths. Advertlftre SNEDIQOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY J, 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 (Eh* Hillayc Uraut # Hi-FwUon gtylinc % Coloring # Berthing # MMtfurktg # Ptdlcwtag HOURSt C1OM«J Moadsnt Tim. t h n flat • to M Thun. • TxL •Ttniap by 107 E| Main DONNA Opemto* 876-S46T Pinckney PAT RO8IECEI Manage* NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice is Hereby Given that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY, APRIL 3,1965 (Saturday, Preceding the First Monday In April) at 7:00 pan. PUTNAM TOWN HALL to transaot such business as is usually transa c t ^ al towmship meetings, by Tiva voce Signed t Murray X Kennedy Township Clerk MARCH 17, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON' COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS Pt:BLISHED WHKKL! M Read the Classified: FARM EQUIPMENT and PIONEER HOME AUCTION Wednesday, March 2 4 - 1 0 a.m. The Peterson Homestead, 1600 Duck Lake Road, 2 miles east and '/2 mile north of Milford. 3 Tractors, Self Propelled Combine, 3 Chopper Wagons like new, Forage Harvester, Blower and all other Farm Tools. Dairy Equipment, Sleigh, Cutter, Old Wagons, Cider Press, Antique Pine Furniture, Old Glassware, Lamps, Stoves, etc. Sale order Jewelry Wagon, Relics, House Furnishings and Machinery. Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers Swartz Creek 635-9400 GENESEE BANK, Clerk VErnon 854-2121 SPFCt/U M££/£S/ UNPAINTED FURNITURE AD UnfinidwJ... FURNITURE NOW OR I I I SALE See Our Displays of Kitchens by "Kort" AL KORT'S Home & Kitchen Hardware Supply IX KROGER SHOPPING CENTER GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Store Hours: Open Alonday thru Sat. 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 4 P.M. development Of Year Contest Open to Farmers The Livingston County Michigan Week Committee is looking for a county entry in the Agricultural Development-of-the- Year contest. This is a relatively new award in Michigan Week competiton. It is designed to focus national attention on Michigan as a leading agricultural producer. Eligible for the "Michigan Agricultural-Development-of -the- Year" Award are farmers, agricultural and horticultural associations, and all other individuals or groups located in Michigan who are actively engaged in the growing, developing, processing or marketing i * agricultural, hoitic- ! ultural and.'or animal products. • An entry can be a product; a process: or a marketing, produc- j tion, or research program significant to Michigan agriculture or to farming in any area of the state. As an example of the wide range of eligible entries in this award category, past Regional ! winners have included such items as a Christmas tree trimmer, a mechanical cherry harvester, an automated debarker, a boneless roasted turkey roll, a portable bulk fertilizer box. i Techrol controlled atmosphere generator, an onion and bees harves-ter, Royal Craft cob meal, controlled atmosnhere apole storaee. a pulpwood operation and storage yard, and plantation- \ grown Christmas trees. I Entrio«; in this competition should be submitted by April 5 to the County Agricultural Agent. , For additional information on the contest contact the Michigan Week CommiUpf* or the County Agricultural Agent. IF YOU HAVE A BREAK Want to griv* wmrthin* different for a birthday or anniversary" How about an Eskimo "wolf scarer" which are now selling as an expensive gift or souvenir. This is a thin p'ece of whale bone, notched on the edges and attached to a long line of de^r sinew. You whirl it around and it has a piercing whine which is j to scare the wolves away. JllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll* - We Are Proud to . . . Announce T h a t . . . FECGY HOLMES IS NOW A MEMBER OF 01 R STAFF. She formerly worked at The Arcadia, Brighton, and Millie's of Howoll. Guest House of Beauty AC 9-9616 Brighton 10-17-H5 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiii? beside streets in Newark, N. J.. proclaim: "Drunken Drivers Will Be Filmed." The purpose of taking movi«s of drunken drivers staggering around the palace stations w to discourage them from fighting th« charges against them. The films ar« later shown to t t o dnmks. "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Yotir I^nnox k AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1*18" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th NO! We won't be lerving "Corned Beef and Cabbage" — not tven "Green Beer." But we WILL be terving those delicious •'Chili Dogt" and that good "A & W Root Beer" on St. Patrick's Day, March 17th. PLEASE STOP DOWN AND SEE US! A & W Root Beer "AT THE LIVELY END OF TOWN' BRIGHTON COMPARE! You owe it to your pocket hook: » No extra charges when you buy a Bolens Husky. These features are all standard equipment . . . GEARED TRANSMISSION; 6 speeds forward, ? SWITCH ATTACHMENT SYSTEM; rhar ,^ at without tools • CONTROLLED TRACTOR DIFFERENTIAL; no wheel spinning on heavy jobs • PLATE CLUTCH DRIVE; automotive-type assures positive power • DIRECT DRIVE PTO; full power to attachments regardless of ground speed; . OVER 2O ATTACHMENTS OFFER YEAR 'ROUND VERSATH-ITY. . FASTtrial drive BOLENS NEW HUSKY TRACTORS Lavey Hardware 114 W. MAIN — PIXCKNEY — I P S-.'JliLM For the benefit of its Depositors The Brighton State Bank has again this year joined with most other Michigan Banks who pay the Intangible taxes for all its depositors. As a result, it will not be necessary for any of our customers to report any of their deposits with us on their Michigan Intangibles Tax return this year. We have paid this tax for our depositors every year since the law came into effect. This is just another service which the Brighton State Bank extends to its customers throughout the year at no charge. The Brighton State Bank XKW DRIVE-IN HOITRS Mon., TUPS., Thurs. — 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7-VJ4 E. M-fir^Vvt to the Hamburg Pharmacy BUSY - BEE MARKET 10840 K. (iKAM) M\KK, BKKiHTOX, AT ISLAM) LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS" STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS - 9:00 TO 9:00 BIG 79 BEEF SALE! WALT'S PREMIUM ROUND STEAK BONELESS, ROLLED AND TIED RUMP or ROUND TOP ROUND OR CUBE STEAK 89cIb FRESH FRYING CHICKENS WHOLE OR CUT-UP SPECIAL FROM OUR BAR-B-QUE HOT BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS TO EAT 99 EACH Ol'R OWN HOMEMADE LINK SAUSAGE 69cI b WALT'S PREMIUM FREEZER BEEF SALE CUT AND WRAPPED THE WAY YOU WANT I T . . . FREE! WALT'S PREMIUM QUALITY SIDE OF BEEF 49 HIND Ib QUARTERS 59Ib LOINS EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE TASTY PAK — 15'2 oz. can GREEN BEANS ... WESSON - MAYONNAISE ] 0 OZ. JAR $129 quart 2125 39 PRODUCE KRESH — l i b . Olio Pack CARROTS • •10 c• • * FROZEN FOOD MORTON'S Turkey - Beef - Chicken PIES 5 for 99c SHOP OUR COMPLETE PARTY STORE . , . PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE AC 9-6138 SAVE AT THE BUSY BEE MARKET * <• * - 1 - * . * • - .1 •', MARCH 17, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEK I Y ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-8183 or 426-4160 New — Modern — Fireproof — Beautiful Lake View . ADAMS COUNTRY HOME 24 BEDS — 24-HOUR NURSING CARE 10765 Cooley Lake Road 2 Miles West of Union Lake l>i Miles North of Commerce Phone 363-9400 OPEN • TOM GORHAM Income Tax Season! fortunately disability knows no season. Don't let injury or illness stop your income! It's time to check your income protection now. Call me today! PHONE AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Hd. BRIGHTON Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company Parents Warned Against Hazards Of Thinning Ice With 16 Michigan water deaths already recorded this year, the State Police have issued a seasonal reminder that thawing weather increases the drowning danger for unsupervised youngsters and other persons who fail to follow safety rules in water areas. At least 13 of the deaths involved persons who broke through ice or fell into water from bridges, banks or docks. The others included a Scuba diver, a boat operator and a passenger. Pointing out (hat five of the victims were youngsters, four less than 10 years old, the State Police urged parents to warn children of the dangers of rotting ice and flood waters. Adequate supervision is advised for youngsters wherever there is water accident danger. The state's drowndngs averaged more than one a week so far in 1965, three more than the toll of 13 charged to the first full three months last year. Accident reports show that several vehicles used by fishermen also have broken through weakened ioe. Involved were situations where ice that appeared strong on its surface was weakened from beneath. hardwood Maple Double Dresser Base and Mirror for Only . . . • Not just maple . . . but solid maple, hard maple that will wear like iron, keep its warmth and beauty always. And you get superb cabinetry, precisely mortised and tenoned . * . carefully dustproofed Every drawer joint is dovetailed, "monogroove" center guides give smooth operation, drawer interiors are hand sanded. Quarter-sawed sycamore is used for drawer sides and back to reduce sticking. Every non-exposed piece is finished with coats of sealer to keep out moisture. Rich honey finish. Single Dresser and IMirror __$74.88 Regular Chest _$49.88 Step Chest $59.88 Full Size Highfoot Board _-$37.88 Night Stand - $19.88 and $29.88 Many Other Matching Pieces Available USE OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN! E. D. EWING Furniture and Carpet ACROSS FROM MILL POND BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE AC 9-7010 Victory Over Virus MAKING SURE THE CHICK EMBRYOS ARE ALIVE — Among the measles vaccine safety tests are those carried out in embryonated eggs inoculated via the yolk sac and allantoic cavity. Here, six-day-old eggs are candled to make sure the embryos are living. When the embryos are later removed, washed, minced, and in- THE HISTORY OF MEASLES (This is the second of four articles depicting medical science's efforts to eradicate a disease which claims more lives each year than there are cases of poliomyelitis — measles! This series, prepared by the Michigan State Medical Society, will trace the history of the disease, its effects upon world health, and science's ultimate triumph over this killer of children.) H it were possible to bring the average mcStfter of 10th century Rome lace to face with the average mother of today, we would find that they have many things in common. By far the strongest tie between the two would bo their maternal concern over their youngsters' welfare in the event of illness. While numerous diseases have been eradicated since the 10th century, the Roman mother would have little difficulty indeed in recognizing one of the medical scourges of her day, a that still claims its heavy toll of children's lives more than 1,000 years later — measles. Known medically as rubeola or morbilli, measles as a clinical entity was first defined by Khazes, the Arabian physician, in about 900 A.D. Previously, both measles and smallpox were thought to be one and the same disease. Measles has always been a truly universal disease, present on all continents and among all classes of people. The degree of it$ severity and its occurrence, however, varies from country to country and from time to time. The disease seems to wait until sufficient numbers of susceptible children are available for its epidemic attacks. A study by the British School Epidemics Committee showed that an outbreak seldom occurs unless the proportion of susceptible children constitutes at least 15 per cent of the class. And, oddly enough, the epif ected with measles virus, records are kept on the source of each egg so that any problems related to the tissue can be traced back to the individual hen or rooster. The entire process is carried out under aseptic conditions comparable to those of a modern hospital operating room. dearie is mare apt to take pkee ii the majority of the susoeptibles are boys. Immunity against the disease after one has had measles, however, is almost absolute. In the measles epidemic of the Faroe Is* lands in 1846, the survivors of a previous epidemic 65 years before were found to be still immune. It is doubtful that immunity resulting from an attack of any cither disease is quite so strong and persistent The mortality caused by measles has varied greatly through history, but especially during the past three centuries. In the London epidemics of 1674, the disease caused more deaths in the first six months of the year than smallpox. In the 18th century, measles was a comparatively mild disease; in the 19th century, it agadn became a major cause of death among children. Measles, to the present day, continue to have the highest at- First taste of Spring a i R Q e Buy one at reg. price, get one for THURS.S- FRI. MARCH 18-19 Swing into Spring with your favorite sundae flavor...specially featured right now. Live it up at your merry "Dairy Queen." DAIRY QUEEN 321 W. GRAND RIVER N. J. and Marie McPherson tack rate of any infectious disease. Yet, the death rate has gone down appreciably in the United States, Canada, and some nations of Europe. In England and Wales at the turn of the century, for example, the measles mortality rate was 318 persons for every million people. Today, although the frequency of measles is much higher, the mortality rate is only two persons for each million of population. In some underdeveloped African countries, however, measles accounts for as much as 50 per cent of the infant mortality rate. Although measles was recognized as a dangerous infectious disease more than 1,000 years ago and the idea for inoculation against the disease was spawned some 200 years ago, it was not until 1954 that the first scientific breakthrough was made in man's effort to control rubeola. At that time, Nobel Prize Winner Dr. John F. Enders and his associates at Harvard Medical School succeeded in isolating the measles virus in tissue culture of human and monkey kidney cells. This milestone provided the scientific basis for the development method of immunization against measles, a feat that was accomplished in 1963 with the introduction of measles vaccine. I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS Clinic in Howell Next Wednesday Doctor G. B. Wickstrom, Director of the Livingston County Health Department, announces the monthly immunization clinic which will be conducted on Wednesday, March 24,1965, # St. John's Episcopal Parish Hall, Walnut ami Sibley Streets, across from the Post Office in Howell. The hours will be from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Parents are invited to take advantage of this opportunity to bring the immunization schedules of their children up to date. The fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month, throughout the year, is the regular Immunization Clinic Day. Howell Lunch Menu March 15, thro 19, 1965 Thursday Hamburger on Bun, Parsley Potatoes, Dill Pickles and Ripe Olives, Peaches, Milk Friday Salmon Pattie-Tarter Sauce, Buttered Peas and Carrots, Cola Slaw, Red Jello-Topping, Hot Cross Bun-Butter, Milk In the Federal District of Mexico raw fish, especially prepared at Rivoli's Sunday buffet is considered a gourmet's delight planning remodel? — m BUILD I N . . . Electromode FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Then install modern, space-saving Electromode electric heat Save on your remodeling costs: no pipes or ducts are needed, Just run wires to the new area. Every Electromode heater is an Independent heating unit that can be turned on or off to meet changing weather conditions. •MALL ROOM W A U HEATER LARGE ROOM WALL HEATER GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency This Week's.. SPECIAL OFFER SHAMPOO & SET $180 EXPERT HAIR CUTS ALL TYPES PERMANENTS UP COLOR T I N T S $£50 U UP TOWN & COUNTRY Beauty Salon 1233 E. Grand River HOWELL Phone: 546-372t IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGTJ3 DISPATCH MARCH 17, V, KKIUHTON t lit IUIIKS ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHUKCB Brighton, Fbune Pastor, Kev Leo Assistant Reverends Brendoti K Ledw1d(;e> Leo Poser, CM.AL Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confession Wed., and Thursday evenings HoJy ^'.ommurv ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and belore the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 p.m. HoJy Communion at 6:00, 6:30 and 7:00 a,m. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of US- 23. Sunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confessions before the Mass Holyday Mass at 7:30. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 East Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pactor ACademy 1-7831 Mr». Melvin Ugnt-Organlst- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10 45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Carol Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m Senior Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at th* end of Hyne Road Rev. Wayne L. Giauque, Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday Evening, 7:00 P.M. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coftey, Pastor Gordoo Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organiit SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family "Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for preschool children during both wor ship services and Church School You are welcome at our worship services and other events, Wednesday, March 17th, Sar ah Circle goes to St. Paul's Pres. byterian Church in Livonia. Mee at the church at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, March 18th, 9:0C a.m. - 12:00 noon - WORK MORNING at the Christian Education Building, especially fo women — painting and cleaning If you need transportation, con tact Robert Coffey. 4:30 - 7:15 P.M. — Junior Fel lowship for boys and girls grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Recreation group activity, supper (35 cents and Junior choir rehearsal (6:15) Friday, March 19th, 12:00-3:30 P.M. — Kings Daughters meet in the basement. Saturday, March 20th, the Wedding Band has a progressive dinner in the evening. A panel from Recovery. Inc. will speak. All ••young" married couples are welcome. Call Mrs. Phil (Judy) Davis. 229-6116 for reservations bv Tuesday. 'March 14 to March 21 —United Clothing Appeal — Marcia Dunning. 229-6X58 is chairman. Please have the clothing clean and repaired as it goes direct to refugee centers. Mailing charges of 10c per pound are also needed. Boxes are provided in the church. Every Monday and Tuesday rvpninss ."rom 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. - WORK MGHT in the Christian Education Building. There's all kinds of work to be done — crme in and help! Thursday. March 25 — Training Institute for Vacation Church School teachers. WESUEVAJ* METHODIST A FrleudJy Church With A SpintuaJ Atnmsphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 KEV. I. O. BOWD1TCJH 9:45 a.m.. Bible SchooJ Hour <ee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (tar children ot school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel 3oui. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 pro,, Choir Rehearsal. CHURCHES ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00 and 11; 30 a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Cnadtlla Street Rev. Thoma* Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 ).m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM3 1:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHUROH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Sunday School with classes or children, age 3 through high school as well as a class for adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBGB By toe MUD Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eid&on, R«otor Sunday Servires. 8:00 ajtn HoJy Communioa 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church SchooJ and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: •lames P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday &O0 p,m, -Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 E. Grand River. Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRT- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 L— Boid Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Warship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. BETHE8DA TABERNACLE 5401 L\ S.-M Brighter Michigan Pastor, G«o»va Kaltenittck Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. 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 t I IKS I ISAJ'TIMT < HI K( H li'ia.i Uirkelt Koad FfriKhtnn I) \ M \ C u t I ' l i i l ^ r , I ' a n t o r AC <I-!MM8 V W 11 ixi a m 1 .M o m V. • Mr s(| !> P r n \ Pr M e e t i n g Spiritual Atmosphere God Answers Prayer where GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister CP 8 - m « Meetings held at 11448 Hoimes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7 30 p.m. Servire Meeting — F ri d a y CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugn, Pastor (AC 74050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATION AX CHURCH orner of Mill & Cnadllla Sts. Re?. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship Sundays at p.m. every' other Sunday, 7-8 p.m.: Aduit Bible study 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Roar! Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for ail ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Babyland open (or both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Pnuse, BJ hie Study Wliitinore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whltmor* Laic* Father Leo Malknwsld Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mu« Road Whitmor* Lakt . Rev. Aiton A. Glazier . Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday -6:00 am. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m A1£THOU13T COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church SchooJ 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m senior choir. ST. JOHVS tVANULLlC.vI LUTI":KAN CHURCH iU& E. Vorthfield Church -»d Northfleld Township Raymond Prey. Pastor Phone 683-1669 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. HOWEJLL ST. JOSRPB CATHOLIC Bowl) Father JoMpb Welber, Pastor B«v. Jerome ScJunidt, 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. Concessions Saturday trora 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p m HO WELL SAJLVAT1US AJtMY m S. MlehlfftB. Bow«U HoweU 54M7M Cadet Howard tf. 'iuetscho* officer tn charg* Sunday Scheduit 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation M«etinq. CHURCH Or CHRIST Road gan Mlniuer l'UHt Byroa Hovvell, Harold Komlne, ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Strvot Rev. Darrel Mc&eeJ, Pastor Sunday SchooJ — 10:00 a.m Morning Worship—11:00 a.m 8T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, HoweU Rev. Richard (ngaJla, Rector The HoJy Communion evei-y 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 1000 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts Rev. diaries Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 am Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service or Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howe I) Rev. SVm. R. Jone*. Minister Church SchooJ at 9:15 and " 1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH Ol< (1OD 3040 Pinckne.v Road Rev. Alan Hancock. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:on a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 310 Church Street, Hnwell Rev. Merle R. Meedon, Pastor Church School ,-'.r 10:00 am Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. 4- Baptist Evening Fcllfm.^hip a* 6:30 p.m. GospeJ Service at 7 30 p.m OUR SAVIOR LI THE RAM 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies. I'astnr Sunday School at 11:15 a.m Worship Service at 12 30 p.m SEVENTH DAY AHVKNTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmuasen, Pastor .Sabbath SchooJ at 2:U0 p.m on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m on Saturday. Sunday SchooJ at 10:00 a.m Morning Worship at ll:U0 a.m Evening Worsaip at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m. HAMBURG BETHEL HAJPTIK'l CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, P»»tor 4060 SwarthoLjt Road 8501 Splrer Rd., Hamburg Phooe AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Young People. Sunday, 6:0C p.m. Evenu „ Worship, 7-00 p.m Prayer Meeting, \ 7:30 p.m. je\eauj£ a l I'M through the Ltn- ' ten Season. Mary Mart/ia Circle, 2nd. Mo.i. ot the month. 8 p.m. Voters' Awembly Meeuny, 2nd. Wej. of the month. 8 p.m. ST. PALLS LITHERAJN CHLRCH M-38 Hamburg, MichiKan Rev. C«rl F. Weber, Pastor Church Pbone - 229-974J Pastor Helwr — Ann Arbor Sundaj Sciiool and Adult Bible Class - 9:30 a.m. Sunday W'oi'ship Ser^cc — 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion on the I-'uv^t and Third Sundays Services — Wednesday H I A U A T H J * BLACH CHUKIH Buck Lake Ue\. ChariPt> Michael, Pastor UP 8-324U Finckiu-y. Michigan Sunday SchooJ, 10.00 a.m Morning Worship, 11 :0u a.in Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Prayei -Service, Meeting. 7:30 8:00 p.m p.m S r o c k a d e B o y s , 6 . 3 0 p i n M o n d a y B a M i l l i o n .M'^etnii;, 6:Li*j p i n Monday. Colonist Meeting 1 10 p.m Wednesday. ST. STLPHiJ.VS KPlSCUPf CHLRCH Hamburg, Minister Olive MoiniitK r i a y e i out) Sunday, 10:0C a.m Church Scnool, 10:0u a.m. i Hi Kci O F JfcSlJfts C l i h l M OK LA'ITRIC DAV s \ I M S 5'ilJ W. JeHtTMui Ann Arbor — Ui>.">-.'ilH« Afl>frt L. Burr, lJa*.i i»r Sunday School 9 1") d.in. Sunday Morning ^ 11 00 a m I'^emng Service V:UO Wednesday e^-tjiing t'eJJc ship. 7:00 Dm Attend Th( Church of Your Choia GRACE MTIIERAN CHURCH S11 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston. Minister Early Service at H:30 a.m Late Servic- at 1 00 a.m Church SrhooJ at 9:45 a.m CHURCH OF THE NAZAKFNF: 422 McCarthy Street Houell Rev. K. \ . Ka.vcrfiU. Pastor Sunday School ai 10:00 a.m Worship Service af 11:10 n.m Evangelistic Spi-vice« at 7:30 Midweek pravpr scrxice ai 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. CALVAKY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Ctaurota Phone: HI 9-2S4J Pastor, W. F. NIoholM Phone 663-0698 Onranlst, Mr». Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mr*. H. N. Manning S. S. Sapt., Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all age» — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 am Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelicaJ hour — 7:00 p.ra. Q. A. K. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 C.S 33 HI 9-lSA? Rev. A. i>. Pounds, Jr.. Pattoi 10:00 a.m. Sundny School 11:00 am. Morniny Worsh.p 6:45 p.m. Free Methods. Youth 7;o0 p.m E\aiiiiCiLMtc S c i \ let. Thursday 7^0 p.m Mir' Work L BAPTIST CHURCH OF IIOWKLL 4961 W. Orancl River. HoweJ] Rev. Haney Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship ai 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7-30 p.m, Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beanon, Pastor Worship Sendee at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavot 7:30 p.tn Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH Oh CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 1O:3U a.m Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It i& open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 00 a.m. lo 2:00 p.m., and I mm 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings WAI A l t STREET METHODIST CHURCH Hon ell •JO.S Houth Wulnut M Ret Allan <rra>. Minister Woi>hjp Service ai 10 (KJ am > h;| a t I n 0 house of spiritual value* Without a ."trong Churcli ni'ilhrr democracy nor civilization can survive There .ire four uounri reasons why ever^ i-'TSon slu>uld attend gflrvicfo regu l<<rly and su|)[xnt the <'hur< h TIIPV ^rc I Vor his own take 21 For his ( l u l d r e n s sake 3 Kor the sake of \\m community and nation 4 l''or (he sake of the Church K M ! ' which needs his moral and material ^upfjort I'lan to ffo to church regu * lurk and read ynur Bible d a i h . W r d d i i ' l c u i i M t l f i 1 il c;\\ il tut i m u c h t r o u b l e ' In t a i l , u is i|ip:i:^r \n " h e a r " o u r r l i i l d i m ' s [iivi^i p a i't o f on r r c s j i o r i - ibi l i t y tu ( m<!. ] 4 \ i r M u ] i ; r n r . f i .>uUs-tituii'> f u r — o It is lil!> Sfll-C life of o u r f; > p i r r c)iar;t','' i rcn I a re i f H t i i . r l i l \ K i l l i ) t I . n f p u r l M r r . - h i p i l i a ' h a - l i n n ^ i i l f a i t h a W e i l l ' ' n u t f o o l i s h l y l i e p c i K l i n g m i < ' , , r i h c n i . W i1 i | o n o t C ( U ! . ! i : , i : i ( l t h a i t j ; r • • - I l l ' I V what wo (Jo. And \\f nev 'ruth ha1 r y o u r t o -i ( l o d w u n i > •iial'f w i : h <'\' -A a t h u m r w h i l e ihf'\ \ \v e r e n ' i w o | th a j,r ro is a t t h r ] i M c i u i i c P ( i irr d o \i- h.11 \y<- :• n ( ' h in e h , a.- t i,o ';- e f f o r L I i l : ! 1, ! r I I n 111* IV, IK it 'ih ( h e i ml Co;yt$n: litbd K*ui4r Adutrutmt Strasburg. Va /'ir Sund*y Eiodui I 8; I 3-23 Deu+tronomy 3:9-13 Jolin J i 2-20 Rem*n» 10:1 4-2 » Colotiiant 1:3-14 Hsbftwi 5:7-14 t <SJ2> t *3±Z? t <S11> t t <SJ2? t <IJ2? t <SJ2? t «J2> t CONSUMERS POWER CO. WAGNERS MARKET Pinckney, Michigan 60U6 Pinckne\ Koad CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service R. & R. RUBBER, INC. :);:• North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut (•askotii 103 W. Main St. 878-IM21 Pinckney Quick Cltan Center AC 9-9957 6464 East M-.16 Hamburg. Michigan Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SEKV1CE Hamburg Michigan Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT bust M-:;6 87,^- Daily Lunch Special — Cany out Service Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & Kale Weed Hamburg PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE I«aye>- Insurance Agency 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 602:. Pinckne> Road Pinckne>. Michigan J I an.I i 1 . ] j a fO. WEEKLY 'ABGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS MARCH 17, 1965 GET IN ON THE FUN AND THE PRIZES! THE FRIENDLY, FOLKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE PIUS EXTRA r TOP VALUE STAMPS WIIH COvtOH AND puaCHASi of nwo cui u* tanas, TWO w o i »CHB fABIS OD TWO •OA1TING : » • « * • U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST 4TH A 5TH RIBS LB. I.S. CHOICE CENTER BLADE CU' CHUCK I MOST RECENT MOO. WINNERS NANCY PAYNE MRS. R. O. MA00OX MRS. JOHN RHP RVKYN WKJON • Mwdi lyao) MRS. MAUP M M C I /' ETHR PflOmiS NofthvAo JOSIPH STANO SYLVIA PlHUNO Ann Affcar MRS. M. STEtNMAOiN v. FRESH 3-LBS. & UP ROASTING CHICKENS B 39V MRS. H. FWVMtNZ IcO FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER LB. FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST , 29 LIVER SAUSAGE, RING BOLOGNA OR POLISH SAUSAGE 4 9 SEA PAK FROZEN BREAD SHRIMP . . £%>. 69 FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS !S: 39 USDA CHOICE U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE CHUCK STEAK EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Plus TOP VALUE STAMPS! KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE " A " . . . . 4 i.ii. CANS DEL MONTE CORN VEGETABLE SOUP APPLESAUCE 4 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS TOMATOES GIANT TIDE ^ 7 4 STRAINED VARIETIES CLAPP'S BABY FOOD FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING SPIC & SPAN . . . COMET CLEANSER Imiio PADS D0W° OVEN CLEANER FABRIC SOFTENER CORNED BEEF HASH CORN FLAKES . . . PREPARE INSTANTLY MINUTE RICE 100 BUFFERIN LARGE EGGS 69 ' 79 111 CREAM CHEESE 29 DOZEN SAVE 9«-NORTH BAY PINK ALASKA SALMON 2 SAVE UP TO 1 UNASSORTED VARIETIES DUNCAN HINESSi;; MB. CANS Si;;, KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL 8 O Z . WT. PKO. MB. CANS ••'•I*. CHUNK STYLE .. 4-OZ. WT. JARS J-tB 1 STAR KIST TUNA KROGER BRAND VFlID\ I1A11I1%I f PGIRNAEPAEPFPRLUEIT- . . SPECIAL LABEL KROGER SPAGHETTI PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES. MORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE MAC A RON I .CHEESE 3 CHEF'S DELIGHT-PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD 64-OZ. WT. CANS 1-OT. 14-OZ. CANS TO-OZ. WT. PKGS. MB. 4-OZ. PKCS. ^'^^•^m . . • 129 KROGER OR^ BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE 0 STAINLESS STEEL GILLETTE BLADES MB. U-OZ. CTN. 0 O t SAVE UF TO 10' SAVE UP TO 50C-SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE $ 14-OZ. JAR 5WEET MELLOW GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS SAVE »!«• WITH COUPONS FROM MAILER BOOKLET *•%* SIVI $1 With MoiUr Coupon t , - LB SEMI-BONELESS HAMS SAVE 30c BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY | CLUB I W CREAM FIRST HALF. GALLON SECOND i GALLON WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE! KROGER REG, OR DRIP Vac Pac SAVE 20 WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE! SMOOTH SPREADING Eatmore MB. CTNS. SAVE 33' CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE W» rewrvt th« rignt to limit quantiti**. PHCM and lt«m» «ff«<r1vt et Kroger In Oatreit and l « t t r T T Michigan thru Sarurdoy, March 20, 1965. Non« Mid to d«at*r». Copyright 196S. Th« Irogor Company. DELICIOUS. FIRM AND RIPE... DELICATE FLAVOR . . . M E L L OW AND SWEET . . . READY TO EAT f v S v LB. EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP APPLES O $TAMP$]5O WITH THIS COUPON ON f 11 JAR i FRENCH BRAND • INSTANT COFFEE | VoRrf thru Saturday, March 20. 1965 VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ANO SS PURCHASE OR MORE KVOGCR REGULAR OR ORIP VAC PAC COFFEE 2 LB. CAN $ 1 . 2 9 SAVI 20- Coupon valid at Krog«r in DotroM Michigan thru Saturday, March VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND I $5 PURCHASE OR M O M BORDfN'S SHJRBfT OR i COUNTRY CLUB ICE CR • OHM.* O> t< * k A * * J h f c l CD ' FIRST * GALLON 5 9 I VALUABLE COUPON ,"] VALUABLE. COUPON SAVE SI With This Coupon Toward Tho Purchase Of Ono "Wlno)»a)r Brimdm" SNOWIK CURTAIN 100 . V> 9 . R^ulerPne. $3.59 I SECOND V» GALLON 2 9 ' SAVI 10* I U t i 1-00 cotrarn Micnigon mru Mrurnny, moren _ j a j f # r n Michiaan thru Saturday, March • Valid thru Saturday, Moreh 20, 1965. ^0, 196S. Umit ont coupon por family. | 2 0 1 9 6 5 l i m j t o n t C O U B O n por ramiry. I Umit ono coupon por itom SAVI 70* With Thh Coupon Toward Tho Purchoto Of Ono VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 30* With Thii Coupon Toward Th* Purchato Of Ono VALUABLE COUPON I SOAP MSN Z I Rocjular Prko $ 69 | Regular PHco S SO Lo«t <3O • L H I 25 JIII With Thh Coupon $1.2* | Valid thru Sahrfo^y, Mortk 20, 1 U 5 . " Limit ono coupon por Itom. ' I VALUABLE COUPON TltfllM NOLM* Rogular Prico . , $\. Low 70 ANY HAMPDEN BRAND FOLDING TABLE _ _ , OR MATCHING CHAIR | SHH I L ' C ^ ^ '.'.'.'.'.'.'. i * SAVI 95* With This Coupon < Toword Tho Purchato Of Ono "Wl«ol«*r *r»«o>o)a" r low With This Coupon S .25 Valid thru Sorurdoy, Morth?0, 1965. p W p . VaKd thru Sarurdoy, March 30, 1963 | Valid thru Saturday, March 30, 1965 I limit ono coupon por itom. m limit ono coupon por it*m. SAVf $1 With Thii Coupon Toward Tho Pwrcha*t Of Ono WAfTt BAtKIT BooulorPrko S2.59 Lo«« 1.00 With This Coupon. . $1.59 Valid thru Saturday, March 30, 19tS. Limit »no coupon por i»om. WITH^THIS COUPON • 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS I ! 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR I J 2 ROASTING CHICKENS • I Volid thru Saturday, if^a k March 20 1965. ^ i ^ l ?^,PWiTf*rTHIS^OUPON:6N ^ H ^ > W l T H fMIS^OUPON ON 1 vWiTH<THlS COUPON ON 50-STAMPSHSO STAMPS vWiTHTHlS COUPON ON U WjTH THIS COUPON ON f | W I T H*TmS COPO ON ANY PACKAGE I CHOPS " • « n «v, ITOJ. -xqr |< warcn to, ivo5. ^<aV • "*•• BRIGHTON STORE J I M " B R Y " A " N " " " Valid lhn> Marth 20. 1965 | ANY FOUR 4 0 2 . WT. PKGS. 1-LB. PKO. 69* • ASSORTED FLAVORS I ! ECKRICH SMOKEES ! KROGER PUDDIN6S1 Valid thru Saturday, Marth 20. 1965 Valid thru Saturday, 0 1965. WjTH THIS COUPON ON -_ PKO. CHOCOLATE DEVILS FOCO OR CARAMEL GOLD COUNTRY OVEN LAYER CAKE II W I T H * T m S COUPON ON 10-LB. BAG MICHIGAN POTATOES '•• •. v sap; it H1-AHCH 17, 1965 AHGUS - DISPATCH - THE Livrrcsmv ror\TV TTOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKIX Livingston County Official Minutes Regular Meeting • Feb. 4, 1965 A regular meeting of the Livingston Intermediate Board of Education was held In the Court House Annex on February 4, 1965. The meeting was called to order by President Smith at 8:15 p m. Members preient: Mr. Allmand, Mr. Baughn, Mrs. Hyne, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Wilkinson. Others present: Mrs. Porter, Jir Barker, and Mr. Hampton. The minutes of the January 21st meeting were read and approved. The "following bills were presented: Genera] Fund $144.10 Special Education $979.87 Motion by Baughn and seco- diKi by Mrs. Hyne that all bills be paid ts presented except check to Field Enterprises. Said check to be held until the complete shipment of merchandise haa been received. Motion Carried. Motion by Mr. Allmand and seconded by Mr. Baughn that Seven Thousand Dollars (17,000.) be transferred from the McPherson State Bank Special Education Savings Account to the Special Education Fund Checking Account. Motion Carried. Two minor changes in the Special Education policy were presented. Mr. Baughn moved the revisions be made as submitted. Mr. Wilkinson seconded the motion. Motion Carried. The remodeling of the new office space was discussed. A motion was made by Mr. Baughn and seconded by Mr. Allmand Here's good l"f health for all the family! Kely on us to fill prescriptions accurately and \ supply your family with health needs, first aids and sundries. 3ur skilled pharmacist: re always at your servce. Call! 229-9772 Leland's Rexall Drug Store that bids be received on tile necessary improvements and be submitted tt our next meeting. Motion Carried. Mr. Baughn moved that we purchase two I.B.M. Dictating machines and one Transcriber for the Special Education Department. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Hyne. Motion Carried. Mr. Barker reported on his meeting with officials from the Howell State Hospital regarding a County program for the Trainable mentally handicapped children. He also reported on the meet* ing of the Advisory Board with Mr. John Mader, Director of Special Education Washtenaw County. It was the opinion of the Board that publicity should be given all county news media on such meetings. The board was reminded of the joint meeting on February 26th with a representative from each of the constituent school districts to approve the 1965-66 Intermediate General Fund Budget. Mr. Smith gave a progress report on the work of The State Committee on School District Reorganization. A meeting of the Livingston Intermediate Committee was announced for February 23rd. An invitation was extended all school board members in the county to hear Bob Smith discuss Act 289 and to hear Duane Girbach and Hans Haugard of the County Extension Department d i s c u s s Livingston Counties population growth and Industrial demands upon the area during the next decade and the impact this will have upon the educational requirements o f schools to meet these demands. Motion to adjourn at 10:30. Walter G. Hampton Secretary Thomas Sharpe Report The Michigan Senate is presently considering a bill, sponsored by State Representative Russell H. Strange (R-ML Pleasant) and co-sponsored by Representative Sharpe (R-Howell), specifying the time for township officials to qualify and take office. Approved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 81-1, this bill provides that all township officers elected in November of 1964, except justices of the peace, shall take office on April 10, 1965. Justice of the peace will take office for the last time in Michigan history on July 4, 1965. Rep. Sharpe explained that Michigan's constitution provides that the office of justice of the peace shall be abolished on Jan- 1, 1969 — or earlier by action of the legislature. "Formerly such township officers as supervisors, clerk, treasurer, and trustee took office within 10 days after their election, on the first Monday in April of odd-numbered years," commented Sharpe. "Under our new constitution, the election of township officials has been changed to November of even-numbered years, with the provision that the terms ol office of those presently serving shall not be shortened, Consequently, it is necessary that the legislature spell out when township officials elected last November will take office, and April 10 appears to be the earliest and most practical date," concluded Sharpe. He who blesseth himself in the earth shall bless himself in the God of truth. CROSS AT CORNERS 1964 CADILLAC 4-Door DeVille, full power, air conditioned. 1963 CHEV IMPALA 2-Dr. Hardtop 250 V-8, PowergHde, Power Steering. Local car. SAVE BIG 1964 CADILLAC 4-Door DeVille, full power, white sidewails. 1963 CHEVY II Powerglide, whitewalls, radio. Color, Red with White Top.~ 1984 CHEV IMPALA 2-Dr. HARDTOP 250 V-8. LOTS OF EXTRAS. COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR. NOTICE... SPECIAL TRUCK SALE WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED I I I 962 % TON STEPS1DE PICKUPS WITH 3-SPEED AND 4-SPEED TRANSMISSIONS, CUSTOM CABS, MILEAGE FROM 5,000 MILES UP. - ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. ALL SPECIAL PRICED FROM S 4500 to $129500 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A GOOD USED TRUCK HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. JUST CALL Lots of Other Good Cart to Choose From - Stop In and See Them or C a l l . . . We Will Come See You! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST QUALITY HARLEY ALLEN CHEVROLET HowelK 54ff-424t Women's Health HOW TO GET LESS AIR IN BABY'S TUMMY Babies held in an almost vertical position while being nursed or bottle-fed will get less air in their tummies, and suffer less discomfort. Dr. J. H. Hood, of Children's Hospital, Brisbane, Australia, also observes that adults confined to bed, especially after abdominal surgery, will be less uncomfortable If they eat in an erect or semi-erect position. Why? Because they take in more air when reclining. TETANUS TAME-ABLE! Do you like to garden? Or walk barefoot on a sandy beach? Do you ever have to change a tire? Do you think you might puncture your skin some day on a thorn, or a baby's diaper pin, or while opening a can? Your answer to one or more of these questions is likely to be "yes." If it is, there's another question we hope you can answer with a "yes." Have you been inoculated against tetanus? Tetanus, also known as "lockjaw," is a killing disease caused by a germ that lurks in dirt. An innocent-looking garden tool, a piece of broken glass, a nail (which doesn't have to be rusty) — any of these can harbor the germ. It can penetrate a tiny skin puncture to do its deadly mischief. Unless you're inoculated against the disease, tetanus can strike. Its victims have only a 6040 chance of survival. Despite the fact that a safe, dependable, long-lasting inoculation against tetaniu exists, Americana are dying of the disease every year, either because they've never been inoculated or neglected to get their boosters. Two Harvard researchers, Leo Levine and Louise Wyman, found that many Massachusetts men and women over 30 are not fully protected against tetanus. More women than men over 20 are susceptible to it largely because, the scientists believe, men are routinely inoculated against tetanus when they do their military service. After 50, though, both men and women seem to be inadequately protected. (Studies by the World Health Organization indicate that immuruzatjon of women before pregnancy helps protect newborn infants from tetanus.) Mr. Levine is chief of laboratory and Miss Wyman senior bacteriologist, at the Division of Biologic Laboratories, Massachusetts Department of HeaJth. natal (from Latin ' n a W meaning birth). Refers to birth. prenatal. Existing or occurring before birth. perinatal. Occurring at or pertaining to the time of birth. neonatal. Pertaining to the first four weeks of life. MICHIGAN MIRROR fttil K. Grand River TOBACCO COSTS Both official and public concern over cigarette health hazards has died down considerably since the 1964 U. S. Surgeon General's report. Some lamented and some were relieved by the change. The adjustment in official concern involved somewhat of a paradox. On the one hand the Governor appointed a special group to study the health report. This unit recommended the State Health Department "explore, promote and develop programs for the reduction ajxl the ultimate elimination of cigarette smoking," Sitting opposite, or perhaps adjacent, were much of state government and the local school districts. They depend in large part on cigarette tax revenues for operating costs. The study group's recommendations and several made subsequently by the Health Department have not been implemented in any way. The legislature has sidestepped any action in this area. Cigarette sales are big business m Michigan. Preliminary figures indicated 1964 was the third consecutive year in which more than a billion packages were sold in the state. In terms of money to operate government units, the sales meant more Chan $20 million for local pubbc schools and more than $48 million for the state. Thii was in 1963. Last year the revenue wm expected to have increased despite a sharp drop in income during the monUh immediately following release of the Surgeon General's report. The tax on cigarettes b now seven cents per package. With two cents of this going into the school aid fund, legislators would be hard pressed to find a replacement for this income if a strong anti-smoking campaign was effective in Michigan. YOUNGER VOTERS Leaders of both political parties have one constitutional change in common on their lists of legislative goals. This is «he lowering of the voting age to 18. If approved by the legislature this year it presumably would be on the ballot at the 1966 general election. In the past, Democratic gov, ernars and A scattering of legislators have supported sucfa a proposal. It was atao considered during the Constitutional Convention but lacked sufficient support. Strong support for the Idet has now been voiced by Gov. George Romney and Democratic legislative leaders. "Our young people arrive at a peak of public Interest at that age," contends Romney. "I am unqualifiedly tor the lS-year-oids and above having the right to vote." Democratic Senate and House leaders Raymond Dzemteel and Joseph Kowakki, both of Detroit, agree. They included it, along with revision of voter registration laws, as one of three major goals in the elections area. m in the Central Michigan area formed a campaign group last year urging the legislature to put the voting question on the ballot. The movement spread to a few other areas through school groups but failed to gain much attention in the quarters where it would count Legksiative approval at a vote on the question would undoubtedly bring forth formation of » similar group on a statewide basis. Jts size and enthurtssm could have great impact on foe outcome of a vote. As surely as Spring arrive* ki mid-March, w does Michigan Week follow closely behind in May. The 12th annual brag week has occupied many individuals and committees since the 1964 event ended last May 2:!. The format' this year will be much the same as in the past. As each of the previous ones, it, too, will, be aimed at bigger and better achievement in promoting the state at home and afar. Each day of Michigan Week, to be observed May 16-22 (his year, haa a special designation. "Spiritual Foundation Day" officially starts the observance In church services and other public gatherings across the state. The mayors' exchange, paired already, is the big feature of "Our Government Day," always set on Monday. The remainder of the week Is set aside daily to turn the spotlight on Michigan's hr**ritaHty, means of livelihood, education, heritage and youth. Again the goal is to make the six to eight months of work fruitful by involving as many of Michigan's populous in the observance u fe humanly possible. Michigan Flag Gets Internationalized The Michigan rtate flag 1J going "international" this year. The plan to give the flag an international flavor waa 'unfurled" by Secretary of State James M. Hare, who is chairman of promoting the flag during Michigan Week. As a prelude to Michigan Week observances in May, Hare said the flag would be planted in several locations in Europe aa part of a 'peaceful' invasion by top Michigan businessmen, government leaders, and others on a 10-day itudy tour starting April 22." Hare laid in his opinion "state flags would make ideal and lasting mementos of the trip for European statesmen who will be visited by the touring Michigan contingent. He said,!* did not know the types of flags which would be brought over during "Operation Europe" but "I suppose it depends on luggage restrictions as well as what the group decides to do in presenting gifts to heads of state and other European officials. "Perhaps w« will makt nat &f both small desk flag sets u personal gifts as well as larger flags to be presented to heads of government and other persons we will be visiting/' Hare said. "Operation Europe" w a s spawned aa an idea by Western Michigan businessmen as a forerunner to Michigan Week, Hare stated. The tour will be headed by Governor Romney and Haro and will consist of a whirlwind visit to several European ton* tries to study economic conditions- and business methods. Herbert G. Daverman, Grand architect and civic leader, It _ eral chairman for the pUnainsj committee for the trip. "* Report From Senator G. Dunn My water pollution bin wfafcfa is designed to help dean up our lakes and streams, hat those lob* byiatj representing oertafa giant industrial operations busy trying to kill It. Their reasoning runs Uk« (fate: it will cost too much money or you Americans must take your cboioe, Jobs or clean water . » • you cant have both. I can't adopt that line erf rtt#* anlng. Our lakes and stream are a natural resource that bftaog t& aU of us, not just a cbosjeo few. I don't believe that w have reacted that point In our lift where we have to make this dston that a "few" us to make. A large number of letters a n l petitions (or a Saturday of the deer eeason fc (he Peninsula have been tent to Conservation groups, of aU ktrxb, factory worteew, self arted personnel, busneosflMn* practically at oucuusliuflB law* acted to tot us snow i w t tbef want suoh an opening. The Upper Fentauh hm fl & Ssturdsfy opening for yeocVt sn£ everyone (ran the huotor to tnt OonsorvottOR Dflpaffentflt, to •bora owner, Is seJoitiML I wM ntroduoe suoh ft tafll the debate and putBe wtt attow us to eaamlno the total merits of such a propoool. It's If jrou ever think you are getting to the end of your rope, just tie a knot and hang on. BONAT PERMANENT WAVE TIME at Ow TWO BEAUTY SALONS $5.00 OFF ON ANY $18.00 AND UP PERMANENT WAVE WITH COUPON WITH THIS COUPON $5.00 Off on any $15.00 and up PERMANENT WAVE. Good at Both Beauty Salons Brighton • HowaJl PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon 116 W. Gfftnd Mrtr BRIGHTON IN A it P SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 a.m. to 6 Evening* by Appthrimetl JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop, •--- * • k HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! NEVER AGAIN AT THIS LOW PRICE 3-Piece White Bath Set — toilet has all fittings only $59.95 It. Flameles. Cl0S.llg Ollt All PaJlitS Trouble-Free R©g. $6.95 Gal $3.5( Sparkling White 52 Gal. TOILET SEATS $2.95 Glass Lined 21x32 Double Stainless Steel KITCHEN SINKS $29.50 Single Level Kitchen WATER SINK FAUCETS ..from $12.50 H EATER Colored \i Baths — TOILET Kdiam-Approv* " n d ™ H BASIN ....$29.50 Double Fiberglass Install anywhere L A U N D R Y TUBS, complete with DOUBLE FAUCET, DRAIN & STAND $32.50 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnnniifnni ONE OF THE BEST 30- A Electric For Your Convenience. S Warranteed Until 1975. DELIVERY I G*'a Qas Automatic Water ! Garbage Disposers | Heaf6r' * " " * • • l 0 | From $29.50 I Year« W.50 : Smiiiiiiuiiumuuuuiiiuiiuu? These Are Just A Few Bargains. We Carry a Full Line of Plumbing and Healing Supplies, Well Supplies, and Pumps, Electrical Supplies & Fixtures. NORTHWEST PIPE & SUPPLY CO. 620 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-6151 1 MARCH 17, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 84 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE On one of his recent trips on a ffcllroad, the sales manager of a large company entered the diner for breakfast. When the waiter came to take Iris order, the executive said: "I'd like to try that Mix dollar breakfast my men report on their expense account whenever they ride this train." OWELL Theatre Phone 546-8600 ONE WEEK - STARTING Wed., March 17th thru Tue*., March 22rd Sunday matinee continuous Open at 2:45 Start* at 3:00, 5:50, 8:44$ Hoe. thru Sat. Open al t>;iW Start* at 6:45, 9:20 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PR1CE81 STANLEY KRAMU ~ "ITS A MAD, Hamburg Township News Notes JEANNE fcLNIPPLE 878-9729 Diane Elaine Abend, seven week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Abend was baptized a week ago Sunday at St. Paul's ir Hamburg. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abend. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Carl Welser and family, the Donald Press family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stave and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balhoff and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clayton and children Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sager, Kathleen Hachey, her two sons and Diane's three brothers Alan, Jerry, and Steven. Sponsors were Marvin Clayton and Karla1 Press. Jane Stenke, who is attending the Weaver Airline School in Kansas City, wrote home that she is really enjoying every minute of it. Mrs. Pcle Retinger attended the meeting of the Pinochle Club No. 1 at the home of Mrs. Mc- Illvoy last Thursday. The Spaghetti Ball sponsored by the Livingston County Democratic Women' Club will be clothing will be distributed to needy children in the *outh. The Hamburg Village League Fashion Show, *'The Hamburg Haute Couture," will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall March 24, at 8:00 p.m. Models will be teenagers from Pinckney H i g h School, ladies of the community and ladies from the league. The show will feature fashions from the W. D. Adams Store in Howell. Pre.s , Barbara Sheperdtgtan will M.C. the program. Chairman is Mrs. Ann Ayres. Tickets may be purchased from members or at the door. Refreshments will be served before and during the show. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollenbeck last Saturday were Jean Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knecshaw and family of Flint, $w David Hollenbeck family iind Jim Hollenbeck on term break from Ferris Institute. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Horacp Jones on the recent death of her mother Mrs. Pruitt in Fordsville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. George King MAn MAn mMn Mdlin ™ dl m e n 0 W P ) J i returned home a week a«o SatmAU, iTlAU, | Armory. Guest will be Rep. Wes- j u r d a v a f t e r S p P n d i n g three weeks MAD WORLD This engagement only ton Vivian. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Elm and son Martin were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerick Coppola last Sunday. The occasion being a belated birthday celebration for Mr. Elm, whose birthday was March 10. Tuesday, March 16. the Demo c r a t Women's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Janet She- Adults, $l. Children under 12 • 35c : nan Senator Gerald Dunn will II be yuest speaker. His topic will Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat. be "Education". March 24-25-26-27 Open at 6:45, Starts at 7:00, 9:00 THE WILDES I SPY AOVtNTURL A MANE to LIVID! i-B-Nlw. roB« JAMES GARNER WA MARIE ROD SAINT TAYLOR The St. Patrick's Girl Scouts, dav. in Florida. While on vacation they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Van Valkenburg. Honorable Gladys B. Lee with Alice Amot attended the breakfast for thp Brighton Business and Professional Women's Club at Haller's Grill a week ago Monday. The breakfast began the club's "Salute to Working Women Week". Mrs. Nellie Pearson was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heiner a week ago Sunhonored their fathers at breakfast Sunday. March 7. One hundred and fifty fathers and daughters attended. The <,'irls ctici all the table decorations themselves. Everyone had a wonderful time. Last Friday evening the An- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowland, daughters Cheri and Laurie, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rousselle of Detroit attended a performance of the Ice Capades a week ago Saturday. Last Saturday Mrs. Robert Lindsay received an extra special nua! Court of Awards was held I birthday present. Her son First at the Brighton High School, j ]/t J o h n R< Ljndsav returned PMU VISION' Adults 65c — Children 20c Sun., Mon., Tues., March 23-29-30 Sunday .Unee continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00. 5:00, 7:00. 9:00 Moo.. TUPS., Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 "Tony Curtl*1 Natalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer PAPR'SH and tO*AW) FVtflCTT HORTOH TECHNICOLOR* fnm WARNCR BROS. Adults 65c — Children 2Oc Winning awards and pins were one hundred and sixty-eight eirl scouts from the Huron Valley Area. Leon Baginski was Installed in the Knights of Columbus in Howell last Wednesday evening. Visiting at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DcWolf. a week ago Monday and Tuesday was June Bas.c-al from Detroit. Hamburg Cub Scout Pack 57 attended their monthy .-oiler skating party at the Lakeview Roller Rink Tuesdav night. -A4- every fourth parly Mr. and Mrs. Farmer generously donate all tho admission fens collected to the cub pack. We're happy to rejwrt that Rob ert Edwards returned home from the hospital a week ago Sunday. Mr. Edwards recently underwent surgery for a ruptured disc. Forty students from Hamburg School participated in the Chami> ion Spelling Bee last Wednesday. Champion speller is Christine Ash, second place winner, Cathy Fisher, Kristy Wagnoner is third and Faith Zobel fourth place winner. Congratulations to all the girls, we know they must have studied very hard for this honor. The Hamburg School has finished their clothing drivo. Thr clothing bags are being sent to tiie Save the Children Federation in Knoxville, Tenn. The home after spending seventeen months overseas. John is the grandson of Mrs. Glayds Kirk. Visiting with Honorable Gladys B. I.ee last week was Helen Packard, postmaster of South Haven. A week ago Tuesday, Den 6 enjoyed making little turtle boxes at the workshop of Liz Knaggs. Mrs. Knaggs recently donated her time to help the girl scouts make leaf dishes at Pilgrim Hall. Democratic Women's Day will be observed Saturday, AprO 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, at Michigan State University Student Union. On the program will be "lift Michigan". A special play written by Mrs. Neil Stabler will be presented. There will be many discussions and panel. Guest speakers at the luncheon will be. Dr. Lynn Bartlett and Dr. Ernest 0. Me.lby, who is on the staff of Michigan State. This will be an opportunity to me<>t honored guests, women legislators and wives of senators and representatives. Reserv a t i o n s should be made by March 27. Anyone interested is welcome. For further information contact the co-ordinator for Livingston County, Mrs. Janet Shenhan \t UP 8-3336, Spring vacation in Pinckney starts March 19, school will be> gin on March 29. M S /S %3CkU&U0*IN OIL REMOVING DUSriS ONE OP MANV STEPS /N 7HEPUR/fyiNS OF NATURAL GAS. /r/S RUM THROUGHA TANK W/THOIL, CALLED A * SCRUBBER", THE 4H7HZ OIL @UR 'SCRUBBERS' ASSURE CLEAN, PURE, DEPENDABLE: NATURAL GAS SERV/CE FOR THE NOMES AND INDUSTRIES OF OUTSTATE MICHIGAN. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NATURAL GAS-Dot! So Much, Costs So Llttlt . t l l l l l Here is more happy news! The contractor has started bulldozing for the new Pinckney High School. Honorable Gladys Lee bowled in the Ann Arbor City Tournament at Chelsea a week ago Saturday and Sunday. Happy birthday wishes to Bobette DeWolf who will be two March 17, Mike Carter, five, March 19, Larry Carter, 2, on March 22 and to Denny William, celebrating his birthday March 19. Around Bishop Lake £ C. Schroeder 227-342(1 "There was an old lady - Who fell in the ditch - Picked up a penny, and thought she was rich!" Do kids chant that little nursery rhyme these days'' Maybe not. Poor kids haven't seen one around here! Wish the County Road Crew would recall it and have the light dawn' "Ditch!" Yup! That's what is missing! No wonder the roads are seas ef mud! We forgot the ditches! We built the road between two hi^h banks and for some strange reason the snow collects in them, melts and flows with rushing waters or gleams beautifully like a jewel, reflecting our sodden skies, day after day. Let's all chant — "There was a poor County, who built a deep ddtch — Saved so many pennies, we all got rich!" Little Shelly Ros?, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glowacki, was baptized at St. Patrick's Church Sunday morning. The christening party was held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pierzmski of Rush Lake. Mr. Ernest Bottke. Jr.. attended a Concessioner's meeting in Lansing Friday. Since Pike season closed, ice fishing has dropped off considerably on the area lakes. Men are beginning to eye their fish shanties with concern — one of these March days, the ice is going to go in a hurry and that shanty better be on dry ground. "A Man Called Peter" was the annual Pinckney High School play this weekend. Our "road" is proud of Don Rose who played the part of Senator Polk in the play. Keep April 22 MI mind. That u> Arbor Day here in southern Michigan. Plan to plant a tree to keep Michigan beautiful for our coming generations. The black walnut on thU corner of Bishop Lake Rd. and Chilson Rd. is 124 inches in circumference. The white oak is 145". It took them a generation and a half to get that big. We must begin now to replace them when they are gone. GM Sales Highest During Feb. 1965 Retail sales of passenger cars and commercial vehicles by General Motors dealers during the month of February surpassed the previous all-time high February sales record established la-st year, K. E. Slaley, vice president in charge of the Marketing Staff, announced today. During the month dealers sold 431-42* passenger cars and commercial vehicles, a? compared to 379,129 sold in February a year ago. Passenger car sales by dealers totaled 375,975 for the month, to exceed the previous high of 328,- 644 sold in the same month last year. Commercial vehicle sales for the month amounted to 55,485 units as compared to 52.485 last year t h e v previous high February sales. Dcnald G. Beem Appointed to HCMA Field Landscape Architectural Staff Donald G. Beem, who was graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor of science decree in wildlife management in 1961, has been appointed to the field landscape staff of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. This wa* announced today by James W. Smith, field landscape architect for the Authority, a regional park agency serving the counties of Iivingkon, Macomb, Oakland, Washtejuw and Wayne. Beem b y be concerned with the technical phases of forestry, pest cojntrol, the tree disease program ahd similar projects for the Authority at its various parks. Among the best-known of the eight recreational sites of the Authority are Metropolitan Beach near Mt. Clemens, Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Rochester, Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park near Ann Arbor and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville. Beem recently completed two years of service with the U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Virginia, and has been on military leave from the Authority since January of 1963. He was first associated with the Authority landscape department k\ the summer of 1960 as a seasonal employee, later hired full-time and was temporarily assigned to the Nature Center of Kensington Water Problems Outlined by Hill Ru-s Hill entertained more than 60 people with his presentation at the Fen ton Soil Conservation District Annual Meeting last Thursday evening at the Argentine Methodist Church. Hill pointed out that everything makes use of water on it's "Journey to the Sea". When the little raindrop falls in the 'ield until it reaches the sea many things happen, some good some bad. Erosion can take place in the field, streams and rivers can be silted and contaminated, floods can take place. Sewage can cause polution of the rivers and lakes. Water creates many problems of management on it's way to the sea. All of us live in a drainage basin and we all should be concerned with good water management. We can prevent oolution by proper disposition of sewage. We can use land within it's capabilities. Soils with more organic matter will hold much more moisture. Hill commented, slow water down, let it stay awhile so we can use more of it. We should lot water flow away more uniformly by using structures, drop inlets, sodded grass waterways as some examples. "Russ" continued, there is a sign on a body of water in Minnesota saying the water is safe to drink, The Mississippi River begins at this s)X>t and continues it's long journey and sometimes we are not very proud to see what is happening down below. After 25 years, the job still isn't done in the Fenton Soil Conservation District. Hill stated that we should continue to manage water by the use of good soil and water conservation, New problems in land-use have shown up in the last few years. The job still isn't done. Hill also reviewed many past events of the Fenton SC™ J. Henry Cornell and Frank Atherton were re-elected district directors for a three year term. Vern Anderson, Work Unit Conservationist and Perry Cook. Soil Conservation Technician of the Soil Conservation Service were awarded a Certificate of Merit for outstanding service. Jim Cooper. Area Conservationist at Jackson, presented the award to them at the Fenton SCD annual meeting last Thursday evening. The Certificate reads: sustained above average performance for "providing exceptional assistance to landowners and operators in the Fenton. Northwest Liv- "gston and South Livingston Soil Conservation Districts: from Al Ian J. Collins, State Conservationiirt of the Soti Conservation Service. The two conservationists also received a cash award with the Certificate. Notice of Annual Meeting The Annual Township meeting of Hamburg Township will be held on April 3, 1965 at the Hamburg Township Hall Annex at 1:00 p.m. A public hearing on the 1965-1966 proposed budget will be held at the Annual Meeting. Settlement Day Meeting will be held March 23, 1965 at 8:00 p.m. at the Hamburg Township Hall Annex* Signed: Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Mar. 17 at 24 Farm Leaders Visit Congress Fifty farm leaders representing 25 county Farm Bureaus throughout the state of Michigan arrived by jet today at the nations capital for a first-hand look at their government's legislative process. Representing this area are: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas, of Fowlerville. They represent the Livingston County Farm Bureau. During their three-day stay in Washington, D.C., the group will visit with Michigan Congressmen from both political parties to discuss various Issues including local reapportionment, lack of export quotas for Michigan white wheat, and other farmrelated problems. They will be special guests of Minority Leader, Gerald Ford, and Mrs. Ford at a luncheon Tuesday at the Capitol. Also included on their full agenda is a "briefing" by staff members of the American Farm Bureau Federation's Washington office regarding current or pending action in Congress and how it may effect the agricultural scene, The final day will be devoted to a sightseeing excursion of the area's m a n y historical shrines. The Washington Legislative Air Tour is sponsored annually by the Michigan Farm B u r e a u Women to offer their "legslativcminded" members an opportunity to observe their national government in action. Accompanying the group will be the president of the 70,000 farm family member Michigan Farm Bureau, Elton Smith, Kent County farmer, and Farm Bureau's "Legislative Counsel," Dan E. Reed. Metropolitan Park until he left for military duty in 1963. Prior to attending the University of Michigan, he made bis home in Avondale Estates, Georgia, where he attended both grammar and high school. Later he attended the Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of Georgia. He will make his headquarters at Kensington Metropolitan Park. Beem resides at 6455 Waterford Terrace, Waterford, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beem, of the same address. Sewage - Building Permit Rules for Lot Purchasers Every year many people come to our offices to apply for sewage and building permits only to find that their choice of lots does not meet local restrictions. Following are a few steps which will help a prospective new home owner to save himself time and money. 1. 0 b t a i n requirements of state, county, township, municipal or development company rules and restrict i.»,4 before purchasing a lot. 2. Obtain data concerning soil suitability for sewage J'sposai and drinking wa "iquality and quantity, if vour lot is not served by public water and sewage facilities 3. Obtain data on your lot concerning its suitability ior house construction. 4. Ask your neighboring lot owners for their comments for or against ther own lot development. After these steps have be»n followed, and your lot purchased, follow these recommendations before you start to build. 1. Test the soil on your lot for its ability to dispose of sewage by means of a septic tank and drain field. 2. Obtain plans and specifications of your home before applying for a building permit. 3. Obtain all necessary building and sewage disposal permits before you start construction. 4. Obtain all necessary zoning and sub-division permits. 5. Either your builder or yourself must notify the proper authorities for all inspections of completed work as noted on each permit. Answers may be obtained at the Livingston County Building and Health Departments for most of the foregoing statements. David E. Ahrendt, R. S. Sanitarian Michigan Intangibles Tax It is a pleasure to announce that our bank has again elected to assume the Michigan Intangibles Tax liability for all of its depositors. As a result, it will not be necessary for any of our customers to report any of their deposits with us on their Michigan Intangibles Tax return this year. This tax which we have paid for our depositors every year since it came into effect, is in the amount of $.50 per $1,000.00 of deposit. Our bank also pays under the Michigan Intangibles Tax, a sum of $5.50 per $1,000.00 on our capital, which brings our total payment under this tax to over $13,000.00. This is another one of the McPherson State Bank's services to its customers, many of which go unrecognized, but which result in a saving to its depositors. McPHERSON STATE BANK Howell-Pinckney-Hartland 'Celebrating Our Centennial Year" 3-17 Phone the pharmacist .t. Call your •• lawyer Phone the florist WJiat a wondtrful thing the telephone li f IhdHjaiiitli Jtnniti T Pirtat WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 6e P E B V O R O OYXB I f W O R D S BECOXD BTSEBT1ON Wo f T B S T U W Q B M 4o BACH ADDITIONAL WORD t 6 c EXTRA 9 0 S A BOX REPLT D E A D L I N E T I M S SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUESL NOON $1.00 SELL TOMORROW • WANT AD TOMU NOTICE ORGAN, Piano and accordian instructions. Mrs. Dearing, 921 Prince Rd., Milford. Phone 685- 2169. 4-7p AS OF THIS date, March 17, I will not be res|>onsible for any debts incurred by any other per- •on other than my.self. Roger MALE KITCHEN HELP. Must be 18 and out of school. Apply Che* Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton. 3-17x EXPERIENCED help wanted - Jim's Standard Station. 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. tfx PORTER, over 40 years old. Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River, Brighton. 3-17x MECHANIC wanted, commission or salary. Write or apply in person Bullard - Pontiac - Rambler, J820 E. Grand River 227-1971. 3-17x MALE HELP WANTED I NEED 4 well dressed men, 18- 35 to deliver advertising material. Car necessary. $15 evenings. Call 878-9980, 5-8 P.M. only. 3-17x WANTED: A good reliable dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in S. E. Livingston Co. or Brighton. A profitable business of your own with no previous exjx'nence needed. See o r write Frank Grosser, 302 S. Grand, Box 78, Fowlerville. or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCC-680-183, Freeport, 1U. 3-17-f) FULL AND part tune. Greenhouse, garden and general work AC 74051. 3-24X SITUATIONS WANTED WILL CARE for 1 or 1 children in my home, 5 or ( day* per week. AC 9-7822. tfx Pets & Animals TOY POODI£S, champagne color, females, 4 weeks old. AKC registered. 878-3633. 3-17x REGISTERED Brittany spaniels. We have a few puppies left. Phone Alma 463-1076. 3518 Woodmere St., Alrna, Mich. 3-17 x WANTED CHILD CARE TRAINEE $4680 per year To care for mentally handicapped children. Applicants must be: U.S. citizens: Residents of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, Wwhtenaw, Livingston Counties; 20-50 years old: hive completed 10th school grade or equivalent. Most positions located at Wayne County Training School in Northville, Mich. Contact: Wayne County Ciuil Service Commission, 628 City-County Building. Detroit 26, Michigan; 965-2750, Ext. 261. FEMALE Help Wanted STAFF NURSE for Home Care Program to work under the supervision of Public Health Nurvo. Must be interested in rehabilitation and care of the chronically ill at home, and have own traasportation. Apply at personnel off i c e , McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. tfx HAT CHECK GIRL. Must be 18 and neait appearing. Canopy Hotel, 1:50 W. Grand River, Brighton. 3-17x WAITRESSES W A N T E D Mast be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 K Grand River. t-f-x DOMESTIC rabbits, 8 to 15 weeks old, live. 227-2651. 3-17 TO DO REWEAVING, TA1LOR~ ING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx OUR PROBLEM OUR PROBLEM is to get an important message across to men who a r e sincerely seeking an opportunity whore future Income Ls limited only by one's ability and willingness to work. We a r e engaged in testing public respoa^e and consumer acceptance type work. We have an immediate company sponsored training program. This automatically qualifies you for immediate high income. We are not trying to proselyte men from other companies but a r e trying to make restless people on present Jobs aware of something better for themselves. I believe it should be worth one hour odf your time to hear of the fine prestige, high income and treroenduous potential offer we have. I s it worth one hour of your tone to hear OUR PROBLEM and TO HELP YOU WITH YOURS? Call 662- J304 for an appointment for interview. 3-24 GET STARTED now. Weekly paycheck. Compile line of clothing ! for the family. Beeline Fashions ! ofters you the perfect plan to all. Get the extras you want. No investment. Chance for advancement. Write N. Roth, 1741 Woodward S. K., Grand Rapids. 3-171) BEAUTY operator with following, At least 2 years experience, up to 70' c commission. Write. Box K-?M c o Brighton Argus, All I replies confidential. tfx SHARE ride to vicinity of Bendix Conductron area. 227-6104. 3-17x WANTED TO RENT ONE PERSON aj>artment for sleeping and eating, partialy furnished or unfurnished. Call Eel Weaver at AC 9-9152. 3-24x Wanted Real Estate BUILDING STTK. 2 acres plu>. Brighton area. 229-2771 after 5 p.m. 3-17x WOMAN for house cleaning 1 day a w<**k. Prefer Monday. 8090 W. Crrand River. 3-24]> WOMAN between 20 and 45 years of age to work 16 to 20 hours per week in office in Brighton area. Mast be alert, able to type and meet people. Write Box K- 382, Brighton Argus giving necessary information. 3-24x IADY TO HELP mother with housework and "3 pre-school children, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Monday — Friday, 9-12 Saturdays. $1 per hour. Must have own transportation. 227-5124 after 5 p.m. 2-24x WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 GUARANTEED ROOFS BolJt-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shtngle* Free Estimate* Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING P h o n e Mllford M U t o a l 4-5785 32S Carolina, Mlliord, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Floweri by Heller's" rormerly Winlt^Ihans Floral C». Phone Howell 546477* IRENE'S Religious Shop CALL 546-0420 422 E. GD. RIVER - HOWELL FIRST HOLY COMMUNION VEILS, ROSARIES, BOOKS SCAPULARS, . MEDALS, STATUES. 4-7 Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - Houseware* and Appliances ElectricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 2M W. Main * h . AC 7-2551 R.WCH HOME 3 bedroom, basement. 2 car garage. Brighton area. 2 plus acres. 229-2771 after 5 p.m. 3-17x Farm Items QUALITY APPLKS for pies, sauce and eating. M c l n t o s h D e l i c i o u s . Spy, Golden Do licious. and banana apples. Bargains in utility grades. 11.50 bushel Al.\o honey. Open 7 days per week 8-«. Warren's Oohards, 886H Mc€lem<>nt.s Rd.. Brighton, x-t mile west off old US-23. 3-17x APPLES — many varieties. Fresh su-eot cider. Now until afpprox. June 1st. Oakland Orchards, 2205 K. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. 8 to 6 daily. 3-31x POTATOES - White, red and russet. 6063 Bowen Rd., FowlerviUp. 223-9279. 3-17x SPRING clearance on used 2 and 3 bottom hydraulic lift trailer plows. Get m on these bargains Prices start at $25.00 — nothing over $100. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phono 632-7141. 3-17x STRAWBERRY PLANTS, order now. Locally grown. State inspected, field tested. Premiers. Robmson, Catskill, Midway, and Paymasters. 25 — $1; 100 — $2.50; 500 _ | 9 . 878-3731, days; 878-3680 evenings. George's Fruit Farm, 9040 Fartey Road, Pinckney . tfx FORD - 8-D Tractor, new block, rebuilt engine, new paint, original tires, like new. Allis Chalmers - B -Tractor with 8 ft. industrial type mower attached. Original tire* like new. A-l condition. Can bo seen on Sat., March 20 between 9 and 12 a.m. at 6017 Byron Rd. 3-17p SPRINGTIME special* on new and used tractors, plow and harrows. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 632-7141. 3-24x TWO WHEEL trailer with 4 x 9 box. Good tires. Can be seen on Sat., March 20 between 9 • 12 a.m. at 6017 Byron Rd. 3-17p FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE PARTS See us now for your equipment needs and be ready for spring. Carl Symons - Sons GAINES, MICH. 271-8445 tfx AD... «J PAPERS.. COVERING EVERY HOME IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OVER 17,290 COPIES PRICE BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 The Livingston County Home Shopping News DISPATCH AC 7-71.-)I I P S-3141 Miscellaneous ONE SCALES, meat cutter, 6 ft. delicatessen, ice cream box. AC 9-6110 after 5 p.m. 3 17\ Used Cars Household FOR SALE 1964 FORD 2 ton stake, 12 ft. bed, V-8, 12.000 mile*, like new. '• , , , , , , . . . , . „ , * . . , . , . , . ., . $2500, cast $3300. 437-2023. tfx 1959 IMPERIAL Sedan, 1 owner, ; I*1' all power, air conditioning, Good- I o n year safety tires, low price. 546-. n t ' : 0687. tfx : $M '1.4 /a;4 M-witiy machine. Sew •> ft. makes Ixitiouhole-v, srw.s Ijur tons. monograms, blind , etc. (iuaranU'ed. Full price > or Sl.jlJ per week. ;>4i>-'_>297. :M7x P R U l i i C ' f Y O U R H O M L P R O M T E R M I T E S . F o r fur- ! t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call F . T i l y n e a n d S o n , B r i g h t o n , o r T h o m a s R e a d S o n s , I n c . 878- '•VJM. A C 7-1851, t t x I | TWO 55 CALLON oil drumsi M ! | A. McClean, Howell f>4ft-:!590 I " 1 7 \ (•'OR SALK: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace. Deliver ill. At' 7-4921. :M7p U l T l O N KVKKY Saturdiv T :30 p.m. Good used furniture >pen all day Saturdass. REAL ESTATE ALL YKAR around h o m e on Woodland lake, 2 c-ar E u r a ^ e , 3 bedrooms, 20 x 20 living room I1 a baths. utility rtnun. itil'S Oak Knoll. 227-4324. " tfx BRIGHTON, in town, m o d e m brick, c o / y 4 rooms and haih. B a s e m e n t walk • in reci'eaiion r o o m , n a s furnace 22U N. F u s t Si, L a r ^ e rorncr lot. g a r d e n .soil N:ce retiree boiti", walk to everything A -<KK1 deal. H i s ; offer for quirk ^ale. (.'all SKS- .'!9ftt) days. No answ-T c\i-inn,;v tfx HMt. 125 A M ) 2L»:> fo«»t lots." zon,.l li^rht UKlu.^ti-> (Irand Rivt'r ruvtr Business Services ^^ fcJ H1--PLA< 't. ul.A.S.S u o u r j ->r s t e e l s-i.-ti. i C . G . R o l l s u n H a r d l y r e , 1 1 1 W M a m S t A C 7 - 7 5 : 1 1 . t - f - x C J A S C ' o n v e r s i o h B u r n e r s . F r e e • e s i i i r u i e s — t e j - n i b . ( i e n i i l e 1 I I D M I C (". t , T I ' I 1 s - 3 1 i:-i. j DON CRAK; - P a i n t i n ? and ri»voralirr;, interior a n d ex'.cnor. Ad A 1 work. AC 9-1)444. tfx ! HO/)F FROHI.FMS - Call" .New '1 Hudson Ivoofjn.q, fepcx-iajizinj? Ln biiilt-Lip ITM)IUI,L;. ea vest rou 21 L^:, • ^IniU'tiri,.' ;ui<l sh;nt,'le r'.kpairs. j I'll-e f s t i m a i e s . Call a n x t u n e , d a r or e\ eniii,_;. 4.'i7 JfM>v t! v: 1961 S T U D E B A K E R . E x c e l l e n t • • • - ••- condition. Many e x t r a s . $650. Call O I M ' A X FNI'K 7 piece dining , p u n t u c l'r:iil 2 1 * miles s o u t h <>! 227-6714 before 2 p . m . tfx room sci, !i*e new. $75 <MJ AC 9-i S o u t h L i o n , t t x - _ — . 9ioy. ; ; - i 7 x ! ~ - - '51 F O R D 34 ton pickup, 4 s p e e d , , - , - . , - - ; —r • - ' A1H C O M P R E S S O R i"or re/it ' transmission. '62 4 door deluxe1- LSKI) SINdKK Z u /-a- in con- Sterling Kquipment Co. Call How- \ Falcon wagon, a u t o m a t i c t r a n s - ' •s><^1. n u k . ^ fancy design-;, mono- ^(.[[ 54«-2«2l). tfx ; nussion. AC 9-6249. t [ x I grains. ,«ev\s o n b u t t o n s - - - .. - _ , nuik. v h u 1 t o n h o I e s , blin.l ) M ' - L D L'A^HV W e p a y c a s h or T)9 F.DSEL R a n g e r 4 door, ra- j \)t-]n-,, c c .Y> a t t a c h m e n t needed. | t r a d e , used - t i n s a n d dio. h e a t e r , whitewalls, V-8, a u t o - , j / u j , ] l l ; r ^.-,47^ ,„• t ^ n m of SB '!'•) I n m t u r s . Mill C r o c k m a t i c . V e r y g o o d c o n d i t i o n . 22ft- ( ) ( r nK)rll!l ;MJ>-H)' 3-17x iuls, Dexter. t - t -N 9670. t f x .. - - ! . \ K \ V S O F A b e d (•ouch w s i $119 ' M O N T U K N T S A M ) M A R K K R S . 1363 F O R D \m t o n p i c k u p . 227- wj]1 ,.ik(, SH(| V a n i t y , l a i ^ e i n i r r o r ! j S(1(1 w ' i l l i a n ^ t o n M e m o r i a l b c ' o n 2053. ti\ $1S. CraiU R m r I 1 - miles I ; bu.v Local ri'presentiilive, Vrnard Maher S77 Mason Rd., 1964 C H E V Y I m p a l a 2 d o o r s p o r t s ; lowell. ")4ii-44;iS tix t l t couj>e, 327. p a i i t r a c t i o n , 4 o n t h e f l o o r $2393. 227-2t>32_ _ 2 - 2 4 x • [ . S K n S I X ( ; K H , a l ( , " s i a n l - O - M a t i c ! : 1 - ( > H A 1 \ ( i r a - i i n e , :. K ^ y a r d _ e a p - 1961 R A M B I E R . " E x c e l l e n t " n i n - ^ ) n i p ! e l . l y a u i o m : , : ; , / 1 - / ^ ,„ , " c i t y , $4.«)0. P h o n e A C ^ 7 n m g c o n d i t i o n a n d g o o d b o d y . C a l l , ^ ' M s o i c t t , 1'hjs m a c h m , ' u i l l d> - » - i ^ A C 7-2571 a f t e r 5 : 3 0 p . m . 3 - i 7 x , ail t\|M-v of plain a n d fam-> !)- 196.'] CHEVY Super Sport, very 1 sold for o\ u- .S:i7">. 1 pruv clean. Fowerglide. 327 engine. 1 c-.iOi or i n i i b $2..>l) p e r week. 54ft- P. S. arid P . B . Call Brighton AC : 2297. ; M 7 \ 9-9749. 3-24x ( - _ _ _ , _ _ ; TRKADI.M sewing machine (\Vhu<- New Trucks Norman P i w i c r . youv onl\ Sinner ivpiv 1965 N E W C M C Wideside Pick-up. Ktum S1795.(X) Burroughs Pontiac -- O M C Sales - H o w e l l — Dial 346-0930. Boats & Motors BRING in your niotors an<i have (1].s <.j,) <j-, ^ ( . ^ them tuned by an authorized dea- s H 4 ' _N l a j,v n u H V \)dV:Xdm lev and factory- trained mechanic WIIASON'S MID-STATE MAR INK INC.. 6095 E. (Irand River. Lake (J ;,;i44 R . ;ill ;i].ik(.s, Chemung, Brighton. 546-0740. t f x ' , I 17 IN'CII OI.YMIMC TV, 1: NEW AND USED boats and 1110- cabinet $2.r>. AC 7-ii!i:iJ. tors. WILSON'S MID - STATK MARLN'K, INC., 6095 E. <Irand River, Lake Chemung. Hr.^hion. 546-0740. tfx Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER a n d Pul isher by h r . day, e t c . Gamble- Store. AC 7-2331. t-t-a 56,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER: CHAIN SAWS; cemrni im\cr, wheel barrows, varuui- 'icr tools and equipmont. ' •'* REPAIR, 878-3149. tfx Call «7s-;}441 alt'T ;}: ;jl) p.m. THE S1.\(;EK COMPANY 114th I'.irtlulay Siili- - S a \ e S.'>0. Touch anJ Sew nn / a ^ . \w.\ Singer m a - chine, c i h . n r : . .-U,i.l. buU')iiholer. all M)V only Si 14, Save over $>5<) \_'-vd K e m m r e purtablt1 }!'J9.;)(I. Kratlicrwei,uht p o r t a b 1 e SS9..il). Vacuum c'eanei^ ?!!4.14. l\p;'Aii- > $44,14 Hand vacuum cU-an- AC 24\ ;u)> 7\ A D M I R A L 1- c u . fi r e i r i M e r a l 2 d o ; i r M ' i i a r a l : ' 7S 1b. f n - c ,S14S. 17 iik'h ]).ir;al)lc T \ ' So*. D t h c r m ml r.i'i-uliiUH, n e w iiiA u > e d $ S j . A C y-671i:j. ^-1 Miscellaneous House! FOR S. £ Fireplace Wood I'ick up or we will deliver. Available h> irunk full or truck load. CHICKS KKPAIK SHOP 140 Livingston. Pinckney ELECTRIC clothes dryer. $.15. [ Ijvim; room suite, $-5. Phone 4!5H- 3929. 3-17p GAS RANGE. M inch. Call AC 7- 7421 after 6::» p.m. ;M7p CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1051 tfx Expert Locksmithing We Specialize In • SAFES •LOCKS • K E Y S • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. Photic 227-7II2B 10748 Plnehluff Kd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE tf H().\!i;. :i ,s]»aci(Xi.s lar^e one ear ^ i v a ^ c , . sidewalks, nice kitchenette, livintjr xmi. Clo.se t > snoppm,-:, SCIKHJIS and eburehe.v Call 22()-ii.").'>2, Donald Jleiikelmaii Co , Fin^hlon. -M7x M R N I S H F I ) :\ rooms and hath (ias heat. Near K r . ^ e r Slore. Adults o!il>, no pets. S'J!) !•., (irand Kiver. ' l f N IMXJM A; B D A K U , lunul.v s>i> ic 614 Flint Ril. AC 9 - 7 0 6 J t - i - x BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PALL DeLLCA—128 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 INCOME TAX SERVICE MRS. J. M. McLUCAS S023 BidweD, BrigbtM AC MM2 4-14 Emit E. Enget DECORATOR Signs Painting r r Hall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 « Let Us . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOLR Outboard Motor Be Ready Far Spring Jessen's Sales and Service '8160 W. Grand River Phone 22MS4I BRIGHTON Eldred ft Sent Truck ft Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND fTELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL. 202S Eulcr Rd. Brighton 229-6857 f ) \ K HKI)H'X)M trailer in division, 2 i a r y a r a ^ o , on W) \ VA) fl. lot.. 227-4U0K. ^ - I 7 \ M\ FT MOlilLK home, full kitchen, full bKlroom. full bath (icxxl l>'arli and >wi;nminu One child acecpU'd. 229-9121 or JLf)- 94 m U'x KUKMSIIKI) :t r.KHn house in Brighton, couple or single. Tl'l 9210 or IJiicoln 7-5<(78. tfx REAL ESTATE \ :', BEDROOM ranch u i l h attached yarajje an<l full basement 5141) Hollywood Court. 229-9289. tfx ' INCOME TAX SE*R V*I CE* Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-14 CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and wed Pioneer Chain SAWS be i e e a at . • , CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 LMngBton, Ptnckacy \ E \ V PASTEL wools. •)1 iin> and p n n i s a r e h e r r June K»r your ^i>rnm and Ea-ter ^^>vmy. Whip tou'etlwM" an ensrni l'!e or MUI at outstanding savings. Krut 3 o o r d i n a l e sweater for your s u m m e r shcath-v with our pi'ett>i |)a»lel and 1c\ture<l >;inis Village Shop, 20S W. (rraiul RIMM Howell. 4-7\ Sl.'PER stuff sure tmfr 'Hial^ !5luc l.u>lre for rleaniny ni_ys and ii])hoisler\-. Rent electric sham ivOi'i SI. Rat/, ilar.iw ai'e. ?, I7\ DON'T M E R E L Y b n y l n e n youi carpi t- , I'lue Lustre tiu'in . <'l:niinalr 1 "t::>;<:J resoijin^. Rent electric shall I >o MT, $1. Lax ev ilardw ai >•. FOR RENT .! i i l ' l D R O O M h o i i s e i j ] i f u M i i > l i e d e \ e e | ) j f o r - > l o v r ; i i i t t I ' e f n ^ e c a i o r SS."> j X T I l l o i l l i l ] ) l u . i U t i l i t i e s A v . n ] a l : i e A j t r t i l - i . R r f c r e n c ' ^ ) • • q u i r e d . C a l l 4 2 l i - 4 1 . ' ! : ) t f \ KOl'R CO'ITAGES plus :i br hojne at Moii-blon l.ake F o r m u r e i i i i o i i n a l i o i i w r i i r i»j- c a l l Mrs J) (iros.sei. Ml S. (,i\ind. Fovvlerwile, 22:i-K!2S 4 7 \ SKLI, OR TKAOK. l M i n n - ' . ' A l i e a v i l y i!L-LiLt11•< 1 4 r o . i m I H H I I C . ".! b o d r o o n ^ . l a r ^ f h \ . n f ; n ) . a n k : l e h e n a n d u t i l ) t > (\,i- h e a t , !• n e ^ l > a r « l . r l o x e I n 2 s h ' ) p ; > i r ! : . ' e e n i c ] a n d ( 4 X | ) i \ N > u a > . ~ . S'J:i!> O a k T a s - l o r , M u l l Ss( ;i)f). W i l l t e a !•• ! ^ , i , h i s t n a l l f a r m n e a r I ' i n c k n . - \ ny l i n n b u r . 14. K7N-:r>72 4 V \ A DONAM) HKNKKLMAN SI'KCIAI, 0 D o w n S m a l l c l o v i n g <-i>-.\ < > n l \ $ 4 X 2 0 a m o i i t l i n i c l u d i f i : i i \ < - p j ' i i K ' i p i i ! u i t e i f M a m i n i M i r . i i n 1 ' 1 . o n a 21) \ e a r .V 4 ' < l a n d c o n t r a c t S a i e p n e e o n l y UMHH). K i i r i y H u r r y H u r r \ I ' h o n e L^fl-fi.Vr.' A l - t e r !) fHI f) i n . ry)f) .T7O5. M r x ! ' - 1 , i ' l l24ll !.<•(' K d ;: 1 7 \ BUSINESS FOR SALE ( ' ' ' • .M \\ \\ h ! .t ' 1 1 s Mil can ASr 'l^'l, furniture iv.'A b y Serv 'F'.'R. Cicauir.,^, HIRI TOOL a -11 >< s , I ' D H I V '!• ,ui<! dr\ 'ob /1/.K.1 SALE - niiif tiers icces.si) f-inqhfon f -r '.la :>4fi- Varc , tail •le.s. AC. 7 and w c.MASTl- II'1 • ' . . , 1) KENMOH is" and sn M20. >n Datter pipes a G a ,ti D • 2 5 5 1 . .-.11 Ii. > ' ; • > '•< s n.-l 1 e ttx A I m iiv Mj '( 10 IO •'< i "1X3 GLASS: Finest u u i k il nuterials. Piekwp anrj deory service or use our car, 'ii choice. MUFF1.FK.S. LJ'N'- iNDFl'lC^NALLV -uarnnterr} on^inal consumer for as M: a s h(- o w n s i h e \<?;iiele j n r,r:\ it is i n s t a l l e d . AIR( ' ( i '.tlw/,i s ' i p p h o s . L F A F S p r - 's, .ill c a r s a n d ' ; ^ n t t r u c k s , - t n 2 Ti.-ii Fri.ck.s, t r o r i t j ,^ i l M V K .NTlfM'vOr.S re- •<\: l i n n f <\, %?, ,~)O A R K ' S 'l n PAiriS, Howell, Phm.e ti H 4 : d ) . \\\ S ^ a r w l o r p i ' ^ i w i ' v . r W l i i t m o r e I . . - . ( • , M i c h i : i n I • 1 i m / h a ^ .J.VHI s q u a r o f<'' ! <>i l i o n i < ] n i , r . I ' i i D i n - I I I r k o i A ' i L'HHI Business Services C A L F T H K [• L.\"l ' )N u p ^ . ; , ! ( M - U i y C o i t , r 11 e e e - > 1 ,. i, 1 !< • A 1 u o t ' k f r i ; i n s h ; [i - - I > J 1 ' . e - ' p n e r s P h o n e F r n : n n M A '* K."L'3 " ) ' ^ N . l.cll'iy S » . , J''-:i t o n , M i c h , t - f \ . h i I'.i Fun- '-' \\I) : • } • ' • < • i ' , " . : i . , • • • • :• i '!-: S . \ I . ! ' . • ] . j ; : s ' - c : i • \<: . . : : : i - i . • *-"t J ; <• M 7 .>'•<'"I • ) ' ; " ; , t \ K M 1 , - i r i ' I K i t : " \ :, 11 Y . I I ' • <- r ' < n i ' i - ••'!. l - . - . i i i i i MI JI t -: X n '..'' it N t ' v i h i x ; n • f- i:i;io n n e w ^ t i s 11:1 ( J I i c ' - s c i i i d | ) l . : n t . : n ^ P I . i r : , h i n ^ a i M l H < • r * t A ( 4 - j 7 1 1 ( • ! •• CONTINUED NEXT PAGE l.WKl.'RMSHKIJ o n e bedroom t ypartnien!. \ o children, .'ido W. . Minn, AC Wm. Call bctwci-n1 C o m p U ' t e L i n f nf U a > l i e d S a n d <*t ( J r a v e l Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading Arnold JIM B o n e r , H r m t J ! 54M860 'iimimimmiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiinuREASONS WH Y . . . I MORE PEOPLE BENEFIT BY IM)LV. BLMNKSS AI Carl Symons—Sons Tractor & Equipment Co. Your FORD Dealer SALES • SERVICE & PARTS 401 Symons Rd. GAINES, MICH. Phone BR 18445 • 1. AN ON-THE-FARM DEALER WITH FARM EXPERIENCE making UM of today* mod«ni tncton and B equipmant. t 1 A tomplctt Una of Traolsvi M 4 99rtpraaBt • stock. • 1. MOST COMPLETE UN8 Of PVRla, aMi Ii M M __ your WNIUS most avevy Nm^. 5 • 4. A SERVICE DEALERSHIP M l tool taM M N I M alone. • ft. LARGB RAWO»D«PATC1fED TWOK to pn*k fm • 1 «aj^4a $ik*it AM*! ^h^^aatta^awaA^^ail •a^ataWjHk atea^ft A&|L^gMB « A g h ^ ^ ^ a^ iRr^ftJK I^HkL ^UlU 06D^^BBDH2K1 IM^^V^HS ^^^^D ^I^^^BH^^^^V ^^^^B^^^^^^^ • 6. FACTORY-TRAINED PERSONNBi « M w$ al » ^^a^«^ experieoc*. a 7. RADIO-DISPATCHED lALBSMtfl « flal »a»J at all time* to serve you. nuiftiiftiiiiiiiiiiftuiHiiiuuiiiiiiiui MARCH 17, 1965 ARfiTTS - DISPATCH - LrVTNOSTON COTTNTY HOME SHOPPTNC NEWS PUBLISHED WEFKT V - • \ EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 CJmnd Kiver Brighton. Michigan — 227-1021 HOWELL: OLDER HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1 car garage, unfinished attic, aluminum storms and screens, full basement. $8500. Terms. BRIGHTON: tNCOME PROPERTY, excellent condition, apartment never unoccupied, gas heat, 240 x 200 lot. ceramic bath with vanity, aluminum *tonn« and screens. Terms. BRIGHTON: INCOME PROPERTY. 2 unite each with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living and dining rooms, full basement, never vacant. Terms. BRIGHTON: 1 ACRE LOT, S large bedrooms, fuU basement, gas heat, 1V& baths, 18 x 27 living room, carpeting in living room, dining and 1 bedroom. Terms. BASS LAKE: CALIFORNIA RANCH 139 ft lake front, 3 large bedrooms with wardrobe closets, 2 car garage, 10 door wails, 3 baths, large foyer with state floor, carpeting and drapes, kitchen complete with all built-ins, 2 fireplaces. A read beauty. Terms. FARMETTES: 5 - 10 acre parcels, well restricted, dose to 1-96. Terms. SCHOOL LAKE: 4 BEDROOMS, large living room, lYi baths, full basement, oil H. A. heat, 2 car garage, oak flooring, large storage space. Terms. VACANT: 40 ACRES, beautifully wooded with pines, oak and aspen, live stream, gently rolling. Terms. FONDA LAKE"! 2 BEDROOMS, tiled bom, gas heat, brick fireplace, iakefront, excellent beach, large porch. Terms. 123 ACRE FARM: DAIRY FARM, large barn, new silo, 4 bedroom home, hot air beat, live stream, sandy loam soil Terms. LAKE OF TOE PINES: On or off lake building sites available. Beautifully wooded with pines. 10% down, Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coat- Ing used on alJ types of surfaces Interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates paiming when applied to Wood, Metal, « Concrete surfaces. This finish to also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As those are exclusive formulas tn demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise lee. Minimum investment — $300. Maximum investment—$7,000. investment is secured by inventory'. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. May 12th, 1965 Card of Thanks 1 WISH to thank all our friends and relatives for the cards, plants, gifts and visits during my stay ait Bot-sford General Hospital. Your kindije^s will long be remembered Thank you. Jean W. Lanning S-17x I WISH to express my sincere appreciation to t h e doctors, nurses, Rev. Coffey, friends and relatives who helped to make my stay in the hospital more pleasant. A^nes Crysler 3-17 BOTH OF US wish our many Pinckney friends and relatives, a very appreciative "thank-you" for the hu.^e shower of cards, flowers and £ifts sent to as in observance of our Golden Wedding Annriver sary of February 24. It was indeed wonderful for us, after having reached this milestone in our lives. May God bless ail at you. Very sincerely, Esther and Ona Campbell 3-17p The last time American ind British forces met as enemies on the field of battle was on Jan. 8, 1815, at the Chalmette plantation below New Orleans. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY FORBUSH REALTY Wanf to sell country property? FORBUSH REALTY needs a sales representative for the Brighton area to sell country reaJ estate to city buyers. Applicant must have reliable, ambitious reputation. Man or woman. No experience required. Training provide*. Write qualifications to Krith Forbush, Realtor, at 22287 Michigan Ave., Dearborn — LO 3-1100 3-10-65 by Clalr* Park* A iov«//cr Skin In 7'Day* Near-instant promises for prcficr complexions are cot new. But Pond's 7-Day Beauty Plaa really works because it satisfies a normal skin's basic needs while giving it improving extras to glow over. The whole point behind the Plan is to keep the skin from slipping into a dull-nothing phase that makes it seem lifeless and somehow uninteresting. This is something that can happen to anyone at any time. And you can tell you're in the throes of it if, for reasons you can't explain, you don't look at pretty as you should. Son of dimmed out Simplicity is the keynote. Every night for a week you treat your skin to two con* secutive applications of Pond's d i d Cream. Like so: F i r s t , cover your face generously with cold cream to remove make-up. Close your eyes and swirl it over brows and lashes to dispose of mascara, pencil, liner and even lash glue if you've been wearing fringes. The cream will never irritate the eyes but it will leave them clear of cosmetics. This done, wipe off the cream with several facial tissues. Apply a lighter, second coat of cream and spend a few minutes massaging it gently but firmly into your skin to deep cleanse, moisturize, smooth and soften. When only a slight film remains, leave it — and sleep on it! IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES __$ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS .....$42.50 And Only 5 VA % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE ... ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING OUSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest • Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets % Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY o OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m,< STATE POLICE POST 546-3705 » OLD U.S.-2S MARCY DRIVE DD MODEL donald henkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent "ON THE ROAD" How dose are you to being the average motorist? The average suburban commut- LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 FuU Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sldmg, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wirkng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, H " drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 23-123 Pontlae Trail South Lyon, Michigan GEneva 7-№0 8 ex drives tyi miles to work. HU wife — if she to lucky enough to have a second oar — drives four miles for shopping . The average family drives 11 miles for medica l and denta l care , and AVi mite s far recreationa l activities or church . The average pleasur e ride b IS miles, an d th e average vacation trip is 276 miles. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Cash Earl Garrels . Realto r 6617 Commerc e Rd . Orchar d T<ake. Mich . EMpir e 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f- » W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLIN G P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GE T YOUR MONE Y OU T OF TH E CONTRAC T CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-361 0 LAKEFRONT , split level, 3 B.R. hom e with aluminu m siding, 2 fireplaces, IV2 bath s an d yery convenien t kitche n with built-ins . 80 ft. frontage , good beach an d boat house . $18,500.00. Terms . 4 B.R. MANSIO N on 1 acre with 30' easemen t to Silver Lake. All room s are spaciou s an d taste - fully decorated . Large field ston e fireplace in living room . Ga s H.VV. heat . 2 car garage and work shop. Very nicely landscape d and garden spot. $36,000.0( L Terms . 3 B.R. ON 6 ACRE S of wooded land nea r Brighton . Ful l basement , large, convenien t kitche n with built in oven and range . Th e interio r need s some finishing. l'/ > car garage. $11,900.00. Terms . 4 B.R. HOM E on 100' x 190' lot in Brighton . One B.R. unfinished . Large dinin g room . Fireplac e in L.R. Ga s H.W. heat . Attache d garage and work shop. $10,900.00. EASY TERMS . KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate SS Insurance 9909 E. Gran d River, Brighto n AC 9-6158 I FARMS : 120 ACRE HORS E FARM , mode m 5 bedroo m two story home , carpeted , large family kitchen , glassed-in porch . Large barn , box stalls, meta l tool shed, board fence. $50,000. Excell erat terms . 80 ACRE S with older farm home , bam and outbuildings , Price d at only $350.00 per acre . Terms . LAKE HOMES : TWO BEDROO M HOM E on Fond a Lake. Enclose d front porch , cerami c bath, panele d wall fireplace, storm s and screens, gas heat . Completel y furnished . Pric e $17,500. COUNTR Y HOMES : INCOM E PROPERTY uppe r flat-kitchen , bedroom , living rm . V6 bath. Down • 2 bedrms. , lav., kitchen , sewing room , glassed porch. $11,500. Small down payment . TWO BEDROO M HOM E with full basement , separat e 2 ca r garage with workshop, and bath . 4 lots. Terms . COMMERCIAL : COMMERCIA L STOR E on Main Street , 20' x 65' floor space, full basemen t and upstairs . Price d at only $9,000 with small down payment . IDEALL Y LOCATE D business property , East Gran d River, 200* x 400' frontage zoned commercial . Ha s a 2 bedroo m hom e with 2 car garage. $28,000. Excellen t terms . VACANT 37 ACRE S VACANT, beautiful rolling land . $300.00 per acre . 5 & 10 ACRE parcels, close to 1-96. Beautifu l buildin g sites Price d to sell. 100' x 300' COUNTR Y LOTS. 4 miles from Brighton , Close to Ore Lake and Huro n River. Only $1,900 10 per cent down. DETROITE R TRAILE R HOM E in good shape 1957 model . $1,100; Term s arranged . A. C. THOMPSON , Real Estate 9947 K. Gran d River Brighto n — 227-3101 MERLI N GLAZLE R 229-9345 AC 9-2941 VVLLL1AM REICR S 229-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING Thret Of fleet to Serv* You . . . • H O W E L L— 1 0 0 2 E* G R A N D RIVER 546-2880 • B R I G H T O N — 1 0 8 w *M A L N ' 2274131 P I N C K N E Y— 117 E-MAIN'878-3177 BRIGHTON 2 BR NEWLY DECORATE D - large kitche n and dinin g area, aluminu m storm s and screens , hardwoo d floors, gas furnace , City water and sewer, $9,800. $1,600 DN . No . B 145L 2 BEDROO M HOM E - Carpete d living room large kitchen , enclose d rea r porch . Ful l basement . $13,200. No . B 1821. 2 APARTMEN T BUILDIN G - Basement , furnace , good income , large lot. 112,500. Terms . No . B 1950. PINCKNE Y AREA 2 BR HOM E in Village of Pinckne y — fumac«, large kitchen , storm s and screens , 1% acre , high land overlookin g pond . $12,000. Terms . No . OC 1920. 2 BR PINCKNE Y HOM E - large kitche n and dinin g area , bottle gas furnace , large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms . No . OC 1926. 1 ACRE • 3 BR TR I LEVEL - on M-36, kitche n with built-in s - 1% cerami c bath s - attache d garage. $16,000. Terms . Additiona l 7 acres at $2,000. No . CO 1871. PATTERSO N LAKE - 2 BR furnfehed year aroun d Iakefron t hom e - screene d porch • work shop. $10,500 — discoun t for cash • make offer. No . LH 1870. HI LAND LAKE — nearl y new 2 BR - walk out basemen t to lake • Rec . room - auto . heat . Price d to sell. No . LH 1773. PATTERSO N LAKE - 3 BR Ranc h - VA bath s - 2 car garage - large lot - good easemen t to lake. Ful l price $12,900. Terms . No . LH 1743- PATTERSO N LAKE - 3 BR home , living room 12 x 24, large kitchen , furnace , basement , two lots, $6,000. $500 DN . No . LH 1746. 3 BR HOME—clos e to business section , new gas furnace , enclose d porc h 8 x 12. $5,500. $1,000 DN . No . OC 196L MILFOR D 4 BR COLONIA L - family room with fireplace - 2'/i bath s — built-i n oven and range — full basemen t — attache d 2lA car garage — 3 miles bo X-way. No . CO 1777. FARMS 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR moder n hom e — bam — silo — othe r outbuilding s — stream — 1 mile road frontag e — close in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms . No . LF 1880. 40 ACRES-^ I BR remodele d hom e — new storm s & screen s — garage — 32' x 60' barn — two road frontage s — good land. $21,000. Terms . No. SF 1855. FORCE D SALE, 191 acre dairy farm, basemen t barn , 40 stanchion s and cups, 5 BR home , 2 fireplaces, oil fired hot water heat , will conside r any reasonabl e offer. On black top road nea r Stockbridge . No . LF 1812. COUNTRY ON HURO N RIVER-Larg e 4 BR ranch , alumin - um siding, 17 x 31 living room with pictur e window, fireplace, 2 baths , full basement , separat e dinin g room , 100 x 600' lot, 3!£ miles from expressway. $24,990. Terms. No. CO 1963. THE BEST & PRICED RIGHT - 2 BR stone ranch, attached 2lA car garage, all electric home, beamed ceiling, detached summer room, 1 acre land, many more features. Price reduced $18,500. Terms. No. CO 1904. LITTLE MAINTENANCE - new 2 BR ranch, overlooking lake - easement to 2 lakes - large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. CO 1900. 4 UNIT APARTMENT — some furnishings, ga> heat, parking space for 2 trailers, welJ land scaped, large shade trees, good monthly In come, Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms No. CO 1592. 2 BR HOME — easement to lake, basement, fur nace, boat included. $6,500. Only $1,000 DN. No. CO 1912. 3 BR HOME—Rush Lake privileges, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto. heat. $8,250. $2,000 DN. No. CO 1916 MID-VICTORIAN style — 5 BR on VA acres, large kitchen and dining area, auto, heat, basement. $17,000. Terms. No. 1945. EXCLUSIVE 2 BR year around Iakefront, 200' frontage on Fish Lake, brick ranch, fireplace, large kitchen with birch cupboards, garage, sliding glass doors to enclosed porch, redwood trim, cut stone Bar-B-Q, 5 acres of land Terms. No. LH 1948. 24 z 20 HOUSE TRAILER - Pate barn, 10 acres of land, full price $9,500. $1,000 DN. No. T 1953. WELL LOCATED — 3 BR ranch, full basement, carpeting, 2 car garage, walking distance to Brighton. A quality built home with many mow features. $21,500. Terms. No. CO 1964. 2 ACRES—hard top road, S BR ranch, separate DR, finished basement, 2H baths, completely air conditioned, 2 car garage. F11B price $19,- 850. Terms. No. CO 195L SNUG & COMFY - 2 BR's, gas bent, VA car gar age, large lot with trees. Price reduced to $6,900. Terms. No. CO 1907. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covereo patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace — many more features. No. CO 1512 LAKE HOMES WOODLAND LAKE—2 BR brick Iakefront sum mer home, 80' lake frontage, fireplace, attached garage, completely furnished. $14,000. $2,000 DN. No. LH 1965. 2 BR LAKEFRONT HOME, Hi Land Lake, tiled floors, built-in oven and range, furnace, boat included, 152 ft lakefrontage, E Z Terms. No. LH 1927. 3 BR year around home — living room with fireplace — combined kitchen and dining area - glassed in front porch. $12,900. No. LH 1810. HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen ha« built-in stove and oven — dining"'area 11 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. LH 1684. ROUND LAKE — Two bedroom lake front home — VA car garage — partly furnished -excellent beach. $14,000. No. LH 1758. STRAWBERRY LAKE, 3 BR year around lake front, finished basement, screened patio, price reduced for quick sale. $15,000. No. LH 1941. SILVER LAKE—2 BR year around, batii with built in vanity, aluminum siding, storms and screens, heated garage, unfinished upper for additional BR's. $18,900. Terms. No. LH I860. 2 BR LAKEFRONT HOME—Year around, Crook ed Lake. Large kitchen and dining area, furnace, 1*4 car garage, good beach, shade trees. $14,000. Terms. No. LH 1758. VACANT 40 ACRES with lake—could be developed into bigger lake. $17,600. Terms. No. VA 1962. COUNTRY LIVING - 80 x 100' building site, Ben Hur Farms, $<SO0. E Z Terms. No. VCO 1929. 40 ACRES — creek through property. Beck Roac frontage. $12,500. $2,560 DN. No. VA 1910. $150 PER ACRE — very few at this price, IK acres, rolling, woods, stream, terms. No. VA 1908. 3 LEVEL LOTS - ready for building, Woodland Lake privileges, total ot 225 ft. road frontage $6,300. $1,000 DN. No. VCO 1593. 3!/2 ACRES — 400* of lake frontage on Gill Lake, restricted, Winans Lake Road, $9,000. Terms Will consider offer. No. VL 985. MODELS HORIZON HILLS - 3 miles south of Police Post — Drive out lo see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colomai & 3 BR Ranch with family room. For furthei information contact us. BUSINESS BEAUTY SAIX)N—a going business in Pinckney, completely equipped, priced to sell. Call now No. B 1899. MAIN STREET—Brighton, 2 story building and apartment, full basement, new beating plant, good income, $31,500. Terms. No. BU 1343. WANTED-Your property ing. we have buyers wait- Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showf-rman Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Bill Bortels Ed. Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 Bil) Ernst AC 9-9407 498-2173 H. G. Wiggins PR 4-5648 Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Dinke! - UP 8-3131 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Frftrh Schaefer Clinton Withey Mike Skrypec 2% ACRE BUILDING site East of Brighton. Mvaeges on two lakes. $3,000. 73 FT. LAKE FRONT LOT on Briggs Lake near Brighton. Beautiful building site with good beach. $5,500. 171 ACRE FARM Just West of Brighton, nearly all tillable, poor buildings, only $175 per acre. LOVELY S BEDROOM brick ranch, like new, 30 ft. carpeted living room, full basement, garage, nice location. $21,500. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroitera call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 1922 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON 12 ACRES, near Brighton, live stream, smaH pond, paved road. $4,000 dfllwn. $8,000. ORE LAKE FRONTAGE home, 4 rooms, oil furnace, good beach, extra nice lot and neighborhood. $10,500. 6 ROOM STONE home on spadous landscaped site. Ideal take privilege to Rush Lake. $12,000. $3,500. SPACIOUS 1 LEVEL six room Strawberry Lake cottage, furnished, safe, sandy beach, level lot and nice trees. $13,500. MARCH 17, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH *4 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICfr nOTICES •> NOTJCE OP MORTGAGE SALK «, Default having been made tn the ••eruditions of a certain Mortgage mu<ie ••toy LAWRENCE JAMES McCAK'l- • N K V and EILEEN J. Mct.'ARTNEY. *his wife, qt Brighton. Michigan, to * NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE ^CORPORATION, an Indiana corpora «»ti'>n. dated the luth day of January «-l!Mil. and rcconit'd tn thr office <>1 ( • • t i e Register of Ueedi tor the Cuunty I *<nt Livingston and Stale of Michigan, on the 10th day of January 1M1. In Lii>er 388 of Mortgage!, on page 653-5. R.ij.sequehtly aailgned to STATE OF V tSCONSIN INVESTMENT BOAltD tn assignment dated F'ehruary 9, 19bi and recorded February 14, 1961 In Liber 368, page 216! Livingston f'nunty Records, and thereafter a*- naned to THK CHASE MANHATTAN RANK, a New York corporation, a i , ».i','nment dated May 28. 1963 and re rmded June 28, 1M3. Liber 424. a«e JM*i. Livingston County Record!, on wliich Mortgage there is claimed to he due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum nf Twelve Thousand One Hundred Thirty • ieven <fc 3/100 <H12.13?.Q;<) Dollars, and the further sum of Sev. *niy-five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, as Attorney'* fee«, making the whole Amount rimmed to be due at the .«1ute of this notice, to-wit, the sum nt Twelve Thousand Two Hundred Twelve A 03/100 ($12,212.03) Dollar*, tu which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and lmur' luue that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this rtntlce and the time of «aid tale; end no proceedings at law having hren instituted to rerover the debt now remaining secured by said Morltrage, or any part thereof, whereby Ihp power of sale contained in said Mortgage ha* become operative: Now Therefore, Notice in Hereby Given that by virtue of the power fit sale contained in said Mortgage RTJC! in pursuance of the statute In inch case made and provided, the »ai foreclosed by • sale of the premises therein de- • cribed or so much thereof as may he necessary, at public auction, to »he highest bidder, at West front floor or the cuurt house In the city , of. Howell, and County of Livingston. . Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and fi>r 1 said County, on Wednesday the 19tli »1ay of May 19fo. at 1o':OO o'clock [ EST in the forenoon of said day. and *nid premises will be sold to pay , Jfce amount so as aforesaid then due ft'i said M o r t i c e together with SV4 % < 0525) per rent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes • tin insurance that sairl Mortgagee "does pay nn or prior to the date Of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: J-ot No. 145 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 3 heiisg a part ol ;he Northwest Fractional Quarter Sec tlon B. Town 1 North. Range 6 Kast. Green Oak Township, Livingston County. Michigan as duly laid out, Rjattcd fine! recorded In Liber 9. Page 33 of Plats, Livingston Counts Rerurds. DATED: February- 17. 19tiY THE CHASK MANHATTAN BANK. As«iKMPc ARTJ1CR K. BROWN' Attorney for Assijnit?e SM() Pcnnhseot Bldg. Detroit 2S. Michigan FYi>. 17 - - May yi T O A c r S\|.l>, - Dof.v.iH hav- Ing hecii ma<le in th<» tefrr. and ronditlors of a certain m o r t g a ^ v nr\c by .1OHN W. SMITH, a sin-lV <^vi of thn rity of Detroit, Wayne C.i-,, •> •Michigan. Mortgnjjor to ROSE rMVl'n • tu« OLCA SCUROKDKH, .if YDM'H •> Washti'nnu County. Michigan Mnrr gageps. dated the 19th d a y of .lun. A, D . 39H1, and rccordod in the of f e e of Die Register r.f D e c k , f,,r 1he County of L n i n g s t o n . ami Stale «i >rS«ln«H<v on the 20th d a y of • M.Nfc. A.D.. 1961, in Liber 395 of Livingston County Rocnnl*. on nngrs 140-Hl. on which m o r t g a g e there Is claimed to be dup. at the date of 'nig notice, fin principal ami In- 'crest. thr <uim of S e \ e n Thousand • 7 620.83 > Dollars, No suit r>r proccorri^'M at l a u '"1 In equity n«vinu i.een irisiiluto.i to recover ihr dd.t si-ri.ivd t,y said . m o r t g a g e or a n y p a n th^rem \..\v. therefore ijv u r U i e ' n f u-.e imwrr of .. *ale containetf in HHH! mnrtci-tKt1. and Jiursuart in the statute of the staff ff Michigan in such <n±p m a d e ami Kovufcri, notice is horeiiy given thai on FRIDAY, the ninth day of April. A D . 1965. at 10 o'clock in the "forenoon. Eastern Standard timo, said m o r t g a g e will he foreclosed by a «HIP at public auction, tn the highest bidder, at the West. Front Door to .the Courthouse, In the City of Howelt. Livingston County. Michigan. (that bt>ing the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Liv. ln>?ston is held 1. of the p r e m i s e s described in said m o r t g a g e , or s o much thereof a s m a y be n e c e s s a r y to pay Ihe amount due, a s aforesaid, on •nld mortgage, with the interest thereon at s c \ e n f7r7 » prr cent and • 11 legal costs, charges and expenses, , Including the attorney lees allowed \>y law, and also a n y sum or sums which m a y br paid tiy the. under- *.i<rned, nerrssary to protect its interest In the p r e m i s e s . Which said premises a r e described as follows; ' All that certain piece or parcel of Iftnd situated in the T o u n s h i p n[ O t e e n Oak, Livingston Cour.ry. Michigan, and described a s follows, to- V..I: Lots 6 and 7 of Victoria Park, a Subdivision a s duly laid out. platted '-. a n d recorded In Liber 5 of Plats, P a g e 11. Livingston County Records. Dated at Detroit, Michigan. January •13th, 1965. Rose David and Olga Schroeder. Mortgagees finl L u m b e r * j Attorney for Mortgagees .718 Ford B i d e •Detroit. Michigan 482^8 W O . 2-3336 .Tan. 13 - April 7 I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS MORTU.M.E SALE Default having teen mad* In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by JERRY M. DCNN and NINA M. DUNN, his wife, of the Township of Green Oa.k. County of Livingston. State of Itch- Igan, Mortgagors. to PHILIP N. BROWTSSTKIN, of Washington. D. C. as Federal Housing Commissioner, his successors and assigns. M dated the 29th day of August, and recurrted In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 30th day of August. 1863, In liber 427 of Livingston County Records, on page 290, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of EIGHT THOC. SAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHT ONE and 64/100 <S8,un.64.) And no suit or proceedings at law or In equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured hjr said mortgage or any part thereof, Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan m such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 28th day of May, 1965, at 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will he foreclosed by sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, held at the West front door to the Court House tn the City of Howetl, Livingston County, Michigan 'that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston 1B heldV of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest there on at Five and one-quarter per cent (5 >* °f>) per annum and all legal custs. charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Whhh laid premises are described at follows: All that certain piece or parcel Of land situated in the Township of Qreen Oak. County of Livingston. State of Michigan described as follows, towit: Lot No. 9R of the Willmor Subdivision No. 2 being a part of the N. W. ^ Section 5, T. I N . , R. ( B-, Green Oak Township as duly laid out. platted and recorded in Liber 8 page •« of PLATS, Livingston County Records. Dated at Detroit. Michigan, March 4, 1965. PHILIP BROWNSTEIN, of Washington. D. C. Housing Commissioner Mortgagee JOSEPH A. GTLLIS Attorney for Mortgagee 231-' Guardian Bldjj. Detroit. Michigan 4821'S Woodward 2-1016 Mar S • May 36 NUTII.K OF MORTGA:;K Default having hepn made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made uy MRLVIN D. ZIMMERMAN and DOHOTHY .1. ZIMMERMAN, his wife, to NATIONAL HOMES AC CKPTANCL CORPORATION, an In (liana corporation, dated the IL'th day of Jane 19W, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds Tor the County of Livingston and state of Michigan, on the li'th day of June 1SW9. in Liber ,161 of Morti! ngi\s. on page 7H, and subsequently assigned by National Homes AcccptHrcp Corporation to THK MAN. UATTAN -SAVINGS BANK, by assignment dated Augxrst 21, 13159 4nd recorded September 1. 1959 in Liber 3t!4 of Mortgages. Page 417. Living- • Ion County Records, nn which Mort. Huge there is claimed to be duo af the date of this notice. for principal and tntcies'. the gum of Kle\en Tliomand Two Hundred Seventy- two A KK 100 iJli.ra.SR) Dollars. ami the further sum of Seventy-five and tin 100 '575.no 1 Dollars, as Attorney'* feeH. making the whole amount claimed to bo due at the da'e ol this notice, to-wit, th» num ot Eleven Th'i'.is.'iml Three Hundred Forty-seven ^- fpt; :<)ij s;i,:j47.6K> Dollars, to" which .•unnunt «ill up added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance thm may he paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said naip; and no proceedings at law having been instituted to rucover the debt now remaining secured by sRid Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made ar.d arovided. the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necen. sary. at public auction. to the highest bidder, at West front door of the court house in the city of Howell. and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Clrrult Court In and fur said County, on Wednesday the 28th day of April 1966. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so an aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 4- '4 por cent (0475°c 1 per cent mtert'si. legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pav on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises are described in sAld Mortgage as follows, in.wit: Property situated Tn the Township of Green Oak. County of Livingston and State of Michigan described as Lot No, 82 of the Wlllmor Subdivision No. 2. bemff a part of the Northwest U Section 5, Town J North. Range B East. Green Oak Township, an duly laid out. platted and recorded in Liber R, Page AS of Plats. Livingston County Records. THK MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK - Assignee January 26, 1966 ARTHUR E. BROWN Attorney for Asuixnee 3280 Penobscot Bui Id ing Detroit 26, Michigan Jan. 27 — April £X SEE U S . . . FIRST For The... FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON 4)1 At£ or The i»rob»le Cuurt for the County ul LivitlMStitfL in the Matter of the change of name 1 I NANCY IRIS LKMAIRE. At a s««ution of said Court, heid on February LI, 1965. Present, Honorable FRANCIS fc. BAKRON, Judge of ProbaU. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the petition of Nancy Iris Lemalre praying that her name be changed to Nancy Iris (Upward, will be heard at the Probate Court on March 30. 1965, at ten A M ; It is Ordered. Thtt nolle* thereof be given by publication of a cooy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said dav of hearing, tn tht PLNCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered -all. re'urn receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14,1 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at ieast five .5) days prior to such hewing FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate March 10. 17. 24 DtATK OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of Iva Jltason, Mentally Incompetent. It lx Ordered that on Man:h .«), 1965, at ten A.M., In the Probate Courtroom Howell. Michigan • hearing he held on the petition of Pauline Cux, Guardian, for license to sell the real estate of said ward. Persons Interacted in satd esUte are directed 10 appear at said hearing to show cause why license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 5, IMS VanWlnkle and VanWlnicle Attorney for Guardian Howell, Michigan FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate March 10, 17, 24 STATE OF Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Matter of change of name uf: ROBERT FRANK LAURA. It it Ordered that on March r'O, 1965, at ten A.M. in the Probate Courtroom Howpll, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Robert Frank Laura to change his name to Robert James Pattlson. Publication and service shall be made as provided *•"• Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 5, 1965. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judgt of Probate. March 10. 17, 24 IITATi; OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livings toh. En tats of JOHN B. Bl'RTON. Deceased. It is Ordered that on March 3" 1S6S. at ten A.M., In the Ptobatr Courtroom Howell, Mtchiaah a hearing be held on the petition of George F. Burton. Executor, for license to sell the real estate of said deceased. Person! Interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cauie whj such license should not be granted.^ Publication and "service shall be made' as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 1. 1P^5 VanWlrJcke and VanWinkle Attorney for Executor Howell, Michigan FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. March 10, 17. 24 of STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Cnurt for the l'< ',;;ty Livingston. Estate of IRKNE M. GAl'THERAT, Defused. It ts Ordered that on May 11, 1955, at ten A.M., in the Probate Courtroom Howell. Michigan • hearing ht •ield at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prnve their claims. Creditors must file sworn claim* with the court and serve n copy on Thonian F. Cornell. 1-liiHy Ruth#rford. Detroit, Michigan, prior to srald hearing Publication ar<t service «r..'i!! 1 r made as provided by Statute and Court Rule D.ilPd: March 'J W i John R. Brennan. Attorney Tor Fiduciary. .12-1 \Y, Mam. Br:2h!->'i Michigan FRANCIS Y. BARRON fudge of Probalp. March 10, 17. 24 HTATE OF MI( HUi AN Probate Court for tht.- County of Livingston. F-utatt of THOMAS K ROGAN. also known as EDWARD T. BOGAN, Deceased. It is Ordered that nn ADril 13, 1%.V at ten A.M . in the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Anna Rognn for probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for determination of heirs. Publication and ifr\ ICP shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 10. 19fl5 William D. MrCrlne Attorney for Petitioner Brighton, Michigan KRANCI8 E. BARRUN Judge of Probate March 17, 24. 31 tTTATK OF Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of HAZEL M. WILLKY De. ceased. It Is Ordered that on April IT lft'i.Y at ten A.M.. in the Probate Cmirtroom Howrell, Michigan a heat-ing be held on the petition of Wanda A. Partridge for probate of a purported win. for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall he made a« provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 8, 19W. William D, McCririe, Attorney for Petitioner Brighton. Michigan FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. March 17, 24, 31 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County nf Livingston. Estate of MARTHA E. CRIMES, Deceased. It is Ordered that on April 6. IMA. at ten A.M., in the Probate Courtroom Howell. Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of John R. Brennan. Ancillary Administrator, for allowance of his final account, determination of heirs, and Mtlgnmetu of residue. 1 Publication »n<J service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: Marrh t. 196S John R. Brennan, Attorney Brighton, Michigan FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. March 17, 24. 31 . OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of ALEXANDER C. SCOTT, Deceased. It Is Ordered that on May 18, 19S.V at ten A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom Howell. Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of «ald deceased are required to prove their clalmi. Creditor* mult file swurn claims with th# court and lerve a ropy 00 Trance* A. 0 . Soott, 10 MOM Avenue. Apt. 400. Highland Park 3, Michigan, prior to said hearing Publication sr.d service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. awd: March 9, 19«V 9wt«ny, Dodd. Ken Wattle* A Russell, Attorney for Excrutnx 1100 Dim* Building Detroit. Michigan FKANf :^ i; R-ARRON J o d ^ v n f r". • • •»ri: • • >Ja: c h K. .'< :u Fat Would Knock 'Foam! According to Recent Tests The foam we see blanketing many streams and riven would disappear If we began to Jfte fuibased detergents Instead ol synthetic- based ones that are now in use. according to recent findttifs. Tests show that fat-based detergents are far more bio-degradable than are the synthetic-based detergents — meaning that ihe micro-organisms which purify our streams and soils from the wastes of society and industry can decompose fat-based determents easily, whereas they »re less effective against the oil-based substances. Consequences of this are that many streams have collected residues of the material which cau«e huge buildups of foam and sometimes even pollute water sources HO that foam heads build up on glasses of tap water. Most detergents on the market today are made from alkylbenzine- sulfonate6 (ABS), the agent that causes foaming. The National Association has encouraged experiments with fatbased detergent*. From this research have emerged several excellent detergents. The new detergents are based either on alcohol sulfates or on sulfonated fatty acid esters which are inherently -bio-degradable. Both arp as gdod for detergent action as are the ABS substances —and, in fa^t, the alcohol sulfates are even better. , Tests showing the three farms i of the sulfate.s and the three es- '• ters have proved that the fatbased detergents are far more bio-degradable than the others. In a month of treatment approximating the processes of a normal sewage disposal plant, only 1 or 2 parts per million of the fat-based detergents could be j detected in the effulents. How ever, the ABS detergents averaged three-and-one-half to 11 parts per million, and they ranged u\> to 17 parts per million. To determine the comparative rate of decomposition in anaerobic conditions, tests were conducted in which the different types of detergents were put into sludge daily, and later measured. Fat-based detergents .steadily disappeared, while the petrol- j leum-based types accumulated in : the amounts in which they were added. The ABS-ba*ed materials j actually appeared to harm the micro-organisms which were supposed to be destroying them. Researchers recognize that concentration of determents in saturated soil, or the anaerobic digesters in sowage-tmitment plants. normally may not roach levels which arp toxic to cither tin* micro-organisms or danneruiih to the general population. Still the possibility of increased accumulation of the future dangers makes the development of fatbased determents Imperative. Methodists to Meet at MSU Over 1.000 Methodist laymen and ministers from ail parts ol Michigan meet on the Michigan State University campus April 3 for their 13th annual All-State Conference. Twenty-five sectional meetings will consider such topics as the ]>ressure for legalized gambling, the morality of traffic safety and the eeumenicaJ movement. They will also deal with science and moral decisions, juvenile problems and Methodist family life. delivering the laymen's ^ddrexs will be Alfred W. Storey. HUB layman from Ann Arbor. Speaking for the ministry will be Bishop Dwtght Lotler of Detroit. The Michigan and Detroit Conference Board* of l>ay Activities. in cooperation with the MSU University Committee on Church Related Program, will the conference. Tourist Ohairman Calls For End to Signing Problems -What's The Latest Uncle Sam Wants You-In The Navy The Navy has announced that it f^ hundreds of openings for immediate enlistment in a lar^e number of its specialized programs. This is a definite- and unlimited opportunity for hi^h school graduates between the a^e.s of 17 to 31 to obtain traming in the fields of nuclear i«>wer. electronics, aviation and engineering. Chief-Petty Officer K. D. Harvey, Local Navy Recruiter, is available for counseling of am' young man, or his parents, on the subject of military obligation and the programs opened to prospective applicants in the Tinted States Navy. For further information concerning your military obligation and the specialized program you may be qualified for contact Chief-Petty Officer K. D. Harvey at 220 North Main Street. Ann Arbor. Michigan or call collect M3-5«93. KEEP FROM CARSJt A major effort to solve problems on Michigan highway* wnb urged her« Tuesday by the chairman of the Michigan tourirt Council. Addressing Uie 50th Annual Michigan Highway Conference. Wesley B. Tebeau of MuskMgon said a vital concern ot the tourist industry is the federal r a d i a - tion prohibiting business identification and information signs mi the right-of-way of federal aid highways. "If the battle must be fought in Washington tu achieve s a l . - factory solutions, lei UK light it together in the besi interest of the people of Mich.." Tebeau said. "If il can be solved in l.an.Miiy. let us sit down together and solve it there. We both have too much at "(take to allow .m 11 problems to remain unsolved Tebeau said the Tourist Council us encouraged by recent action to develop scenic highways and pledged support ol the council for efforts to screen from the traveling public smno 400 junkyards which n u r Mlchigun roadside,* He aUo reported on ihe cow cil'i all-out campaign aKaiiitt litter on beaches, public lands and highways, concluding. "I am sure Uiai you could find a better Uie for Ihe hundreds of thousands of dollars spent to clean up the great high\vi<> system we have built and I am sure that we would all be pleased with a cltuner state." Te-beau reported Uiai Michigan's tourist industry yrusNcd nearly one-billion dollar*; in 19fl4 placing tourism and avneultu: e in a li^'ht battle for the number \\\a soot in the Male's overail economic race, Manufacturing i/> first. As for the imliMry'* future, the council chairman predicted "fantastic" <jrowih. a resuli of the booming population increased wall's, more leisure time, earlier retirement and longer life spans. He said the Tourist Council 1- now engaged in a five-year program to push the annuul amount of touri»t spending over the billion- dollar mark while adding to the tourist industry work focce and upgrading existing tourist facilitie.v "Michigan's highway buiklcr.> and the state's tourisi mc!u.sti\ are partners in Michigan's progress," Tebeau >tated, "for without highways the tourist indu>try as we know it could not exist." ••.More than 90 percent .)f the recreatioiiHl tra\cl in Michigan is by automobile, resulting 111 "> staL'C'enn^ number of rerrc-ifional nnle.s on our highways This travel makes it tnandatoiy that highways be deM^ned to provide maximum «af. .v :m<l coincnu'rue for our .visitors " BIRTHDAYS Sunday dinner guests of the William Homers were Mr. and Mrs, Max Crosman and family, af Ann Arbor. The birthday dinnur was held in honor of Mr«. ; Crosman"s birthday. Jeffrey Darrow, whoue birthday was the 10th did his celebrating Saturday. Twelve little quests were present to help Jeff have a Happy Nth Birthday, (and he did) Mr. and Miv Mark Nash ensjjendinjs the past weekend Reverend atid Mrs. David and family, in NUes, Mich- The Nashes were there to their nor David a Hap|)y k»t» j y with Nash to hu day, friend three, some Little week •••. Karl enjoyed MrNibon - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - Male Help Wanted PRODUCTION lathe hand. mu»t be able to sv\ oun tob. Puritan Machine Co. 3400 Pleasant Valley Rd. 3-17p Female Help Wanted WOMAN' wanted, unattached and attractive, family companion and occasional babysitting in exchange for permanent home. Also part-time modeling with -ommission. Send photo and write to Mrs. Sanders. 10fi45 Nine Mile Rd., Whitmore Lake SITUATIONS WANTED CARPENTER wants work. -Stair work, trim and rough. 632-7545, 3-17-i ODD JOBS of any kind. Wanted by handyman, 227-7040. Call after 4:30 p.m. Miscellaneous For Sale GOOD SLAB wood by the 'orci or truckload. 229-9118. v.Mx STUDEBAKER 6 cylinder motor, completely rebuilt. Automatic a n d standard transmissions, other parts, cheap. Phone W2- 7545. :M7\ nOTICES or MII HK. *v Pn.hHtc Cuurt for Mil" ('minty rit Livingston K»tAtc of O r; HARIM.K ^ w known t l OTTO C, HAKKW.K. l>i> ceased. It 1* Orrlft-pd that on Ainil f> I1*"' At ton A.M.. in the I':YI1>;L> ' <inr• • room Howpll, Michigan H iicannv; '<<• held on the petition nr John H Rrviv nan. Ancillary Administrator fnf ;ii Inwance of his final account, drtcrmlnatlon of hfirs and awtignmrnt of renldue. Publication *n<1 X-I-MCP slifill !>••• m a d * an provided h\ statute AJI'J I'ourt Rule D a t e d : March R. l%r> John R. Rrenr.ftii Attmno1. Brighton, Michigan March IT 1M. 31 UPTATI; o r Mirmi»A\ Probate Court for the Counts "f Llvinfiton. EaUtc of HK1.KN c « c R » e d . It i« Ordered that on \\n\ !H. at ten A.M.. In the I'mnati" f.,^rtroom Howell, Mifhlican a liiarin^ •'*• held »t which all creditors "f '•i"1 riereaned are reoulred to pmve thrlr clKlmi. Creditors muxt rile nworn Pltimt with the rourt and iprve a '•npy on Martin J. T.av«r Brighton. Mlrhlf«n prior t'i tald hearlnj Publication and lerxicr »hali t~e made at provided by Statutf and Court Rul# Dated: March I 1W6 M*rtln J. I.avai.. Attorney Brighton. Nflrt.l^/m. KKA.NTIS K. RAHHuV ./ii'llfe n1 Prolific- BABY SITTER available. sprin« vacation, summer, or full time. Experienced. Large play areas. Mildred Bilkovsky. 878-3344, 1 mile east of Pincklney. 3-17;/ USED CARS 1959""CHECKKR— HOOT Excellent running condition, Phone AC PB530. 117x WANTED GOOD. used, sturdy boy's bike ; [or paper route. AC 9-2711. I 3-)7x FOR RENT I _ i COZY" SMALL modern brick hou.se for rent or-sale. Call MR. i ^906. No answer days, call pventngs. 3-t.7\ Card of Thanks I WOULD like to extend my gratitude to all persons who worked and cooperated in any way to make Jaycoe Chartrr ni«ht the SUCCPSS it wan. A special thank you to .Jayccc mombe ra for their support, especUUy the Charter committee: Jim .Ton owski. Dave Kaercher. Tom AbrasK, John Ware. Also thanks to Howell Jaycees especially extension chairman. John Jeffreys and Rodney Tucker who were very instrumental in promoting the Pinckney extension. Special appreciation U extended to Ri»v. Gerald Bender for his impressive invocation and also to Pinckney Kiwanis president, Gary Eichman for hi* words of welcr>m»>. The outstanding efforts put forth by Anchor Inn personnel very much appreciated too. Herbert J. Sen end en Pinckney Jaycee P m Want-Ads AC 7-7151 Some Helpful Tips On Your Favorite "Summer Ohore Now is the lime for fill goul men to C'roan) IX'KIM thinkiiig about mowinx thp lawn. With spring only a few clay,-, away, the u e a t h c r will v.ww warm, thi1 wra^s will a,mw and the work will Ix'gin. As a preluck1 to M'l'ins. s Minnesota auronomisi ha> a few words of advice for \hc IIIMIP of the spccifs who will soon toil regularly over a ho! mower. First, said ,f. R, Watson o! t!ie Toro Manufacturing Co.. Minneaiwlia mowidg the lawn shoulrt not !>c re«;irded as merely a simple operation for removing excess growth. It is one which is perhaps ilu moat important MIILJIC facicv contributing to an attractive home l a n d s c a p e he declared March 12 at a Michigan Stale University turfjrrass conference. Watson reported that the height at which a xiven gra.ss can bo cut and still survive for evtendul periods is directly relnted to its ability to produce sufficient leaf surface for thp pholosynthrtie activity required for its growth. For example, he recommendKl that rreepinq type platit.i, such as bentgras.s and bermudayrass, when pro|)erly fertilized and watered, can be cut as low as 3/lfi Inch. Kentucky blucxrass and fescue, he said should be cut relatively hljjh. about 1 to V2 inches Conrcrnmy the frequency of cutting. Watson advised that «t no time .should Hipping antoun's in excess of 1 3 of the total leaf surface be removed af a given mowing, Some of his other recommendations: —Yruinf,'. tender spring grans must be cut with a sharp, welladjusted mower, and cut oft'ii to avoid high-moisture problems. —Alternate directions of r-ut will partially control runners of creeping grass eg, and will .nd in the prevention of grain and thatch. —Mow-ing wet grail should be avoided. —Uneven terrain should be »cgraded to prevent scalping of lawn and mower damage. —Insects, such as earthworms or ants, should be controlled to avoid uneven cuts. wish Birthday. Belated "Happy Birthday" John Dinkfl, who celebrated 19th birthday on Saturday. The Shrhaiis had two birthdays this week. The first was Susan's. Mho was ten year* old, Monday. Young Mary Hoeft was her overwest, helping Susan celebrate. Wednesday, Patty celebrates h«*r eighth blrthdaj and will have a couple of playmates in to enjoy cake and ice m a m with her. Baby Jimmy Wicker experten cod his first biiihday on Mon- Sundiiy. Jimmy's little Margie Bilovsky. a^e was there to help him have fun catiiiK thr rake. Dcnms Clark also had a latin birthday celebration Sunday. Fd (iu.v. (Jordon KaRi'lU'. and I .on Huliman wae all prenont lo wi-h Dennis » lla|>py Birtliday. ROIXTI and Kube.Ha Hocft. whose birihday> are on llu* (iftliiecnili <iid tltfir ceiebraini^ on Siintla.s 'llic twins ai'e now fnf. (iuesis, tieljjiny them have fun were, their bi« sister, Fam, of Central Michigan, in Mt. rieasani. (Jrandma, Mis. Ann \ Kreibirh. of Detroit. Aunt Cam- ' lit] Ruff, of Detroit, and Mr. ' ;tn<.\ Mrs. Norman Hanson, also' of Detroit Mrs. Willard Willw called Mr. VVilt.se 'nuifKday. from Horida, to report that she and Mrs. Clifford Vanllorn had arrived safely and without any difficulties. The! ladies arc planning on a lovelv vacation and hope thoir warm weather lasts BABIKS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morw. "f Portage Lake, are the new parent* of a lovely baby hoy. nn. Morue, the former (Wri Darrow, is the proud mommy of Daniel Steven Morse Jr", born Friday at St. Jonepii Hcwpital. in Ann Arbor. Danny weighed in at 9 lbs. 2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. William Uturrou. of Mill Street, are the proud new \ firaml pa rents. ' Mr. and Mr«. Ri*«el] (lark < ailed on the Jim Sartori** and their neu daughter. In Ann Arbor. Sunday evening. Ann Marie wai about a old and ven1 darling. Sunday, Mr, and Mi< Schuina/i, of Silver Lake, dinner al Iht home. _ Mi- and Mrs Frank Ze/ulka Sr . of Dearborn. enjo>ed a love- V Sunday with their *on and hi« ramily, the Frank Zc/uJkas, of i'alterson Lake Road. Mrs Villa U n i b and her daughter, JoAnn, of Ann Arbor, were Sunday -ue.sis of Mr. Alta Meyer The Rainbow (iirls Hat Sale had a fair turnout. Saturday. It probably would have been better if the sale wouldn't of had to be po.-.tixmed two weeks a«o. dup to bad w i t h e r SICK LIST Miss Je-anie T.ine is one amoiiK many recovering from a bad VB*P of the flu Mrs. Marion Rea>on s(>ent a COU|)1P of hours a! the Univrrsifv IloHjital. in Ann Arbor. Saturday She frit wxi to find out <hr\ in A-l shape and heallhier (hen ever, Mrv Ruswl! Clark is a | s 0 back on thf sick list. Mrs. Clark is irvlmj to fi»!it ofr a case of the flu and the cold that accompanies it. Mrs Alt* Mrver and Mrs Rr>HJe Whltlnv are both trying aj-'ain Jo rerover from bad cold'.), Yoiinx Rev Afedbon. son of the Marshall Meabons, is fcelin « mu,"h belter now. after havrii: iust reco\ere<| from the Mr. Maurice Darrow. one of our local barbers, also is fighting a round with this nasty flu and cold. This is the second tfme around for Mr. Darrow. Hope he wins soon. DeWayne Baxter, a high school student in Plnrkney. who was rrlea. sfKl from McPhemon Hospital on the *th. is still recuperatinR. DrWayno, who recently ha* had an appendectomy, will not b** able to return to his ntudiei until after Spring Vacation. Friday evening, Mrs. Marge Davis, of Pinekney, accompaniKl by. Mrs. Clcssip Altenburnt of Dexter, attended a Stork Shower. in Fowlenille. The shower wis Riven for Mrs. Curen Palmnr Jr., of Fowlevillc. The Francis Shehana Sunday enjoyed dinner with Mr. Gene Sht'han and family, in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Campbell enjoyed the company of their ion and family, the James Camp- Mis, of Traverse City, last weekend. Also, on Sunday. Mr Pete Phelpn, of Wayne. Indiana, stopped in to visit with his mothtr and father-in-law, the Rov Campbells. Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge anJ Mr. atkl Mrs, Louis Stackabl?, Sunday evening, were the special quests nf Father ].o<lu'id^p at their Peoa St. Patricks Banquet, in Bdgtiton. The banquet was hold- at the St. Patricks Church A new Brownie troop be«n urbanized at Lake. The new Brownie leaders are Mrs. Patricia McDermoit and Mrs. Diane Emkes and §o far they have eleven troop members. The group meets every Friday at the Wlnana Lake School immediately following school, with the meetings lasting about an hour. Mrs. Robert Ta.>ch and son, John. Saturday, enjoyed iho\yping in Ann Arbor. After having lunch they were all set to really enjoy the afternoon seeing "It's A Mad. Mad, Mad, Mad World" at the Michigan Theater. Monday March 8th the Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Porter, in Ann Arbor. After a lowly lum the sixtHon women held buMiieN> meeting, Last Sundav evening; the ples Church with some sp ten by John Peter-oi: Juvrf Cocafiower. Matv Chaml^'rlam, Donna Fuhnnan. Maryaret S!i;re>' and Monty Matteson were Mit featured siimer* of 'he evening Sunday. March 21st ui G:.'W. it the Peoples Church an •Answerama" will take puice The '>;!• '\ will b«l made up of Mr. Fuller, Mr. l.ee (Jaynor. Mr* U'eltort ChHinberlain and the Re\crend Thomas Mur|)hy. The panel will answer questions ^iven by Miff Hicjh School Students, of that church. This should prove to b« a very interesting discussion. Fullowirm ihe '"Answcrania" the. Teens in Training group, of the Peoples Church, will be in charge of the evening church services, which bejjin at 7,00 Delegates representing t h f Peoples Church at Ihe (Ireat Lakes District Conference this year are, the Reverend Thomas Mnrphv and Mr. Charles Hewlett T!ie conference takes place at CnMal L:jke. niinoi- aix} runs from Tuesday through Thur.sdav. held special »ervK 4 special musk1, writ- BOWLING SCORES llil'RSDAV NKillT M"EN'S T* am W L Drrwrys 4] ;j] S i l v e r l a k e ( i r o . :m :••; I 3 r e u r v " s ( I ' I :is ::i) w a i i i i i . - s h i - ::; : i j Ike - M o b 1 :;i,' _ ;)i' L /11 s f ' a r l j e r S h o p .'ti llR J'afjst wi M) D i c k ' s R l . ; i i e :;-.» rj C a n i n e s •I'1 ': •i'ii leam I'.s l"'our I.i»ck> I'mrr Born lo Los TopiK'rs Mixed Four Happy Four (•'our Bells \ I ; D L I ; \ ( , U ; 47 4H 4.1 20 11 VI n 52' Kg Senate Passed Bill Introduced By Senator Dunn O;J Thur*lay. .March 11, tba State Senate passed a oonnirrent reaiolution introduced by'Senator Orald R. Dunn (D-G«Ktvsae, Livingston Counties). The re.s^ution K es follows "Whoroas. under the auApices ti the L'nitwl States Department o? Agriculture. loan* to growers jj/t (Jry edible beam come due p* March 3! of each year or else i corret)ponding amount of crop* mu.sL be tunwxf over to cover tht loans made: .•\JK1 wherea-s, Michigan Farmer* are concerned with this (late of March 31 and are agitating for a'date of July 1. 1965 instead of llx' March 31 dat«l: aixi Whereas, an extension of fihij date would }XTmit bean farmei-s addlt.oiwl time to nwrket thulr cro[>s: N w Thci'elorf be it resolved b> ti»« Senate (the House of Repri'senta* lives concurrinK). that the members of the legislature respectfully request the Secretary of th8 United Stales Department of Apiculture to extend the date of March 31 to July 1 of each year a.s the date for the maturity of loan* on edible bcarw." .The resolution has been M.MU to the Secretarj- of tho Department of Agriculture and t.) each member of the. Michigan IX'leya'^on to the United States Congress. If c*u mm ** W&g U*£ * MATCH rO f * MARCH 17, 1965 ARGUS • DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON* COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WFFKTtt - 1 '-Redd The Classifieds Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 228-9871 8-1-ttp DB. JOHN R. TULLBT Chiropractor TMft.-Thon.-teL t ajtt. to I fan. 440 W. Main St. AC t-48M BRIGHTON BKAUTT SALON 1U W. North Bt. AC T-JMI Open Ereninffs B Air Conditioned 6-1-M-p CHDtOWtACTOR GEORGE PU8HIE1, D.C. W ? J L Daily Saturday fay Appointm«nt Offlot a w i n R«. 210-6770 221 W. Qrtod Rtor BRIGHTON 1-17-Mx Eltctriotl Contractor* BLBOTUO SHOP Appiiannt fUpair and Llomw) Eltctridan Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main M-Mp FAUTTOiQ i Pamovlnf Wall WaiMni LEO KU8MIER7 AC 9-9241 •4S4 lalaad Lake Dr. BrifhtoB, Mich. Corn Bulletins Available Free Core If Miohljan'i mott important floid crop. And corn irowwi art bxwmbg mart effldtat aU ttM time. In fact, today's corn acrtagt hat increased over 300,000 acre* tram tht 1941 - 1950 average. Yleioj during tfat Mini period hftvt iDcrtaiod from an average of M bufheii per acre to over 88 bwbtk. Early planting!, new Tarioties, and better weed and infect control a « in part refponsible for this remarfcabio record. Howtrer, tome growert have failed to take advantage of new Meat. THa hai resulted in lower yields and often lower quality grain than their neighbors. To help thdi haraned farmer, the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service hat developed four new publications aimed at helping achieve maximum yields. "Hybrid Selection and Cultural Practices" are the subjects of a bufletbi written by three MSU crops and soil scientists. They explain how to select corn hybrids and compare seed rotation practices, planning dates and many other areas of soil preparation. MSU crop scientist* compared hybrids available to the farmer for many characteristics in all parts of the state, and results of these trials are presented in "Hybrids Compared 1965." "Weed Control" and "Insect Control" were both prepared by MSU crop scientists and entomologtote to give the most helpful methods for controlling these problems. Practical tables outlining weeds end insects that affect corn protection — giving CIAL ON 64 DEMONSTRATORS and FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS MOST WITH NEW CAR WARRANTY 1962 Corvair coupe, radio and heater, standard transmission _. 1960 Rainbltr, R. & H., automatic 1095 .*495 1968 Impak 2-door HT, Powwr steering, radio, heater, automatic, WAV tires Maroon 1968 Impala Convertible, RAH, automatic, P.S. & P.B., $ W/W tires 1995 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door H.T., cordovan top cover, P.S. & P.B., R. & H., hydramatic, W/W tires Silver Mist color THREE TO CHOOSE FROM \964 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe, P.S. & P.B., V-8 automatic, R & H WAV tires .__ 1964 Chev. Impala Sports Sedan, R. & H., automatic, P.S. & P.B., W/W tires Desert Sand color 1961 Chevrolet Convertible, White In color, P.S. & R. and H., automatic, $ W.'W tires 1964 Olds Dynamic 4-door H.T., P.S. & P.B., R. & H., Hydramatic W'W tires __ 1964 Chev. Impala 4-door Sports Sedan, factory air conditioning, R. & H., P.S. & P.B., PW. 3-position steering1, wire wheel covers, W/W tires, S27 engine 1964 Chevelle 4-door Sedan, 6 cyl., std. transmission, R. & H.. WAV tires $ 1 {T 7CT FULL PRICE lDiO 1964 Chev. Monza Coupe, Maroon, R. & H., W/W tires $ 4-speed transmission __ 1695 1960 Mercedes Benz, one 19-D Model, solid black, diesel engine $ FULL PRICE _, 1295 THREE TO CHOOSE FROM White, Gold and Black, Same Equipment 1962 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe, R. & H., automatic, P.S. & P.B., low mileage $ i £*QK WAV tires _ ±\3VO 1968 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe, 327 engine, R. & H., automatic, P.S. & P.B., 15,000 actual miles $"| Q Q K Silver Blue - LOVO 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BTLLROOf CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. The Drivers Seat The pageis ci popular periodicals reverberate with adarndng acoouDti of the awful crush of cars on dty streets. Writers predict that tome day the raHknium will arrive; Oars wiM become wedged Into every space on the highway! and traffic will grind to the final bat. Tbe only reoourse, they any, wMl be to pour concrete over those can and ttart all over again. , But. hunt anyone noticed how crowded the sidewalks are? the most effective way to cope with these — are presented. 'Hie bulletin! are available free of charge from the Livingston County Extension Service office located at the Courthouse Annex, Howeli. Just ask for bulletin: No. 431 Corn Hybrids Compared 1965. No. 436 Hybrid Selection and Cultural Practices No. 438 Michigan Corn Production Weed Control No. 439 Michigan Corn Production Insect Control It's so crowded on State Street in Chicago during tbe noon hour that a pedestrian could retract hlj le^s as if they were loading gear and ride to his destination without touching the akkewdk. On Fifth Avenue in N«w York, the crowd picks the destination— you just avoid being trampled. It's so crowded on Sepulveda Boulevard in Los Angeks tfaevt only your head geti wet when it rains. This "horde" environment has produced a new breed of mac — Pedestrian Man. Pedestrian Man has glazed eyes. He seems insensitive to his surroundings. It is well that he should adapt this way. If he didn't, police would be breaking up fist fights at every downtown street corner. As it is, pedestrians don't seem to notice the Jolt aa they bounce off each other. They stride boldly into the packs of people at street corners to be jostled and crushed like the center in a quarterback sneak, only to emerge chatting unconcernedly with their companions. Even the most nonchalant pe- HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2245 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-3261 $300 Trade-In 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-dr. Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, white, double power. Stock No. 5525A. Selling Price $1960 Trade-in 300 DIFFERENCE $1660 We will allow $300 trade-in on any 1952 • 1953 • 1954 - U55 • 1956 • 1957 • 1958 > 1959 model , . . regardless of condition — Ford • Chevrolet • Plymouth - Dodge • Mercury • Oirysler - Pontiac. We'll even send our wrecker and pick them up! 1963 TAUNUS 2-dr. Station Wagon, White with a black interior. Low mileage. Stock No. 556A, Selling Price $1581 Trade-in 300 DIFFERENCE $1281 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. 6edan. Belvedere. White. V-8, automatic. Stock No. 554A Selling Price $1560 Trade-in 300 DIFFERENCE $1260 IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE Your Old Car Will Make Down Payment 1957 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, very clean, automatic transmission, ^ power steering 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door sedan, full 4 power, automatic transmission. A nice car 1964 COMET, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic trans., radio, P. S., P.B., fawn color ^ one owner 1963 COMET, 2 dr., 6 cyl. standard trans., white, one owner 1963 OLDS 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, Auto trans, radio, P.S., P.B., Power windows and seats, White/red, one owner 1963 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., radio, P.S., P.B., Burgundy color, one owner 1963 CORVATR 2 dr Spider R.f white one owner 1962 MERCURY 2 dr., V-8, auto, trans., radio, beige, $ one owner 1962 TEMPEST 4 dr., 4 cyl. stand. trans., radio white 1961 FORD 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, standard, trans., radio, blue 1961 MERCURY 4 dr. V-8, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., radio white, one owner __ _ 1961 GREENBRTER stationwagon, 6 cyl. stand, trans., radio, green , 1960 MERCURY 4 dr. auto trans., P.S., P.B., tinted glass, radio, White/red, one owner . 1960 FORD 4 dr., 6 cyl. stand. trans., radio, green, $-| QJf one owner l l / O 1960 TRIUMPH convertible, 4 cyl. stand, trans., radio, red 1960 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. V-8., auto, trans., radio, $ green, one owner _ 1949 CHEVY 2 dr. 6 cyl. stand, trans., radio, grey 1957 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto. trans., radio, $0*1 f\ white uL\3 JAMES MORGAN &SONS 115-117 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON destrian, however, doesn't like the crush. What we really need, he would agree, are four-level sidewalks. A speaker w u lecturing on forest preserves. "I don't suppose," he Mid, "Chat there's a person In the house who has done a single thing to conserve our timber resources." Silence ruled for several seconds, then a meek voice from the rear of the hail timidly retorted, "I onoe shot a woodpecker." Ph. AC 7-7151 Dusseau's Drive'n Deal Days '64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 2- dr. H.T., 8,000 miles, new car warranted, power steering, vinyl roof, spinner caps, w/w tires. $199 or old car down, new car rates on balance. '62 CONTINENTAL, P.S., P.B., power windows, power seats, low mileage, one owner trade. Priced to sell - hurry on this one. FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DR. H. T., standard trans., radio, heater, P.S., P.B., one owner. $166 down, low bank rates. '63 MERCURYS — Hardtops, 2- drs., 4 drs., priced to move. From $1595, your old car down. '62 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE, P.S., P.B., power windows, power seats. A real low mileage beauty. Yours for $195 or old car down. '62 CHRYSLER 300, 4-DR. H. T., P.S., P.B., air conditioning:, low mileage, real sharp. Full price $1695. Low down payment, Jbank rates. '62 CADILLAC 4-DR. HARDTOP, P.S., P.B., power windows, low mileage. One owner beauty for only $2595, full price '63 MERCURY S-55 SPORT JOB, bucket seats, console shift, P.S., P.B. $189 down or your old ear. Low bank rates on balance. SO ONE OWNER TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM '63 FAIRLANE 500, 7,500 actual miles, V8, auto, transmission. A real buy at $149 down and low bank rates on balance. Trade '63 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE, P. S. and P. B., power windows, power seats, air conditioning. A real buy with $269 down, 36 months bank rates on balance. now. BOB DUSSEAU LINCOLN 32411 GRAND RIVER MERCURY GR 4-3170 COMET FARMINGTON NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '64 FALCON 4-DOOR 6-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H., W/W TIRES. '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN P.B. & P.S. REAL BEAUTY. '63 T-BIRD HARDTOP, 8 AUTOMATIC, P.W., P.S., P.B., FACTORY AIR CONDITION — SHARP '63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenger Wagon 8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., R. & H. '62 MERCURY METRO 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '62 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8 STANDARD TRANSMISSION. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES. ^ '60 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, R. & H. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales - "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" > GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON ' V • ' • ' • ' : 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 March 17, 1965 Description An account of the resource March 17, 1965 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 1965-03-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/47ddce944b6a273445d582d099d1dfdc.pdf e3237b2322adccc560840e14b8aa40cd 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. J. L W W * WlUSIttH •^'v. - / > . " -X. •<*•'•¥•• " i i y ^ TO, IV. »•> ii»'jiini|i in i » i i i m . •*^)»*»^"»""^W" W B AOb~TO F T O U * * A JTZWWArTO WtHriEY Y<HJE FATOOHAfig, ' " '' ' ' ' . • n* ' • i n » A . i • .,JTi- in " ,ii • i i i • • . — » m w . ii i H I »I—MI i — M M '>"'<' *f H- SltttttTEUff «^i»—w*i»^»w«^pi»Jn»>i«(i BUSiHESS CARDS* 5V ^ •••'-'* BOTABY PUBLIC ATTORNEY mum I II I i*W^«»ppW«W»l»|WII>IW»«W*W»»IIP^^ ^ , , 1 , . . ^ , , . 1 . , , , . . . , . 1 1 . M , T ' ' ^ • ! ' • • • i*-'~ •'*'*•',: ~ " ! p • " * ! ' • ' " ' " " * »11., ti ...,. .^i> i n , ) |i'i.i»*> f i A . • i L . 1 " - . 4 1 J » " ' . ' . ' " i i I I I . • ,' • ' • • i « n'» "i,i 1,11 II i n • > • • ' . " I I ; in . ii ijpf. »" • mil i » • i | . . » , II ^>i • ii PESCip^MiqpSAN. THURP^JfAaeBTlS, 138& i. i p x ^ . m.1 rfm**rr~*r*~iii»r^imm*e3t*!i"" *% ||n" » y ' " > • •" i' '"( " * " " ih& teraj. ' — — ' '—t • ' " • ' • * I ! • ) ! i j " 1 ' * • >' V '"IT FLOUBINa•0m0m'"''' n,'i ln'|ilil>|.i i n< ?.•-*•', ' " • Wll. I. I'll :<l»V»i|'li ,: .-'"•, UFF.TAKWIUftULA i4V^»%''| ^ ATIOBNBY A OOUNSKI^OB^^IW • O - : ^ p-jMmyo ^ . V fc W B J ^ B O i « 0 0 ^ ^ i >?V.,>v" 7f * . ' * . r t > * t . . » i r . ,, ' y , TMOfc r^i^^yjMm^u^^ u^»ia to any f 1 '"••I'^^.'t^-t.'Tr rfc »v^'f/.'-• n-Jf | . . . : "W»jS»jr^r- .>T^/r ::¾ fair terns.' ^^^^ams^^^^^S!^vS^r4 ,V;^AN *^ B. '*V r < , * i * y - ,1 ^^ «riti» osr^itkM, the p«|wr wtil 1« ffihtnrilla^ frt tnirmt . " i «rf piblk tete*itf*.<M« *» m n u ) PUBtfSHER' . i.>'ii»i^r"#^i*w*^il^^ >i 1JH,IIWI *l' i',| 11 ifi'ii \mmiimmt0mmmmm . , , . . i i ftifmfiitf *,,*,£ | n « i i | W i ,,...1, 1 , ^ , ^ 1 1 , , , r y , , . ^ ^ . , , . 1 > , 3 . . 1 . • < . . • » i t ' ^SNOTICE.1 ^ . .;-'' • i . ' T J w w M ^ : : ^ M i h M U i l M l i f r ' V k i r ./1 4tokW«rk,«f IP? jHllki»«nMB(adL « • - •- - ' ' " ' • • ^ i t 7 t > ' . • / ... , • £ • * • * • • , v ••<* ^ litiii t|bi4 to the capture 9pnvk}ipn ;aW^^; :, . **"^-f' V-iV;>':>^:.;"^ t ft:l?il wrf.y,... —r, . y . I M , .. Tl i ^ .O if' «T. ^te- ,J.JW ^ J * •:.** ' . ' i w . . » * * W 1.4$- • 'it''' •• !. TS-VS- - ^ - ;*.. * » • ' ; « ' • • ' ff- .>. "• - " » - * ' • - • - - - i . . - . . - ^ . . » ^ . .n< I'I ., » i , •••«» X, • -4! :^.--:.:^4 - «'?• mrw%- hotbaw icfc pertaftw ja t-4 Jbot Wear toi'ilie'iadip. There »te a camber of jjpwstw w ^ ifood* for 1^ jiim reqmre »pecf»^ttMBBand attention fc4),%]$A&ti& p>-Vkorrow night. H ' ?t Mr. C; K o { 4 of H<^eilt « rigiting HJifc* manufacture a o # ^ U h . The M ^ t a o d tvwdtotnefK <pooda to be fomutfi* JiWV aad* Sboe Btook^apd tM«|»hicti beat plette the ka.««5etfc point of view are the del i* Qt|e i*4Jbe»aUiiiil jrt^es now produced qaoie eomtt unaftpre^ lTe poet: 1» pHUyuy to rtow lt>w A d«HcAt«Jj shaped and carefully jj|*tad shoe eaetainijr adds much to the •i>4u<irene88 «f the female foot^ and there gftena te be ootbmtr left to add j ^ ^ . . t*{lM nen ttjiea^j?Qnien» foot wear. 3SS2S*y We have aome-ftee mmpk* of tb<aeeut good* kit woaiena -wear, u well a* a tar«e ainortnieptft </ «B toe cheaper i\ leaV* In AteoriueittH Qtfality and we oan cUinvoor lme to be nn- Sgf m>ne. We hare many tf s tte£ of j|oc^« that are ^«jpe to pleate; we would like to show tjjwe ffeeds and hope JM>U will call at j^oar earliest .ijppartal.itj. We have oiaay UaJTiiwt. in desirabl^ylea for I^dlwlaii* (iMeAea'e wear that ate Jay AUen lajfiw new clerk at the Monitor ttooitv \ Hrs. Mnr^i-et Boache reouwed to - ^ ° ^ . ¾ . . Watefioq Tueeday. ^^hw"Mn TBhoofnr loeqaTha! Anether ceatieg M the "bekutiful •now" I'hnraday niifht ^ ; Don't mla* the AdTertbement in the column adjouwtf Job. Bamora A May wiH ieli larin machmery at UnadiUataii aa*»nJ Special meetincr «* the Common Ooaueil next Kapday evening. $/ Jhe WiHiameto» Entetprwe' Idhka as fine as a fidd^in ata sew elothav Mr. D. P. Bwen has been Buffering irom aaevere attack of j beamatiam, Lata of fun w promlaed thoae who go to bear the # e w Orleans Minstrela *> ' h •ored thinff. ^«>itfnuttee o^^iSlam and farme^awett to Kaiamatoo tc-wfTertiga^ the frith A jn Tan'^m^ fad bergija atom- hat "'_ , * , * » • o f i4. the^ corner of the ware ^room for 'ejla, molaatea, ete^ and the Heneh bail Satarday night—aye, ten • ' IM i , " ? > ... *'i. !«•• ' ' " A , ?': tf^T^i., V.X.-,, timea better tha« any of "the Brif hte» people expected to at* Special inta** eataatMefeLest waa eentered in Vermont," J,.L. f»ao^i^«ld.^Kewtirk^^om,(¾*»w^ A. T. Kaa«; Itfa&mdt. L. Brown; **A«oea _ fto^at/'^lliiiicili*- J^-raard; -Hifr * :v S M j * ' ^ t o ^ w a M T - ' l I r t ' J«U» B i ^ a ^ ^ C ^ ^ ^ A. JDlGannett in "Jnbe, '^MjmW'^M^ ••^I.jtnnmm^iR* Vi »HM UHTBM Wfa •t Kn iIt •W a^i dN! HmJttfCma v^f*iw ^ Wi v» "-.^-irr-'^11 '>" , ^ ^ ^ ^ . , , " ^ ' ^ * " . ' ^ • T J * ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^F1"™ i^'.'sr*. '--.vX* r''*.,! ' J h e i ^ a W i ^ M*' ^ - i b o e depaHment b a f « l * r j 4 * W ^ t* "V.T;-; e-a •**: te^ p e r t ^ t i w nUagp/ Taeple's c ^ d o ^ J a o r ' who n e v « did harjn t^anyon» first rttfieiye^ the fatal and tha other day Dan. RisbardV fine y W j j EiigHah setter d"ie^ ^n a •pasm from«ati|ig potton. Christie Honks, whose Ulnesa wag •poken oi iairt wee*-died Fnday.ahd his fnneral oecnrred o t the Catholic ^^^•^^^w^* fihorcb Snoday, a very large ejowo^heingin attendance. He-was 14 yearaleondition, bni ao^nVrt ha*beamaaad*^-^¾¾¾^ 11 of age, a bright scholar and a boy much thought of by all who knew ^he donation at Gregory on the pastor PeUit, of the Baptist church was^i success. As many were out as to-night Mr. and Mrs. Behenk, of Waterloo, were guests at J. A. Cadweila last last week. Send in your cauco* noticeav irrespective ot party, They will be inserted free. the lull woald well accommodate and a good time w l | enjoyed. The s e t moeeeeVof the wvehing were $71ao\ and »t was a donatio* to ,the pastor|-— and nHg^ren to make up the salary. T h W Will be a donation party given under the auspioas ot the-Congregational society at the rink Weeiesday afternoon and evening^ March SHth, jBupptrat6F.it. and 9 r, x. In the afternoon an old settler will giro an address pn the early days of Pinckney. Ail are invitedX to. eoma and haiaa good time. ~ — —CouMiTTtx I eleetedv Prof. T. F. Bigg removed this wee* to Unadilla, and will pnrsue his profession of penmanship in that loealitgr this summer. The work Mr. Bigg executes in this line is excellent, and we hope he will be snccessfnl in his new home. He will be dor authorized in this wsae read ifa other matter thereto attached^ ; • ' - bou^toiM like hot cake^. Ajl4e- Wni.Jtti^waa in JTMroit i r s t o / ^ Uiring •eonomy, style ano\ comfort ^ ^ ^ , ¾ ^ ^ ^ , . forthe Bro-^ ahoold i w # s ^ a r Daisy Flexible Kid, ^ w tracSTengine. *r.90A yAJ ^eawemwi(R^.' w^B.^w&w&f.- :^w.- • „#f«wv» -^^^^^, Seed * o n the highest' . * -^7 • '"5; •-'•, -Mi \ . ia*.,...'•'• i * *"> '\\;-,Jfyv:..%\.--- V •••. m * lipia^iia'-i^^ |sithe neigbtwrW and beHev^>pur No. 1 wMtft,.^ M I M I i ^ m »JI»*.I I I I * ^ I I » I ' 11 [iii i i t . . •«•.»»»»•.» u<i'M»'»| "'yi ««7«»Hr«»' ••(! I M M M f . . . M l l ^ . * . I • . 1 « « . • » . • « ^ • . . y . « < > . . . » « » « » » » . . . W * | l » m j l ^ > i l l i l — «-»»»«»f« j t « * « W » » \ y . « > w w . . . . . . ^ • * M » f » » . l n M ^ l « M M * l . l ^ tf* n i i m l y i , < M H l l w * W M f JJepi's CnstomTHeavy and Fine Boots and Shoes. Wemeos Misses1 and ChildsHlt^ fine and medium grade Shoes. ^Attention is caWe* to the :'' . ¾ ^ ^EDICW | HITNIWlYJHttl oCw^te^ we earry a fuBfine. We haue made the wanteof the eonsnmers a stndy and carry a comp^t^ stock in 'ynriety'a* any dealer in this town. We aim* to o|hr the Ban %>ons Mara and at Prices as low as fan# iathe JOaiity. .' , ^ - ^ ^ ' ^Th? best Shoes tor wear In the worM*re earn. --;V-V ;-^T^#' 1 •/• - - * ^IH^M ' "^^P^^ik^Mes • ^^^v^awa ^BueflkaidST^k^^av ttMi^h^s^avBmrin^Ma '«"*j steer, which the Beraid ttenUoMo" isr ii* jigwtt weighed i f c ipree^^^ i > • * . , * • ^ - days h*sthan 21 nionths old. pad the scale* ai l^W ponnds* |Ua^:'-^-w,.. gai'ln weigni the f ^ * - - * ^ t ~ ± . * , ^ u > 800 ponnfeandi for f— nammr***^ 225 pounds. The ^ : . 'mm ID fatten him as.Mr. ^ n d y a ^ d o a a | not wish to sell him at anyOockm ^_ these figarear^rtoiy ^f^^MW^^l e v e n i n g o ^ M ^ k ' l i t l ^ ^ Mr.Haadyside is a h s l ^ s i ^ s ^ v - ^ f ^ ^ Jfr I t W. Lake, -i>f mB\0^m^^:-:^ steer g|)okeaot« a .DprijiBL/^ :>.'..,' ^$$J*$*iJ f« " n y ^>-^'-%'-.: Pmckney, Mich; March 1, MB6; ,-7¾¾¾¾ , GoiiiMtf'efltvA^-s^Vwit order by President ^rnnm .^ - - ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ Preseet, Trustees M S J ^ m A^ Oatr> ; W!hjsalit, MqGnivfisiii Mavs, N. 's**,,. . Motion that those- 'pmmm.-mf^^f%lp oeiTod hyrhestnumber ot*yetes to tialr ; • - ^MW, offices tM s^olaraw m^M^ ' ' • ' * • » • . • " If you see the word lH3ompetitiodr agent in riainfield and vicinity, and all subscriptions given to him will be as well as sending it to us. t i W J - , ._ residence of Mr*. Jacob Sigler to-inorrow evening. All a/e invited. We have a new stock -of envelopes, note heads, statements; etc., andean supply such printing on short notice. Mfs. J. A. Parker retnrned to her home at Branden, V t , yesterday. Mrs. P. C. Parier aocompanied her to Toledo. •':'"?' Bev. H. Marshall and wife returned s from Canada Wednesday whither they went to attend the death-bed of Mrs, Mfs. lather. - ^ l ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z shottldbein the hands of aUeattle them, Thw'Shc^tb^o^ie Comfort, breeders. It ii concernmg theAber- StifWaa^tiwiahility and ate wawant- deei^Anirus grades. % 2 g ! ® t r * ^ n a i « : ^ ^ % S m ^ ' S f m ^ ^ \ wledired by 20,000 rjswjers t> be for some of the Markery plants recenttotilc^ aers.^ 8 ¾ ^ ) railliaii \f ^ ^ f in theDBPATCH. Wirt Newkirk, graduate of the law department, iormer resident ofDex* iter, but^who has been a resident of A M I social vail be held at the j Wffluunsburg, Ky, forpasttwo yeaw. SpANDAHft S(^afwi#is the rntly] I d . McBtitfe, oi" Detroit, is visiting 'ET, fc^wed Shoe made i t standarditylea his sister, Hn. W.afioft Be claims j^EiTt* and^aafiW, mm t& t a f best to to pca^ess'areniady wtieh <ures peo- <*rf «** goods, hui not the Oared, ^eaHh m**7> **» ** <^te. Masai 1 * ^ P ? * * * * Foraala by F. A-Bigli- (- „• • goods and see our prices before par* obasiag elsewhere. Our nio^^islioVenooii. "Quick Bales aid 9mall Profits." We "-' j , j ^ u "» •' ^ ? W ^ P ^ M > "' ^ - ^ v \ ^ ^ r H e ) e * | J » l l l e ^ s ^ and sweet .* X- mtkardt* nriaimMtFhciFmH « w M k*MIS-MBUa. M^hmthey Jam* PXNC&SBT, - UUCl publishing a paper there, was burned out las^weck Wednesday, saving only two presses out of the. entire outfit By urgent request of the etttaens of the place haw Jl at once resume business. Mr. Newkirk is also a son4n-kw ofThos.Birkett, of Dover.—Ann Arbor Courier. We have received Vol. 1, N o . l o f the Johnston Eye^Echo, published by the Johnston Oplcial Co., of Detroit It is a very neat little sheet, and as its name implies is in the interest ot op* ticial science. This company proposes to send at stated intervals tor places where their goods are handled a specialist who vfiii attend to the filing of eyeglasses to difficult oases, and we have no doubt much good may be accomplished by this arrangenunt At the residence of the bride's par rents in this village son Tuesday last the marriage bonds were eonsumated 1»°- between. Miss Flora Green and Mr. W* making that C. Sayder, H. D n of Btacinrtdge, Rev. OnrnewstyHs\m fiiieandeonim6¥t^",r^^; . , ; , ^ * * » . ' & - i t t o f a . ' i m w r t f t . ^nalitv are th^ver/^best goo^s f o r ^ t ' r l W ^ t l A ' - ^ M M ^ ; ^ «W « 4 The following praaente werereoaA?edr vice offered to bnyerffA special care mnclMrespected resident of Hamhurg, Haagng ump-MMeeM»./aJy osrtte' reliable goodsi Our Foods are nee/, r ~ : - ^ ^ f s t ^ L * . /5¾^ A I U M I M N A. B. «ne«. Perfect an4 Qen^eeiriiripeoi • M nissa1v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ , ^ ! ^ fe^StSijS »iae)t . > : / • , . • < . * . Uutoj jl<»rf hik-nchool i» &JS?rf:.jSgl^ OriginBstlMd w k e w n t w ^ . ... , ^ who^ia tew^itliejWMteftvj^iigpeV*MI^P>£ : 19» Assat Combination, ot0a^ i * » . o. Qiaw>Wstor«M-¥r. an* MM. 4 •lete. Lwnp-rMr. and Mra. Ckn. B.Miuin,E. A Mana am^wje Pressdent, ' •'":':" ;<; Treasurer** report fbrilbeyaarawiV ing March % 1886 praasnlad a a i tnotoon was aocepted and adapted, v ^1 Clerk's report tor th* w ^ f M l i n ^ March IV1886 pi eaia>ted s»>4 veast awf \ on motion wa# accepted. ' " > Yea—Oarr, Whaalar, MaOeAaat% r a MaQn.B.A^BIann,N. B. . - ^ - Aoooont presented ^^No^W^tlaw^.;^. : ^ ¾ K amount $10, tor services ^ t i ^ e t ^ ^ ^ w > . - • • . ' . • ' : • • • / ; - : • , ^ ¾ ^ Yea—Carr, Wheeler, Maan, %M^V:&** Mann, JE. A. and the President. ^ - Nay—McGuiness. Account presented hy Warren Carr,-anrt^^r was allowed by foUowinf vota. Year-CarrvX. B, McGuinees, B. A. Maii% Henry. ' Aceoont presented ]|tC. A . A er, amount | U 0 : £bt motkni was alio wed by following vote. . , ,.^,, Yea—Carr, Wheft^i:,ltenty>MeCriii»' ^1 nets, Mann, B. A^ Maftm, H. E On motion Conned 2d Monday in A p n t V; a Hor»,dst*. '» mm L0CA£ A splendid linAofnaw g « * i A I ; ;•«. ' v".-v-. I^%llaim%. 8everal toss of goeel ^motby for safe chea? tor tteneni 10 a m ^ : ( 1 . . - - - ^ , - 1 , • \ . - ' ' . - : ^ - : - . . . ' ^ ' ^ ^ If yof are i * wajst of ani the Shoe line'yea watt t n i an e« irani assortment at aVAlMjurn Money tb loan oh real estate ssearl- ? ' f h e finest stoek of Shoes ever ahowm •- - To BKq^^Honaa^nd^flv* acres of * 'N. • * .TV' _ . v Far the next 30 dayi we will sail •^ {tb»antehrated linden Wagons eoav ^evnai to an»in the market, isr _ ^l^mfM^mvfm^j^- ^ House fcf rant i * i>* , V " '1'., b»v, ^ • • ^ ^ ^ • • • • • « " V , - V,-i;' !/:*,>-* ^;.J-^ o...iWO.>«W8. HiB -i-i*'*. *&Wv. V..> , 7 ) . *-.- ' : - ^ - .>.'»'. . > - — " » 5 • 5 5 » , > . * • . : • * > • • • 'M TRAINS STANO IDLE. Prattles*- Effort* Bfade to *ewd Oat ' sYrotght Trains from «t. Loule-T»»as t^ceao'a OAclsls ktefuse e Froposltlou gov ArMtraiton-Ko Material Chance la t k t Situation. 8 T . Louis, March 12.—It was expected t h a t the Missouri Pacific officials would at-, tempt t o move their blockaded freight yesterday morning, but no such action was •taken, and the yards of that company re- Attained quiet until the afternoon. On the Iron Mountain road a freight train was .made up early in the morning and started toward Carondelet with the engine under a full head of steam, and passed through that city a t express-train speed. This action by the railway company .aeemed t o take the strikers unawares, for •no opposition was attempted at any point until the train reached De Soto, Mo., where A delegation of Knights boardecLthe train, aide-tracked it, and afterward "killed ' the engine. No opposition was offered by the crew to the action of the Knights and no conflict occurred. In the afternoon the Missouri Pacific engineers held a secret session and decided to return t o work. It was then decided by ftujpSftntendsnt Kerrigan t o send a freight trait}' west, and preparations were Immetilately made to make up a train. After cousuerable delay a locomotive .came d o w n the track manned by Engineer Marvin and Fireman Harrison. When the train was almost ready t o start two men appeared on the scene, one of whom proved t o be John D. Williams, vice-president of fche local executive committee of Knights of Labor. The latter immediately centered into a low-toned conversation with Engineer Marvin, and, after considerable talk and evident pleading, the engineer stepped from 6us caimnd announced that -he-would ^*ot prevails,. dm p?#*'' LEAD FOR THE STRIKERS. Idle Railroad Men Resist an AtUn.pt to Baa a Train from Little Bock—OlBoers Order Them to Desist and Fire Upon Them when They Refuse — Que Man Wounded—The Situation at St. I<ouuw LITTLK ROCK, Ark,, March 18.—At r0:80 a. m. yesterday a freight train run by s> •witch engine left the Iron Mountain depot and reached Benton, twenty-five miles south,ut noon. The passenger engine which was t o take the St. Louis train south was captured a t the round-house by masked strikers and sent after the freight train. The freight train was overtaken at Benton and was disabled, and the strikers started back toward Little Rock with the passenger engine. At Mablevale, ten miles south of the city, they waited on a side track for the passenger train t o g o by. The train eaine along and when the last car had passed they threw the switch open and dashed out in the direction of Little Rock. United States Marshal Fletcher and several deputies were on the passenger train, accompanied by Superintendent Wheeling. The track was cleared for a switch engine, the officers g o t aboard and pursued the strikers, both reaching and dashing past the depot under full headway. While, crossing the bridge the pursuing engine caught and made fast to the strikers' engine, and the officers begun climbing aboard, ordering the strikers t o stop. They refused, and on reaching the north sids of the bridge several strikers jumped off, and the otiicers began firing. About fifty shots were fired, and one striker named Sullivan was shot in the leg severely, and was captured. Seven 'others besides Sullivan were captured, and the officers are in pursuit of the fugitives, about eighteen in number. The captured strikers wore released on bond, and/now every thing is quiet, although considerable excitement LABOR'S -.« J A take o u t the train. The locomottve-wasr nefcurned t o the round-house. Superintende n t Kerrigan stated that uo further effort would be made t o move trains at present, and thus ended the first effort to resume traffic on the Missouri Pacific road. 8 T . LOCIB, March 12.—Martin Irons, chairman of the Executive Board of District Assembly No. 101, Knights ol Labor, h a s prepared a statement of thegrievances a«d^the demands of the striking employes of the Gould Southwest system, and has .sent i t to Colonel Hoxie, first vice-president and general manager of the Missouri Pacific railroad. The statement proceeds by setting forth that it is the belief of every Knight of Labor upon the Gould system that the roads it embraces have inaugurated a systematic method of "breaking up their organization, to check which action the strike has commenced. In . ordering t o bring about a speedy adjust- \ ment of the difficulties now existing between these roads and their former employes, Mr. Irons makes the proposition t h a t a conference be arranged betweerf the management of the Gould Southwest Companies and the District Executive Board Of Assembly No. 101 of the 'Knights of Labor t o a g r « to propositions enumerated -in the statement, the principal of which ore the fixing of wages to be paid unskilled ;laborut $1.50 per day, bridgemen, from $ 2 to $2.75 per day; the abolishment of convict Tabor; a" better regulation of the apprentice system; extra pay for overtime a«d for work at night or on .Sunday, and> an agreement that all men unjustly disicharged be reinstated at the conclusion of I tne strike; It is understood that Vice-President Hoxie has been in communication with •fay Gould during most ot the week, the latter being in Havana, and the cable between C'ubu and this country has been kept pretty busy carryi « g dispatches between these high officials. The Trades Assembly of this city, which is composed of regularly appointed deleg a t e s from all the trades unions, have held a meeting and adopted absolutions recog- : nixing the railroad strike1 as a struggle for the rights .of workingmen to organise; that ; the position taken by the railroad mana- ' gers is inimical to the rights ot workingmen and the public good, and should be .denounced, and expressing hearty ayra- §>athy with the striken, i Preliminary Btepe have been taken by : t h e various business men with a view to tjfclding public meetings of the Merchants ' Mechanics' Exchange and other organ Sx.LociS, March,13.—The officials of the Missouri Pacific railw ay "yards succeeded in making up-a freight train about noon yesterday without encountering any serious opposition from the strikers, and soon after it left Eighteenth street for the South. Five policemen were on the engine, and several others on the train. At Ewing avenue the engineer left his engine in response to* calls from the crowd, and a short distance farther on the fireman abandoned his post. At the company's shops Superintendent Kerrigan procured the services of another engineer and the train started again. At Compton avenue a fireman w,aa picked up, and the* tram proceeded on its way t o Kansas City. The police left the train four miles out and returned by passenger train. The crowds in the yards hooted and jeered at the train as it passed, but no interference was offered. Mr. Powrferly's signal failure to open negotiations with Receiver Brown of the Texas Pacific Railway Company is regarded ominously, and the failure of Colonel Hoxie to answer as yet the communication sent t o him Thursday by Martin Irons is looked upon as an indication that the strike will be prolonged. The failure of the Missouri Pacific managemerft Thursday in its attempt t o resume freight traffic confirms the belief of the striking Knights that the object of the strike will be accomplished. The company, how- -ever, has-advertised openly for new men, stating that the rate of wages will be the -same as duringthepastyear, andthatcompetent men will be employed without reference t o their past or present relations t o the company or their connection with any society or organization of any description. The Knights say that their relations with the members of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen are such that the company can not persuade the latter t o run a single engine if they are requested not t o do so by the Knights. SENSATION IN GOTHAM. % 'vJp : ! ' '&• one, to devise some means to bring ut asettlement of therstrike and restore ess to its normal condition. BJLA DELPHI A, March 12.—Referring to strike on the Gould system, Grand ter Workman Powderly of the Knights r said last evening: inking that we (the General Executive of the Knights) might be instrumental effecting a settlement, the following' telem was sent out last night to John .C. wn, receiver of the Texas k Pacific railwill you meet with committee selected by iral Executive Board of the Knights of r to arbitrate for the settlement of dimities with the Texas & Pacific employes?" l a t e last night I received an answer destrain? any aid and stating that no good could 4»me from arbitrating with Knights of Labor. Mr. Brown has seen fit to refuse the mediation of the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor to secure a settlement ol *>ending difficulties by arbitration. He must: now beheld responsible at the bar of public >o01uion for rejecting the overtures of those ^rbo, having as deep an interest in the welfare and prosperity of this country as Mr. Brown can possibly have, would do everything in their power to not only set the idle wheels in motion but to keep them go.ng. .LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. March 12.—The foretnan of the Iron Mount Bailrond^Company .^succeeded in sending out one freight train p i t h perishable local freight, bound south. »& large crowd, of strikers, assembled, and i o n the firf ^attempt took possession of the ' engine, ran it into a side-track three miles eouth of this city and killed it, but another {engine was found which took the train out, protected by the sheriff and a posse and jBtccompanigq- fry-Superintendent W and Master Mechanic Richardson KAKiAaCit*, Mo., MarchlSU-^The strik- •era made a change ofjroilt yesterdav by ^refusing to let an^engine leave the shop- . yards alter i^hao been fired up and was « e a d j J b o - ^ u l l out. 8imilar action was at Downs this afternoon as. a train ich was changing.'engines there was »about to start east. The strikers hare ret. aumed their watch on the yards and order .%ew employes t o quit work or be forced to Kftoto. The men say that they are predttfced for a loug siege. Many of .the smaller -towns along the Missouri Pacific jines near here are. o u t of groceries and provisions. Coal i s short a t many places, and unless the blockade a t Atchison is soon lifted the mills of that dtj. will be forced t o shut /down. - A Prominent Alderman in New York Charged with Being* a *• Fence" for Thieve*. NEW YOBK, March 13.—The Senate committee engaged in investigating the Jake Sharp Broadway railroad franchise stumbled upon a big sensation yesterday. Henry \V. Jaehne, vice-president of the city council that gave Broadway to Jake Sharp for $800,000 cash in hand, was charged before the committee with having been a "fence?" while he pretended t o be a jewelry dealer in Broomrstreet. Over Fifty Thousand Worksa^PW Idleness Through the Various ntrlksa—Utt»r __ Failure of the Missouri Pacific Company 'in Its Attempts to Move Trains. . NKW YORK, March 15.—Special telegrams t o Bradstreet'a from the more important business centess report the movement of general merchandise rather below than above previous totals. At St. Louis and southwest thereof business is a t a standstill, owing t o the continued interruption of traffic over the Gould Southwestern railwayu and the Texas <fe Pacific line. The number of strikes throughout the country has increased beyond all precedent, and the num ber of employes s o idle is reported a s 51,000 east of the Rocky mountains. In December, 1884, the total covering the same territory was about 18,000. Both the bituminous coal and the textile strikes outrank the Southwestern railway strike in point of numbers. ST. Louis, March IS.-—It is understood that Governor Marmaduke is attempting to open negotiations between the Missouri Pacific railway officials and the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, but the results of his efforts are not known. It is believed, however, that after the Labor Commissioner has reported t o him some definite arrangement will be affected t o bring about a conference between the conflicting Knights and their former employers. Mr. Hoxie, general manager of the Missouri Pacific railway, emphatically denied yesterday that propositions of compromise or settlement of the difficulties had been made by either the company or the Knights ot Labor. Si. LOUIS, March 15.—The attempts of the Missouri Pacific road t o start o u t trains Saturday morning ended in failure, the engineers and firemen deserting the trains as soon as requested by the strikers. The first engine called out came steajnrng from the round-house, and had not gone far when the fireman, who was called off by the strikers, left his post, and the engineer brought his machine to a standstill. He wouldn't move without the assistance of the fireman, who would consent to do nothing unless it was to assist in getting the engine back into the round-house. The same engine with another crew was stopped at another point, and again the engine went back t o the round-house/ The engineer said -he could not proceed because the strikers interposed an objection, and so the plan t o move the freight was abandoned. No accommodation trains went out. Mo freight is moving at any point, and every thing is •dead in the surrounding yards. The, strikers are peaceful but determined, ami there is no prospect of a speedy settleineiit. Similar scones~were enacted at Sedalia and other points on Saturday, the strikers being successful in every case in persuading engineers and firemen t o abandon their engines. Not a freight train was run out from any point on the road.. Late Saturday afternoon the Missouri Pacific filed a petition for an injunction in the Stale Circuit Court against J. J. Mc- Garry and other strikers, and Judge Horner granted a temporary injunction restraining such persons from going on the raiTrbadVproperty or interfering with the employes. The object of this move on the part of the railroad company is to prevent the strikers from making personal appeals to or threats against the engineers and firemen in charge of engines. The engineers had a meeting yesterday, as did also the firemen, and they decided to live up to their agreement with the Missouri Pacific qoad as long us the company performed its part of the contract, but will not run their engines if intimidated by the strikers. The company will endeavor to give them protection, so that they will have no excuse for deserting their engines, as most of them did who started out with freight trains last week. The strikers at all stations on the road are to be enjoined from entering the property of the company or interfering with the running of trains, but whether this will have the effect expected by the company remains to be seen. The company claims that it has received several hundred applications for work, and that if the engineers and firemen live u p t o their agreement the road can be operated without the as- THE LAW VINDICATED. Pa* Ford and John Murphy Hanged a t Mow Orleans— The Doomed Men Yaks Poison and Are Bxeeeted la aa P i e o a - selons Condition—History of One of the Most Remarkable Criminal Cases l a the Annals of the Country* N»w ORLEANS, March 18.—Pat Ford and John Murphy, under sentence of death lor the murder of A. H. Murphy, were discovered unconscious in their cell Friday morning, and physicians being summoned they declared the condemned men had been poisoned with powdered belladonna. All efforts t o arouse them from the fatal stupor proved futile, and at 12:40 o'clock they were borne t o the scaffold, seated on the trap, and carefully supported until the nooses were adjusted, when the trap was sprung, and the necks of both were broken by the fall The sheriff nad appealed t o the Governor, informing him of the condition of affairs, but toe latter ordered the execution of the men. In Ford's pocket was found a letter addressed to the Sisters of Mercy and all the writer's religious friends, stating that he took the poison in order t o spare his children the reproach of being the offspring of a hanged felon. Iu the same letter he left bis curses upon a number of persons who had been active iu opposing the commutation of his sentence t o imprisonment for life. ' The crime for which Ford and Murphy were banged is without a parallel in the history of New Orleans. The high position or the accused and those. aaBoclwfr** wi_th them; the boldpess and audacity of the priraeTlseTf, and the social, political and financial influences brought to bear to retard and divert Justice, made the trial a duel between the State on one hand and tho defendants on the other. The eentral figure in the tragedy was Judge Thomas I. Ford, late recorder of the city of New Orleans, and now serving oui a twenty-years' sentence in the penitentiary for the part be played in the murder. He was a shrewd politician and was recognised as the "boss" of the Fourth ward, and his influence was felt throughout the entire city. Despite his record as a "boss," he managed to jret the good will of the press and Imbllc alike and was oudly proclaimed as a There was one thorn in ever, that annoyed blm This was Captain A. at one time model official, his flesh, howbeyona ondu- H. Murphy, or BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING A GfeNERAL DEBILITY PAIN m THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DXUG&STS The Genuine bw Trade llsrk sad etoaasd Bed LUMS OB wr*pp«r. TAKE NO OTHER. PERCHERON NORSES! 5 0 0 * U & E - B B E I > MARKS ASTALUOX] — Of the most popntorfamilies, all recorded with Xxteaded Pedigrees i s thePercheroa Stud-Boohs of Vranee and America, now on hand asOafclawn Farm. Mr. Seward of counsel for the committee fjroduced an affidavit from Mrw. Van Cqurbandt Hamilton, whose residence was entered by burglars January 17, 1885, and robbed of $1,100 worth of silverware. She deposed that the thieves had been caught, sentenced to prison and had then squealed. She traced her silver t o the Btore of Jaehne, but found that it had been melted down. Mrs. Hamilton then com plained to the police, and Captain Williams put Detective Price on the base. Price interviewed Jaehne, told him the game was up, and Jaehne at once sent a lawyer t o Mrs. Hamilton t o plead for him. Next day Jaehne paid Mrs. Hamilton $1,100tojiush the matter up. ^ * ' Mr. Jaehne admitted paying $1,100 hush-money in settlement of Mrs. Hamilton's claim for stolen silver, and said that he paid the money simply to prevent the bringing a suit that would besmirch his character. A N T I - C H r N E S E r sistance of the strikers. SAN FBAjtcisco, March 13.—The anti Chinese convention has been in sess'on at Sac-^schooner rameato for the past two days. ThaJofc lowing platform was adopted yesterday afternoon amid tremendous^cbeering: WBERKA8, The evils arising from the presence qf the Chinese srer First, their coming is an invasion, not an Immigration;, second, they have no-families or homes among us: third, their domestlo relations and modes of lifejw* such as forever preclude their assimin with our people; fourth, by education and customs they are antagonistic to those among us. Jiesofwd, That we demand that the Government of the United States take immediate ateps to prohibit absolutely this Chinese invasion. Resolved, That the interests of the people of the State of California demand, in harmony with the orjrsn'O law of the State, that the presence of the Chinese should be discouraged in every particular, and that in every instance tne preference should be given to white labor, and we earnestly appeal to the people to do their utmost to supplant the Chinese with such labor. Wears not in favor of any unlawful methods, but so firmly are we impressed with the great importance of discouraging the employment of the Chinese that we recommend that they be not patronised In auy way. snd we are in favor at the vers earliest moment of boycotting any person who employs Chinese directly or Judt* lectly, or who purchases products of Chinese labor. The date at which the boycott commences in the different localities shad in ail' oases bo left to Oat local lesgtet. XOST AT SEA. The Cunard Steamer Oregon Sunk by a Collision with a Schooner off Fire Island —Her Crew and Passengers, Numbering Bight Hundred Persons, Saved—The Vessel and Csrgo Go to the Bottom—The Fate of the Schooner Unknown. NEW YORK, March 15.—The famous Cunard steamer Oregon, with 8 0 0 souls on board, was struck by the threemasted schooner Fannie A. Qorham at 3:45 Sunday morning, while proceeding under a iuil head-ol—steam, twenty-five miles southeast of Watch Hill, near Center Moriches, L. I. Three holes were stove in the Oregon's side, one almost twenty feet square and the others smaller in dimension. The vessels drifted apr.rt, and in the darkness-the people on board the Oregonheard the despairing cries of the crej^orfthe schooner aa she settled and sank. It is supposed all on board the were lost. Tho Oregon also began to fill and her engines soon ceased t o work, for her third compartment was open to the water. As a>y dawned pilot-boat No. 11 from this city * a s sighted, and signals of distress were immediately hoisted on the Oregon. The pilot-boat ran t o her assistance, and the schooner Elsie Graham was also attracted to the scene, It was broad daylight when they g o t alongside, and the work of transferring the passengers was immediately begun. This was n o t completed until 11:80 o'clock, Captairt Cottier, of the Oregon, being the last t o leavehls vessel. Not a life was lost nor a person injured, and stome of the mail, of which there were 800 bags, was saved and landed on the pilot boat. When this had been nearly all done the steamer Falda of the Bremen line hove in sight, joined the two rescuing vessels, and took ail the 800 people of the Oregon on board* The Cunard vessel was/ then drifting hopelessly about in the sea, / w i t h all , htr cargo and the /baggage of the paaseuge and ere* on board, when aud* at 1:80 yesterday aftornoon.jshe' went down head first with a grea>nt5tse, and the Fnlda then vroeeeded^o^kie-port. ranee. "Cap** Murjihv as he was-moro popularly known, alsoatoolltiotan, holding the position of superintendent of the public workhouse. He was a cousin or\ex-Cot)gres8man E. John Ellis, came of a good famllv and was a man of undaunted oourasre and conviction; The quarrel between these men dates back four years. Murphy was brought before Ford, charged with some violation of tne law and Ford denounced blm as a hoodlum city official. Murphy responded with a challenge which the judge declined. Murphy then posted him throughout the city as a coward, liar and' thief, and proclaimed It so of ten that the judge finally had him indicted for criminal libel. Murphy claimed up to the day of his death that he had iu his possession ample evidence to prove that Ford was a. thief and em bossier. He never had an opportunity to produce this, for on the very day of his trial on the criminal libel charge, be was murdered in oold blood. The murder was the boldest on record; done in broad day, in a populous section of the city, in the'very face or hundred* of lawabiding citizens, and the murderers walked away unknown, their smoking pistols still in hand. On the morning of the murder, December 1,1884, Captain Murphy was direction the labor of some fifty or sixty men at work cleaning the Claiborne canal. The "captain" was seated on the doorstep of a house at the corner of Claiborne and St. Ann streets with no thought of danger, when two man itfiptwd wronrwl the conyr. and, without a word of warning, opened fire on him., Murphy ran into the middle of the street, drew his revolver and returned the lire. Each of his assailants wore doubly armed, and, not beinir able to stand the fire from four revolvers, Captain Murphy turned and tied up the street and around the corner, followed by his assailants. At the corner be encountered two more men who had been stationed there to intercept him, and they onened fire also, Murnhy then continued down Claiborne street, his ^urTuerl moTlIT ing in numbers at every stride. When be turned IntoDuraatn street no less than half a dozen men were in hot chase, all firing as they ran, and the discharge or their firearms oreated consternation and wild alarm. On Duma! n street he was finally brought to the ground. Xiro of his assailants then walked up, turned the body over and-fired bullet after bullet Into it until life was extinct, and the body a horrible sight to behold. A large orowd of excited citizens had by this time oongrS' gated, but the Bmall army of murderers turned from their victim and disappeared as mysteriously as they had come. The deepest nular excitement was Aroused and intenslby the fact that the murderers were apparently unknown and never would be brought to justice. Indignation knew no bounds, however, whenthe law pounced upon Judge Ford, his brother, Pat Ford, his cousin, Officer John Murphy and Officers Buckley. CanfteldL Fayetto and Baoer, five offloera pf Judge Ford's court, as the murderers. It required all the influence of sober public opinion to prevail against the prisoners even after they were arrested, so strong was their pollticafinfluence. The district attornev was nominated by Judge Ford, and was bis dearest political friend. With, plenty of money for the defense, unlimited social and political backing, boldness and audacity, it was a.very hard matter to secure a courlction. The first trial was a complete farce from beginning to end. There were open bribery and defiant perjury. Five of Fords witnesses were indicted for perjury snd a deputy sheriff and two ot the jurors for bribery. This had a very salutar/ effect Fifteen arrests had now grown out of the crime. The evidence dearly demonstrated the guilt of the accused, but it seemed impossible to couvict them. The district attorney, though Judge Ford's dearest friend, never for a moment wavered in his duty, and, backed by. public opinion, finally triumphed is his prosecution. Tho second trial was be- fun, aud resulted in a verdict of guilty being ound. Fat Ford and John Murphy were sentenced to be banged, snd Judgo Ford, his clerk, Caul fled and Officer Buckley were each sent to the penitentiary at bard labor for a term of twenty years. The Fords now took the fight before the Board of Pardons and the Governor. Every means was resorted to, but In vain. A committee of one hundred whose duty it is to see the laws enforced, appeared in opposition to the Fords before the Board of Pardons, and made suob s logical and eloquent appeal against a nardon that their fate was settled. This was on November 9,1886, and the men were to be hanged on the 18th. when the news reached the prisoners they were dumfounded. "For God's sake give me time to pray for my sins," screamed Pat Ford in terror, when informed of bis fate and told to prepare for death. His agony was so Intense that a respite of thirty days was granted by the Governor. A new feature of the caso was made public as soon as the respite had been granted. Judge Ford then came forward, and, although during the first trial he proved an alibi, be now publicly stated-that he wag alone guilty of the murder of Captain Murphy, snd that his brother, Pat Ford, was innocent It seemed impossible to " Here this story s t first, but at last It tabtished as fact, but without the .result anticipated. The popular verdict was "It comes too lata; and as PatHftrd was among the party of a*»a»ti«srlw was equally £ " l u ^ ° C m u r t 8 r > ^ n d so the case rested. Pat Ford's oonitant prayor was net to be banged, antTdurlng the last momenta ot hit confinement his mental condition became so J his friends could not bear to visit hits. _ ils is the story of the murder of Captain Murphy by a judge of a court of record, aided by ail the ofloori of his court, for whleh two men have been hanged and three others arjeapw serving out a twenty-year** sentence ^^ labor r . The Fwreheron is the only* .™~_ v - — . ^ - - - sessinff a 8tnd-Book in both France and Amertoa where eligibility to entry is based on aatheotie pedigree. 1 have a fr^t a 5o r T?4^f, u lk , M »5* uidividaal exeellsnee (bat not eligible to entry in the Perchwoo 8tad-Book) which I will » Q at half the price of pedigreed animals of sgnat appearanoe. lOO-pmre Catalogue, illustrated with engravings sketched by BosaBonhenr. .entirea A d d r e ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ GEN. LOGAN'S — " A BONANZA For good Agents. Write A T OMCI for territory. A* * . ttAHT*CO.y PuMteben. 1 « Murray ^ Street, Wsw YOKE CITY. I.MRLFITSJ attma and tMi k«v* Item rttara fin, I BMM» aridl. i n i i , l «al ear*. er TILLI N1G h aSrICt ImMtOSS** »lb U* feti-MloMocMrtaadf yF.I TSI,w iurrltuttraSyf fnta0i1ad*4?T Mi eaa*r n* utitn* wtto-rm»»t eax*wMrr *Bt>mWt&ftgtm ft <omthr**n. S *r*a*d•* * rwMdy. Otr* Siprtw aod rat Oflto*. U'ewt* r*e rrt^Jffttfy^^^a,, K«T«k. loTopTto GH Oft KorieT' Mutt cpalen Bnaoitt be«r taoU apnpye dp abryt aonfy thhoe nUe.. SSa. m- fSraeded, loenr yr,e cHeaiprdt wofa SreI a. ndS oUlda brye eaull, TRreasdige.n . OSrp eSceianld dfioscro Punrftc et-oL UthteJ^ J.C. LiqaTMocaa, Bocheater. N.Y.,_ M I E * BBlfiD m X J B . W L T f i & n r w - e iBttra fcimifc. Qwjk, la*. *•>% [ W U I M M ; i «*•*«*>•*'•»• * * * .5mtO> Mfr. Co, niS&ntj Daw NKW LA.WB;Oesutii V pay frpm _ *tt>Mlfwn: P**t)i<ai"iiellm eaudcfcPeei*a eort eDaOe f eaen.d i"nWcrreitea sfeo;r ecxtrpceortiaern*c ea 3nDd y elaawtesr. MoCOpMICK 4 BOW. Cincinnati, Ohio. % IS ft $1~ 0 Mr- _W- itt. 'fffsatdSueram eBts aeedaone. Send 2K\ for umnte cony aed particulars. X. Caurur a Sow. Puba, 1»« Clark Su. Chicago, in. Write tor term*, atattngexperteooe aadsalary wanted, BLOAX a Co., Manf iQos George aw, Cuaclasatl.0. liifliiriTupv. B^t-k^ini^uyiu^sv nS^-t .?< M m *i.L*a , , 1 i?- h , P' Arithmetic, Bhort- FREE ^ ! f ^ LOVE TEl Li E* G* R1 Aw«PwHarkYJO .=s*^ad aUmpaferpsat,g. furnished. Write ViXSHTxnJnaa $250 CAICER sAe FliMngO arNtiTclHes. i h At h«ee nwto»r Wld.a In tseadm, pwle M«/t£ Address JAY BRON8QN,Bvnmr. « n „ payh.e reS aitnuda triaonms l»0%.«J*aetville, Wis. neat ~~'S. ICH. Treated and cared without the knife. §F<. IL,t.1 P2O?4M5??,* Mi,,¾ -P?.,a At.•aernlofrneJ, ,K• anAed Cdor.e,IileL eagravnupi Cheap !••*•% I Rich and Sent K. R. .„,„„.... r lowa,Seb..KAH. I and lUt, J. A. B w , Wbeatoa, ^ n a - . - y . K - A 1 0 7 4 Ae.nd for Map MUSTANG ISiimval of fc Fittest. I IA raMtlT M1DICIKI THAT I I I I I I MIUIOW hfEIFfi U T t l a s t imcuu l A B A U C T O I iY?voiran>o] ie Oldest * Bast Llnlmtnt 1TSBIC4DHIW AJOB1CA. JULK8 T.nBQES THAJBVBB, . The^Meartoan Mustang LmJmentbiL Ibeen known formore thanthirty.ftva ! » « • M t h e b o s E b f s J l l S J t o e S , ft [Man and Beast, its safes tonlayar. lro^tbSeErsi fSa*ll,* a nVd *pe*n*e t^ra t«eosr esk» rws. hteenu d4ohrjl 1 i: % wffik? w *>:> ?M \ ^m^S^m^mmmfmrnm^ r 4-- v* ?' 7 *-" '•S-'tfr ^ 3 » (,. „ H O M E , FARM AND GARDEN. — W h o l e f l a r e s a r e n o w u s e d , i n p r e f e r e n c e t o t o b a c c o , c a m p h o r o r c e d a r s h a v i n g s a s a p r o t e c t i o n a g a i n s t m o t h s . — B v t i o n Bulletin. , — T o mafce a p u d d i n g q u i c k s p l i t a f e w c r a c k e r s , l a y t h e s u r f a c e o v e r w i t h r a i s i n s a n d p l a c e t h e h a l v e s t o g e t h e r a g a i n , t i e t h e m c l o s e l y i n a c l o t h a n d b o i l fifteen m i n u t e s i n m i l k a n d w a t e r . W i t h A rich s a u c e it i s e l e g a n t . — I n d i a n - apolu Sentinel. — A h i l l o f r a s p b e r r y p l a n t s , after b e i n g t r i m m e d i n t h e s p r i n g , s h o u l d o n l y h a v e t h r e e o r f o u r c a n e s , a b o u t are p l a c e d in t h e w a r , (the object being t h r e e a n d a h a l f f e e t h i g h a n d n e a r l y « i n w t o g e t rid of her). T h e parties adn n n i n « h in RUmAtAr nfcthA hiuu*. e a c h v®ft 1?*"0.* make frequent, changes of name l a — C u t t i n g s o f r o s e s , h e l i o t r o p e s , e t c . , w i l l g r o w b e t t e r if t a k e n off a t t h e j u n c t i o n o f t h e o l d a n d n e w w o o d , a n d s h o u l d b e o u t off j u s t b e l o w a j o i n t o r b p d , a s t h e r o o t s s t a r t fjfcom t h a t p o i n t , a n d if a b u d i s n o t left n e a r o r d o p e t o t h e b a s e t h e o u t t i n g is l i a b l e t o d e c a y i n t h e s o i l . — C h i c a g o Tritnme. — I t i s i d l e t o t h i n k o f g r o w i n g a g o o d c r o p o f o n i o n s u n l e s s p r e v i o u s p r e p a r a - t i o n h a s b e e n m a d e b y t h o r o u g h c u l t i - v a t i o n t h e p r e c e d i n g y e a r . T h e c r o p w i l l n e v e r s u c c e e d o n a s o d , a n d a t w o v e a r s 1 c r o p of p o t a t o e s w h e r e s o d h a s b e e n t u r n e d u n d e r is b e t t e r t h a n o n e . O n i o n s r e q u i r e v e r y r i c h s o i l , a n d it j a n o t a l w a y s e a s y t o s e c u r e t h i s w i t h o u t m a k i n g i t a l s o f o u l w i t h w e e d s . — JV. I'. Times. — M r . L . D . R o b e r t s , o f R o y a l t o n , N . Y . , w r i t e s t o t h e Planter and Stockman t h a t h e p l a n t e d t h e R u s s i a n s u n - f l o w e r s e e d i n hit* g a r d e n . H i s c r o p w a s o n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - f i v e b u s h - ~*?is-t>£~socd w i t s twot-ltonjBLgi- f o d d e r . H e d o e s n o t s t a t e h o w m u c h l a n d w a s d e v o t e d t o t h e c r o p , b u t s a y s h e c a n g r o w five t i m e s a s m u c h c h i c k e n a n d c o w f e e d w i t h s u n f l o w e r s a s w i t h a n y t h i n g e l s e . T h e s e e d i s a l s o g o o d , i n m o d e r a t e q u a n t i t i e s , — f o r - h o r s e y a n d h o g s . — C h i c k e n P i e : T a k e b o i l e d c h i c k e n , e i t h e r f r e s h l y c o o k e d o r c o l d , a n d l a y i t i n p i e c e s i n a d e e p b a k i n g d i s h , W h i c h h a s b e e n p r e v i o u s l y l i n e d a t t h e s k i e s w i t h n i c e p i e c r u s t . D r e d g e flour o v e r t h e m e a t a n d a d d s a l t a n d p e p p e r , t h e n a n o t h e r l a y e r of c h i c k e n , a n d p r o - c e e d a s before till t h e d i s h is filled. P o u r i n s o m e of t h e g r a v y o r b r o t h t h e c h i c k e n w a s b o i l e d i n , p u t b i t s of b u t - t e r o n t o p , *and c o v e r w i t h a r i c h p a s t e , w h i c h m a y b e o r n a m e n t e d w i t h f a n c i - f u l d e v i c e s i n l e a v e s o r s c r o l l s , a c c o r d - i n g t o t a s t e . B e s u r e a n o p e n i n g is left i n t h e t o p f o r t h e s t e a m t o e s c a p e f r o m w h i l e b a k i n g . — T h e Caterer. — E v e r y s c r a p of l i n e n t h a t h a s s e r v e d i t s p u r p o s e s h o u l d b e c a r e f u l l y w a s h e d a n a i r o n e d a n d l a i d a w a y in "a p r o p e r r e c e p t a c l e f o r h o m e o r h o s p i t a l u s e . O l d h a n d k e r c h i e f s , t a b l e - n a p k i n s , t a b l e - c l o t h s , s h e e t s , t o w e l s a n d p i l l o w - f'asca—frhonld N? pTnppH i" thfr*r r f t - a p e c t i v c p l a c e s s o t h a t w h e n w a n t e d t h e y m a y b o e a s i l y f o u n d . ' D e s p i s e n o fiieee of l i n e n , n b w e v e r s m a l l . T h e m e n p a r t of f r a y e d cuffs o r c o l l a r s m a y b e d e t a c h e d a n d p u t a w a y f o r future n e e d . T h e h e m s of t a b l o - c l o t h s , s h e e t s m i d i>iliow-case8 s h o u l d be t a k e n oft b e f o r e t h e y a r e i r o n e d . O l d t o w e l s t h a t a r e s o o f t e n t h r o w n a w a y , a s of n o v a l u e , are a l s o of u s e i n c a s e s o f i l l n e s s . — Chicago Times. - * • • * - T H E IRREPRESSIBLE ^ A R N U M . H e Will B e on Hand e n d HU P l a n s Carried Out According- t o Programme—An Enormous Aggregation. "This)," s a i d J . L . H u t c h i n s o n at t h e M a d i s o n S q u a r e Garcfen o n S a t u r d a y , *'Ls t h e s i x t h y e a r of t h e c o m p a c t b i n d - i n g t o g e t h e r "P. T . B a r n u m ' s ' G r e a t e s t S h o w o n E a r t h ' a n d t h e ' G r e a t L o n d o n C i r c u s . ' a n d t h e y a r e t o - m a k e a t o u r of t h e W e s t e r n S t a t e s u n t i l t h e fall, w h e n t h e w h o l e s h o w w i l l b e s h i p p e d t o E u r o p e f o r a t o u r . T h e p e o p l e o f E u r o p e n e v e r s a w a n A m e r i c a n s h o w , o n e t h a t o w n s its o w n r a i l r o a d ' c a r s a n d p u t s u p a n d t a k e s d o w n t w e n t y - s i x t e n t s c o v e r i n g t e n a c r e s of g r o u n d i n I o n e h o u r a n d forty-five m i n u t e s . S i n c e t h e c o n s o l i d a t i o n o f t h e s e s h o w s w e h a v e g o n e o n f r o m s e a s o n t o s e a s o n c o n s t a n t l y a d d i n g t o t h e v a r i o u s d e - p a r t m e n t s a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y i n c r e a s i n g o u r m o n e y i n v e s t m e n t a n d m a k i n g a p r o p o r t i o n a t e a d v a n c e i n o u r d a i l y e x - p e n s e s , b u t it is all justified b y o u r f r o w i n g reoeiptsv O u r e x p e n s e s " e a c h a y aro n o w n e a r l y 97-,000, w h i t e c a p i t a l i n v e s t e d i n p r o p e r t i e S r ^ t c # , i s f u l l y $ 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . W i t h j m ^ h a l a r g e a m o u n t a t s t a k e we--imisb» k e e p f a i t h w i t h t h e p n b ^ o ^ r a l J L m a t t e r s , a n d w e c o u l d n o j n o r V a f f o r d t o ~ j e o p a r d i z e o u r b u s i n e s s p r o s p e c t s t h a n a m e r c h a n t o r o r h e a d o f a n y o t h e r i m m e n s e m e r c a n t i l e b u s i n e s s w h o h a s m i l l i o n s o f i n v e s t e d c a p i t a l . . " T o g t v e y o u a n i d e a o f h o w o u r s h o w h a s i n c r e a s e d , I m a y s a y t h a t f o r m e r l y w e c a r r i e d o w s h o w i n t w e n t y r a i l r o a d c a r s . N o w w o u s e e i g h t y of o u r o w n s p e c i a l l y c o n s t r u c t e d c a r s , m a k i n g o n e t r a i n a m i l e l o n g , b e s i d e s s e v e n a d v e r - t i s i n g c a r s . O u r p a y r o l l c o n t a i n s 8 0 0 n a m e s a n d e u r e x p e n s e s l a s t s e a s o n w e r e $ 1 , 0 3 8 , 0 0 0 . W e e m p l o y a b o u t 8 0 0 m e n i n a d v a n c e i n a l l c a p a c i t i e s . T h i s y e a r o u r e x h i b i t i o n w i l l b e s i m i l a r i n t h e m a i n t o t h a t o f l a s t s e a s o n . W e s h a l l h a v e t h r e e r i n g s , - i n e l e v a t e d s t a g e , a m u s e u m o f l i v i n g wondejts, a-f* R o m a n h i p p o d r o m e , - t w o double; m e n a g e r i e s , a n a * i a r y , a h i n t e r n a t i o n - a l c o n g r e s s o f g i a n t s a n d g i a n t e s s e s , w i t h C h a n g a n a m a n y o t h e r s , a n d , m i d g e t s h e a d e d b y L u c i a Z a r a t e , b e - a i d e s M U e . C h r i s t i n i , t h e d o u b l e - h e a d e d g i r l , A r a b s , E u r o p e a n s p e c i a l i s t s , j u m - b o ' s s k e l e t o n a n d s k i n , a n d A l i o e , J u m - b o ' s w i d o w , a n d a h e r d of e l e p h a n t s . I c a n t m h # t t l t a « a y t h a t t h i s y e a r ' s s h o w wil) be the biggest and best we evar had.11-^. Y. Tribune. WOMEN AND WORK. A Caution A g a i n s t Fraudulent Advertisem e n t * Issued by t h e Women's K. a n d I. Uuion o f B o s t o n . The Women'* Educational and Industrial U n i o n of Boston, Mass., cautions all w o m - en t o b e w a r y of advertisements a n d circulars promising—on ^rede'Ipt o f a* certain ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ " " " ' " " " e n o t n a f r ton*, M tfaesV p r o m i s e ^ ^ E l t a e i w a r d i n g the m o n e y g e t s n o a n s w e r a t all, o r t h e materials . a n d I m p l e m e n t s s e n t are of little worth; or t h e f&iabed work is rejected e r e n if w e l l done, or other obstacles inces. hundreds of thousands of plausible circulars, well calculated t o deceive, for not m a n y of t h e hutfdreds of thousands of w o m e n r e c e i v i n g them are a w a r e t h a t b y a single advertisement a n y city Arm c a n g e t p l e n t y of workers close a t b a n d Learning t h a t this evil c a n best be checked b y e n l i g h t e n i n g t h e PtbUe, w e solicited- the aid o f the press, a n d t h e following continuous notice appears in o u r d a i l y Kipers, each i n turn g i v i n g i t o n e ' w e e k ' s sertion: "The Women's Bdneational and Industrial Union, Tt Boristoa street, will gladly aive in- 'ormatiea regarding- circulars and advertisements offering t o women work at home.1' , I t is earnestly desired that newspapers e v e r y w h e r e help t o e n l i g h t e n the public byc o p y i n g t h e whole of this present article a n d b y g i v i n g the above nonee* o r a similar o n e r f f e ^ a » n t - i n s e r t i o n « ; a l s o t h a t W o m - en's Associations, variously located, j o i n us in this work, a n d b y suitable advertisi n g m a k e themselves k n o w n a s centers of information. A n y needed assistance from u s wiH be g l a d l y rendered. Individuals c a n a i d by procuring t h e insertion of this article in their local papers. S u c h general concurrence of effort«will s a v e multitudes of w o m e n from sorrow and loss, work effectively against the swindlers a n d promote t h e interests of t h e H o n e s t ad?ertiseis. — M R S . A B B T M O B T O K D I A Z , President W o m e n ' s E. a n d I Union. Address letters t o o u r E m p l o y m e n t Department. . - « * * * » . . . • a miHur^tfthinF Q t . (.Christian at Work.] On the plains of Nevada, a mile from a n y bouse, a g e n t l e m a n noticed a cat, a huge one. It l a y o n its back, its feet uppermost, ~eiGr~was apparently dead. Around it, feeding unsuspectingly, w a s a flock of s m a l l birds. J u s t as h e w a s thinking h o w m u c h easier it would be for the a n i m a l t o f e i g n death and catch a bird by deceiving it t h a n b y slipping up t o it, he w a s astonished t o see the c a t suddenly roll over a n d grab o n e of t h e feathered tribe that w a s v e r y near. The other birds flew a w a y a hundred yards o r so a n d alighted. The c a t orrty~made o n e or t w o mouthfnls of t h e g a m e , and then crept around t o t h e windw a r d of the birds, laid itself out againTand once more successfully played the dead dodge. —, . ^ » m A Marvelous Parisian Toy. [Paris Cor. N. Y. Btar.] A wonderful t o y has been on private exhibition in Paris. It cost an inordinate number of francs, or, a s they s a y here, "lrn yiMiw rift In t^te " Fannv seven lifesize kittens covered with real skin, b u t with e y e s of emerald set in white enamel, and p l a y i n g upon a flute, a zither, a violin, a drum, a harp, a cornet and an accordion, all perfect, harmonized and going through the m o s t striking airs of t h e n e w and successful comic operas. The unseen mechanism is of the s a m e kind as that of a musical box, a n d the sounds g i v e n forth are m o s t delightful, so t h a t t h e o w n e r of this remarkable t o y c a n hawe a most agreeable concert a t a n y time b y touching certain springs a n d w i n d i n g t h e m up; * T f c a M a s l c a l B a r b e r , tChToago MalL) The best p l a y e r a n d teacher of t h e g u i t a r in.the city is a North Side barber. The best lady player of t h e banjo in the country is t h e sixteen-year-old daughter of a Chicago barber. U e r n a m e is Metta Bischoff, My o w n barber is an e x c e l l e n t zither player, a n d i n a zither club wtych has thirty m e m - bers a half doKen are of the same profes- -piou Darberk in the smaller shops have so m u c h leisure that a v e r y large proportion of them are musicians. In every threatical orchestra in the c i t y except o n e there is a a barber. I n o n e of t h e m there are three barbers. THE MARKETS. NEW $H}RK, March 13. LIVE STOCK-Cattle 13 50 @ B SO Sheep lipgrs FLOUK—Good to Choice Patents W H E A T - N o . a RiMUr".. 'Mo.S8prin CORN... OATS-^AHxed Western J t , )RK-WnS8. LAKD-bteaui OHfiKSK WOOI.-Iknnestic.... CHICAGO. B E E E V E S - E x t r a $5 65 Choice 5 20 Good 4 80 M e d i u m . . . 4 10 Butchers'Stock. . 3 00 Inferior Cattle 160 H O O S - L i v o - G o o d to Choice. 3 SO 8HPJEP 2 80 BUTTEH-Crearaery 14 Good to Choice Duiry 10 EGGS-Fresli. 18 FLOUR—Winter.- 4 80 Sprinjr 3 60 Patents 4 8 0 G1UIN—Wheat, N o . * 81 Corn..* 87¾¾ Rye, N o . 8 684« • barley. No, 2 05« BROOM C O R N - 8clf-Worktnsr 9 Carpet and Hurl 9 ^* Crooaed . . ; . . . . ,6 POTATOES (bu> •„... 40 P O R K - M O M » 0 0 L A R D - S t e a m 6 97!* LUMHERCommon Dressed Siding.. £3 00 Fleoriwr 88 00 Common boards 1» 60 Fencing..-.....; .'. MOO L a t h . . , , j i 126 ShmKlcs 188 i EAST LIBERTY. C A T T L E - B e s t $.1 25 Fair to Good 4 60 HOOS-Yurkecs. ... 4 26 Philadelphia* 4 60 S H R B r - H e s t 5 8 0 Common > 2 50 BALTIMORE. CATTLE—Best.. + 16 Med'nra 4 HOOP :..7771.. I I SHEEP—Poor to C h o i c e . . . . . . . 8 80 »60 (&C50 4 40 (0 4 50 3 36 6i 5 50 4 75 @ 5 80 , *t ® 91½ 4 7 ^ 47¼ 38 @ 89^ 65 % (56 10 00 €411 00 (JS74<a*J30 7 O 8 * 27 <a 88 O86 00 ©13 10 - 201) 2 6 0 A L W A T S prompt a n d sore a n d o n l y • 26 o e n U : B e d S t a r Cough C m * . N o o p i a t e ! The merits of S t Jacobs Oil a s a sore cure for rheumatism are k n o w n e v e r y w h e r e . * A TOXOUB t h a t never t a l k s scandal—The tongue of a shoe.—Baton Courier. Stranger t h a n F i c t i o n a r e t h e records of s o m e of t h e cures of consumption effected b y t h a t m o s t wonderful remedy—Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Disc o v e r y . " Thousands of grateful m e n and w o m e n , ' W h o h a v e b e e n snatched a l m o s t from t h e v e r y j a w s of death, c a n testify t h a t consumption, i n i t s e a r l y stages, is n o l o n g e r incurable. T h e D i s c o v e r y h a s n o equal a s a pectoral a n d a l t e r a t i v e , a n d t h e m o s t obstinate affections o f t h e t h r o a t a n d l u n g s y i e l d t o its power. A l l druggists. — • • * R S A L ESTATE transfers—Boj m u d e n e a e h f i n e r i Ch ,.1., II » im* Qacrwkuna l i a r s eral a t t e n t i o n this season. It is n o w t w e l v e Sears since Geo. E . Brown & Co.. of Aurora, 1., c o m m e n c e d their importation, a n d t h e rapid progress t h e y h a v e m a d e i n public f a v o r i s t h e result pi t h e u n f u a l i n e d a a t i s - f a c t i e n t h e y h a v e g i v e n . T h e y h a v e saaisfactorily filled a place occupied b y n o other nor ass t i n t of a g r a n d carriage, coach a n d general-purpose horse, a n d t h e v e r y best f o r f a r m work. Geo. E . B r o w n I t ;Oo. . t M e d t o g r e a t credit f o r tafaooucini a r e e n - tbese v a l n a b l e ' h o r s e s into t h e U n i t e d States. T h e y h a v e n o w over o n e hundred of t h e m of various ages. — . — . » , T H E letter-carrier that g e t s around quickest is the cylinder of a p r i n t i n g press.—AT. 0. Picayune. • • • " • » T H « scalp i s cleansed a n d e x c i t e d t o a h e a l t h y action b y B a l l ' s H a i r R e u e w e r . I n Coninmptton, t h e disposition t o c o u g h i s d i m i n i s h e d b y t a k i n g A y e r ' s Cherry Pectoral. • • nr i s n o t considered necessary in society t o return a bill collector's calls.—Bottom Courier. " W H A T w e learn w i t h pleasure w e n e v e r forget"—.A7/red Merder. T h e f o l l o w i n g i s a case in p o i n t : " I paid o u t hundreds of o ^ l l a K w j t a o t t t r e e e i v i n v a n y n ^ n e n ^ ^ s a y f f Mrs. E m i l y Rhoada, of Mcfirides, Mich. ''I h a d f e m a l e complaints, especially 'dragg i n g - d o w n / f o r o v e r s i x years. Dr. R. V. Pierce's 4 Favorite Preecription' did m e m o r e g o o d than a n y m e d i c i n e I o v e r t o o k . I advise e v e r y sick l a d y t o take i t " A n d so-do w e — I t never disappoint* i t s patrons. Druggists sell i t A B U N D m a n is v e r y s y m p a t h e t i c will never see anybody suffer. H e T h e Speed o l H e a t a n d Cold. I t h a s been asked w h i c h t r a v e l s faster, h e a t o r c o l d ; and a n s w e r e d h e a t Because a n y o n e c a n catch a cold. I t therefore foll o w s t h a t e v e r y o n e should keep Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of S w e e t G u m a m i Mull e i n , w h i c h will cure colds, c o u g h s a a d c r o u p . T a x s w i m m e r will n e v e r be a pauper. H e is a l w a y s self-sustaining. » T H E v a l u e of t h o u g h t c a n n o t oe told. J u s t so w i t h the best of e v e r y thing. Take Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure f o r all throat a n d l u n g troubles, if y o u appreciate a speedy a n d thorough cure. P l e a s a n t t o t a k e . 50 cents a n d «1. B R A K M I E X will be -sorry to learn t h a t "trains" are t o be m a d e unusually long.— N. Y. Commercial Bulletin. Miss FRAXCKS £ . W I L L A R D h a s selected s o m e Gospel a n d Temperance songs, f a - miliar tunes. 200 copies of which will be s e n t t o a n y church o r S u n d a y school. A d - •dmftfl t h e nihlinher, M R S . L A C B A G. F I X E X . Albert L e a , Minn., enclosing lM cents for postage. IN S i a m they b a n g cats' tails. In this country they aim to kill.— New Haven Newt • F O R weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, consumption, night-sweats a n d all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y " is a sovere i g n remedy. Superior t o c o d liver oil. B y druggists. « T H E b o y with the dirty face seems t o " w a n t the earth."—Pacific Jester. 1 ^ A BOTTLE of Athlophoros enabled me, after suffering intensely f r o m rheumatism, t o be u p , a n d in t w o o r three d a y s I w a s in m y store attending to m y business. I h a v e reco m m e n d e d i t t o others. J o h n Wagner, dealer in groceries, 14& Larrabee S t , Chicago, 111. AH ou> *&xnroicfc DHAWXAxno. W o m e n d o c t o r s a r e s o n u m e r o u s n o w t h a t t h e prejudice a g a i n s t t h e m h a s l o n g since died o u t There a r e several in t h e United S t a t e s , i t i s s a i d , w h o enjoy a n annual i n e o m e of $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 a n d over, a n d a practice w o r t h $ 5 , 0 0 0 a y e a r i s c o m m o n . They h a v e reached their present h o n o r a b l e p o s i t i o n b y h a r d a n d conscientious work, a n d all t h e y receive is well earned. Medical colleges for w o m e n a r e n o w established in all t h e l a r g e cities a n d t h e g r a d u a t e s from t h e m n u m b e r several hundred every y e a r . A m o n g t h e w o m e n d o c t o r s of Illinois i s Mies Addle M. Barnes, of Danville, w h o recently m o v e d t o t h a t c i t y from Lafayette, Xnd. S h e h a s recently h a d herself a e a patient, a n d h o w s h e w a s successful i n w o r k i n g a cure she tells a s follows: " I h a d a v e r y s t u b b o r n c a s e of sciatica a n d h a d b e e n confined t o my b e d for three weeks. I h a d blistered t h e h m b a n d used all kinds of liniments t o n o purpose. R e v . Dr. Buchtel t o l d me of t h e wonderful remed y , A t h l o p h o r o s . Our d r u g g i s t sent for i t a n d I b o u g h t t w o b o t t l e s of i t . Before I h a d t a k e n three doses I w a a a b l e t o g e t o u t of bed a n d s i t u p for t w o hours. I n three d a y s I w e n t down t h e s t r e e t I believe t h a t h a d I persevered with t h e remedy t h e cure would h a v e been, permanent. However, I h a v e never been such a sufferer since. I keep A t h l o p h o r o s in m y office a n d often tell p a t i e n t s of t h e g r e a t relief i t g a v e me, a n d recommend i t . " ' E r K ; Mercer, proprietor o f t h e P r i n e e t o n (III.) Tribune, s a y s of, A t h l o p h o r o s : " I t i s a g o o d medicine a n d did m e m o r e g o o d t h a n did half a dozen d o c t o r s . " Mr. J o h n H . Huteel, proprietor of t h e W e s t Side Pavillion, N o . 6 7 8 W e s t I n d i a n a street, Chicago, w h o h a d been a victim of r h e u m a t i s m , says: " I never h a d a severe case of sickness before i i i i e r h e u m a t i s m c a m e o n ~ m e a n d I would j u s t remark right here t h a t I never w a n t a n o t h e r such. W h e n it first m a d e i t s appearance I consulted a physician, b u t his medicine m a d e me worse. I then w e n t t o St. J o s e p h ' s Hospital. After being there s o m e t i m e a n d g e t t i n g n o relief I went back TFome. After being a t home a few days~T heard a b o u t A t h l o p h o r o s a n d decided t o t r y it myself. J came from t h e h o s p i t a l o n the 3 d of J u l y . T w o d a y s after t h a t I w a s unable t o walk or sleep a t n i g h t . I w a s i n this condition when I commenced with t h e A t h l o p h o r o s on t h e 7 t h i n a t , a n d b y t h e 1 5 t h of t h e m o n t h I w a s well. Y o u c a n see b y m y b o o k , I h a v e a n e x a c t record of t h e d a t e s of t h e time I commenced using a n d when I w a s well." " H o w l o n g were y o u sick, Mr. H u t s e l ? H " F o r five weeks I w a s confined t o my bed, during which t i m e I l o s t twenty-thxeep o u n d s of flesh." " H o w much did y o u use t o effect t h i s cure?'" " T w o b o t t l e r d i d t h e w o r k a n d I h a v e n o t felt a n y pain o r return of t h e disease since." " Have„ y o u k n o w n of a n y o t h e r s t h a t h a v e used Athlophoros?" "Yes; t h e lady t h a t recommended i t t o m e said s h e knew of a n o l d chronic c a s e of , twenty yefcrs' s t a n d i n g t h a t h a d been cured by t h e u s e of A t h l o p h o r o s . I h a v e h a d m a n y persons t h a t knew h o w I h a d been afflicted a n d suffered inquire w h a t cured m e . I a m a l w a y s g l a d tu be'ablo t o A t h l o p h o r o s is t h e sovereign rem r h e u m a t i s m . " If you c a n not get A T H L O P H O R O S of your druggist, w e will send It express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but if be hasn't i t do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. A T H L O P H O R O S Co., 112 Wall Street, New York. LADIES' Home Journal in» PI u mm si>ossjfu»m Three Months JSIO Cents D K k 8 e 4 W P M A T W " ^ - H o w t o ^ ^ g WeB And howto nubs tt vS^H^S^H^^^ A HICKORY d u b is very floor a m a n with.—Merchant Traveler, good lumber to B E W A R E of worthless i m i t a t i o n s of Dr. J o n e s ' R e d Clover Tonic. The genuine cures headache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, m a - laria, a n d ia a perfect t o n i c a n d blood puriv fler. Price 5Q cents. T H E rumor that "the world m o v e s " because i t is cheaper t o m o v e than to p a y rent is denied.—iv. Y. Indeoendent. Young Men, R e a d This* T H X V O L T A I C B K L T C O . , of Marshall, Mich., offer t o send their celebrated E L C C T R O - V O L - T A I C B K L T and o t h e r E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S on trial for 80 d a y s , t o m e n ( y o u n g or old) afflicted with nervous d e b i l i t y , l o s s of vitali t y a n d a l l kindred troubles. A l s o forrheuxnatism^ ieuralgla,paralysis,and m a n y other d i s e a s e s . Complete restoration t o health, v i g o r , a n d manhood g u a r a n t e e d . "No risk inourred. a s 80 days* t r i a l i s a l l o w e d . Write t h e m a t o n e s for i l l u s t r a t e d panaphJst, free. . '•+ *.. P i c a ' s TOOTHACHE D R O P S cure in 1 minute, 28c Gteim't Suiphur Soap heals and beautifies. 26c QKEMAX CORN REMOVER kil Is Corns a Bunions. I r a cough disturbs y o u r s l e e p , t a k e P i s e ' s Cure for Consumption a n d rest w e l l . PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY! 52, —tfcwdE**»aii» wrtm«<» brtWm A««Sth ktawadbb.p aw ltanr*f* Ssnksjtu WasCK Ww BMfNBfcw M V H s n 19 A* WiM t» tblhSwhlMMMR Stwi m as*, tar a mm. m***t~ to i«r*rm mm4 NMMCIMI*, • l l M M l M n M l t H r , ^ p i m l BknUaar, MM W« UMM { W M ( t O M M M l i h l »wl»TBKE, by MU, !»*»•*, w*will M 4 t N » v b u 4 » Mbto MM MMNM br $1.00. m M M ; rrtndad. A M i l r a J U L A x n H O I J S E H O L » , f'Tfcrtsnrtai*^ ) of your wm -•','.*.• I am sow 49 yean old, tnd have raftered for the last fifteen years with a long trouble. I hare spent toe*.. a u d i of dollar* to arreat the march of this disease; bat temporary relief waa all that I obtained. I was* unfit for any manual lahorfor several yean. A frf—fl strongly recommended the n i t of swift's Specific < 8* 8. 8.), claiming that ha himself had been gm*Or benefited by It* uieln tome 1 ang troubles. I resofrv* to try it. The result* are remarkable. MyeooghbM left me, my strength has returned, and I weigh sixty pound* more than T ever did in my life. lease «eea> tbhart eIe n/eaavres h saido cneo Ir esttouprpne odf tthhee dniaseea osef , tahned mtheedrfee faaree. na . . . . ^ Imrtferdt CMS*. BEST ORGANS s n m OK the EAST PATMJUTT F L i l r . sm • MASON &HAMLIN Now tell their unrivaled Organs on the «aay hire •vstem. payments at the rate of SJS.SJ5 * e r aso*th. op. HO style*. *2Jto«00. Send for Catalogue with full particulars, mailed free. _ Also the Mavso* St Haaalla Ias»r*Te4 U p - Ktsfct P l a n e * , new method of stringing. MASON t HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., B O S T O N , N I W YOftK, CHICAGO. D*. RoButrNswTox. late )>reaidentof the Eclectic OoUgee, of the city of New York, and formerly of Gin* etnnatU (X, used B R . W E H U L L ' S BAJL- • A M very extensively In his practice, as many of his patients, now Jiving and restored to health by the use of this invaluable medldne, can amply testify. Be always salt, that so good a remedy ought to be prescribed freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy Ut all eases of long diseases. It cures consnmptlon, coughs, colds, pneumonia, etc. * March April May Are the months' In which to purify your bkwd, sad for this purpose there is no medicine eqsal to Hood*s Sarsaparftla. It purifies, vitalises, and enriches the Mood, removing all trace of scrofula or ether disease. It creates an appetite and imparts new strength and rigor to the whole body. "When I began taking Hood*! flamnartua I was d l u r m t h e morning, had a headache, sad no s#pe- Utet bat now I can hardly get enough coehsd. teemt." EMMA. 8as*A*n, 1 Coral Btreet, Worcester, Mass. Hood's SwMpaarilla -1 take Hood** Baraapartlla for a spring medicine, and I find it Jutt the thing. It tones up my system sad makes me feel like a different msa. Jty wife takes It far dyspepsia, sad she derffes great benefit from it. See says tt is the best medietas sheever took.- r**x* C. T v a n a , Hook a Leader Mo. i, Triend 8treet, Boston, Mass. "I have taken Hood's fiefftaperMa for dyspepsia, which I have bad for the last nine or tea years, sufferlng terribly. It has now entirely cured me." Mas. A. NOSTOM. Chicopee, Mass. "Last spring my whole family took Hoods SarsaparUla. The result ts that al. have been cured of scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from sores, sad all four of my children look bright and healthy as possibly can be. 1 have found Hood's SarsapaHUa also good far catarrh. Nothing did me so much good as Hood's SarsapsrtUa." Wx. B. ATS> awrov. Psssale City, N. J. "I have used Hood's SarsapariDa to my family and consider tt a splendid blood purifier." J. P. WCL»- tarrs. North 1th Street, Brooklyn, N. T. Purifies the Blood "My wife thinks there is nothing like Hood's parilla, and we are never without it la the b o a s t e r . H. L A i n n , Syracuse, N. T. M When I Bought Hood's Sarsaparjttsl mads a good investateat of one dollar Uk^aeatctne for the' first time. It has drnfsn oJtrh^«nT*tism and improved my appetite so much^tjiarmy boarding mistress says X mnatkeepUjoAkfdnporshewlll be obnged to raise my boafd^smh every other boarder that take* Hood's ilia.'* TBOXAS BumasXL, » Hilary Street, N.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla « ; slxforSA Prepared by Lowell. Haas. One Dollar Sold by all druggists *tV sue for «5. Prepared by C t. HOOD * CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar Thd JooBXaxhas gnd»*dttedbrXB% Address c m t i s M J B . LOSSA^UIAPP. FOR COUGHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USB , OF SWEET MM m&LUBL TawSwe^Ousufrosnatreeof ttssame a«uae> growing In the Sonth, Coosbtoed wttb a t e a i s s i a from^MuiletoplsaAoftiieoidfleid*. TormA* C A T A R R H fiv5" :«5ffl Proof. I w a s a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. The d i s e a s e worked down upon my lungs. I used—Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying results, am apparently cured.—tu C. "WjkMxmxr Butland, Vt. Ely's Cream Balm has cured me of catarrh of several year* standing; restored my senses of taste and smell.—F. C OODIX. Elizabeth, N. J. A particle Is applied Into each nostril; is . Price SOcenU by mall or at Druggists, SLY BROTHERS, DrugglstiwOi &> use. etrcular. Owet*7S-T. •.ft- ^.. pains or weakness felt in my lungs. Iddjtbehare- id of work. ., T. J .BOXT. Montgomery, Ala-, June 85, UBS. SwnVs Bpedfle Is entirely vegetable. Treatise sat Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. T B I Swrrr S r s c m c Co^ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga>, «•> M7W.»d Street. N. Y. ' Red School House Shoes.. HEIKBSOI'S School Shoes for, BejUSaad Girls are solid sad' attractive. Tbeyw8g> I K I T A T I O l l f They are s h o d d y fraud*. Any B J S « > facturer, jobber erretaildealer, who • for sale s 8 picture of SVeaee placed _. __, the sole t h e r e e l (which is not made aw C. M. Hendersea 4* Co-Chicago) is !*•*•» . to proseratfoa. fV-Look for the UMJsv " l i e d S)eavael Miessaw** and see that Henderson's name fa on theiae«4 s««are> you buy. fir nil fnr s fcrr nf nnrfsni j tlilinul rssOa PENSIONS. taags. I f v o a a r e e n ^ e d to s * e > stoa<kai^aetaTlt. BsJesesO mm* Maadesied OaaJhmalsTiasslaSla. _ l e n d tor a ctrcnlar ef U. & Claim Agency for WisJwg Soldiers, , ( U a V l X S w ' > • $ & & • I N N O R T H E R N . WISCOI 1-a; ,%!•.* ^PtooM Remeffy for Catarrn Is use Best, Easiest to Use, aad Cheapest. CATARRH ._Jbt 0«4 la tt ,Bayl%«er,dfte. KANSAS • ^ K raUroadajp ^#^£££^££1 *' ..^.. «WB» PINCKNBT DISPATCH. i. L IEWMRK, EDITOR MD PUSUSHER \ PtMkaoy, Mich., ThurwUy, Much 18,1886 Pjjff-. .r'-.v ••. ' HOWELL COMMENTS' Fraa Che fiopoblkaa. A young man living at Kendrick Sexton's fell last Sunday afternoon in sack a manner as to break his arm. Dr. Wessinger reduced the fracture. 8ing Lee, a chinaman, has bonght out the laundry in the Nayior building and will eondncs- it in the future. Howell is getting metropolitan in numerous respects. Mr. Julius He S3 tied his horse to a picket fence while in the country yesterday. Seeing some colts at play in the adjoining field the animal began to feel ooltisb, and with one bound he cleared the ience and was with the frolicsome beasts—buggy and all. Ten dollars will cover the damages. The IV, A. A. & N. M. board of directors met at Toledo, on Tuesday, and inspired by clear skies and sunshine concluded to send men at once to lift and ballast the new track between Hamburg and Durand, and take their chances on the weather continuing so that work can be done. If it thaws sufficiently to permit ot shoveling, ten gangs of men and two trains . will be set at work and the road will .soon be ready for traffic. From the Democrat. Jos. Steele, who formerly resided in 1¾ % i.j fcf h*-' rfrt>' : * * > } •:>*•}. iwif.. rt' .tf k ^ . ^ * * Howell, committed suicide at. Williamston last week by shooting himself %with a revolver. > Gordon & Shroeder opened their new .hardware store Saturday. The new firm carries a large stock of goods, which they display in a very creditable manner, / The meetings of the Salvation Army are still crowded, and appear to be doing. good work. If the meetings ot the'arniy are as well conducted elsewhere as they are in Howell, we can discover no cause for complaint. CHELSEA GLEANINGS. From the Echo. We counted 120 teams hitched on our streets last Saturday. Frank SUffin has attended a funeral almost every day for the past two weeks. Sixty-tive probationers have been ^taken into the-Sharon and Manchesterchurches since Elder Shier has been there. The saloon taxes pay some $1,400 a year in this village, which is enough to carry on the village business without any assessor or direct taxation. Last Monday was Village Corporation election. There were two tickets in the field, a Peoples' and Union. There was very little spirit shown, and everyone~seemed that they did not care who got elected to office. The 'Peoples' ticket was elected straight through. The following were electedrtor the ensuing year: President, John A. Palmer; Clerk. Geo. A. BeGMe;' Trustees, J. D. Schnaitmah, James Beach man, Hiram Lighthall; Treasurer, W. P. Schenk; Assessor, M. J. Lehman. • [A* STOCK BRIDGE 001NGS. From the Sun. Seventeen converts were received on probation at the M. E, church Sunday Philander Hopkin's office at the de- %••< •-r , * * * y ... -M, y<-... mm w- : ; • * « • &?• m pot eaught fire and came near going Monday. If another rail road will benefit ^••jStockbridge, and such seems to be the 'general impression, let's have it. Any thing for our town; a route to Leslie would give us a nearer one to the . County Seat. ^couple of young men of this vicinity are all broken up, because a young lady niarriecLy^the other felloW'^ inatead"of them. "Pbatyv 1. must be very considerate; ot course she couldn't marry tbem both, so she did, probably what she thought would be the next best thing gave them both —the slip.—But as "misery likes company1' we would say to those young men, go and console one another, and nextttime don't give a girl a pair of nine dollar bracelets till you have got the girl. The Stockbridge^G6fnet Band is soon to preK§ntr^to our people the drama^^Pfifes Glasses a Day," which ^w-HTbe concluded with a farce ent.it- ' led, "Black and White." The cast of characters is filled and parts nearly all learned^ a: ,-<*' • ' • * * , ' * Mi m SOUTH LYON CLIPPINGS. ytom the Excelsior. Farmers are engaging their help for the season about here at prices rang* ing from $16 to $22 per month. Rev. Owen has received subscriptions enough from the citizens to insure the painting of the F, M. church The Bevrend proposes to do the job himself. Died.—At the residence of his son, Geo. Parker, on East Lake st, Thursday morning, Mr. More Parker, aged 81 years. Mr. Parker had been ailing for some time. whom we had a very pleasant chat He seems to have a talent for writing for newspapers, as his correspondence goes into Lansing, Matcn, 8tockbridge and Jackson. papirs. From all we can learn of him we should *ay jouinalism would be more congenial to him than farming. He is a young single man. A span of horses belonging to Geo. Wiedman, of Dexter township, baviag been left unhitched last Tuesday morning, took a quiet little "fly" on their own hook, but did little damage beyond startling some of our quiet citizens out of their usual equanimity, and demolishing a couple of hitching posts. BRIGHTON QUILLINGS. From tfie Citiznn. Two young and happy people and one horse and carriage were seen (or might have been seen but for the dark) moving along through Green Oak towards Hamburg village last Friday night. The young people were thinking over their last Sunday school lesson (?) and the old horse was considering some long ago love affair when he hit his toe against a stone and suddenly came to the earth. . The young people got out to see if the Beast was injured and to ofter him such sympathy as the occasion called lor. They severed his connections with the vehicle when the noble animal arose, shook off the duat from his back—and the harness too-Hind softly whispered to. himself: "Net Moon's party may go to . I'll go home, and he meandered away. But that oung man was stout of heart and fleet of foot, and he pursued the fieeia. animal tor many miles until h him by the main \ FOR Hats for figures broad and burly, Hats for straight hair and for curly; Hats for faces melancholy, Hate for features bright and jolly, Hats for gentlemen of standing, Hats that give a look commanding; Hats for walking, riding, driving, 'f Hate dull faces look alive in; Hats that stand all kinds of mauling, Hats for every trade and calling; Hats for traveling, shooting, sailing, HATS GREASE PROOF IN STORM UNFAILING; HATS TO SUIT YOU PEER AND PEASANT, HATS THAT MAKE YOUR COSTUME PLEASANT; — tiffi-Ftm-IOUNQ MEN /N THEIR TEENS,—— - HATS TO HELP YOU CATCH YOUR QUEENS. £0* MCPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS, HOWELL jp ^ v This is the Carriage that's built for your pleasure^ Of Material and Workmanship strong. We show jrou this early to tell you in a^m<5asuro» That in this you will find notMpg^rong. <i v DEXTER SAYINGS, Prom the Leader. Hams Ball and John £. Hall left last Thursday tor Kansas, on a prospecting tour/ 1 Mr. M. Warfle, a farmer whose home is in the vicinity of Dansville, Mich., was visiting acquaintances in Dsxter lAflt week, and briefly visited us; with until his earth. wartecKn the dark or a neighboring onse— until he came back. They arrived at the party at 12, From the Argns. W. J. Morris has a contract ot rawing over 50,000 slats on the farm of Clarence Tenney. The coming St. Patrick's day celebration will undoubtedly be one of the leading events of the season. If it isn't, it will not be owing to any lack of energy and labor on part ofjtev. Father Doberty, The Brighton House has been rented bv W. W. Mann and he will take possession next Monday. Landlord Logan, hwever, has given up the idea of going to X. Y. State and Will retire for the present to some private residence in town. Mr. Hall is here from Chicago showing onr business men the advantages tot>e derived from a creamery here. He addressed quite an audience at the Western House last evening on the subject, but no definite course was arrived at More meetings are to be held and it is possible that a stock company will be formed to establish one of these popular enterprises in our midst. / y Catarrh Cured, health and aweet breath secured, bv Sh'iloh'a Catarrh Remedy. Price 53 cents. Nasal Injector free. / - For sale b ^ t , A, Siglerv n Is now well and favorably known as the best SfDE~BAR SPRING tion common to the BREWSTER. o r the rocking of a J/ifX N_ h l , r a ^aPl»y_ niediitm that affords market. I t has none of that jerky mo- _ »v medium tl ~ —easeamTcomYort. 'Builtfrom theOestStock\Qiid if extrofineFinish(by— S Y K E S & S O N , i . » P I N C K N E Y . THOU thatNatuw will work off a Cough or a Gold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constttu tion, and w e all know that repeating this dangerous .practice weakens the Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGELOVYS CURE, which is a safe, pleasant a n d speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles. . In 5 0 cent and dollar bottles. RED CLOVER TONIO If thc/btt* kaows mutdy for ill blood O N H M , lirriptrTtVpntiWTilinanfl•' Frt—f»oonu,o<»Udrwa»<*U. 6 l l l Q O r " Q L Y O I K I N I S A L V I . TrythH Wonder Healer. IMPORTANT. Wh«n jon TtoH or loaro Now York Cttr. •»•• bagttgo •ipTMojgo Md eurrlMO hiro and tto " ^ tMGraad Union Hotel, opponto Grand \3lMaAt roont ittod up at n cortof on* ran liottdollftrt, rodocod to $1« tad npytrd per da/. laropMapluullovwot. Brntiahmt « > liedwjt* tbiTjJrt. B o m ein.«tag«i«ad tA- •tedraUfotdtB^Tdmoti. FMBl^cMUlvokMtor for iM+vrfmf tt tk* Otead Unlo» U*»ui tasa «4Nuu*t*ttolHUlfSMMli» tktcttT, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DISPATCH! X. TO THE PUBLIC I We still continue to do business at the old standout Pinckney. We keep a large stock of aJJJtrtids ot :-:LUMBER^AdrTO S H I N G L E S !:•: AND M O U L D I N G S ! On hand which we will sell for the lowest possible figure fer cash. If ww havn't got what you want we will furnish it on short notice and gel just wl " yon want, and compete with any other yard within -a radius of lit mil not go some where else to bay when you can do just as well at ing you for past Uvors, we remain yours tmly, BIBKETT, COWER « CO., ftNCkm •0T- -V :~tu ^'*xJJ£i>k" I mm^r** • •-^••••BBOB^papWa^#T<aPrw j» " «fWr «M JOHI SKATES* BT ">ai.M to* eUry of » CBUBBUB aad EoUet Wak] W 1». Mo Wolkot. Say Ho Me Tokoo To Polo Kolo Skatee. S. 4 . Mo ISL. Bo ft. Ho Mo Mo if thai *o Go Mo Mo Go He rfiol TSok ate*. O Too, Br Oa. M M Oo Mo FaaBjr Mo W. 2! TlHO <laU Mo Cio stop Tali Smack Upoo Gto Wall, Tokoo AllM 8«*0af. l*OU MO Btapflnt COB OB Staad noOt Btoooy, Mo Logs Takoo AIT One Wide Big Slide. 80100400.7011, IS. 14. Mo John Olttee Hoog Up No Qalekee. atroag. Too Make* Muchoe Hick Dlam Too Ittckm—long. ~ Mo Me KVOB Mokee OtM Tokoe Homo OB ©hotter. M M Saatee Dlam Ploul. Farmer to editor—I wan surprised to 86« that fine pbituaiy notice of Smith in your paper. I thought yon were bitter enemies. Editor: Well, yon km»*r death softens asperities. And beside*., I goT 25 cents a line torJTnydnty publishing it.—^x winnings back into the pool. Take oat enough to bay a home, and buy it. Pat the rest back if you will; gamble on it if you must, but buy the borne first—buy it and tell it not. Then the roses that bioom there are yours, ijie clematis and jessamine that olimb the porch Helong to you; when you are at work upon them, you are working for yourself and not for others. If there be children there, then there are flowers within the house and without Buy a home,—Ex. » * • Snellen's Arafen Sal re. The best sabre in the world lor cnts, braises, tores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skio eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It \s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincnell's Drug Store. deed Beenlts in every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer ot Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his. lungs; bad tried many remedies without benefit. Iking induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use ol" a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family 'or all coughs and colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this wonderful discovery. For sale at Wiuchell's drug t»tore. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of HarrUburg, 111,, says: '"Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a runninjr sore on my leg for eight vears; my dec tor a told me I would nave to have the Lone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead; three bottles oi Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklens proachintf a veiled nun he playfully tapped her on the shoulder, atid sard: "Fair saintess, I reeojrnize thee by thy sylph-like frmC^ To his amazement ha recognized th e vojoerof his cook, Biddy Bfuidoon. "Plate tor, dan t tell the ould lady a^ home* that ye* met me here,"1 "That's all 0. K., Bidry. and don't you tell the old lady you met me here. TA-U, fair saintess."—T^xas Sittings, There was a somewhat mixed crowd at a masquerade ball given in New York, Clam whopper was present, bat Mrs. Clamwhopper was not. Ap-1 Ai-nica Salve, and my leg is now sound In these days, when so many books come out that only prove "a weariness to the flesh," it is a treat to receive * euch a package as came to us recently from K. H. lieBonaldfDrug Co., 528 to *32 Washington st., New York. Chief among them are "Our Ladies' Book.' +fyrvn*ri Hand Book, "Merchants1 Manual," and ''Catechism ou Internpecaad Tobacco/' For four cents, m the Drag *Jo. will send any two of the above books; they are pell worth sending for. Ten cents, sent to their address, will procure the fascinating, game of Verbis,, which should be in every household. and well. Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cts. a bottle, and Buckleu\s Arnica Salve at 25c. a box at Winchel.l's drug store. Shi lob'a Cure will immediately relieve eronp, whooping rough and broncbittK. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A nasal injector free with each bottle ot* Shilohs Catarrh Ilemedy.' Price 60 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. "Hackmetack" a lasting and frargant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. For sale by F. A Sigler. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizxinem and all symptoms ot dyspepsia. A sick farmer had an obstinate cow which he wished to get to market. On consulting his neighbors he received the following advice. The carpenter said he'd have a screw driver; the farnituro_ marTsaidTet aTbureau drawerj a small boy oiered' to holler; the newspaper man said let an editorial lead her; the postmaster suggested having a letter carrier; the village toper wanted to do his part and offered to take a hern; the pickle vendor thought a little gherkin would start her. Meantime) the farmer expir exhaustion, and the cow died of grief. This Cable teaches that the possibilities of the Eaglwk laagaage are great.— fiife. Price lU and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by F. A. Sigler. TJie Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and my wife owe our lives to Sniloh'a Consumption Cure." For sale by F. A. Sigltsr. At% you made miserable by Indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,yellow akin? Shiloh's Vitalize* is a positive, cure. For sale by K. A. Sigler. Why will you eouprft when 8hiloh> Cure will jrtve immediate relief. Price 10 et*„ 50 cts. and | 1 . For sale by F. A. Sigler. Sailon's Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure |br catarrh, diptheria, and canker otolith. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Every ntan should own his home it he can. That philosophy which tells a man to drift over the ocean of this uncertain life without a home of his own is wrong. A man who does tot own his home is like a ship out at -Jla, at the hazard of the storm. A stian who ownthis own home is like a *ftipthat has arrived in port, and is moored in a safe harbor One man •hould be no more content to live in another man's hocse, if he can build one of hiMJlrn, than one bird should risk of hatching in another's 'nest I should rather be able to own a cottage than to hire a palace. I should lay to every man, bay a home; if you can, and own it. If a windfall has come to yon, buy a home; if yon have laid np money enough by honest toil, boy a home; if you have made money in stocks, bay a,home_ i>o not let anybody tempt yon to put all your Fordyspepia and liver complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. For sale by F. A. ler. West's Cough Syrup, the household remedy for cpjughs, colds, sore throat, bixmchi£s<astharaa, influenza, whooping cough, consumption and all throat and luntr diseases. 25c, 50c and $1 |ier bottle. All druggists. The best spring medicine is one of West's Liver Pills taken every night on going to bed. Just what yon need. Sugar.coated. 30 pills 25 cents. All druggists. Chilblains and frosted teet and hands cured with a few applications of West's Worlds Wonder or Fa Liniment All druggists. Always keep WesVs^Cough Syrup in the house for sudden attacks of colds, asthma, an(Latttbroat and lung diseases. IkJitin use. All druggists. dies suffering with sick headache will find a cercain care in Wests Liver Pills. Sugar coated. 30 pills 25 cts. All druggists. ,¾ West's World's Wonder is the marvel of healing, superior to all other liniments. Always seep it in the house. All druggists. A'great blessing. West's Liver Pills will always be found a great blessing to those afflicted with liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion, and sick head* ache, 90 pills 25c. All druggists. West's World's Wonder, or Family Liniment. Useful in every house for cats, barns, scalds, braises, neuralgia, rheumatism. Always gives satisfaction. All druggist*. W M « * i$n*: mm rfBV S 41!RP$ SODA *'cr Baking Purpose*. Beat in the Wo r U For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. TUTT'S. I InUlnnW 25 YEARS IN USE, Xat GroBtfHt atadlcal Trinnph of the Ago. SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. LOH of appetite, Dewelo eootive, Pols lo Ike Bead, with a dall ecnoBttea la the back Bart* Pala Bo4or toe aaeaMor-, oUuLe* Fallaooo after omttac, with a aleiaellaattoa to exert lea o< bo4y or mlao. Irritability of teaaper, L*wop!rite, with afoellavofhaTiacBetleetea eomeaaty( Weariaeeo, Disziaeoo, PlaUoriBBJotJbe Heart, Dote before the eyeo, Headache ever the rlcht eye, Bostloooaooo, with itfnl dreaaio, Hlfhly colored VriBO* aad v C O N S T I P A T I O N . .* TUTT'S* F I I X S ore oapeeially a' Ami to mcli rases one d<iee oAtcts iiic'li a tbTobn«gyx i Mofe freeeallonoff t tli>uttoKi«UinUnthooairi*rer. Nxlr to Take o u »' lAe *php,e timUne. Mthde cauoe the •eeirloaed,»r<t by ih-»r Toorto ^ g njykteam o1a» TUTTSHAirHE. OitAT HAIB or WHIMUWS ehonfed to B i i u w r ISLACK bv u ttlu«io application or tlii« DTK. It imparts a uutural color, acti .n*tai)tan<'Ously. Sot'l by Drnjotuit«, o: f\ Ciue Detroit paperL >«-nt hv en«rt;ssOti r«*ui-lpt Offico. 44 Murru ' *** :«j«v ^•rxr-Tr TTr- ' ,A- -:- i tie must pupijMr WToltiy newi«i>!it>» r liorn'wl *o.<c:enoe, mi-oh»nion,enjfjnc^rinc rliM.-<ivcri^t>, iu- '<:ntions and p»tor's eforpnbli.-'.i-tl. f>erynuro- IrK illQBtr»i<d <r\iii tsplundii •n«m»inr». Tliis ^'in'ieation fnrninhei • uioi«t TAloabU rnc.'clnpedia •f informattoii which n<; pononahoald be wit boat. The popularity of tho Sciurnirio AMKRIOAX if •ueh tbat i u circulation D»axly «<]uaU that of all othtr papera d( ita «4aa»combined. Pries fB-SOo j-f*r. Diocoaat toCluba. Sold by all Bewadaalerf. k U X N A CO.. Publisher*. Ho. 3SlBrea«lwa/. N. Y. ATENTSa 1¾¾^¾1^ ••••^••••BawaiBaai l>rscUM ha Patent Offlr* a^d h a w more than O n e HyndfOOVTBou «o n d application rot P>**»ta in tiiu nluAl butaa aad faaiiMa. nntna^. CtTMM, Tmd+Mfa**, Copy riot"*. •to. eadT all at bar papon ivr itote thair HohU ! • the eaada.. Itmrload. Freaae. . AUMT BM«i«o aaoutriaa. pee. i aotiea aadea i — e o a b l a t e f n . tie* aato e b U t a l e g j a t l o t i ehaat- —•rBlenaatiea aeet » • • • , W - * ? * J5***J!5? thiooah Maea « Oo. ate aottawd latbaaataattaji AaMtMoa froa. The ad*a«U«aof aaeh aouoi U SSTaadontoiMi br all peneaa who wiah t»4>»- aaeeefthair nat^uia. _ _ * A d £ a M vV^NS * CO.. Of*** .-m«.<w»» N'ev Ywrk rriKirSlWHAI.ECETAaUPlUI L?VER Arm all Bilious Complaints NERVOUS s- Uit. hVC WUT'B MKBTB AXS BBAIM xvtT. a RiiBTantoed epoei&o for Hyeteria, _-__ nees/ CooYnlalooa, Fito, Menrooe MeBiaJipe, Headaeha, Nerrotw ProetratioB caoeed by tJ>* use of alcohol or tebacco, WakefalMOB, Men ^1 Oopreeuua, Hofteoinx of tho Brais reeoltina BMII unity and leading to misery, decay Mm cMth, Premature Old Ago. Barrens**", Loee of fK>«er in either eex. Involuntary Loono, a>d B^etmatorrhcea canoed by overexertion of the brain, ewf - abase or OTor4ndoiaeaoe. Each box contains one month's treatment. SI.00 a box, or >ir boies forSMQ. sent by mail prepard on rpeeipt of pri WaPuiTARAKTEB »IX BOX to core any case. With each order received by os fornix boxes, accompanied with 4MQ, we will head tho purchaser oar written^narantee to refund tho money if the treatment does not effect BOOIOK. QaaonteeBimtedTmix^y JOHJ^CTWKST ft CO., SttJp*^MDISOII ST., CHICBCO, ILL Sole Prop's West's Liver Pills. •*• • • • • '"• ' ' • i • i l l • • i i u p i i i . i +mu i | It is with pleasure that we recommend our readers to try West's Cough Syrnp, You will find it especially useful at this season of the year to cure sudden colds, check coughs arjd lung and throat troublks. All drug* gists, West's cough syrup stops tickling in the throat, .stops that backing .ooaghand gives perfect ^relief; it is I certainly worth a trial, All dinggists. m HTUIT raw JMWL Has been OBCATXIT IKPBOVBP darintvtbe paoS *lx month*aad la now THX'BXST EVSKQIO PAPaUpabttoBodhitiBaSuto. IT IS THE ONLY A^TERMOOW PnPHI m MICHIGAN THAT RECEIVES AND PUBLISHES THE FULL DAY THE EVENING J O U R N A L tleceives a ereater number of TELEGKAM8 KKOM TH£ STATE than any other paper ID Detroit. THE EVENING JOURNAL'S .ieporta of the Detroit, Toledo, Chicsco and Sew York GRAIN AND STOCK MARKETS are more uoinp.l M.e nnd eover np to a later notxr tiian thuao of Its contemporary. Tl*i* i» an important it«m for the Buttont*a Mm and Farmer$ of Michigan to consider.) THE EVENING JOURNAL'S LOCAL NTTVVS U Bright aad Aconrate; ita KDITORIALS nre Independonfrr^ffipreaettslve and l'oint xL THE EVEN!fK3 JOURNAL U'CLF.AN aaclp.iBsepsos Jfoaturesof S P E C I A L I N T E R E S T T O LADIES. tfW T H E E V E N I N G J O U R N A L i s delivered 3TCAEBDEE a t I»> O o t a p^r W*»-k, or aenfc BY M A I L a t . t h e rate o i SWJ.00 p e r Y e a r , p o e t - .ic> prepoirt -a. p* j s T * y T O C S I l T Q r •C7 S> DP O SI T S 1¾ 1 3 H S OQ W o PQ O 9 1 S o Chfldrea's, 1 to Syeara, ditto, two attachments. Misses' ,--^ - - l i e . LadleaJ-^ " M H e . UiataV, with a Ijett, " - SOc. "tidies' " " ** S S c itnrkinj?. Abdosatoal, and Catamenial Baady^e Sapaorter oom- Idn^d. SOe. 'I»alth Rklrt Supporter, - » S c Urichton Qet<t's Garter, 1 S c FOB BALS BT AL3. FIB8T-CLA8a STOniB. 8amplra scat Jg°?*rfl*j^**l*y LEWIS « T B U H , Solo ITS Centra apon MCil Baxnaxk Trial ad per Dr.WARO A OP. Louisiana, M * THE NEW AND ELEGANT —HICH AHM . . JENNIE JUNE" • I W I N Q MAOHINI BtJy j r o A ^ The UkXXMBr TAVOHITB, it ia U O H T RTJWNTJfO and doee suoh beauttral work. Agents'Favor* ite,beeause ttiaaqoiokand easy seller. aim WAH» B oMcamn mumr. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. ttr. LtSalk itatt ut Otttrft Stmt, omoMO,ai. . ' - .v..>; >• "• -Hj $ I: <sw i l l > ,' ~> * — - • — — v^.-^ ai - T _. .«_ s y — , V ^ : ^ T yfc'- » >*•• \ -UU- •rv,. tfiNMKWidL 1 «.<•» X % -& * i:V tr ;< 4 *& . ' • * M wsr; $fo* ftadttmj ^i^patch. J . 1« X 1 W X I I K . Salter M 4 Proper, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Si I NEWS OF THE WEEK BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. THS Senate on the 9th took up/the resolutions reported by Mr. Edmunds from the Judiciary Committee, which, . among other things; condemn the Attorney-General for refusing to transmit to the Senate* papers called for, and condemn the discharge from the Government service of ex-Union soldiers. Mr. Kdnrundi spoke at great longta upon the subject, but the 8enste adjourned without any action being-taken.... In the House abUt was passed-SMS to 8—forbidding the hiring out of the labor of Federal prisoners. Mr. Bid ridge reported a bill granting pensions to the soidiqrs and sailors of the Mexican war. The Indian Appropriation bill (96,508,018) was considered. , THE debate in regard to the suspension of officials by the President was continued in the Senate on the K)th, Mr. Pugh defending the Administration. The Urgent-Deficiency bill -was passed, with an amend ruent appropriating JWu.000 to defray the expenses of General Grant's funeral....In the1 House a bill was reported by Mr. Herbert to inorease the naval establishment. The Seney bill to repeat the Civil-Service Reform law was reported adversely by Mr. Pulitzer. Mr. Stone was given fermisslon to file a minority report. The Inian Appropriation bill was discussed. THE debate in the Senate on the right of the Senate to papers on file in tho departments was continued on the 11th by Mr. Wilson (la,). Mr. Hawley reported adversely the Vance bill for repeal of the Civil-Service law. Mr. Jones <Nev.) spoke in favor of an unlimited coinage of sliver. The bill lor the forfeiture of part of the lands granted to the State of Iowa to aid in the construction of railroad* was debated.... In the House Mr. Long presented a petition from Methodist ministers of Boston denouncing the grievous outrages perpetrated upon the Chinese in Wyoming and Washington Territories and in the States of Oregon and California The Indian Appropriation bHl was further considered. 1N the Senate on the 12th the debate on the right of the Senate to hare papers ana information relating to suspensions from office was resumed, Mr. Kerina <W. Va.) speaking-ia. defense of the Administration. A bill was passed to forfeit the Sioux City <k Pacific railroad land graut In Iowa, except that portion claimed' by the Milwaukee & St. Paul road. In7 the House a resolution was offered by Mr. Weaver that the rules be so am»ndfd that It shall require at least two members to object to Ine consideration- o f a bill, "It now being In the power of an Idiot insane man or crank to prevent the consideration of any measure." Objected to as disrespectful A bill granting a pension of *£,- 000 per annum to tbe widow of General Hancock was favorably reported. At the evening session inrty-nve pension bills were passcdV DOMESTIC. MRS. Jomr T. EVKRHAHT and her aged mother, Irving near Lickingvale,Ta., were murdered on the 9th by having their throat* cut, the assassins theu robbing the bouse of three hundred dollars. TUB Territory of Utah owes the General Government nearly $300,000, and Comptroller Durham on the flth advised the Secretary of the Treasury to withhold all jiav ments to the Legislature of that Territory until a settlement was made. Ax anti-Chinese convention, composed of delegates from all parts of California, met at Sacramento on the 10th and adopted a resolution discountenancing the illegal expulsion of Chinamen. Tnc two little daughters of Frederick Reed, of Bakersville, Mass., broke through the ice on a pond on the 10th and were drowned. TIIE wife of George Hankinft, of Chicago, was robbed in -New Orleans on the 10th of diamonds valued at $12,000. HANDY WOODWARD (coloredhjivho attempted to outrage a child, was-loken from jail on the 10th at RusaetlviUe, Ky., by masked men and hanged. THE Ohio Legislature has adopted a resolutionJor- the celebration of the centenniaL^ anniversary of tho first permanent Sulement in the State by an exposition on tho fair grounds in Columbus in September of next year. FTTE men were killed on the 10th by the explosion of the boiler of a Boston tug- •boat. A SHORTAGE of nearly $80,000 was on the 10th discovered in the accounts of S. S. Hollingworth, the late treasurer of Knox ;County, Ind." I T H ^ spinners in tho Cohoes (N. Y.) knitting mills, about five thousand in number, i were ordered oat by the Knights of Labor ion the 10th. '. THE Southern Pacific road on the 10th [made the fare from Los Angeles to Chicag o ten dollars for first-class passengers. J. E. BRAU/Snd M. E. Grace, prominent !New Orleans citizens, killed each other in * n affrtiyatth^-dtstrict court on the 10th. THE M^sscjori Pacific officials on the 10th notified ihVstrikers to leare the company's premises. The shops at S t Louis were guarded by thirty-five armed detectives. I t was the intention of the superintendent to send out several freight trains, and if the strikers interfered the Governor be asked for a military guard A MAD steer charged intoa^crowd of school children at Cincinnati on the 11th, knocking many of tbjenf down and tossing several into tbejrff\ Three of them were fatally HAJJBY^ WOODWABD, a negro who as- Ited a little girl, was on the 11th taken from the jail in Russell ville, Ky., by masked men and hanged. A X E W oil well was t truck on the 11th near Washington, Pa., that was said to be good for one thousand barrels daily. There .was great excitement In the county, - WHILE in bed at Philadelphia on the 11th Frank Murgatroyd was taken with a violent fit of sneezing, and died before a phy: aician arrived. As A result of the Uniondale »(Pa.) mine explosions np to the 11th five persons had died, and three Others were still in danger: FLAVKS originating in the Brunsw^clc saloon at Hot Springs, Ark., destroyed property ^ few days ago valued-al; $150,000. A N aged inmateJpf--fhe almshouse near Lebanon, Pa^j^Arew pari*-green into a huge kettle-ofcoffee on the 11th, by which onehuaured persons were poisoned, ten or tuofe of them fatally. ^ Tax Secretary of B u t e of New Jersey on \ the 1 lib ordered the Dime Savings Bank ol New Brunswick *> clote it* doors. There were minor* that Arthur G. Ogilby, too treasurer, w a i n default*? for $80,000. HARLOW VA«M»T, aged eighty years, hanged himself on t h a l l t M l MJakawaka, Ind., Dosneatic t r e b l e * • * taa cause, T*l boilers of ts*s*namer Ike Boafcam exploded on <he Uth, ate van miles below Vickauejrg, Jtos, A numbs* of peraoas were ftJaW^ * * d several dangerously woundad. ^--.-- "*' - Tuc next masting of the Americas' Congress of Churcha* wjll be heldat Cleveland, O., beginning May 85. THE Ministers' Association, composed of representatives of each church in Minneapolis, Minn., passed resolutions recently to withdraw their patronage from alt Sunday papers published in or out of thai city. THS Chinese were on the 11th being discharged in large numbers by employers in Los Angelas, Cat Joes- P. HILDHETH, town treasurer of Stowe, Mass., was missing on the 11th, and his accounts were $90,0)0 short. ^ A negro lad aged thirteen was taken from jail op the 11th by a mob at Ridgeland, S. C , and hanged for beating and robbing a widow lady named Sauls. THS two great powder mills of the Gambo Powder Company, near Portland, Me., blew up on the 11th, killing two men and destroying a large amount of property. TUEKE was no change in the great railway strike on the Gould lines in the Southwest on the 11th. No trains were running. A TBRBiric snow-storm prevailed in Colorado on the 11th, and all railway travel was greatly delayed. THERE were 211 failures in the United States reported during the seven days ended on the 13th, against -'27 in the preceding seven days. Ax unknown man, of middle age, walked into Niagara river on the 12th, about a quarter of a mile above the Horseshoe falls, and was swept away. FIRE CHIEF MAHADT was thrown from his buggy at New York on the 13th, and was killed by falling under the wheels of a fire engine. PATRICK FORD and John Murphy, two New Orleans politicians convicted of the murder of Captain A. H. Murphy,, were hanged in that city on the 13th. They sought to escape the gallows by taking poison, but were partially revived and executed at the hour appointed. Louis O'Neil was hanged at Portland, Ore., for the murder oTLewis Mcbaniel. : — No CHANGE of note occurred on the 13th in the relations between striking Knights of Labor and railroad managers.in the Southwest. The great strike was still on, with no sign of yielding on either side. IT is said that a process has been discovered at Pittsburgh which readers explosions of natural gas impossible while all the heating qualities are retained. THE winter-wheat crop, according to advices of the 12th, would only reach an average, even with favorable weather for the next thirty days. The greatest falling off in acreage was in the .States Of Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. The outlook was the most encouraging on the Pacific slope AT LoganspolrtTTucTi on the 13th thelank Of a gasoline stove exploded, it» flaming fluid saturating the cabbing of Sarah Hassett aud Joseph Heffner, and they were fatally burned. IN the billiard match at New YorJfbetween Schaefer and Vignaux^bcioriner made a run on the 12th ofjJ#Tpoints, boating all previous reco; THE house of Joseph Galce, near Pittston, Pa., was-tlestroyed by flro on the 12th, and bis^two children, aged four and six ffs, perished in the flames. Ax anti-Chinese convention in San Francisco on the 13th adopted resolutions in favor of boycotting all firms employing Chinese labor. Ex-Senator Sargent, who opposed the boycotting resolution, withdrew from the convention. SECRETARY LAMAR on the 12th submitted to Congress a list of about 4.500 Indian depredation claims. The totul number of claims call for an amount approximating «15,000,000. wo i PERSONAL ANO POLITICAL, THE National House Committee on Invalid Pensions decided on the Oth to report a bill to give twenty-four dollars per month to veterans of the rebellion who have been totally disabled since their discharge. A DECISION in favor of the Prohibitionists' appeal, in the matter of the Atlanta election, was made by the Georgia Supreme Court on the 9th. THE committee of the New York Senate which investigated the Broadway railroad charter unanimously reported on the 9th that it was procured by bribery, and recommended that swift justice bV dealt the guilty parties. MRS. THOMPSON, wife o / Colonel W. B. Thompson, ex-Second Assistant Postmaster- General^^dted at Chattanooga, Tenn., on MRS^-BENJAMIX HARRIS BREWSTER, the of ex-Attorney-General Brewster, died athar residence in Philadelphia on the 9th. R - S E X A T O R SIMON CAMERON celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday on the 8th at Harrlsburg, Pa. ^ THE Grant Monument Association of New York had up to the 9th received $118,831. Ex-President Arthur has been elected permanent chairman. JEROME B. CHAFFEE, the first United States Senator from Colorado, and the father-in-law of Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr., died on the 9th at Purdy's Station, near N e w j W ' s a n k a f e V h o u w thereafter York City, of acute meningitis. Mr. Chaf--^7 - — fee was born in Cambria, Niagara County, N. Y., April 17,1835. ^"^ THE President on thelOth^sent his first veto message to Congress. The act vetoed ^was one restoriagLieutenant Califs Mc- Blair to the-totirod list of the army, CARNEY, a prominent farraei of hboro, Pa., celebrated his eixty-fifth birthday on the 11th. The family, numbering some seventeen, wore seated about the dinner table and the old man was en* gaged in saying grace, when he was stricken with heart-disease and died in* stantfy. ... _ THE National^ House-Committee o n c o s t . Offices and Post-Roads decided on t n e l l t h to report against any change in the rate of postage on packages of merchandtst. • ' ' • \ V \ _ • A MAES convention of the citizens. IMng near tha Sissetou Indian reservation {A Dakota mat on the Hth and pajured resolutions asking Congresa to open up the reservation. THE Presiden%fp the 11th tent a mesaage to Congress v e t | i | g the bill for the relief of sattlars on t h l b e s Moines, river lA*d#4n Iowa. COMMODORE TRUXTOX on tha tltfa attainebTtue age of sixty-two years, and van retired under thaaempulsory law. A SPECIAL 0bmlfite» of tha. House of Representative* commenced asHnquiry in Washington on the 19th into tha isaaanae of Fan~Klectrfc telephone stock to oAkjrs of the Goventasaa*. Covmr CLBRX DAI/TON, of Qinclttqai, submitted certain election caturns o» t«a 12th to the Ohio House, and was purge* of his contempt FOREIGN. GREAT diiUtaas prevailed on the 10th among people along the western coast of Ireland, who not only bad hardly any taing to eat save moss and sea-grass, but were without fire, and often without clothing and shelter. TaiRTT-Fivi persons, including saviral women, were burned to death on the tlfcb by a fire in a flax-drying bouse at Oels, in Oermany. EMPLOYES of the street railway at Toronto, Ont, who had formed a branch of the Knights of Labor, were peremptorily discharged on the 10th. No union men would be employed. THE forty-first birthday of the Csar of Russia was celebrated in an elaborate man* ner on the 10th in S t Petersburg. A SEVERE storm prerailed on the 10th on the continent of Europe which grew to a hurricane when it reached the shores of England and Scotland. Much damage was done. - Ax attempt was made at Amiens, France, on the 10th to assassinate Jules Verne. Two shots were fired at him by a young student, who turned out to be the author's own nephew, and who was thought to be a monomaniac. A LOSS of $180,000 was caused on the 10th in Montreal by a fire which originated in the ship-chandlery bouse of Sonne & Leroy. AN incendiary fire on the 10th destroyed a block of the principal stores in Valparaiso, Chili, causing aToss of $1 000,000. A COLLISION a few days ago between railroad trains near Monte Carlo resulted in the loss of many lives, some of them be^ English visitors. —^^^L EXTREME cold weather on the^Hthforced the Austrian railways to>-suspend operations. Several persons were frozen to death in the. streets of Vienna. The hospitals of Paris were overcrowded with sufferers from frost-bitea. AN attempt to run street cars on the 12th at Toronto, Ont., precipitated a riot, bothmounted and foot police charging the-mob, who had wrecked a car, and^several persons were injured. .--"""^ j A FIRE broke out^otlthe 13th among a Jg***: large quanitypf^cotton in the railwav sta^T ^ ° n c tion at Oldham, Eng,, aud destroyed $350 OOOjwjfth. ^--^ ^ A LONDOx cablegran>ofthe nouueing thTHEianSniptcy- Helena, states- that in the past ten*years she spejvr£5,0OO,0OO. ciihtom-hoihie at Catalinas, Brazil, with its contents, was burned on the 13th, causing a loss of $o,0J0,000. 13th, in an- "of Princess LATER NEWS. AN express train on the Rock Island road, which started westward from Joliet about one o'clock on the morning of the 18th, fell into the hands of masked robbers. Between Joliet and Morris a veteran express messenger named Kellogg Nichols, of Chicago', was shot and pounded to death, and hi* safe was robbed of about $35,000 in money and jewelry. A reward of $10,000 has been offered for the capture of the murderers. TWELVE HUNDRED Chinese left^San Fran Cisco for China ou tho 13th, where they will remain. « . » . . • . . . • HEAVY losses of cattle in Texas were reported on the 13th, owing to the' oold weatbe* andfjoor grass. A KALL of snow, a most surprising occur renee at this season of the year, was reported on the 14th from Saltillo and Monterey, in Mexico. s LOXDOX advices of the 14th say that as a result of a recent Cabinet meeting the hopes for the ultimate triumph of home rule in Ireland were increasing. THE officers of tb>Missouri Pacific road on the 13th made several unsuccessful attempts to run freight trains out of S t Louis, and late in the afternoon they applied to the State Circuit Court for injunctions to restrain leading striker* from entering on the property of the road. At Sedalia, Mo., ten prominent Knights of Labor were arrested on State warrants for disabling an engine.' OWING to the strike at the knitting-mills in Cohoes, N. Y., six thousand persons were on the 13th out of employment. AN investigation showed on the 18th that the inmatos-of the Soldiers Orphans' Home at Erie, Pa., had been shamefully treated. IMMENSE audiences gathered in Chieaj on the 14th to hear the evangelists, Messrs. Jones and Small, and thousand*"were u n able to gain admittance. THE steamer Oregon, with eight hundred passengers on>oard» was wrecked off Fire Island, twenty -fire miles from New York, on the-tlth, by a collision with a schooner, All on board wore saved. The vessel was valued at $1,250,000. THE five-day billiard match in New York between Jacob Schaefer, of Chicago, and Maurice Vjgnaux, of Paris, for the world's championship, terminated on the 13th in a ctory for Schaefer, n e scoring 3,000 point* to his opponent's 1,858 points. DURING the week ended on the 13th $1,- 300,000 in gold was exported from New York. ? DIED AT HIS POST. Masked Bobbers Board an Express Train Near Joliet, lit., Kill the Messenger and Plunder the gaffe of Its Content*, Valued at ¢35,000-The Murdered Man's Desperate Fight in Defense of His Ti-aet— A Heavy Reward Offered—No Arraata I Made. MORRIS, 111., March 15.—A most horrible murder waa committed at Morris a t one o'clock Saturday morning on the Kansas City express, No. 5, which left Chicago at eleven o'clock Friday night. As the train was nearing Morris the baggageman, who waa in the second baggage-car, heard the door from the forward buggage-car open and found himself covered *ith a revolver, and was ordered not to stir and informed that another revolver was covering him. He then saw a hand with a revolver pointing toward him from the top of the car. The robbers then went through the express safe. When the train stopped it was found that the express agent, Nichols, in the other car, had been murdered. His body allowed that a desperate struggle had taken place. He had, indeed, sold his life dearly. Three bullet wounds were found, one passing from the right side o! his neck through, coming out near the ear on the left side. A second bullet struck him near the right collar-bone, and came oat on the left side of the breast, while a third passed through his left arm. He had evidently defended himself with his right arm by ruising it to shield himself from the blows that were aimed at his head, for the right hand was cut and bruised, while the wrist was broken. The wound, however, that caused the messenger's death waa dealt with an axe, which caused a cut five inches in length, extending from the ear to the top of the head. The sharp edge of the axe had penetrated deep into the head, laying the brain open and covering the hair with blood. In addition there were twezrtytfiix cuts on the face and head, some of which were delivered with the axe and some with the butt end of the revolvers; The men were evidently afraid to fire, except as a last resort, lest the noise might be heard outside the car. The fight must have lasted fifteen minutes at least, the messenger defending himself as beet he could against Buch odds. In the dead man's right hand was clutched a tuft ot hair, pulled from the head of his assailants. The hair is straight, about three inches in,-lehgth and of a light sandy c o l o j ^ T h i s wa& taken by the coroner and ned over to the detectives as a valuable and the only clue to the perpetrators of the outrage. Nichols leaves a wite/whoi" residence is in Chicago The value of the money anjLjewelry stolen from the safe in the express car is reported to be$35,000. Nichols; the murdered agent, is an old employe on the road, and haoVthe r^pec^alid confidence of the^eompany. CoJBductor F, L. Wagner, wn<Tnad charge of the train on which^-the express agent, Kellogg Niehols^-was murdered, arrived here a t 12j>Mro'clock Saturday, with N. H. Watt^fhe baggage man, who waa it ge of the express business withNichois. Conductor Wagner said: I left the coal chutes just below Joliet at 12:56 this morning and passed Ml nook a at 1:16: 1 am positive of this time, as I looked at my watch as we whistled ttoinv by. We got ' " "" As the train latrorm Into MorrlB at about 1:85. THE obsequies of Senator Miller, held in the capitol at Washington on the 18th, were attended by the greeident and Cabinet, the Diplomatic eor^s and the gupreme Court came to a stop I got out on the piairorm. About the same Instant Matt Jumped outoi' the baqgaifecar as white as a sheet and gasped out: "My God, my God, look in there. The safe Is all gone and the papers are all over the car." 1 looked in with my lantern, and the Bafe was stand tug open. The way bills were all scattered around and the drafts and other papers, some of them torn up, were all around on the noor. 1 took my key add went to the other car and called "Nlckl Nick!" but there was no answer. As I swung my lantern into the car a horrible sight was seen. There was blood scattered around everywhere. The local way-bills were all covered with blood, and the legs of tho chair were ,bloody. Jn the forward (part of the car -1 found the body of Nicholas. The face was covered with blood, and u great pool was underneath him. The body was atill warm. The car showed that there had beau a big light from nearly one end t» the other. On a hook hung a big poker, which was also covered with blood. The baggageman, N. H. Watt, who io about twenty-four years of age, told the following story in response to various questions: 1 was sitting In the car; the chains were up on the door whioh went back to the train, but' the door in the front part of the car was not locked, as the car ahead was the oneln which was the messenger. He was chocking up his runs. I sat on a trunk, and just after they - had whtstied for Minooka I heard a sort of a scraping sound on the floor, but not mucb-ju.st as though someone had rubbed bis foot on the floor. Before I could turn around a big gun waa poked over my shoulder, and a man said: "You open your mouth or move a muscle, and. I'll blow your brains out." 1 could only see the lower part of his face; It was covered with some cloth or paper. 1 sat looking toward the back part of the car toward the rear of the train, when I heard someone at the safe, which was behind me, and could hear the rusting and waring of papers. This wentfon for a while, and the man who stood over me said to me. '*if you move or stir hand or foot before toe train stops at Morr.s that man -up there will blow the top of your head off." I rolled ray eyes up and there was a man's hand stuck through the ventilator with a gun in it. In about five minutes, as it seemed to me, the train slowed up for Morris, and I looked up. The hand was gono, and I jumped out of the car. I heard no noise nor any shooting. The first I -heard was, as I said, the man speaking to me, and at the same time putting the gun over ray shoulder. They must have gotten into Nichols' car first and got the key tostbe safe before they came into miner ~_ o, March 15.—The United States xpress Company, by its' Chicago agent, states that the currency in the safe was about 121,500, besides a large quantity o! jewelry, value not known. What at present seems the most favored theory is that the act was committed by trainmen, in whole or in part. 5hey mechanically hung up the poker which they had used as a weapon. They went to the proper place to get the key to the safe, not disturbing the bunch of keys which remained in the pocket ol the deceased. His watch was not taken. Genera) superintendent Kimball, of the Rock Island road handed a reporter th* j following official announcement.* $10,000 REWARD. Sflvomi p«r«ona entered the express oar on the passenger train moving west oh the L'M< cago. Hock Island & pacific railway, between Joliet and Morris, betwoen one and two o'clock a. m. of Saturday, the 18th of March, and murdered the messenger of the united States Express Company, and robbed its safe of a considerable amount of money. The Chicago, Mock Island & Pacific Bail way Company will pnv a reward of ¢6,000 for the arrest of anv ono of the par* ties guilty, if but one shall be arrested, and stricken famfty and' the Congressional anally convicted. _ . _ A. KIMBALL, committee left for -California at seven o'clock in the even ing. t finally . General Superintendent Chicago, March 18,1886, POISONED BY A CftANK. A De&eated Person Maces Paris Green.' la She OeOee Furnished a Pennsylvania. Almshouse—One Hundred Persons TakeaJ Violently 111 and Twelve Likely to Die. LSBAWON, Fa,, March 12.—The interior] of t t t couuty almshouse, about a mHo* from here, waa the scene of horrible suffering^ Tuesday morning, wheo 100 of tfce 105 1n~; mates confined there lav writhingtn terriWe* convulsions on the floor, their bodies* doubled up in pain and their faces ghaatlyv 'with the look of agony and despair. They had just left the breakfast-table,at which hot> coffee had been served. All except five had» drank heartily of the steaming fluid, and as 'they passed from the dining-room into* the large hall several of them complained' of feeling ill ana sat down. Soon two o f them fell helpless t o t h a floor, others followed, and in a few moments the floor waa> covered with tho prostrate inmates, who retched and purged in a horrible manner and groaned aloud with pain. The attendants in the house ran at once* to the aaaiatanee of the apparently dyingr persons, the house physician was called la, and vigorous measures were taken to counteract the effects of » hat was obviously poison. Search waa then made for thecauae of the trouble, and it was found that a large quantity of paris green had been placed in the kettle in which the coffee hod been boiled. The poisonous* stuff hod been purchoehed months ago t o kill potato-bugs, and was supposed to be-^ locked securely in a closet. Finally s> simple-minded fellow, an inmate o! the insane deportment, confessed that he had poured the poison into the boiling coffeewhile no one was present in the kitchen. Most of the unfortunate victims are in a fair way to recovery, although a doren arestill critically ill, and owing to their weaknese from age and disease may not survive the shock to their constitutions. Besidesithese~ there are some few in whom the symptoms have not yet fully developed, ] and who may remain seriously ill for some time. The person who occasioned all the suffering has been locked up in a separate cell at the almshouse. v- .*-•-»- f THROWN INTO THE SEA. Details of the Railway Disaster Near- Monte Carlo, Fnuioe-.Flr* Person*. Known to Have Bee—Killed and a>Large Number Wounded, Many of Whom Are America**: LOXDOX, March 12.—A collisroh occurred. ed need ay between jtwo trains on therailway betwejn^Monte•-Carto-and Men-- tone. The train from Mentone was filled witli^^nglish visitors. A number of carriages were smashed and felt into the sea. Three passengers, an engineer and a guard were instantly killed. Twenty-six oft he p a s - sengers were injured, thirteen very dangerously. The collision happened on a sharp curve, which the two trains, both filled with passengers, tried to round at the same time on a single track. The trainswere badly telescoped and were thrown; from the track. TheNpoint where the collision occurred is situated on a cliff overlooking the sea, and about 125 teet above the beach. Two of fho raififlgog whjfh wraro t h r o w n f r o m t h e track and (ell down the cliff rolled a considerable distance in the shallow water at the base and imbedded themselves in t h e sand. Both these coaches were full of people, and the wonder is that all were not killed. The wounded have been conveyed1 to hotels at Monte Carlo. Many of the wounded are Americans and Englishmen. None ol the killod were of those nationalities. Every member of un> entire French family who were touring together had their legs broken. The uccident was due to the neglect of the train dispatchers at either end of tho track, whotailed to inquire whether the truck wasclear or not. The London Daily .Vew* estimates thenumber ot deaths at forty, including seven railway employes. No other reports confirm this estimate. ^ • » e » ' ' • SAVED BY A WOMAN. Heroic Action of » Captain's Wife on a> Wrecked aud Burning Steamboat. VICKSBURG, Miss., March 12.—The steamer Ike Bonham, Captain Sargent, blew upyesterday eleven miles below this city..Themate, William Standre, and Beveral negroeswere killed. Pilot Edward McElroy, Engineer Charles Girard and a number ot deck-hands were severely wounded. Noneof the bodies of the drowned have been recovered. Engineer Charles Girard of t h e steamer makes tho following statement: I had just tried the water in tne boiler a n * found it scant two gauges. 1 had left the wheel and gone back in the cabin to dinner, leaving S. T. Andrews steering. In an Instant the shock came. I was knocked down and hot bricks iVom the furnace almost-covered me. • I saw Andrews and a number o r colored men in the river. They werecalling for help. The e*plos on tore away the office, pilot-house, chimneys, forward boiler-deck, and ail tho forward part of the cabin, throwing them into the rivor. On deck the result was equally disastrous. Six deckhands were blown overboard, onlx one of whom was recovered. All on boardwere scalded except Mrs. Sargent- Immediately after the explosion she took command of the boat, went below, helped to lauuoh theyawl, and commanded those who were aole to rescue those in the river. By this time the debris around the boiler had caught fire, am* she seized the draw-bucket, drew water and quenched the flames, after which she took a hook and threw the red-hot bricks overboard. Mrs. Sargent by her heroism saved the wreck from being burned. She was not excited in the least and never lost bar presence of mindi lor a minute. * • — A Dosen Children Tosaad by a Had Steer* CLNCINKATI, 0., March 12.—A mad stee» charged up Sycamore street yesterday just a s a great crowd of children was leaving aschool- housiT^Aa it neared the school n •number of Jmen made desperate olfort t< turn it from its course, but it plunged right into a crowd of little girls who had just stftppeH ontnide the gate, knocking a counle_ of them down. The screams of over four hundred frightened children, in the yard seemed to make the animal moreferocious, and he wheeled and dashed in among them. The children crowded back to the steps leading to the school and trampled over each other in theirendeavor to escape. A dosen children were knocked down and two were tossed in the air by t h e animal's horns. Three of the child ren will probably die of their injuries The policekilled the steer. I «t i \ \ -^ - * • _ , • • . - • \ • \ \ •j± mr rr mf • '..-A' ^ > >» . / . J t, V ••f^raaT^-riwig wfin She ftodnmj psyitdh #. I* HKWKIME, Xaltar *»S Frw>i> MNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A MISTAKE. A Tadpole Mtoaa oold vrw stone, And sadly thought of bisTife. • ^ Alas! must I live all alone" said he, " Or shall 1 espouse me a wife?" A wise old Frog, on the brink of the stream. Leaned over and said, with a s f b : •* Oh, wait till you're older, my dear young You'll have better taste by and by! . 1 Girls obang-e you slim. know, and the Pollywog That takes your fancy to-day. Mav not be the Polly at ail you'd choose, When the summer has passed away." But tho Tadpole rash thought be better knew, And married a Polly wog fair. And bet ore tbe summer was over, he sat On the brink of the stream in despair. For, would you believe it? his fair young bride Proved to be a stupid Frog, r. With never the trace of the beauty and grace Of you ug Miss Polly wog. -And although tbe Tadpole himself bad grown Stout and stupid, too. He only saw tbe fault of his wife, (As others sometimes do.) ,½ • • * . » • « • ;A T o all young Tadpoles my moral is this: Before you settle in life. Bo sure you know without any doubt What you want in tbe way of a wife. -St. Louta Whip. MAN HUNTERS. O e n u i n e B l o o d h o u n d s a n d T h e i r TJn&rflnff W o r k . ^^Vtynton, allow me to introduce my friend, E. O. Crauswell, who is the keeper of the dogs at Pratt Mines, Ala., and who has the only pack of genuine bloodhounds in the South.*1 The. speaker-waa L. W. Johns, the mining engineer. Mr. Crauswell advanced and extended his hand to your correspondent. He was heavily built, six feet eight inches tall, of florid complexion, and wore a wide brim slouch hat. His feet were encased in high topped hoots, in which his pants were stuffed. His coat was worn open in front, showing an immaculate shirt of snowy whiteness, on the . bosom of which, half hidden in the ruffles, glittered a large diamond. He had the appearance of a desperado, but he was genial and frank and an interesting talker, with a voice as soft as a woman's, and with actions as timid as a girl's. This is the man whose daily life is spent with a pack of bloodhounds, the fiercest animals raised South. " I was born in Pike County. Ala., lived with my parents < * there until I was twenty-one years of age. My father was a hunter, and always k e p t « pack of dogs for hunting deer and catching runaway negroes. When I was twelve years olet I remember being with my father in a race after a runaway negro. The negro had gotten away twelve miles the start, and We tracked him up a man's chimney. When I was sixteen I took charge of my father's negro dogs and followed them until the close of the war. I have always been foud-of J&&.sport of running foxes, and kept it up until four years ago, when I accepted the position of keeper of the* dogs at this place.1' sx In 1882 he came to this place and began to train bloodhounds. He brought to the mines live famous dogs that had been owned by his father, among which were Fannie and Bucker, the two famous man hunters of the South. The dogs are kept in a kennel in the stockade inclosure, and are nursed and fed by their master as tenderly as children. Their food consists of bread .and raw beef. The animals, when three months old, are put through a course of training. A trusty convict is started off on a run with the dog at his heels, and runs a short distance. A run of five minutes is taken, and it is' increased until the dog can trail well at a start of thirty hours on him. The dogs are not ^difficult to train; the only difficulty is "to keep them from changing tracks, which is, in dog parlance! to put a dog on_lhe_track of a man and his sticking to it without changing even if other tracks cross i t Fannie will never give her tongue to any other but the first track she took, even if one hundred {>ersons were to cross it. She will folow the track to its end, and, if she does not find the man, she will stop .and return home. When a convict csbapes* a -general alarm is sounded, and the dogs are ready. They are taken to the place where the escaped convict was last seen. Crauswell mounts his fast horse, and the dogs are let loose. Each d o g circles for a track and begins to hunt. Every one goes to work for the trail, like as many human detectives. When the trail is found the dog who discovers it makes a signal and every other animal follows,, Fannie and 'Bucker take the lead from any other dog. Crauswell and horse follow at full speed, and the longer the chase the more interesting it grow*. Mr. Crauswell was asked of some of his most remarkable hunts for escaped -convicts. John Wesley DuBqse was a white •convict, sentenced for a long term. sixteen hours old, and after he had token the train from Birmingham. When the trail was struck it was followed three miles, and DuBose, with his wife, was found in the woods. He left his wife, and ran on. The dogs fathered around him, and h e began* to re at them. When Crauswell came up DuBose swore he would not surrender, and would never be taken alive. He was shot at,, and in the exchange his arm was broken. He was captured and taken back to prison. The next break of prisoners from the mines was May 2, 1884, when DuBose again escaped, with Charles Williams, Jeff Garner and Ben Davis. DuBose did not go far; he discovered that the dogs were after him by their yells. He made a circle of two miles and returned to the prison. He gave himself up to the guard and said: "'There is no use trying to get away from those bloodhounds. I come back home." Ben Davis was run four miles and overtaken. The dogs began to circle for the trail of Charles Williams, which was soon secured, and he was run fifteen miles. He tried every way to get the dogs off his trail, and he crawled through railroad culverts, over dirt roads, went around the farm houses and through fields. He would run back in his tracks, take wide circles and circuit several times. He got in the center of Five Mile creek, and walked more than two miles in the water. The dogs followed the trail through the water and caught him. Crauswell called his dogs in and went back to the prison to take the track of Jeff Garner, who, when he discovered the dogs on his trail, made a circuit of five miles and returned to the prison. An interesting chase was had w h e n r f ^ V " " £ w r a m i e r s the outlaw, Renfroe, escaped-wlth m a a e ' t h 6 w r a P ? e . r a three others. Crauswejl^said; "At three o'clock a. m^l-was sent for to go to the shafta-^dlstance of over two miles. [Kreprisoners had gone three hoytrswhen I took the track, and they ad taken the railroad for Birmingham. The dogs followed the trail to the city, through the main streets until the track branched off on the Alabama and Great Southern railroad, on which they went south several miles, and then went to the mountains and divided. The dogs separated, which was an unusual thing to do. Mr. Justice Collins, the manager of convicts at the mines, took one pack of them, and Mr. J. G. Moore, the prison warden, took the other dogs. Moore caught his man after a seven-mile trail. Collins and I ran our man twenty hours before w e caught hini. We then returned to where we had divided on the mountain, and_the dogs soon caught the trail of the third man. He had twenty-six hours' start of us, and'we caught him. The dogs could never secure a track to Renfroe, and 1 do not believe he ever left Birmingham. It is very easy t o catch a man, even if he gets an eight-hou» start. It is a picnic for the dogs when he only gets from two to five hours' start, an< he had as well make a circle and come baok to the prison, for the dogs never fail." ' The longest trail this man and his man-hunters ever had was in March, 1884, when a negro escaped from the shaft prison. He had gone forty miles and had been away twenty-eight hours. The dogs had trouble to catch his scent after such a time. The negro took an astonishing run and went about ten miles through water. He was found at last on the top of an old house on the mountain4 near Warrior river. He was half starved when captured. . Crauswell was asked to speak of some of the characteristics of his dogs. "I am convinced," said he, "beyond the shadow of a doubt, that a bloodhound has more than one instinct. I believe that They think and reason like human beings. I know that Fannie and Bucker eta. The dogs are docile in camps and very vicious on a trail. Their sense follows the movements of men. There is no trouble to get them to take the track when they find i t '•After a convict is captured the dogs return satisfied, and as happy as if they had caught a rabbit. Wnen they return to the prison they become perfectly docile; when called out. again they grow very excited. The affection of the dogs for me is more like that of a child to its father than any thing else I can describe. I feed them myself and they have^reat confidence in me. I have five fine puppies, four months old, that have fur on them like sheep,which are now ready to track a man to Africa if he could travel there, and as for hiding a trail it is an impossibility. I am raising them for sale, and I guarantee them to find a trail thirty-six hours cold."—Nashville American. PERSONAL LITERARY; —During bis life-time John B. Gougn lectured 8,500 times, to more than 8,600,000 people, and traveled 448,000 miles to do it—Boston Journal. —Charles Crocker, of Son Francisco, has given $33,000 to the Girls' and Boys" Aid Society, with which to erect a building on the lot donated by Senator Fair. —William K. Vanderbilt contemplates retiring from business and speculation and erecting near New York one of the finest country residences in the world.—Jv". Y. Herald. —Miss Kato Kin, a daughter of Kato Kryoto, a ShJzoku of Tokyo Fu, Japan, has been ordered by the Department of Education t o visit the United States t o study the routine of normaVschools and nursery establishments for three years. —Isn't 4t a little singular that the two typical Southern poets — Albert PiKe and George D. Prentice—a typical Southern orator—Sargent S. Prentiss — and a typical Southern jurist — Hiram Warner—should »11 have been born at the North ?—Atlanta Constitution. —Albert and Maria Harris, colored, aged respectively seventy-two and sixty- six years, were reunited at Marshall, Mo., the other day, after a separation of thirty-seven years. They were slaves in Kentucky and were separated when sold, never hearing irom-each other until quite recently. — Chicago Jrtfer Ocean. "" —Doorkeeper Date^-ofthe Connecticut House of Representatives, has ten cartridges -that were carried by Jude B. G*ge"in the'retreat from New Lonon in the war of 1812. They are hand being pieces of newspapers, and" the round balls are kept in place by tow strings. Mr. Gage when ninety years ©Id gave the relics to Mr. Date.—Hartford Conrant. —Mrs. Tom Ri John, who was, not many years ago, a weH-known figure in our streets as she walked Broadway, in coat and trousers, selling her husband's paper, the Volcano, is now living in Frankfort, Pa. She still wears the trousers, but the Volcano has suspended, and the Tom Ri Johns are engaged in the cologne business, the wile manufacturing the perfume, and her husband selling it by the bottle. Many friends will be t> leased to learn that the children — Retaliation and Avenger—are thriving—N. Y. Herald. —Captain James Blacks tone, of Bradford, Conn., who died recently* aged ninety-three, was a direct descendant of the first white settlers on the peninsula now occupied by the city of Boston. The first Blackstone in this country was the pilgrim, who landed in the year 1625. He was a minister of the Church of England: was the first churchman of Boston, and the fouifffev of the city. He once owned, much of the land now cohered by Boston. — Boston Herald. A CIGAR-BOX BANJO. A Hon»e-M*4* lumtrttment, mmd Haw It May Be Mas ofac tared. A cigar-box banjo is something which most boys have heard of, and same have attempted, with more or loss success, to make; Possibly their older relatives have ridiculed the home made instrument, and it has had to contend against prejudice, which, as we know, is almost fatal to success. Nevertheless such a banjo, if carefully made and properly strung, can be made to give forth very musical tones, and ttihere the ,4real thing" can not be had the combination of cigar box ^nd broomstick makes a good substitute. If you would like to try yuur hands at it, I will tell you how to go to work. Procure a cigar box eight and a quarter inches long, four and three-quarter inches wide, and two and a quarter inches deep. This is tbe ordinary size of a box used to contain fifty cigars. The bottom of the box forms the head of - the banjo, thus allowing the cover to J» 'opened or shut. Ic -each end of the box cut two rdurid holes, three-quarter* of an innh in diameter, halt an inch from the~top~ and an equal distance from Fio. 1. the two sides of the box. With a lead pencil mark off, on a piece of •oft wood nineteen inches long, four inches wide, and half an inch thick, the shape of the handle, as shown in Fig. 1. . Before sawing the handle out, the four key-holes should be bored, each hole being a quarter of an inch in diarater. Then shape the HUMOROUS. - • - * « - —Mrs. J a y Gould, the wife of the railroad millionaire, is rather short in stature, thongh plump and comely. Her face denotes intelligence, and was doubtless very pretty when she was young. She is thoroughly domestic in her tastes, and has devoted her time to her home and children. She spends two hours a day with her three small boys, and carefully inspects all the books they read.—N. Y. News. —It is strange, but nevertheless true, that the inn-experienced make the best hotel servants. —There is an art in putting on gloves, says a fashion paper. Come to think of it, you have to get your hand in, as it were, in putting on a glove properly. —Boston Courier. — "My dear, have you read what Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has written about 'silence as a weapon?' " "No, hubbv; I am not interested in military matters.'1— iV. Y. Mail. —A Brooklyn woman is keeping in a book a list of things she ought to purchase but can not afford to wear. She calls the book her ought-to-buyography. —Burdette. —Boston lady (topoliceman)—"Why did you shoot that poor little dog? Was he disordered in intellect and beside himself with violent mental excitement?" Policeman-"No, mum. That dog was mad."—Boston Port. —An exchange says: "Last week a stranger came to our town with a tumed-up nose and run-down boots." A town with a turned-up nose and rundown boots can not hope to become a freat commercial center.—Arkansats 'raveler. —Woes of the Farmer.— A farmer onoe called his cow "Zephyr," She seemed such an atulrable heptayr, . When the farmer drew near, She kicked off his ear, And now the old farmer'* much dephyr. —GoodalVs Sun.' —A lawyer, on being asked by a lady the meaning of the term "fee-simple, replied: ** Fee-simple, and.asimple'fee. And all the fee's entail, Are nothing- when compared to thee, Thou best of fees, Female." \ P w y handle according to the outline of the diagram; and across the top of the handle cut a^ groove three-sixteenths of an inch wide and equally deep (A, Fig. 1); this is to hold a-small bridge to keep the strings from touching the handle. In the side "of the handle drill a hole half an inch above the angle (B, Fig. 1)-this is to hold the fifth key: and just below the angle a groove threesixteenth* of an inch wide and equally deep should be cut for the purpose of holding a small bridge for the tilth string (C, Fig. 1). _ _ • From an old broom cut a piece of stick twenty-four inches long;-whittle this tint oa one side, and on the other side, eight inches from the ciul, cut the stick away so that it will slope and become flat nt the end (Fig. 2 j. Eight and thrccqunrter inches of the other end of the stick must be cut away, so as to fit snugly the holes in the cigar box, the end projecting slightly. This broomstick is the backbone of the handle, which is fastened to it by two threc-quar ter-iftch screws, as shown in Fig 3. Fu; \ \ J Fio. 3. -An 'We —Corn Starch Cake: One cup butter, two cups sugar, one cup sweet milk; one cup corn starch, two cups-ilour, theyofks of four eggs, the- whites of c a v a t e s w h e n U ^ hurt "-AT. Y. / » - five, one tablespoon baking powderj derendenL — beat sugar and^Jautter together; add American in China writes: are going out ku kiunging this evening." That's right We like to see an American enjoy himself when ho is in China; and if he doesn't g o out ku kiunging bis visits may be regarded as a failure. By the way, what in the dickens is ku kiunging?—Norristown Herald. ^ —The following Incident happened in one of the public schools in a neighboring^ city: Teacher—-*'Define the wcirdrexcavate." Scholar— "It means ^to hollow o u t " Teacher—* •Construct a sentence in which the word is properly used." Scholar—"The baby exctmvic*, sox*wuouu ior « long lerrn. ,)OWder with,the flour before m i x m g . - He escaped from the prison at^thc Jfa Household, * alope February, 1883, and w e n t ^ f ] Clan ton, in Chilton County. Htrfcad a start of nve hours, • He was-fun by the dogs until dark, when^they were called I n . i n e next morning he was fol^ lowed to Clanton. His trail was struck milk, yolks c4^eggs; beat whites of eggs separate and addlast; mix the baking —A man in Solothurn, Switzerland, has patented a steam velocipede which J attained a speed of about twelve and t ; half miles an hour. ' —A country boy applied to an editor for a position. "Have vou ever done any newspaper work?" "the editor asked. *Naw, ••replied the boy, "but 1 ken d o i t " Then noticing the editor tearing wrappers from exchanges, he said: "I ken do that sorter work bet* ter'n tho next man, for I alius wux a boss hand at ghuckin' oo'o." taw Traveler* Five keys shaped like Fig. 4 tan be cut out of toiigh pieces of wood, each piece being h«lt an inch thick, two and a quarter inches long, and one inch wide. Make tfiose belonging to ' the key-board fit. tightly in their holes. Tho key for the fifth string can bo cut half an inch shorter than the others. Each key should have a hole bored through it, as shown in Fig. 4. Tho small bridge is a piece of wood a quarter of an inch high and three-sixteenths of an inch wide, which ispiade to lit the groove (Fig. 1, A), with four notches cut in to conduct, tbe strings. A similar bridge, with only one notch, amJ a quarter of an inch long, will answer for th« fifth string. The large bridge is made of a piece ol wood two inches long, five-eighths of an inch wide, and a quarter o! an inch thick. The shape of the bridge can be seen in the illustration oi the finished banjo. Five notches an equal distance from each other should theu be cut in the top edge of the bridge. The tail-piece is the piece to which the strings are attached at the lower end ol the instrument. It is made from a piece ol hard wood an inch and a half long, as inch and a quarter wide and a quarter of an inch thick. Five small holes an equal distance apart and a quarter of an inch from the end of the piece of wood must first be drilled, and through the small end two holes a quarter of an inch apart and three-eighths of an inch from the end should be drilled to allow a piece of wire about six inches in length to pass through them. A piece of tin an inch aud a quarter long and threequarters of an inch wide, bent so as to fit on no. 4. the edge of the box, will be required. Strings can be purchased at almost any music store. Having purchased the strings, begin to put the various parte together by fitting the handle through the holes in the cigar b o x / FINISHED. and tho small bridges in-their respective grooves. The tail-pie*e is then fastened close to the'end of tile box by twisting the wire around the projecting piece of broomstick and staying i t Place the piece of beat tin on tbe edge of the box, under the wire holding the tail-piece, thus preventing the wire from damaging the box. Fit the keys in the key-board and the short key into th/& hole in "QKTeide of the handle. Knot the, strings before threading them through the bole* in the tail-piece. Befon/ tightening the strings the last bridge is f>laosd under the strings, two and a half nrhos from the end of the box, and your banjo is finished.--John Richards* in Jlur* per's Yooug People. I Woe unit be an anomaly to speak of a M>n as being fa a hearty condition when iu love?---2tartti¥to* Frtt Prm. A Pl«e*T Yomotf 1 A tall, slender, bright-eye J young girl of seventeen or eighteen years banging tight to a big, burly fellow end ordering him about attracted the attention of the people about the Michigan Central depot at Detroit the other afternoon. Tbe young woman was Hattie McKay, daughter of Sheriff McKay, ot Tuscola CSoohty. She was on her way to Jackson prison and had in her custody Samuel Woodman, who was sentenced from Tuscola County for one year for assaulting his wife "with a earring-, knife. The sheriff was very sick at home and Hattie, since his illness, had taken up and done so much of his business as it was possible for a woman to do. When asked if she was not afraid to bring such a strong; and desperate man to prison she replied: 44 O, indeed, no. I don't handcuff him, bnt X have a revolver in my pocket and I keep him in sight all the time. If he was to start to get away from me 1 would call out tor assistance and some of the men on the train would help me." Michigan Items. The Detroit grain and produce quotations are: Wheat—No. 1 White,'-M&@Ql>£c; Wo. 2 Red, 9l?^@92^c; Ho. 8 Red, 82@82^c Floor—Michigan White Wheat, choice, •4.50i&i.75; roller process, t3.75@4.50; patents, $5.Q0@5.25. Corn—Nor 2, 38K@38^c Qftte-Ko^ 3, 35@96>£c. Batter—Creamery, i&ftaOc. Cheese, ll@l2c. Eggs, 12@13c. Battle Creek will hare a paid fire department after April I. Joseph Duckett is the oldest convict ia tbe State prison at Jackson. He was sent from Sanilac County April 30,1858, for life on a sentence of murder. A theater capable of seating thirty-five hundred persons is to be built in Detroit on the site occupied by White's theater, which was burned on New Year's day. John Brewer, a single man, aged twentyseven, met a horrible death in Lake Angeline mine, near Ishpeming, at two o'clock the other morning. A rock falling from an " up-going bucket struck him squarely on top of tbe head crushing bis skuIL In tbe last six weeks there has been a considerable appreciation in tbe value of copper-mining stocks. Franklin stock* alone has risen from seven to fourteen dollars* and others have nearly doubled. John Biddle, who for twenty-four years had been clerk of Mackinac County, died at 8t. Ignaoe the other morning at the age of) seventy years. Mr. Biddle was an early4 pioneer. The bouse of John Walpert at Masonville, Delta County, was burned in a mysterious manner a few days ago. Walpert was away and his wife went to a store about noon. When she returned the house was wrapped in flames. Their six-year-old son was in the house and was burned to death. A few charred bones was all of his body that was recovered. Timothy Farmer, a resident of Bmbkee Hill, Ingham County, was killedirfew^ nights ago by the upsetting of a load of lumber on which he was riding. He leaves a wife and two children. Miss J. M. Sweetland has purchased the— nbstract books of Kalamaxoo County for seven thousand dollars, and will run the business her own self. Tbe public schools of the State cost **,* ft36,000 hurt year, over half a million of children attended them, and there are twentyseven thousand enrolled in private institutions. Tbe long-standing and serious troubles in the Polish Catholic Church at Detroit have been settled. Tbe report comes from Batavia, Branch County, of the birth of twin calves, weighing respectively- eighty-eight and ninety pounds. The light-house at Sand Point, near Bscanaba. Delta County, was destroyed by fire early the other morning, Mrs. Mary L. Terry, the keeper, aged sixty-nine years, perishing in the names. There were suspicions that the woman was murdered for her money and the building then set on fire. The light-house was completed May 13, 1868» and Mrs. Terry had charge of the light since that time. A meeting to arrange preliminaries for the Legislative reunion at Lansing, June 10, was held a few days ago at that city. W. B. Tompkins, of Quincy, Branch County, was recently sent to State prison for nine years for placing obstructions on the track of the Lake Shore road. A little boy named Rock was killed at the Diamond Crossing of two railways near Ishpeming the other afternoon. He went under the wheels on a sled and was instantly killed. William Allen, of Calumet, Houghton County, fell down a shaft the other day and was instantly killed. ., The distance of the fall was six hundred feet^ Mrs. Stillman Parker, of Charlotte, Eaton County, attended a^ prayer-meeting the other night, retired in her usual health, and was f ountj. dead at two o'clock the next morning." The Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon roadwill this year be forced to extend its tracks to the latter point or forfeit its valuable land grant Rev. W. J. Spears, of Detroit, thirty years of age, was recently married to the widow of C. R. Mabley, the mother of thirteen children, who has'a million dollars. Arenac County is agitating the subject of purchasing a poor-farm in the near future. A vein of coal four feet thick has been discovered near Gladwin, Gladwin County, at a depth of twenty^ight feet The Albion (Calhoun County) Republican publishes a list of old settlers, the oldest ot whom is nearly one hundred yeaw, Reports to the State Board of Health by sixty-eight observers in different parts of tbe State, for the week ended on the 8th, Indicated that inflammation of the bowels, rheumatism, neuralgia and bronchitis increased, and influensa decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at seventeen places, scarlet feTer at twentytwo, typhoid fever at five and measles t t three places. • f i *%, %*} M tern yo y ./ if-n in N Mssftm l^ki^—^-JiaiSi^i t 4 I •..•• i ./ ./ \ UNADILLA REMARKS, JFrom our Correspondent. E. J. Clack will leave vis soon far a tome in Lansing. NV; Will Clack began work fov the Little boys a few days ago- George Hoy land, of Howell* called on friends here last week, W. Ben Watts went home with, Walter RusseU last week; Bdisa J.esaie Smead 13 head waiter at the Unadilla House for the present. Mrs, 0. H. Cbert and son Cass, from Bancroft, visited at her old home last week. Mrs. John Sargison is very low, and it is thought she can not bo with us jlong. We hear that Win. stilson is talking of renting a house in town for the ' summer, Holden Duliois brought his cousin, G. Davis, of Boakevhill, .home with him last week. 0 . D. Chapman, from near Fowlerville, and Geo. Abbott, of Unadilla, have traded farms. Frank Baily and family, of Grand Ledge, will ^occupy Mrs. Watson's house tne coming summer. Homer Ives and family start for Marshall Tuesday to remain a week yisiting friends and relatives. Charlev Atkins, trom Wisconsin, . is visiting his cousin, Miss Kittle Livermoreandother relativeirthiTweek: Tlje school at this place closes next .Jftiday. The pupils have exercises , prepared for that occasion, and all should attend. NORTH HAMBURG ITEMSJFroni our Correspondent. James Nash is on the sick list. John Kelley now owns the John McCrossen farm. E. LJMarkey cbsed his school last Friday in district No. 7. Mrs. L. M. Rolison is visiting at Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti this week. ^ / E. R. Stackable closed his tix-st term of school in Dist. No, 1, Uouoa, Friday last. GREGORY DOINGSFroui our Corrwponaent. A very large crowd wao in town- Saturday, s- Mr. Lyons, of Ohio, is yjaiting hi* sister, Mrs. J . E. DurkeeV The meetings hekf at Smith's hall have closed witu^great success, A. F.^Ward, of Iosco, is moving to Gregory; be has rented a house of !>?eth Perry. Bird Gregory is getting very dignified by wearing a pair of specks and a plugifflt. —r-—-^==^ PLAINFtELD SPLASHES. From our Co^reeipoiuk-ut. G. ^.- May was in town Saturday. /-Thornton Newlove took a pleasure ""'trip to Jackson Saturday. M. E. Kubn and-T. C. Newlove are visiting in Detroit this week. Miss Ella Daniels, of Ann Arbor, is visiting friends in this vicinity. J. S. Walker and Miss Mary Voegts spent the Sabbath in Stock bridge'. J. C. Dickinson spent Saturday.and Sunday with friends in this, place. Mr. and Mrs. E. N,/Braley are taking possession ot their new home this •week. / J. J . Murph^ closed his winter term of school in/ district No. 3, Iosco, last Thursdays EyE. Chipman and family, of West Hewell, visited friends in this vicinity / l a s t week. Mrs. Dickinson, of White Oak, spent the past two weeks with her daughter in this- place. A. A. Montague having sold his farm to E. Van Sickel, is moving to Marion where he intends to reside. Mrs. A. Cool and Mrs. E. Collard spent the past week with their mother who lies at the point of death. ' The Iosco correspondent to the Howell Republican should try and learn facts to avoid making misstatements before attacking her sister town. •I ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. * C. M. Wood's auction sale drew a large crowd Tuesday. Jas, Roche is pushing his building to rapid completion. Hank Cobb will spend his energies in behalf of Jas. Marble the coming summer, and Mike Dunn for J . T. Eaman. ' C. C. Robison, of Dakota, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. T. Eaman, this week; also Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bowers,-of Sharon. - Route agent Taylor, of the Ameiican Express Co., called here on Tuesday to establish an express office with J . T. Eanvin as agent. By special ordeV of &ij*t Morgan, the express train left ft car at this aiding last night W d e d with stock and household movables for Ed. Brown, Esq., who moves from Lyons, N . Y.^ to occupy Hiram Backus' farm iu Iosco the coming year. HAMBURG JOTTINGS. From our eorraflpondent. Howard Honey is home from Fort Wayne, Ind. Captain Winans spent Salufday and Sunday .it borne. Elias Root is going to move onto UnderhjU's farm northeast of Brighton. Thos. E. Walker and wife, of Ypsilanti, were the guests of Jas. Morris last week. Mrs. Steven Galloway was called to the death-bed of her mother, Mrs. Williamston, of Howell. Mrs. Hobert Twichell has returned from Detroit, where she has been visiting relatives the past week. Quite an enjoyable time was had last Tuesday evening at Timothy Rotchibrd's. The table was set very sumptuously. Mrs. Jane McMullon is doing a good business fishing this winter, she has caught quite a number of picker- H , b n e b n h e m w e i g h i n g 9 l b s . There will be a school exhibition at Smith's Hall Tuesday evening, March 23, 1886 Wheat is being marketed in Gregory from near Fowlerville, Chelsea, Stockbr'ulge and Anderson. The/People in• the vicinity Gregory mourn over the news that their pnt>- \0'r. Rev. Pettit is going to leave them in a few weeks. E, A. Kuhn closed his term of school in Dist, No- 11, Unadilla, Friday March 12th. The spring term will be taught by Miss Sarah Mc- Leer. There is talk of great improvement iu Gregory this spring. Kirkland, of Iosco, and Taylor, ofChelsea, talk of starting an expfcange bank, and a livery stable is talked of. The people of Gregory are about to lose one of their most worthy citizens, Mr. Geo. Abbott. H e has exchanged farms with 0 , D. Chapman, near Fowlerville. We hope we shall receive as good as we send. Bucklen's Arnica Sal re. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cure9 piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. # For sale at WincbeLTs D r u g s t o r e . ShilotTs Cure will immediately relieve cronp, whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale by P. A. Sigler. ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIM- • ED FOR THEM J S f l spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DMmSMEHAN. tWFot utesat WlacheilTfcrof tfcore. _ f U U f O F FUN, T«-ei^» ip, search ot material! tor ejtiy quftta axe *4viaed t$ apply to the railroad oo^anfes, because they throw %way thousand 0* old ties every year. —"Oh, hubby* Fve had such a dread* ful accident!'' "Wfca> 1* % my dearP*• iTve broken the halVvtfnror, and you know it is a sign, of bad luck to break a mirror." "So it is, my darling especially when the mirror cost fourteen dollars.*' —Chicaqo News. —"My wife is really getting complimentary," remarked Fogg. "Ah! how1 s that?" asked Brown. "Why, she oame mighty near speaking of my bear> tiful raven looks." "How near, for instance ?" "Why, she said my head looked like a crow's nest"—Boston Post • —Freddy had been repeatedly t*ld he most not ask people for money. One day he met Mr. Williams, who could never resist an appeal from the small boy, "Mr, Williams." saM Freddy, t4do you ever give live oentaes to little boys what don't ask for 'emt"1 He go* the money,—Detroit Post , —"And 89 it's a sore throat ye'vt got, madam? And bavo ye ever had one before?" "Oh, yes, often." "And what did ye do for it, now?" r " 0 h , sometimes one thing and sometimes another." "And did ye get rid of it that wayP" "Oh, yes!" "Then I d just advise ye to do what ye've always done, and maybe yeTl get rid of it &<stin."— London Punch. —Little Bess—"My dollie was. awful sick last night." Little Eva-r^'What caused it?" "Well, we had veal culverts for supper, an* I guess she over? loaded her stomach/' "Be.-s, my dollie isn't well, neither.- IiedJiejr cook, ies, an1 they might have been poisoned, you know." "Good gracious! I'd give her some kind of anecdote at pace."—Philadelphia Call —"Are you going to the masque ball this evening?" asked the Newfoundland dog, as the elephant sucked up a barrel of water and looked around for a boy. "I am," replied the mammoth, gracious'y. "May I ask in what character?" "You may; as 'all flesh is grass,' I shall go just as I am, to represent a load of hay-'* And just then he saw the boy he was looking for, nnd caught him with a waterspout that foade the lad believe for two weeks that he haft walked over Niagara in his gieep.—Qolden Days. ITEMS OF INTEREST. s \ \ —The nuptial kiss was originally-a part of the religious ceremony of a wedding. —In California agriculture has displaced mining as the phief business of the State. ,—Seven out of every ten swell Kngllshmen who visit this country manage to beat a New York or Boston tailor ont.of a suit of clothes.—<V. Y. Sun. —Ninety-four years have clapsor since old Philip Ginter stumbled over 0 piece of anthracite coaL Last year thirty million tons were mined in Pennsylvania. r-Filtering-stone is now^ made by mixing certain portions of clay with levigated <5halk, coarse and fine glass sand and ground flrnt They are molded and hard burned. —Sandwich Islanders formerly had the soundest teeth of any people on the globe; but their teeth have now begun to decay rapidly—an effect, it appears, of using large quantities of salt ¢5—The poisonous properties of stock* ings dyed with the brilliant aniline, it Is said, may be rendered harmless by dipping the articles in a bath of rubbov dissolved in nafmtha or some other reagent* —The Westfield (Mass.) Times says:. "A young lady on Prospect Hill th» other day was sure she heard a rattlesnake, and ran all the way home screaming at the top of her voice, but on arriving there she found the noise was caused by a box of pills rattling in her pocket" —One of the most dignified and important personages in the German empire is Herr Staude. He is the barber of Kaiser Wilhelm; and so impressed is he with the importance of his position that he has closed his shop to other customers, and devotes all h|s time and ingenuity to the task of shaving the Emperor, whom he accompanies on all his trips to Ems and other watering places. —A Yorkshire, (Eng.) Coroner, Mr, Wightman, of Sheffield, at an inquest ^f~hntd recently announced that after fifteen years' experience he had come to the conclusion that ninety-five per cent of the accidents in coal-pits were caused by the carelessness of the men themselves. "The men would do well," remarked Mr. Wightman, "if they took as much trouble to protect their lives '-as the owners d'H *• .:— v - \ • , EHEU I - HEY ! -THE- FARMERS' STORE — AT - jnLJE%l JUPJbi J e d 3 9 % J J E M X Has come out of winter quarters alive and wetland is reaay for a SPRING CAMPAIGN! with our stotek hilly replenished with seasonable goods, WE PRESENT OUR COMPLIMENTS IND CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE F0LLWIR6 FACTS 1st. We sell only first-class and reliable goods. 2d. We sell everything a fanner has to buy. 3d. We buy everything a farmer has to sell. 4th. We lead the market for every variety of farm produce, 5th, We »HU at the lowest living "prices. _aS£WE QUOTE FOR CASHS^ Lawrence Depew's Crackers, at 5 cents per' lb., sold every where at 7 cents. Choice .lapun Tea at 3¾ cents per lb., sold evtyy^where at 50 cents. Standard Prints at 5 cents per yard, sold everv where at 6 cents. AtlantiG L. L. Sheetingr at 5 cents per yard, sold every where at 7 cents. «f ^2AND OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION.!^*- , From March 15th to 3lst every cash' purchaser ot 5 0 c worth of goods fromV onr store, will stand a chance to draw a handsome five-bottle Silver-plated Castor worth ¢5..00, or a Butter Pish worth $3.00. JAS, T. EAMAN & CO if- ' i V j \i ATI, H. BEEBE'S, • PINCKNEY. PARLOR SUITS, BEDBOOM SUITS ! BEBSTEADSLOUNGES. c z > -MSTRESSESSPRINGS, oCOMMODES !o F U R N I T MRE i ^ CHAIRS; TABL-ES, SECRETMIES, -^STANDS l i t G MIIUIORS. BRACKETS! PICT U K FRAMES, ETC., ETC., ETC AT L. H. BEEBE'S, - FINCKNEY. SILVER PLATED WARE suitable tor WEDDING PRESENTS. >:WATCHES!>: in all grades «HAMPDEN,» WAiTHAM, ^ELGIN!—i JEWELRY, m the LATESTSTYLES and neatest designs. MUSICAL AND OFTICIAL OOODS. General Sporting Goods all at prices to please the buyer. FINE WATCHES PUT IN GOOD ORDER Wen genet al repairing.—-* EUGENE CAMPBELL. TRUTH is MIGHTY Never resort to FRAUD & FALSEHOOD —to- CATCH UNSUSPECTING PEOPLE; W« havo n« Urge a Btwk of FIFTY CENTS A YEAR THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY NEWS. THE WEEKLY NEWS is the cheapest first-class weekly in the world. It is a family n e w s p a p r in the bes, sense-^full of bright and entertaini reading. Both old and young people like it, and one of its most popular features is its own original method of illustrating its articles. Portraits of all the prominent men-of the/time are printed in it regularly. It has all the striking features that have made THH DAILY NEWS the most brilliant success ever known in Philadelphia journal ism. Colonel A. Wilson/Norris is writing for it a series of .articles-called "Pen Pictures of W a r Specimen oopy free to any one. DRUGS MEDICINES I as any house7 in LIVINGSTON COUNTY. all the latent uml tuo«t pupolar remedies foi COUGHS'ft'COLDS A - a TOILET/ ARTICLES, SOAPS, BRUSHES, C0»tB8 AND RFUMERY! as fine a line as you will flncl aoywHer*. i THE WEEKLY NEWS ! THfNEWS BUILDIHQ, SIS CKutnut Street, Philadelphia W OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES ^is complete—r- H. as Bpring approaches don't forg«t TO CAIHL A N D EXAMINE OUR -stock of- »v:'*;.^' Jl^.- X : . 1 , ^ . , . , ^ , N Y ± "^Wflur^^a1' * . 1 "*T WALL PAPER RESPECTFULLYj ^ - ^ ._ F. ArSKlLEB, "CORNERDUIG STORE." A V 1? \ • N ff,/i-_. 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 March 18, 1886 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/b6c69e5d7abe7eea1f4603cc26c207cd.pdf d76e413323b8e1ba1fc08c7699701e85 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV.. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1897. No. 11 L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . R U w arrears? Well then— Marble season is again at band. Wu/. Hooker of Petisytnlle, was a pleasant caller at tbii ofljoe on Ba|ur« vdaylAst. Did yon attend the j?)ay last even^ ioff? IKnotyoo misted: a jr rand treat. fleveTarbridflfeain thja vicinity- ware noted by tnY preponderance of water last week. "Archie' Mi Gorton of Battle Greek called on friends in this place on Saturday of last week. *iames Morgan of Howell, spent a eonple ot days last week with friends and relatives in this place. The-regular meeting Order Eastern Mar wilt beheld on Friday evening Mareb 19th, All members requested to be present W. M. One of oar young aldermen since he became a village dad* hat had to have an opening made in one of his shoes in order to make room for his understanding. F L Andrews will soon be re-publisher of this paper if be keeps on the gain. He in now able to talk as mark as ever, and we think the time is not far off when be may be in bis rinctam einctnm,.sanctum sanctorum. A few days after the last lecture on our citizens lecture course, a email boy who is generally into miscnief told one of the . lecture committee, when asked why be didn't keep still, that it was the last lecture and he didn't care. When some of oar patrons come to this office after extra papers we usually charge Ave cents per copy, but we bare not always stood by that. We find it necessary to hereafter charge thfl regular price, on account of the large demand. The Maccabees, which have long been the most rapidly-growinn fraternal and insurance order in Michigan, Mrs. C. L. Bigler is suffering with! Elmor book of Gregory, spent Ban* still continue their,, usual activity. The order is ia^rejkfio^, rabidly throughout the state and the local Tent, as well at the Tents in adjoining towos, are taking in new members at nearly every meeting. Senator Teesle** Marriage BUL It Rooms by a clipping, which we quote below, from a correspondent to the Ovid Register-Union, and other articles we have seen of the same import tbat there are people who do not jrrasp the true idea of,ton much talked of and «nca abased asarfiatee bill of Sen a tor 'fyeple. Toe correspondent in the article referred jo, says: "Will the ministers ot Clinton Co. take this as a personal request and take a rising, counted vote; and Read tne result, please, as a protect against the Tee pie bill now before the House at Lansing to lower the Marriageable aire of girls from 18 to 14 years? Shame on this aire that is so blind to tne purity and sanctity of womanhood.*' No bill has ever been ft raaentod to a Michigan Legislature, that guards more tenderly the parity and sanctity of womanhood, as it will save the erring frox open shame, wherein the law that now exists leaves the victims, who are far to numerous, without a aa Prna._pro tem and E. JL Brown-as fire warden, be being the only protection against fire that we bave at present, and all we are liable to have for time to come. The gentlemen, who for the next year shall pass bills that safeguard for themselves and tne nn- • come before them, or. in other words," Jagrippe, Mias Weltha Green is visiting friends in Cadillac and Elraira. Mrs. F L Andrews was in Detroit last Thursday procuring goods for this office. Misses May and Lola Koran are visi t i n / W i r aunt Mrs Frank La Rue at Howell, • Miss Kittie Hoff, who was teaching in the Sprout district, is enjoying a vacation of several weeks. The regular annual teachers examination of all grades for this county, will be held at Howell, March 25-26. What's the matter with our post-office applicants? There ought to be some bustling just now, but all seems to be quiet. Township election is near at band, and don't forget that the DISPATCH can print the ballots as legally as any county paper. The five act drama "Shamrock and <Rose" was produced at the opera bouse last evening by the Columbian Dramatic Club. Township election is near at band. Remember that the DISPATCH can print your ball ots in neat order and at reasonable prices. Mrs. D. P. Markey died at her borne in Port Huron last Monday afternoon. The funeral was held Wednesday at 1:3Q P.M. Mrs. Markey was well known here and Mr. Markey and sons have the sympathy of their many friends and old neighbors. On Saturday last we received a large assortment of school cards and new samples, which makes a large addition to our stock. School teachers or others wbo are in need of fine cards for schools, weddings, or entertainments, will do well to call and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Rev. Carl S. Jones of the Olivet Cong'J College, preached a trial sermon at the Cong ) church at this place last Sunday morning and evening and jrare the beet oJT satisfaction, The trustees extended a call to Mr. Jones but we are unable to learn as yet whether it was accepted or not. A number of Masons are in town to day (Wednesday) from Fowierville, Brighton, Owosso, and other neighboring towns, to attend the dedication of the Masonic, temple. •'—Livingston Republican. Why did you not mention Pinckney, Bro. Barnes. We had the largest delegation of any outside town. « Oar "TtHace Dads*" On Thursday evening ls*t the "Boy mayor and Kid aldermen" were sworn to act as village dads for the coming year of'97 and'98. Amid prolonged applause and hearty congratulations the new council entered upon the duties to serve as the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, until, by the wish of the people, their time shall be -no-more. C. L. Grimes was appointed beam from lifelong disgrace, where the bill of Senator Teeple will rigbt the wrong, as far at liee in bnnwui power to rijrbt it. Aa the Savior said to the nrring woman, so an/ to the girl below the age of 16 years: "3o thy way Conditions exist in society that baa tnanw jaet snob a bill a Moaaaity for the public good. If alt men were statement upon, pare, and all women virtuous, there The "old" oouuciL m retiring, left -would be no need nf n law regulating behiod them a history that ia surely the aire of oonaant, But take tne commendable to tan .oitisans of this world as we find H, share is need, and. village, n great need, to trnard anw pratoot the j May our "young" coauail bring the trustees of this village are George Bsaeou Jr., Emil B. Brown, William B Jtnrfffcan'nT Fiftgd Q. JfaiUrftOtt fiharlM «•»*annw^serHswnry^ * i v j i i ^ ^ ^n*w^psnwe*snri veaenn-nwur L. Griaaes and Frank J. Wright. The average age of this conncil according to .tan Tuesday edition of the Detroit Free Freesb 27 years, the correspondent being "one of them" which is surely good authority to base oar day with J. A. Donaldson and family. Kirk Van Winkle is sojourning a week with friends and relatives in Bay Gfty. Mrs. Mary Crawford of Grass Lake visited several days this week with J. A. Cadwell and family. Some of our boys in town are oaten* i og the base ball fever. If nine of them catch it just watch out. Herbert Schoenbals closes a vary successful term of school in district No. 4 and 7 Putnam next Friday. Our young girls are new-a-dayi seen jumping the rope and playing bop-scotch, which signifies that good old spring is in sight. We bave been very busy the past week getting out jobs for people in this vicinity, who find our prices and our work first class. Call and see us. Bev. M. H. McMahon and MUs Bertha Donaldson attended the Epworth Jjeague Group meeting at White more Lake, as delegates from this pjace, on Friday last /~^^ Ira J. Cook our genial barber, has reduced his price of hair cutting to 15 cents and whether you need it or not take advantage of this opportunity for it may never occur again. Last Friday was a regular March day. Cold, windy and blustering, and many were seen going across the road as though it meant life or death but they were^only after their~hats. We got out the past week, an invoice of envelopes for our well-known real estate dealer, H. W. Crofoot. Will is a hustler and does a large amount of business in this vicinity. The Editor during convalesence has been passing away the time by maka novelty in the way of a wooden chain, which makes a beautiful ornament. Methinks be is going out of the printing business and learn the carpenter trado. We assure yon that MONEY SAVED. Merchants whose methods have been and are. to announce fictitious reduction sales have been totally defeated in the battle for popular supremacy; "our" Editor is not deprived of life yet. **•% »'••" PINCKNEY* BICE TBACk. It is a sure thing. The ''ace track meeting was held at the town ball last Wednesday afternoon and the following officers were elected; President J. J. Teeple, Vice President Henry Gardner, * Secretary M. E Fohey, Treasurer H. H. Swarthout The following committee was chosen by the chairman: Jimmie Harris, Alfred Monks, S. G. Teeple, James Durkee and Frank Reason. They were instructed to see about grounds etc. and to report at the next meeting which was held yesterday afternoon but we were unable to secure the minutes before going tc press. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. Joshua Sellman, the subject of this sketch, was born in Canaadaigua, Ontario Con N. Y., in 1810, and djeJL unfortunate girl, who km 4mm "itned upon themselves, such a reputation UHiir** - ~ 7 fu— flhjfaip " T ~ * bar- thai will' be of oosaptsnanejr to our 0 at his home in this village, Tuesday, March l«th 1897. Mr. Sellman located in Lyons township, Oakland Co., in 1832, and was married to Miss Lydia Ingram of Putnam, at Ann Arbor, Jan. 20 1834 Of the five children born to the deceased, only one, Lafayette, together with the widow, survive bim, Mr. Sellman name co Putnam, fifty years ago, when our beautiful country was a wilderness, and made a home, IssalnnAaV .nun ftnfiairi^man1 I A ttnm^ -Ausmmv -genl Wasv • U 1 U M O V U W U f J l U U PU V W Usual vX U1B death. For years he was a patient sufferer, being confined to hie boose and bed much of the time. Tne funeral will be bald Thursday, March 1 8 * (today) at two o'clock,+from the M B ohuroa, Bev. M B . McMahon ofteiatint. Mr. SottmeVs biography was in *S*ar sink edition,' and be is tne ansa** that ban paaaad away, of these saeatteand nf in HAVE WON THE DAY. FOR THIS REASON WE WILL OFFER TO YOU FOR A SHORT TIME • • • • • . '.• r First Class A-l Sarsaparilla .30 Fine Liniment, 50c size .20 Cough Balsam, 25c size .10 One of the best Ointments, 25c size .10 PUls 10 F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICBL When making your HABDWAREPTJRCHASES Don't forget that we always carry a full line on EancL A-11 TH-n<flRQf„ Farming Implements. Don't Forget > that the Bicycle Season is close at hand. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE *> CADWELL. Miss Katie Morgan of Howell, is visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. Geo. Oreen of Howell is visiting at A B Green's this week. The 1st division of tne Ladies . Aid will serve tea at the borne of Mrs. A. B. Green. Wednesday March 24th, from 5 o'clock till all are served- Cojae everybody. CoMMrrran. Jersey red boar.-For serrioe. We wish hereby tnrongh tne columns of this paper to thank the members of the Christian Endeavor and Epworth Leejfuonnnnji oabers wno no kindly asaiated us in tne time of need. Gno. W. SMITH aim worn. ButinMt Peuntirt. •nawwanw^g' enmnnr^pnnnjBw v Wvmmmnnnj ^Vn Cheap tor eash. A bona suitable dor ligbt Uroi work. Ine/ure of M L Durham bull for eerviee. lee, 75 ct V. G. Dinkleu U7. Thomas Clinton ban jnat rec d a large invofbe of nameesee and other spring goods. Don't boy without sseing him. : •• Salner's Earfieac, are tne earliest of all potatoes. Strictly pure «eed. I bavn a tow buanek of tbeee potatoes far seed, wnich 1 will sell at «1.00 bushel. Inquire of K. H. Crane. At it is now time for farmers to ant that their boots and shoes and haeneai ia in food shape for the epria% stark. Gall on ma when ia need ofjrood enstorn made harnesses. Ben ij t h i n Quarto i •, . r>- 1 v ( # : • ! ' ,*#: •**•<«* v»itm>^i^.^*-^mv»*^itm--*wn0mmm tf> - ' *mm*mmm *> M«i wmmm • . • • • : • • • • • . • • • * • • • * • • • • v v - " < • • " W*R4a6 -•" j ' ^ • . • P'' v.' • ' TVYKKK THE LAKES. ^$r';' *'0' »&: :¾ M I C t H Q * * N E W S R j | p N E W S M?fc M I C H I 0 * N » E R & . IN 0 * N » F Miss Eva Tibb^tts, cTIHTepherd, the sole care of 80-year-oki father, ha* bc- «ouj« insane apjdri iwa*. Jfeaken fcov the Tlfevamte p t y asylum,,,. •>.. ua >» . T h e Wiuthrop iron mtae a t I^tpem* log, of which Senn«ar Mark U a a j a * is half, owner, w i l l w u i w rwork w i t h 1S PKO' L S t f t L L E D . —imp Chapter «r W f t e a U a a d > * r < » t l n g * v e r a l hundred m e n —*«t»t« <Jro* K«pi»tt r u of the 8 U t * ftUi«*fcaafctnf— the * y * P., M. jtsrkvwa m«»QKt» In JMehlfaa* Hhe fcv iu--St. 4Vlrvir rivet* beoke-away afc ^r*rj^c?H»itv uririug- o n e f y f l i f e r , hitritiP'£ *'t^.> raft*, d o w n the rjvev HtiUi I t air'ap* solid ice, forming u * The farm residence of T h o m a s "Maxwell, near Law ton, watt destroyed by fire a t 3 a, m., the family barely es« 1 eaping with thetf Uvea, '< i Bay jounty supervisors passed a ret** 'olution urging- the atate Mgislture to pass the .bill to require railroads to carry bicycles a* baggage. i The Ladies1 Library aasooiatiou, of i Northvllle, has more than 3,000 volumes •guvge of ice nun logs 20 f e e t high. Thf upon its shelves. The ladies are force o! ibe jii-rge was terrible, pull- , ^,. . , . . . . fa up ii'iU"£^iVApiilrfg W g b i * « i i * I h u B t l i n & f o r a ~ J W b ^ l d i n * - l i k e Iw.-io. f . u i U r s all a l o n g t b * The trial of J. H. S. » o r i v e r" *MS*Jtj fKt'Li. 'iw*c*tl jic^oo<^jff>.uulluurraabbilyy.. TThhee » a •ftru-i S L . t i s r o >Jiit UelU^Tiwrs^rosi. • ,m*w i«\-;«..T«e^. 4*«u*t!ig considerable taonbk'.to swa4*jLs h i Jwiruer quarter*. •^TKe rtifciw «tyl ^•o,,jh»r*ro81 rateed the w a t e r In Cirjuu) Kiver at I'ortiapd, uo- J ^ H i v tt* h i ^ h *rw* dm lag. the r*oant Aged- Factorilo8 are OI.OJ more'" etui t- U u g d o w n a n d property-owners maa> m # {vml^ 4ft4gtt«jte a h a s t y , r e m o v a l . LoAer.—Tlu* g*or,fc above town broke moit cutm; t e a r i n g doMra the river, , w ^ i t h t.--M. u . the h i g h e s t p o i o t k n o w n iu ittcui hi.J<*-v. 'L':VM«14« h a d , b e e n antiv'(^ t«<-v!• by*! l a e i r i v l l n r s fl<w>ded, while tl»t- L;.£*' t;x;«4>ru-.> Jtfo nil closed d o w n w <Jt i'-.-gmi' ro^-u*!* full of water. ^ . . 1 , . . . . for th s.nVly of the dam biiiU ia^t «>»«*«>e- for furnishing electrie tijjhi jtod po<vrr. T h e Clinton river (s s w o l l e n higher" aii tr ticu Ihan.iiJuiK been for 50 y^ars. In s o m e ptaoea ©» the h i g h w a y the w a t e r is t w o f e e t deep. Many trees rn.tr- d e s t r o y e d by the torrent and some butldiuf*s mm e n t i r e l y surrounded by water." . T h e heavy rains flooded the Michig a n <Jen1r.il d e p o t at A n n Arbor and the iKwt.v macadamised s t r e e t was w:?*-tieil on*. 'i'he Huron river is burlier thuh' e v e r before^ a n d v 1 t is fcuivd t h a i t h e d a m w i l l give a w a y . Tin- Ktnall c r e e k s tributary to the river o v y r 4 o w e d eajsatajr.. sooae>. d a m a M . Tltc Michigan Central track in toe w»»«teru part o f the city i s covered by a b o u t a foot o f water. T h e old v r i s t mill was destroyed by h i g h water a t Medina and was carried d o w u the s t r e a m . ..It. w a s the third roiU built in M i c h i g a n v K c p o r u of h i g h w a t e r s a^deoaaidera b l e rt*«1tit»g diiauig-t' come from a n a m l>cr of o t h e r (KMOU. including Ypstl a a t i and Uaarsoitville. A t the latter place (he river o u t a n e w c h a n n e l and 4 e feet of e a r t h <m the bank w a s carried away. T h e « a w m i l l a n d old woolen mill w e r e u&dermiued t o such at} e x t e n t t h a t the former toppled over toto the torrent and t h e latter is in jrM-ut danger. T1*t( M:«reh <^rop report says: Wheat if« Michigan wak n o t materially dama i ' t d d t u h a g F c b m a r j . Urn turns from • c o n Kpofldl'llW " thiK " u i o a a * indicate •ChaL Uierc wa» an eq\Hvale«4pf 17 per cr«4l of the c r o p report of 19% in Carm- • M < ttaoca* o n M a r e h i . T h e total n«iruber of h o s h e l a of w h e a t reported marketed ia F e b r u a r y hi 571.6W, and "m the s e v e n m o n t h s . February-Aug- &*L. « , O T > t t . T h i s is 1 7 a , « 5 more flian reported marketed i n the same .months' l a s t y e a r . Live stock u> i n g o o d a v e r a g e condi- 'tiotu T h e p e r c e n t a g e for the state Is *.s; fur horaca. c a t t l e and sheep, and 9K frrbi^ra. Throe hell iwrecks ooovrrrd _>n the y . A V U. railroad n e a r Northvilltw i ' h i n a week. T h e most recent was tlu teonjthbottnd special freight, which broke in t w o w h e n n e a r i n g that place. T h e roar section crashed i n t o the front ur>'\ d e m o l i s h e d n i n e loaded cars. The track,was torn a p for 100'feet N o one w a s injured a s all of the c r e w w a s in 1M» i:ibooae. TCTi o t h e r cars o f the -<?m> are dteahled, ... ....f--f.^..^- r .- -.- ta T ( .i^iseph Tnreo^t^aired 32, treasurer of Harvispn i o w n a h i p , U l a c o m b c o n n t y , IHK i«een arrested oo t h e e h a r g e of illeir:illy increasing a m o u n t s claimed a*» bounties o n sparrows* heads. T h e iaffetageged offense w a s t h e rahung of as>ot«Uir front ft oaats toj#6.5q. Tur- <x»tt Is n o w ha jail in d e l a n l t of htatt. T H € T W p P E N I N s y L A S . ^ t J V i w n ' ^S9h left f»or«. rlnron for tittd&yfia*, JSO talte tk« place *t t h e atrikifcrs - 1 ... > d ^ . > W a f i h © r « f Aied a t Akron, o77 iroai to jnrien «neeived in a eolHaion on .t I'vftv men, haype jpotK- f»»om Otisvllle t o ^haUa^insV t o taJu- ^Ehirfnabe~eT'toe~ striking f r e i g h t handlers. tivorge B r e w e r , of Boss, w a s arrested for givinja^aiyteo •*** 13-year-i*klJ<*e Ik«dge. f The^aoy aaay die. T h e 4uoan«il o f L a n s i n g haa «nthor- \-^\ Uie oa* «< t h e Abbott v o t i n g machine at the apr^ajr rrtpptionj, Ajwil 6. j^-^t tta^ih^h«akJ i P e t o s k e y a*wi 'r*vor m <anwn hohnea #ne under nptv^rarftioe^ S c h o o l s may be okwed. , r; 'rl H. B r o w n , a I)., G. V^A W. firem •> ijyio? at (irand Li^^e, had a leg .'V :: |*n>. , • ••**• !r;ju at lot/l». Uoluies w h o shotYand killed Motormun Johnnoii at Grand Rapids, eommeuees at Alloxan on a change of venue, April 3i>- Joaeph Lewis, of Qliin^k, a g e d 00 years, w a s convicted on a ohur^e of unlawful parentage, preferred by a deaf and d u m b girl named Kila Weave?. Chas. H. Baxter, editor of the W a y n e County Review, w a s elected president of'Wayne village by 75 majority, r*~ oeiving the largest vote of any candidate o n the ticket. The state fair will prol»ably be held in Detroit this year. Plans are being pushed for the formation of stork company to put $75,000 into l a n d and •50,000 into bnildiugs. Farmer Bert Todd's h o g s pawed over a carriage box in which a box of matches bad been left, igniting them. The barn and several sheds burned to the ground, near Flushiug. J o h n Maynard, a Union soldier, aged 03, died a t Cold water, having become despondent w h e n his pension was recently reduced from $73 to $30 per month. He w a s almost blind. Muskegon h a s b e g u n m a n d a m u s proceeding to recover $10^56.25 delinq u e n t taxes in the hand of the county treasurer. This Is in accordance with a recent supreme court decision. . * » - • , * Reuben Nichols, aged 17, discharged an "unloaded" r e v i v e r at Central Lake. The bullet passed t h r o u g h his hand and l o d g e d in the arm of his' 4*year-old brother; lfcth will recover. J a m e s B. Porter, Michigan's w a r secretary of state, and one of t h e bet,t k n o w n citizens of Lansing a n d the state, died of rheumatism of the heart, after an illness of but three hours1 duration. Will E. Ramsey, the colored janitor of the Grand Rapidb Herald office, is after an $80,000 fortune left by an uncle w h o died in California a y e a r - ago. H e is perfecting his proofs of relationship. Charles L. McClellan, head of the commercial department of Albion college, died a t Albion. Prof. McClellan. had been very low with appendicitis, bat it is t h o u g h t t h a t his death was. caused by an internal abscess." Supervisor M. W. Fair bank and wife, Of Genesee, were driving n e a r the gharrick ditch, w h e n the horse shied and t h r e w both into the water. Mr. Fairbank w a s rendered unconscious and narrowly escaped drowning. J. Thayer, son of C. H. T h a y e r , of Elgin, 111., a homesteader living e i g h t miles east of Ontonagon, w a s i n s t a n t l y killed by the discharge of a s h o t g u n , which was carried by A. Levigne w h i l e they were h u n t i n g in the woodt*. T h e March electrical stonn w h i c h gave an exhibition iu various portions of the state d a m a g e d every telephone line in Jackson, s e t nrc to the e x c h a n g e building and frightened the Bell Oo.'s belles s o badly t h a t the curl camr < »u: of their hair. —Marshal Wm Hare, of Kaluuaaaooy Par| jjjf ftqalu (joe* Oyer »m Itinbankmeat and the Paimeuft-ers are Urowucd. The^ tuosj. disastrous wreok hi Jhe history of t^e $vansvlljle & Terre U a u t e railroad Qcjpi^rred a.bou.t ,JL *>. m - u * u point three-quarters oi a uiUe north of HazeltoV Ind,, ^ h e v e the roadbed is built on an embankment. The emb a n k m e n t suddenly g>ve way aud Uie engine, b a g g a g e car and a part of the smoker w e p t dowu. Eugineer Will McCuteluin escaped death, but bis fire: man, Joe l i a t e m a u , w a s killed- Conductor George fctti's, of Terre Haute, who was in the smoker, was also killad. It is reported that there were 15 passenger* In the smoker, and that all were killed, The recent rjiinn had a terrible effect on the r o u d h u , and workmen had been g e t t i n g th;< road iu shape to travel. Where the accideut occurred is a long stretch of e m b a n k m e n t upon which is the track. This is surrounded by backwater from White river. A later rupo-'t says that it i» positively k n o w n t h a t seven persons are d t a d . N o o n e iu the *moker escaped, but how many were in it no one can tell. Not one of the dead bodies h a s bean recovered. The smoker was carried several hundred yards by the flood. aC«Rtat«y's"Cabta«* CvnOriaad. The ; S e n a t e of the Fifty-fifth con* greaa foja^iuued in extra session, w i t h Vice^rVe«mrent Ho bar t presiding, to transact such business as was required by the induction of a n e w chief executive. The first important m a t t e r after the forming of the new Senate w a s the confirmation of President McKinley's cafclhet, as follows: Secretary-of State, John Sherman, of Ohio. Secretary of the Treasury, L y m a u J. Cage, of Itlnois. Secretary of War, itusscll A. Alger, of Michigan. Attorney-General. Joseph McK'>nna, of California. Postmaster-General, James A. Gary, of Maryland. - -- — Secretary of the Navy, John D. Longt of Massachusetts. Secretary of the Interior, Cornelius N. Bliss, of N e w York. Secretary of Agriculture. J a m e s Wilson, of Iowa. A c o m p l i m e n t was paid Mr. Sherman' in the immediate confirmation of his appointment, while the others were referred to committees. Mr. Gage^ met with some opposition from silver' Senators on account of hi* gold views. Senator Teller was the principal speaker- and he rubbed Mr. Bliss because he w a s a business man and not a lawyer and. according to the Senator, this unfitted him for the interior portfolio. All the nominations were finally confirmed, however, and then Senatorelect Uanna. of Ohio, w a s sworn in. Th» Unern 1« Quit* I1L Despite the statement in medical papei-s that Queen Victoria is in perfect ~n^althrconstaveTlfig~hTeT'^ merit is again published and e m a n a t e s from a very excellent source, t h a t the sovereign is nearly powerless to walk l>ecause of sciatica, and it h a s become so much worse that, w i t h support, she can only walk a f e w feet and t h a t w i t h difficulty. She has to he carried up and down stairs atxi into her carriage and w h e e l e d around from, room to room. was called before t h e council to a n s w e r c h a r g e s of a l l o w i n g the g a m b l i n g and liquor l a w s t o be violated. Bert Tavis, an anti-saloon leader, said t h a t he called attention to violations; b u t Hare took n o action. After 10 y e a r s of idleness operations will be resumed a t the l t t g g eo^per n n a e i n Ontonagon oamnty, «nd< about $10,006 will be expended for n e w equipment. About 150 m e n will be e m p l o y e d . It is probable t h a t o t h e r idle oopper mines will r e s u m e soon. Claude, t h e 3-year-old son of Charles Kitchen, of Goodells. g o t hoUJofavJbottle of carbolic acid that was °tafYf;**r; on M shelf and before he w a s diadovered had s w a l l o w e d a larye d r a u g h t '0 the deadly drug. Medical aid cWtaci'^himmotted, but could not M V P tan'ofclld's life. A s e n a t i o a w a s created at B t t U e Creek w h e n it was learned* t h a t Adnm f e . Arnold, w h v d k d whfie under""the charge of h a v i n g murdered h i s son. had left all his properly to tin W. ft 2 \ V . mjnead !k»& a o e u a w l a t e * i s * jvgfXih_in s u c h immoral ways, as sellroar Killed la a Snowstorm. A heavy snow slide started from the mountain peak west of the Morgan mine at Park t^ty, Utah, and struck one of the Daly mine bunk houses, which was shivered into atoms. Nine men were sleeping in the house at the time. Four were killed. Five of the men were rescued alive with g r e a t difficulty. N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . tag w h i s k y , r e n t i n g houses o f hadTte pate, and k e e p i n g a pawn shop for t h e receiving of stolen goods. While £ h * < g r o u n d • is hare iu most parte of ttfehagato,' a n d e v e r y t h i n g t>etafc*n« an, early spring, t h e upper peninsula is still in the ^clutch of winter. There h> s o much! s n o ^ in the woods t h a t l o g g e r s are compelled to use snow plows. S n o w i6 four and five feet deep, about Menominee, a n d workis delayed on this account. Lo^rgin^- aperations will be completed in t w o wef*ks. Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, h a s appointed A. T. Wood as U. S. senator to succeed Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn. Charles J. Merriman, merchant, and his son arthur, a g e d 30, died a t their home at Grass Lake within 34 hours. CoL J o h n Henderson, vice-president of the Florida Central railroad, h a s been appointed by Gov. B l o x h a m to he V. S. .senator from t h a t state. President MeKiniey h a s issued a proclamation formally calling for an extraordinary session of the Fifty-fifth congress t o assemble March 15. Henry F. Thurber, for fouTyears private secretary to President Cleveland, returns to his former law practice in Detroit in connection with Hon. Don. M. Dickinson. The state legislature of Oregon having adjourned w i t h o u t succeeding in e^ee^tng a tt. S. seoator Qcnr. Lord h a s appointed ex-Senator H. W- Corbett, a pronounced gold advocate, to the pOMttrarr-^ « , The'HrM auniversany of tike foundi n g o f the American volunteers was (.•elebrated at N e w York by t w o big meetings, at Metropolitan t e m p l e , and at Cooper t'nion. Commander Ballington Booth commissioned 500 n e w officers. Capt. .iohn 1> Hart, the o w n e r of t h e Cnbau filibuster steamer Laurada, w a s convicted at Philadelphia on a eharge of filibustering, and sentenced to t w o years' imprisonment aud to pay a fine of 9 Vfu and costs. Amplication m a y b e made to President MeKiniey for a MICHIQAN'S L s O t a t A T O M . • Gov. Pingree has agrfin sent the RaiiiajOf^Geiv Wm, .Uartsutf. of. |'ort Huron,..¾¾ H r ^ i l « , U\ki , time us al memlter of the p<i^rd of c*»jV...oX of, t h e ' ^ I d l e i ^ r Houve. / J o h n Mctrath,v of d'rviiKl Rapids, was named for a lik»> |>ositiou and both wore refeAvtl to a committee. The Senate referri^ il to the oonimltteu on state affairs tin- 1 louse concurrent resolution to comaiemtmtte in the )eglslat»irt^ March 1*1 as tlus sixtieth auniversiii.v of the admission of Michigan into the Union and the tiitieth uunlversafy of the founding of the capital iW Lansiug. The audi ten-general reported to the House that tin; sUttc prUous to date have cost the state the following amounts: Jackson, $1.4:14,1157.0.1: Ionia. $1,.130,060,5.1; Marquette. $-tHlM)57.0»; board of female prisoners at Detroit house of correction, $1H.^KJ.8:». Total. $H,^>4,48«. ia. Rep. Eikhojf, of Wayne, w h o asked for this report, hopes to show by a compilation > of figures that the j/j-eut beuoflts*of the present system of eonvlcl labor accrue to the contractor to the detniment of the state. The House passed resolutions upou the deatli of J. B. Porter, of Lansing, formerly secretary of state, and a committee was appointed by Spbukfr Gordon to represent' the" lefclsi lature ut his funeral. The House passed lite hill, which the Seuate had alremly passed, providing for the compilation, printing and distribution of alLlaw> of Michigan, inclusive of 1807. This means an expenditure of about -$ft(),ooo. In the House committee of the whole three important bills were agreed to, viz.: To permit fraternal beneficiary organizations to deposit a guarantee fund of not less than $25,000 Tn the state treasury; providing that all lands not in the 1 mits of incorporated cities and villages, on which taxes subsequent to 1490 had been or shall be delinct "^nt for three years, shall be deeded To the state, to -be subsequently offered-for sale at $1, 75, 50 aud 25 cents per acre, in accordance with the year after the deed w a s giveu to the state, or to be subject to homesteaders at 10 cents an acre; providing that all township officers shall be citizens of the United States. The governor's appointments s e e m to worry the senators more than the vast accumulation of measures which thev have scarcely touched as yet. Gen. Hartsuff aud Hon. John McCrath were confirmed as ' m e m b e r s of the Soldiers' home board, but other appointments which have been h a n g i n g for a month were not touched. It is generally believed that Gov. Piugree desires to oust Col. ('. V. Deland so as to appoint J. L. Cox, of Battle Creek, as state statistician. T,he Senate, however, seems determined to either abolish the office or continue it with Col. Deland continued in power. The bill providing a sixth circuit judge for Wayne county was reported by the committee of judiciary the d a y following its reference and was at once passed by the Senate. Rep. Lusk's home rule bill -for cities and villages - • ¥hrr«)nti«tt»ani>nt two hours in executive sf aaiqu in "order to, reject the goveroor^ sk humiliations of ex-Gov. Cyrus G. Luce for a member of the board of control of louia house of correction, w o " . * * Rett Wougan- U -iVood, of Detroit, for meintHU-ofstykvlH/ard of corrections and*'charities. Secrecy waa demanded of every Senator as to t h e proceedings, but it is k n o w a thut Senators Thompson uml LaAvren,^, 6¾ Wayue: Covell, of Grand Traverse, and Forsyth, of Arenac, took occasion* to make lengthy * and heated.,speechea against confirming the nominations. The alleged animosity of the Senate toward the governor i s regarded as the most potent factor in the action takeu. The name of Milo I). Campbell, of Coldwater, was sent to the Senate by Gov. Pingree for the position of commissioner of insurance of the state. The bill to continue State Statistician Deland iu office until 1800 waa under consideration for some time in the Senate and was office amended so as to abolish the July 1, 1897 and t h e n passed. Still another dig was had a t Gov. Pingree by the Senate passing a resolution to thgVfrpm thv hands Ot the committee on. Utate affairs the bill to compel the governor to make appointments proavptl^eA na tog^ve tlie H c n n t r w i opportunity t o act upon them. This committee is said to be favorable to the governor, and hi* opponents evidently feared the committee would report the bill unfavorably. Chairman Moore protested against this Insult to the committee and declared that the bill waa an insult to the goyernor and had been so admitted by its originator, Senator Covell. There was a t i l t in 'Committee of the whole over Senator Lawrence's immigration bill, prohibiting aliens from working on public works or in public institutions, or working in any capacity in Michigan .unless they declare their intention to become American citizens, those aliens n o w io the country being e x e m p t from the provisions of the law. The bill was informally passed. In the committee of the whole, the Sonate agreed to the bill to g i v e the attorney -general an assistant with a salary.^ The Dudley b e e t sugar bounty bill w a s also agreed in committee of the whole. The House passed the customary bill to vote $2 extra per diem to the uppeY peninsula members of the legislature. S. B. 87, providing for the use of the Abbott voting machine w a s passed by the House. The committee on labor reported favorably the Molster bill, providing that every county in the state shall have the right to employ 20 convicts from the state's institutionx on roadmaking. The bill to permittrust and security companies of $50,000 capital stock in cities of 15,000 came before the House committee of the whole. Rep. Adams tried to kill it by providing chat each company m u s t file a $5,000,000 guarantee fund with t h e state treasurer. He failed, however, and the bill was referred to the judiciary committee. was made a special order Tor March"T7. Among the bills reported to the House favorably are these: Providing for the^ taxing of inheritances; for better pure food restriction*; to suppress m o b violence. The state auditors reported that the printing bill of the state tax statistician w a s $4,«05 in 1890. The House labor committee has reported out favorably labor bills as follows: T o have imitation leather stamped: to have tike product of convict labor of other s t a t e s branded in Michigan; to prohibit the store ordeV-System of paying lalKw; to make corporations liable for d a m a g e s when one fellow servant is injured by the negligence of another. The most importment action of the Senate t h u s far during the y e a r was-f the passage of the bill to repeal the mortgage tax law. T2nz vote stood 22 to 10 a l t e r l e n g t h y debate. An att e m p t w a s made to take from the table the bill requiring an educational qualification for voters, but it failed by a tie vote. 14 to 14. A resolution introduced by Senator Col man, w a s passed calling attention to the fact that the office of slate statistician w a s vacant by limitation March 1 and ordering the book and papers to be turned over to the state librarian. Considerable busin e s s w a s transacted in the House, the most itnjlactant bills passed being as f o l i o * * - ^ f c B. 25W) Authorizing the village of Allegata to borrow money for improving d a m and w a t e r power; (H. B. 1070) authorising the t o w n s h i p of John Martin, living six miles southw e s t of Utica, fell from the peak of his barn and may die of h i s injuries. The Ba%' City council voted ~in* favor of submitting the question of consolidating with West Bay City t o a vote of the people in the spring election. Port Huron police arc i n v e s t i g a t i n g a story that in a certain cheap hotel the girls are obliged to draw their pay in the barroom and then devote some of the money to treating the loungers. Rep. Stone man's bill for a sixth circuit judge in Wayne county has passed the House and it is said the Senate is favorable to j t The governor will a p point a judge to serve until the fall election. The removal of Postmaster L. F. Lute, a t Byron, and the a p p o i n t m e n t xn^Ciarence W e b b , a y o u n g Republican^- in his stead, w a s one of the last acts of the retiring administration and h a s caused a rupture in the local G. O. P. The large double funeral of J. W. McKay and wife, w h o were killed at a Marcellus railroad crossing, w a s held in the M. P. church a t Wake lee. The services were conducted by Masonic order and nearly 1,000 people attended. T H E MARKETS. MVK STOCK. Sfcw York—Cattle Sheep Best grades...M 2*15 00 »4 »3 Lower grades. ,2 tt@4 00 3 SO Chicago— Best grades.. ..4 60¾^¾ 3 9) Lower grade*. .2 &u&4 ts 2 6* Detroit— Best grades....a 7S&4 00 3 76 Lower grades.. 2 0UQ3 ftO 2 Ml Lambs HOCK a>*> M » 4 76 »86 Best grade* --4 Lower grades. .2 76 25 Carroll ton, Saginaw county, to borrow money for the construction of a stone road; (U. B. 36) appropriating $22,200 for the Michigan Agricultural college; (H. B. 407) providing for the collection of h i g h w a y taxes prior t o March 1 when common councils NO desire, so as j Bert gradeH^.4 M®6 00 to permit h i g h w a y Work ^ o ^ b e ~ d o n e ]~I»wergraoes.^<i^^» early in the season; (H. J. K. 11) paving i C i e » « U » ^ ~ to Margaret U e i m e s $3,000 f o r ^ h e | K S e f r r S e ^ S S ^ * death*of her son while on duty in the I rattabar*— M. N. G. d u r i n g t h e hig miners' strike j B**t grades.,..4 '•*&> t» minsula in ^ Lower gradc»..S 2^a4 00 n titer 4 2J « 8 0 4 76 SO* 426 276 4 « Tff (H. B. 9«7) appropriating $56,000 for the Mich Igaa school for the blind* (H. B, ?!9)^ providing t h a t Wayne's jurors shall be ; drawn in alphabetical order, from1 t h e list of registered voters. • T h * Mil of Eep. Edgar providing for less s t r i n g e n t regulations for governing rust icompauLes w a s passed iu committee of the whole. If this bill should become a law it will break the practical monopoly of the two or three companies now In operation. The bill to create a sixth circuit judge for W a y n e county W«M tabled in the H"H>.\ 600 »60 60U S 76 6«r 426 •HE. *m 5 00 »60 626 460 3 » - 84» 816 »6» Stt 8 * 8 » 896 84» 8 « 8 » Corn. No Oats. No, 2 white 22 %tt » « 3 0 * mix New York 92*®flett 27 ($£7¼ Chicago mmtMH 28 ¢(28¼ •itouwlt OTtt&fffc 23*&*»fc TolftOn •> 6*90 28 0*8 CUMOauufttlM) Q80 28¼¾¾¾ Cil«v«laa4l ar fetftt U fei* PtMabar* 86 *»* at **3« •JaffaJo S? 46* 28 <£3 •Detroit- No. I Timothy Hay. 88,00 person. Potatoes, new BermudaM. %Lc* per ou; uML aoc. Llv<rch1ckeos. sc per lu; turkeys, llttc: ducks, tot. Eggs, scrictly fresh, uc per a e a Hutter. t'^cs^ rt.^rv. \ y-y^r lh; creamery,*ia t7 1« 18 10 18 • 1 ? * ttt» T* , A ¥;, i-yft-r' i^ri^iM-**.*-'-'*/!: <:^.:^;frr$:'\ W Wf\* W^flt'W^^^IPp^'^^'^'^PK^'^^^^v^^^y^^ W: ... ;.;• y . <PMM :<—, -... - a : • • • V p i p FRO:,! MANY POINTS. «SW ITEMS OP VARIOUS K I N O * BRIEFLY RELATED. Flacky l i t t l e tireece MUU U W U B M to be flnlldosed, bat U Willing to Meet th*. Powers Half Way iu Peaceably Settling the Cretan Trouble. »-»r Greece Defies the Powers. The Grecian cabinet .held a protracted meeting-, iit which il w a s finally decided to issue a note to the powomHi^ infr it' was impossible to Withdraw thtf Gtvelc Troops from Crete, l>ecause it would U»:ul to pifla-jro, murfh'r tttrd 'inceinlhtHMu ;!ie moment the Greek t r o j p s dftuppeuivd. T h e noM: also* points out thiit'l.he (Vetims, who wlono clroiTld be re-guided Us1 S t i f f e d to'determino' ttteir fate, have'deVhivb'd their unalterable nssolntion Wli^'artne* ed;to> Greece as- the oniy1 solution that wilVfkially^aeWy'the Island. K i n g OtfJa^reh1** sent orders to Col. Vu&kos, cbmihahtilug 'the Greek forces in Crtito,Jfeo hold ull tlie positions n o w occupied* by him.' Every effort is beinjr made to concentrate the Greek troops on* :fhb Turkish fro i t i i r before the th*ed6e,iod bloekuri^ of'tin- Greek coast can IKJ'e ftVctefl.- T h e 'trttitis are•Imntfjnjif in thousands of''reAervea from the "provinces.' and t h e s e are -'parading I hi* s t r e e t * ^ A t h e n s with their jiccontreine- Great crowds join the soldier* in hurrahing' for w.irand proclaiming loyalty to Orv>eoe, to King Oeorgti and to the government. The decree isuninionfn^ the remainder of the reserves was held back ait ' the last mouient. The troops' already on t,He frontier are deemed '-sufficient for the- present, and, -more than t i n s , - T t is l>e lieved that the 'presence of foreigimen- of-war near t h e P i r a e u s iiul irate; tliat the blockade wilt c o n i m . n i v ai once, t h u s severing eoimnunication with the frontier by sea. - Some of the members' of the foreijrw legations arid other foreign residents have already left Athens and It is reported that several of the legations have advised all foreigners to leave (rreece. FIRM BUT CONCILIATORY. i r e e e e &epll*» to t h e I'ownr* Mini Offer* a P e a c e f u l uud Honorable Solutlou. Athens: The reply of Greece to the identical notes of the powers is conciliatory in tone., fully recognizing the important objects the powers h a v e in view and offering to withdraw her fleet from Cretan waters. Greece, however, points to the fact that it is impossible for her to withdraw her troops from that island, in view of the d a n g e r of further massacres. On the othe,r hand, Greece .offers to place her troops in,—£ret*r under- the control of the powers in order that they may be available for the restoration of order. Referring1 to the statements made to the effect that 'he Cretans prefer autonomy to annexation to Greece, the g o v e r n m e n t of Greece suggests t h a t the Cretans be ullowed to choose their o w n government. Greece, the reply adds, is convinced that autonomy will not pacify -Crete, and that another chapter in the horrors of Mussulman fanaticism will be added to the six periods of anarchy which have already decimated the island. Continuing, the reply says it is impossible, in view of the past, to advise the Cretans to lay down their arms, holding that this advice' would not be obeyed, even if tendered. The Greek reply also s a y s t h a t since the foreign ships preserved order in Cretan waters a.mi pro'fftit. landing of Turkish troops, the presence of t h e Greek ships is unnecessary, but. it is explained, the Greek arm}' cannot Leave the Christians to the risk of Mussulman fanaticism and the Turkish troops. The-Greek g o v e r n m e n t holds that order in Crete would be immediately restored if t h e powers would have confidence in the Greek troops. and permit them to join in the work of pacifying the island. Mrs. Henry Ward Beaeher. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher died at h e r home a t Stanford, Conn., on the t e n t h anniversary of the death of her famous husband. She was 85 years of « * e . Eunice Kuliard was born io tuts, iu S u t t o n , Mass., the daughter of Dr. Bullard, a physician. Miss Bullard's marriage t o Henry Ward lieeeher w.i* q u i t e romantic. Mr. Beecher.* though pastorate o f t h e church a t Lawrencebur*;, I n d . , and he t h e n - pleaded uutil one consented to an early marriage. Mias Bullard a sisters had been manned i a stormy weather. She declared that • h e would be wedded, while the sun ahone. T h e h o a r was set for :i o'clock of A u g . 3, 1837. Just before t h a t time a violent atoraTlaroac, with thunder and lightning. T h e parson w a s in w a i t i n g , the g u e s t s nad assembled, and Beeeber was impatient. T h e bride w a s firm, however, and t h e ceremony w a s postponed o n e hour. At 4 o'clock t h e s u n appeared, and a s t i e ceremony w a s performed a most beautiful"rainbow appeared on the horiaon. Of the children four are Living and four »r»4 dead. T L A S M O K I N Q . Physicians Alarmed at the O M v l k e l the Habit Amouf Womea. ' 7 Phyticians and s p e c U i l s u on nerveuj troubles are treating numeroua caaes of 'extreme insomnia and nervouanest in young women without dlscloaluf to them that their condition is the result of practicing the new vice of smoking tea cigarettes. The habit U increasing. From observations of its effects, a West »lde physician declares that "a tea cigaretto is a genuine brain excitant. Any one who uses l\ and yet does not work with her brain would go half crazy with nervousness, but with those who do brain work it Is different, for the stimulous produces strange intellectual activity. After a couple of green tea cigarettes, a poem, for Instance, will almost write itself, I am told by one of my literary patients. .The. effect of the tea cigarette, while "stimulating to the brain, and 11^ JU>w Of thoughts, acta as a pure sedatfve to .the real of the body, quieting restlesspess, uneasiness or actual pain. The after effects, are bad, if fyey, have not bean worked off by unusual, mental worlc^ At Borne houses green tea chjaiet^ as are handed around after dinner, and I know three actresses of considerable reputation who # v e J,ea smoking parties twiqe a week. One woman, to judaic off this habit, op. which ahe hati expended nearly $10 a week, has l"taly voluntarily placed herself under i>ri-••".<> v- tralnt. She had 'ccneefOfi 'r- i. ••'• fr'om her husband by \\t\• - • •'••':>• contrived cigarette - ••• "'i]es a bunch of keys. ^1.(-: r';»Hfa ' i n ? one cigarette. So nine)) ivjs this habit spread that several tobacconists and druggists are keeping tea cigarettes in slock for regular cn-^omers.' The active chemical preparation of tea is. tficine, Just as caffeine .is of coffee and nicotine Is of tobacco. When theine is administered to a frog or a- small animal it is found that If chiefly influences sensations which cj;fl*eine or coffee does not. In larger doses theine produces spontaneous spasms or, convulsions, which caffeine does not. This Is, In fact, the ultimate effect of smoking numerous tea cigarettes, finally producing 'fits' or convulsions. Theine also acts as a local anaesthetic, quieting painful nerves. Green tea' contains much more theine than ordinary black tea. So you see that, the habit of smoking tea cigarettes la terribly pernicious."—New York Press. "SHKKIFF* FJSHEIL CeaditfatB Beporter — It!. HON. REDFIELD PROCTOR. 0 U Opposition to th« Aiig-lo-American Is Very Pronounced. Senator RedtiHU 1'roctor of Proctor, Vermont, is a native of the Green Mountain State; whose chief industry was once described ax raising men," having been_ born at Cavendish, Vt., lune 1, 1831. After graduating at Dartmouth College and taking his diploma at the Albany Law School he entered upon the practice of his profession, which he followed with success until tfee war, during which he served as lieutenant and quartermaster of the Third Vermont Volunteers, on the staff of Major General Wm. F. (Baldy) Smith, and was afterwards major of the Fifth and colonel of the Fifteenth Vermont regiments. Soon after the war he entered the political arena'and served as representative in his state legislature in 1867 and 1868, and a senator and protem president of the state senate in 1874 an<} 1875. From 1876 to 1878 he filled the chair of lieutenant governor and served as governor from 1887 to 1890. *In the republi- -<, r a e IDatoa SttYerites IaServlewed by i Bec«at I U M * S Referred to. /' *rwmth* Visiur, ]>vreace, Mien. Learning of the recovery of Mr. George W. Fisher, of Lawrence, Mich., from hisreoent illness, and being informed that he attributed his recovery to the use of D*. WUliams' Pink Pills, a reporter called at his home and be obtained the following statement which i» sworn to. .,.- Geo. W Fisher, a lifelong UepuaUoan and nominee,for the office of Sheriff of Van Bureri Co., Michigan, upon the Union Silver tiuUet, being iirst duly sworn, deposes and nays that during the winter of lfctf his aystern became ruu down uud blood out of jrder, continually tired out and scarcely nbie to oversee his flouriiiK niilL Any It'tie scratch.of the skin immediately -caused a acre which grew in size nud became very painful. Dr. Wilriiiras' Pink Pills for Pale People beiuv recommended to him by his wife and. the nfhrkbors. ho VVJUS flaally persuatctl, ktliouprh beinsr adverse to patent medicines,' and Used one \>ox according to directions. "I am now .in perfect health,, and should I injure the skin anywftiere on nay body, the sore heals without assistance.. I h e pills did the work." fMghed) ' Gso. W.'Fismra. STATE OF MicmosK, V «£ VAN BI;»KH COUNTY, 1 . SubsciiDcd in my presence and sworn, to before me this llfth day of October, tSW. W. E. THKSSHBB, . Justice of the Peace. Dr./.WUUams! Pink yilla are not looked' upon as a pateoX meUiclpe, but rather a s a prescriptloo. An ahaiyMs of their properties shows that they contain, in condensed form, all t*e eie&ieiits neeesnary to give new life and richness to tbc blood and restore shattere J nerves. They are an onfailing specific forsmhdiseasesaslocomotor ataxia, naniai paralysis, fet Vitus' dance, sciatica, neutalgia, rheumstismy nervous headache, the *i tor effects of la grippe, pal-: pitation of tho heart, pale and sallow complexions, and the tired feeling resulting from,nervous prostration, all diseases resulting fioni vittatcri humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are aiso nspeciiicfor t'rouoli^s pecn iar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness: They build up the blood, and restore the plow of health to i ale and sallow cheeks. They are for sale by all.druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams'Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y.. for 50c. per box, or six boxes for *2.50. Apples were originally brought from the east oy the Romans. The crab apple is indigenous to Great Britain. Catarrh Cannot Be Cored with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they tarnot reach the seat of the disease. Oatarrb is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country tor years, and IK a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acUng directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in •curing Catarrh. Send fcr testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best The people who-and the most- fault with *.be BitHe are those whose lives are condemned by It NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS. Over 400.000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco. Saves money, makes health and manhood. :,'ure guaranteed, ode. and *1,00. ali druggists. E-very time the devil makes a hypocrite he has to admit that nothing pays so well as •being good. Airs. WJnsluvv ^ Uooljiing S y r u p • • >rch.U. in :».,. num. sofriHi*H)e.riiU3a.reduct »1 -...'ioLi jillAYKpaiu. ~urea wind colic, tteenti a bottle. (iod will see to it that we always have - »mething to say if we talk about His own goodness. o »:<-V <•-- rreeand permanently cared. No flu .-r ili-fct aity^H use vt Dr. Kriwe»s O r e a t M«r*9 L^Htorvr. Pre* $3 trial bottle and treatiav. ">u.1 to l>.i. KUKS.931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. If you haven't got religion enough to keep you sweet when the bread is sour, whose t i u i t l s i t r *48TAR TOBACCO.** As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star. it is noioalv the tesi but the moot lasting, and, therefore, the cheapest. You will ngver fall into the devil** mir* at "lOHg^as you pave your way with Bible promises. HON. R E D F I E L D PROCTOR^ can preaidential conveavUons of '18M and 18S8 h e took a prominent part as a delegate, b i s poMUcaj amUty and party serviees procuring m m reoogmit k m at the hands of Preeidamt Harrison, by w h o m h e was appjoteted secretary of war, wkloh poattiesi h e t i l e d from March, USA, to November, 1S91, when h e resigned to »coept an appointment as United States senator to succeed George FF Edmunds, and i n October he w a s elected b y the legislature to All both the unexpired a n d . t h e full terms, his term of aenrfee expiring to 18M. H i s opposition to the Anglo- American treaty is very p r o m i n e n t Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army.—Edward . Everett. M A K E T E N T H O U S A N D D O I X A R S by chewing rtttUIUUK* HUB. For parttculert write JOH>" T. MlLUKEN a CO., St. LoaU, Jlo. a The United States h 4.000,000 square mites; miles. area of nearly va$46jB» square CASCA&BTS stimujate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c When you pray for God to bless other people don't insist that He shall do it iayonr Two bottles ot Piso'sCure for fo—mnprice rured me of a bad mag trouble.—Mrs. J. Niche's. Princeton, Ind.. March 90,1896. ' The tarmer in Japan who has ten acres of land is looked upon as a monopolist WHJEN billious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candv cathartic, cure cuaranteed. Mc Sftc A little salt sprinkled in starch while it is boiling will prevent it from sticking. ,.. India has tt,W0,090 who can read aaa write. out of a jMjwUUoa 0^841,009,901 II.Ou FOR 1« CKNT8. Million* now plant S*ixer*« se*a», but millions more stfdoldi hcfndd offer. I P M . Bism-trck Cucurjaber ^ . . . . . . 1 6 o 1 prndk -Round;Globe sfeet . < . . . . . . . 4 0 e 1 pkf. Earliem Carrot . . . . . . ^ . . - 1 0 « 1 pkg. Kaiser WUbelm L e t t u c e . . . . . l e e I p k g . Earliest Melon . . . l o o ,1 Pkg, Giant Yellow Onion . ^ . . , . , . . 1 6 0 ^ pkg. 14-Day Hadinh . . . . . . . . . . . , . . l & c % pkgs. Brilliaut Flower 8 « A d s . , . , , 16« N o w all of above 10 packages, including oaf .mammoth plant and seed catalogue, are mailed you free upon receipt of onlv 14 ceptp' postage. 26 pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed,11.00 21 DrJIlWr 'Blooming r^liDts,... .fl.OO J o h n A. Salzer Seed Co!, La Crosse, 'Wis." ' ' W.B. Q**rt in H I to .1 It is about :-10 miles across t o w n in London, and for that entire distance there ,is said be an, unbroHefl; ^it^e ,of residences a n d stores. l>utan end'to-miBery.' 'boaktit'thntr ttient w i l l Cure the w o r s t case of Itcljiritr P i l e s there ever was, and d o it almost i n s t a n t l y / Yearyof suffering relieved m a single n i g h t Get Doan's Ointm e n t from your dealer. » • • • Make a l l o w a n c e for the follies of y o u t h and hope for the best. *l"he cat, the g r a v e s t of all animals, is t h e most frisky w h e n young. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts g e n t l y on the liver and kidneys. Cnres sick headache. Price 25c and 50c. T h e r e are many people w h o think t h e y could b e very «rood Cartesians if their circumstances were better. . A joung .voman about t o be presented a t 'c^rt r e a v e s 'hV^ronest-in»truct*»s a s t o bet behavior. Sh*> is H>ld how to dress; now to nianage her traia, how to courtesy cmrectly. fiv^wjncWen^iai^o^fnlly rehearsed so that she may oomsift n o hlnndex i a tno •wreseirceof royalty. H all this trouble Is worth while for the satisfaction ot one briof 'nportant it s» nter into tno properly instt*K*ed 4« aUAaat e e s t b n t o feAime-eLpoeaible hoppsneas, or ppsaibst " S v e r y mother ought Co at* to it that her -dauthterS are heslthy and strong in h wo> ily/wayi 8be c«ght to make them aware IJicycle riders, football plny^ra' and a t h l e t e s generally, rind a sovereign remedy for the sprains and bruises and c u t s to w h i c l r t h e y are constantly liable, in Dr. Tliomas' Eclectric Oil. _ The h i g h e s t church steeple on e a r t h i s n<pt as near heaven AS a sack of flour l e f t i t a poor wdman's door.. that any neglect oTi«Tegnl*rity of.the special functions of womanhood may result fa life-long weakness and disease. Any mother, or daughterLmay write concerning these delicate, aUmentt, w*Ur tfco utmost confidence to Dr. R. V. Pieiee. chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel arid 8nrgleal Institute, of Bunata » T. B«r k rut will be answered free oi! charge with suggestions for self-treatment at home, by which these complaints maybe overcome without need of mortifytng eaamiaationav •Dr. Pierce h i s had over thirty years' eav perience in the treatment of women's diseases, and is an eminent specialist in this particular field of practice. His "Favorite Prescription H cures completely and permanently the most obstinate eases of feminine weakness and disease. It heals all inflamed conditions, strengthens and tones the nervecentres' artn the entire womanly orgsmms. For prospective mothers' and nuraitifg mothers, the " Favorite.Prescription" is o perfect strength »ustainerr ,.. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS Esamloatlon and Adriee as to PMwssWItty ef Istwirton; Send for "Invehton' Oaloe, or Bow te ( "" Pai*at.M Q>yARBgLL A SON, WmmtAmttm. D. a Will i t ? T h o t ' s n o t t h c ? T h e qucatlon ia w h y don't, wots O M F o r St Jacobs Oil ft wni cure; It; tliatln fixed and certain. iANDY CATHARTIC 1 i CURECOtlSriPATION . 10« as* so* "-^aaaaisMmmaM - DRIMSISIS Me and kasklet fr»p. Ad. RTRRTilNfi BEIBDT (X).. Cfciesco, Hsstreal. Cam., srKsw Tstfc, t M m i > l t » » » » » » » M > t » » M » M » » » » » » Ail Was Not Lott. /£?*U**i- Geraid—We cannot esiape." darling; but fear nothing. Naught but death shall part u s ! (Voice of her father from the rear)— I was afraid you and your young man might not find a minister handy this time o' night, MaMldy. so as Parson Steenthly was with me when you lit out, I hitched up and brought him along. Drive slower, darter, there's no hurry.—Up-to-Date. VV. N. U . ~ D E T R O I T — N O . I I — ' © 7 . its tti Ms»M— *%*• F a i mm Wlae for Weakly Pi Weakly persons nse Speer's Pert Orape Wise and the Uaf ermented Orape Juice because it gives tone and strength to the tern. It is superior to all ether ' Olothes carefully folded and sprinkled are half ironed. Lemon tulce and salt will remove ordinary iron rust. TO CfJlUE A COLD UTOJOI 0 A T . Take Laxative Brotoo 4«utaiae _ _ Ihruamisui reiund the money tt It faua Some Australian gold veins are 1 9 feet wide. Just try a 10c box of Caw.areta.caaey cathartic the finest liver and bowel regulator made. E vet y i act is the child of a thought Otrist lived all the truth he taught ^ n^«tw|wansi in atockteUsd would toooer iohnk M ret alonr wfthout Pfao'tCurc It It a sure seBer.—RAVEN ot OCX ^ i i s t m l u r -^- 1 JMlst fcSCfnillJLsUCA ^ P97V» lorCotv " - ~ -** OOUsO / . r ^1 -* -. V .:1. . ' V mm * - > ! • • :¾. ^1 •• . -v- I t * ' * ' / - [ , » , ; \ . f ' • * . 3*- * : • ffmekntg gi&attlf. r*. I . ANDREWS, 8. A. ANDREWS. EDITOR, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAU. 18, 1897^ W O R T H K N O W I N Q . Jeweled Christmas cards are a London novelty. In Terra del Fuego rain or snow falls almost constantly. The first street lighting in America was in New York in 1697. Daring 1896 fires burned over 225,000 aores of Pennsylvania forest land. Tnat periodical vagary of stationery, brilliant red note paper la again seen. English sportsmen predict a hard winter because so many wild fowls have gone south. Four lines of steamships are engaged in the trade of carrying onions from Bgjpi to England. Sir Edward Clarke, the English barrister, has an Income of $100,000 a year from his law practice. The game of golf on Sundays on the oourees round London has now become so common as to create no surprise. British postal correspondence with ttie United States last year was 41,000,- D i d Y o u U v c r Try Electric Bitters as a remedy foi your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to bo peculiarly adapt ed to the relief and ruro of all female complaints, exertin-r h wonderful di rect influence in RH in or strength anr tone to tfie organs. If you have los of appetite, constipation, beadaoh< fainting epella, or aru nervous,, eleep less, excitable, melancholy pr troubleo with dizzy spella, Electric Bitten i> the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use Large bottles only fifty centy cents at P. A. Sigler'i drug store. N f c W S Y T K I F L E S . A Kansas woman has become a blacksmith. Thy aa'aries of the queen's household amounts to £131,26«. Metz has a larger garrison than any other town in Europe. Drunkeuness decreases nearly 3 per cent per annum in London. Birmingham,. Ala,, is shipping pigiron to Birmingham, England. England has 85 per cent of the wealth of the United Kingdom. This year'3 mustard crop in California amounts to 16,000,000 pounds. Sixty pound3 was the weight of a thabt*t possible condition to insure pood health, not only for the ptesvn but for years to come. Dr. UadwelP" Syrup Pepsin a harroleps but potent remedy, corrects all such evils in children. Twenty dgses [for children] 10c at W, B. Darrows. Consumption Cure—Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. All druggists. 000 letters, etc., against only 65,000,000 b e a v £ T t r a p p e d a t W e s t Branch, Mich with Europe. In England 233 families Jive In houses wfcich pay more than 15,000 a year rent, while 3,625,000 pay less than $100 a year for their houses. If it is not convenient to fill flannel bags for the sick-room with sand, bran will answer the purposes very well, and will retain the heat for a long time. There was an auction sale at Chrlstiania the other day at which almost everything movable in Nansen's vessel. the Fram, was sold to curiosity hunters. Wilcox (Arizona) tramps, who thought It would be safe in that territory to catch chickens on baited fishhooks, have been in jail since Thanksgiving. Cremation Is more extensively practiced in Italy than in an' country. The first crematorium was c tablished in Milan in 1876, and there are now fifty in operation in Italian territory. Oldboy—Say, plumber, you are a very improvident man, leaving tho^e pieces of lead, nuts and screws lying about. They'll surely be lost. Leadly—Oh, no, sir. You'll find 'em all'in. the bill!— Harlem Life, Bricks made of sawdust combined with pulverized mineral material ana now used as a basis for concrete instead of stone in_s£¥£*al Prussian +4r4g4ar— There It is stated in a fashionable journal that 1,000,000 bonnets were sold in London during one week recently. The speed of the* fastest Atlantic Bteamer is now greater than that of the express trains on Italian railways. Professor Huxley says that an oyster Is a far more complicated piece of machinery than the finest Swiss watch. The greatest tax-payer is tobacco. In the last twenty-seven years this product has paid a tribute of $1,000,000,000 to Uncle Sam alone. By washing clothes at the Undertaker's the second wife of a Bangor (Me.) man Is paying off the bill for the burial of her predecessor. Kansas City has corned the "white w,mgs" idea from Jtfe^iPrk. Its street :1< into white duck uniforms, A True Saying:. It has been said that habitual constipation is the cause of full one half the diseases that flesh is heir to. keep your bowels regulated by Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and your system will be in proper condition to keep off diseases of all kinds. Get a sample bottle /(10 doses 10 cents) of W. B. D a r row, and you will bless the day you did. stotoae t*e MI want a bicycle number of _ loottUh Quarterly Review," said ke It lie newsdealer. "I don't think the Scottish Quarter* ly Review has issued a bicycle number, sir." "No? How very much behind the times!" — Pitteburt Chronmle-TeletrapU. A C o * I M i u o r . William Ui I bridge of Assumption III. write*: "Cadwell'a Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy I have ever used for stomach troubles. I never felt better in my life and every family should keep it on baud. It does morn than is claimed for it." W. B. Darrow. Railroad Guide. •JS*" We aim to kiave correct Tim* Tables p! *o* following railroads. tf rand Trunk Railway System. MICHIGAN AIR L I W DIVISION. (iUlNU KA8T. I 8TATION8. f GOING WEST. ** JOB rnjxiijvG/ In all Its branohes, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pauipleta, Posters, Programmes, Mil) Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. In superior at vies, upon the shortest notice. Prices as lev an good work can be aope. ».1 X. BJI I S P 4 Y A I I K Ullt-TOF KVKBY MONTH. A M S t A A l b**k ^ A - # « * ^ r i f e i "Nothing else like it:"j The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* < * cleaning fo.r^e has recently been put To cure a cold in one day, take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best roiitfh remedy on earth. 25 and 50 ets. All ilrutfffists. O R A N G E B L O S S O M S . In the latter country it had long obtained, and it Is sajld to be of Moorish is, however, an old Spanish egend which gives a different account >f its introduction. The cuetom of wearing orange blas- 10ms at weddings is of comparatively •ecent date with us. It came to us, like most other fashons in dress, from the French, who In '.heir turn derived it from Spain. The gardener's daughter was aware >f this and in order to privlde herself with the necessary dowry to enable her tewns. They are firenr<oof'~and impervious to dampness. FRIENDLY HINTS. For to cast away'a virtuous friend. I call as bad as to cast away one's own wife, which one lovea best.—Buckley. Scorn no man's love though of mean degree; love is a present for a mighty king, much less make any man thy enemy.—Herbert. The place where two friends first met Is sacred to them all through their » marry her lover, ehe obtained a slip, friendship—all the more sacred as their j "hich sh* ^ 1 ^ t o *&«' ambassador at friendship deepens and grows old.— l blgh price. Phillips Brooks. ° n tae occasion of her wedding, in First on thy friend deliberate with j «cogaition of hef gratitude to the plant tiiyself; pause, ponder, sift; not eager j ^ 1 ° 1 1 had procured her happfness, she iu thy choice, not jealous of the chos- >°u n d l n h e r n a i r * wreath of orange en; fixing, fix; judge before friendship, , Jloesoms, and tb/us inaugurated the then confide till death.—Youug. j ^s n ion which has become universal. A generous friendship no cold me- According to this, soon after Ihe Im- HTCro k n o w , I.IIM-UU ^ ¾ »"» invr«i»h I Eortatlon of the orange tree by thg^ one resentment glows; one should our i Uoors, one of the Spanish kings,had, interest* ajpfjur passions be, my friend l specimen of which he was very proud must h a t S S b man that injures me.—j Lnd ot which tho French ambassador •A.ttoxaa.«y a t X-B.TJT, STOCKlUtlDOK, Mil H. w.lll attend to all biutlneM vt ilie j>rof*neion withildtliiy Hnitcare. Sjjt^is! utu ntii i ^i\> r to buBiuoe Hlimjt the line of tin' A A. 1.. Hallway. Teltjihonp calls reejmndtd to. SUBSCRIBE m JSQAP. YRUIV ANTISEPTIC roR THE T o i t t T N U R S E R Y < $ B A T H 4 PRICE 2 5 t q It lasts twice as lono; as others* A trial will convince yoJu of Its great merit. Will please the most fastidious. CHARLES F.MILLER, Mfr. of FRENCH MILLED TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, Lancaster, Penxu E S T A B L I S H E D , 1 6 4 9 . > FOR THE DISPATCH. A Sufferer Cured " Kvery soa.soii, from the time I A\as two years old, I suffered dreadfully fjiom erysipelas,, .which kept pfowhijr worse until my iianiis wero almosL useless. The bones softened BO tluu they would Iwiul, and several of iiiy lingers ;ire now crooked from ^*,^J5^jfw this cause. On niv (&im*i.w» ] , . i m | j { , a r r y j.-n .ge sears, which, but for AYER'S Pope. Real friendship is a slow grower, and aever thrives unless grafted upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit. Remember to make a difference between companions and friends.—Chesterfield. We take good care of our health, lay ftp our money, we make good our roofs tight and our clothing sufficient, but who provided wisely that Jaie shall not be wanting in the best property of all —friends.—Emerson. How much to be prized and esteemed is a friend, on whom we can always with safety depend. Our joys, when intended, will always Increase, and griefs, when divided, are hushed into peace.—Margaret Smith. Nor unremembered is -the hour when trst friends met. Friends, but friends «c earth, and therefore dear; sought _eft, and sought almost as oft in^yain^ vas extremely desirous to obtain iffshoot. t So tec ri be for the I)ISP4TCH. SB yet always sought, so native to the heart; so much desired and coveted by all.—Pollock. OaanttrasM Moat Oo. . Street cars are beginning to make way against omnibuses in England. Petitions for twenty-nine lines In Bircingham alone are now before parliament, while Leeds. Manchester, Shefleid, Bradford. Halifax and Huddersleld all aj>ply for power to conetruot aew tramwava. Sabsribe for the DISPATCH. k L 3.-...-^ T H C B i : IS N O T H I N G SO GOOD. Th^re is nothing jast as good as Dr. Kintf'*- New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Coids, so demand it and do not permit the dsaler to' ee!l you .-erne bubstitute. He will not claim there is anylhinar Letter, but in order to make more piofit he may' claim bometbing eUe to l»e just as good. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know (it to besafe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or mtmrj refnrrtit'd, ¥tr Coughs, Colds, Conmmphon and„ ipr all affections of Throat, Uhest, and Longs there is nothing PO good as h Dr. Kings New Discovery. Tiial hottie free at F. A. Siglers Drug sure. Regular ^ize 50c and 11.00. n o H r G A t ; ^ J S A I . F . Default huviriL: been mare in tho condltiors of a certain mortgage (whertby the power th«Trin coDtalned to sell hue bocntuo operative,; exec nled by LeGrand Clark and Abipnil <i. Clark, hi< wife, of Bartland, I.iviDgeton County, Wicbigai), to Lewis L, Holtforth, Guardisn of J.ansun E. ( lark of the same place aforesaid clated-Juue tie twentyfourth A. D., 18^9 aud recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for *aid county on June twentyfourth A. D. 1889. in Liber W> of niortpanca at pages 2M and *86 thereof, which nortjiape was on theiJOtb. day of February A. I). 18H4, duly assigned by Lewis L. Holfortli, Guardian ae afoie^ eaid to Joseph A. Dexter, u« admiiipfrnior of-the estate olLaneoo E. Clark, deceased, which assignment was recorded in the office of baid Peg eter of Deeds, on the 22nd day of February, A. U. 1804 ! in Liber 78 of mortgages at page 898 thereof, and ! the undivided two fifteenths of which mortgage! was on the 20tu dsy of February A. 1). ]894 duly I assigned by the said Joseph' A. Dexter aforesaid | to Kliza M. Clark of llartlacd, Livingston county, ! Michigan, which assignment was recorded in the | nfflnn nf cfM ^ogiptor r,f T)p<»ial on the ^nd day of February A. D. 18£44n Liber 75 of mortgages at page. 399 thereof, and the balance of said mortgage was on the 4th day of February A. D. 1895 duly aeelgned by the said Joseph A. Dexter to th« aforesaid Ellaa M. Clark, partly to herself and partly to her as guardian of Joseph C. Clark, Blanch L. Clark, and Lanson A.X'. Clark, in trust of Hartland, Michigan, which assignment was re- i corded in the said .Register's 0191*6. on the 4th day [ of February A. D. J6»5, in Liber 75 of mortgages at page 624 thereof, upon which mortgage there is ! claimed to be due at the date of this notice the j sum of Fourteen hundred an serenty-five dollars and seven cents (^75.07) and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining nnpntri nnri«A^%^} by satd Siirsiipari!hi, would bv soivs, provided I \v;ts :ilivc ;:tid able to carry r.nything. KijJfht bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cnvcd tao, .so that I have "had no return of the disease for more than twenty year.s. Tho first bottle scorned to reach Hie spot and a persistent use of it lias poriVtod tho euro."— 0. C. DAVIS, WaiiLonia, Wis. THE OffLY WOEID'S FAIR Sarsaparilla AYEE'S PILLS Promote Good Disreatioa ^ ^ ^ > ^ » w.W •> *>^i'*(#<#^(i(*i>i «»'V«»V»>:J> Jv.c»>: Gushman's Menthol Is the safest, surest, and most reliable remedy for mortgage or any part thereof. Notice le therefore hereby given that on Saturday the twenty-eeventh day of March A. D. 1807 at ten o'clock In the fore- Soon of said day, at the west front door of the Court j Houae iu the village of Howell in said County of 1 LiTingfcton (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in whioh the mortgage**premises to be sold are eituated); the eaid mortgage will be foreclosed by aale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises con- <JwB*d1n satd mortgage, or so musk thereof as stay be oeoesflary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, together with interest sad legal eostSj that i»4o **y: All thoae certain pieces on CUTS BURNS 8RUISES SALT RHEUM ITCH ERYSIPELAS CHAPPED HANDS FROSTED FEET AND OLD SORES. Socially Recommended for PILES. Quick, .n Ki'iieve Pain and Reduce Inflammation. Ous, »•<•(! t<> give satisfaction; when you need ftn iiiiiL * i><-sure to get Cushmam's Menthol Balm, in <>t :iccept anything else as being iifst as H<KXI. 'J 11* nalm Is ths> Largest Box of Ointment and f tif t>est on the market. CiftlflTDC Hiiould alwayM use this lAlve for rAnMLilO sure or cracked baods. If you caunot trt It of your druggist send 26c. for one box t>y mall, sold by all leading druggists. COSHHrAM DHUO CO. TIRCIRIEH, TKtr. *r 9U BMrkara S t , CBICaOO. A itl'tWii'tiiitf'it'ttit'iil'tiW*'*?*'*'*'*'*'*' We invite people .who need any JOB PSI.YTim Snbscribe for the Dispatch, T l t e faubtta • r C b i l d M * . Should be closely watched aub regulated by motUers. ('aih^snew in cbildbood often leaflagto t-erious trouble in yafter life. Tbe digestive organs and bowels should be kept in parcels of laud situated and being in the township • of Hartland, in the county of Livingston, and, | *tau> of Michigan and described ss follows, to wit The West ten acres of the North-west quarter of 1 the-JJorth-east quarter of section number (11) and the West three lourthsoftbe boutb-east quarter ! ofthe Houtfa-west quarter of section number two j (2) containing tbirty acres of land; sad tbe east j half of tbe west half of tbe South-west quarter of section number three (8) containing forty tares ot [ land all le townchip number thro* (S) north of range number f6] East AUcbigan. | Dated Leoember 3M, A . 1». IMM. | KI (&* M, CLANK. Assignee ot mortgage, for herself, sad (or as guard!** of Jueeph C. Clerk, Blaoeb L.4Ulart a«d Laason A. C. Clark, minors. - to call on us and see our samples of * STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTERHEADS, * ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CAB DS, WEbDINO CARDS, ETC, ETC. ' 1 4:.;ii \:\ 1:SM rt: .'l» * . a . | 0 | . •i:5' .»« <:«< « • ( • < «, 6:40 fi:A0 fl;** A.M. 8:10 7*n 7:8-1 7:U9 «:A0 r>t, • i BBSS-.-. Romeo Rochester 8^-.:}^^)^ ..v Mw 5.18 5:tK) 4:44 i:ar 4107 8:45 Wixom 8.Lyon ' [ H a m b u r g ] * PINCKNEY Gregory HHtoecnkruireitdtag e JACKSON P.M a 4o 8:00 «:lo B.48 7:05 810 8 48 ff:06 9:88 9:44 IMU U til 10;«6 10:50 >- V »:M S:40 Uft6 10:2a 1 1:» S:M 8:4? 3:15 3:4» 4:1« 4:4S 5:17 5:45 a :26 Alltrai-nrun oy "centrsistanoard^tliue. All triloB run dally,Sundays excepted. A,u Atwater. C H U ^1. HAYS, Superintendent. General Manager. N ARBOR :^JD FH MICHIGANJ^_J r RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Soutli and for Howeil, Owos«o, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. LgaredJaLJit- Miles* W t r r m s C 5 — Wanted-An Idea Protect your Ideas; they mar brtngy'ou wealth. WHte JOHN WBDDKBBURN* CO^TPa Who can think of some simple thing to patent? neya. Washington, D. C, for their $l,S0Os tpernits eA otftfoerr. and list of two hundred inventions wanted. I • O V I A K t ' • X P I R I I N O C TRADE MARKS, D E 8 I C N 8 , COPYRIGHTS A.O. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidentlaL Oldest agency for securing patents in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munu A Co. receive special notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beantifulljr Illustrated, largest circulation off any scientific Journal, weekly, terms $3,011 a reari ILSOstx man the, Hpeclmen copies and HAlTB BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address M U N N A C C , ' 36^. Urondwttii. New York. ^Absolut ely | the beat and purest V* TEtiETABLE OILS fA \ FOR ALL USES \ l mvwimum^- J ZL Coits at more taaa vrther soapr., K J bmt. «ee« twice aa far. K m A trial will convince you of its zrr *-' i ' «merit. Will please the most fastltiioua. \ fA Wootott^oeds sre left soft aad yont new I foods whits as S M V w k e a wsahed with (I WesJsTaMlkTpuR^^ 4 UMCLS TOM'S WOWDliit?UL. gf TAR SOAP. by Isswir : rcoeers. • • Maasfsccttrod by • • ZWICKY'3 t-Z;:\ • • » • . - T » i 1 I I / - -/ N J + «,*•%£ A t But Slain m t*» v<*14 lor «fc, kraie**, -•***% vkpn, M*t fkvum. %MT MTV, tottf*. **Up»et tanta, eb»IJ MfcS, MP*** •»* tit tk» ernptiun^ « 1 najftrtly carta pil* or no pa* mtritn/L Hit ff*ara*t*»c to giv rft tatitttotioa or «ae»ty refund Prita M eaatf ptr box. For •*' ly P. A.ftftltr. Oor. Bates and Larned St* Most eaaTenleiil and central IOMOMU Car* far every part of. CM ottf >• door at abor* lntarrala. « ••• Ureter aerrloa, staam aft** til* «•**•,*«. « 1 4 » to ai.OO • H.H.JA.M8* SON, Proprietor*. V ttot j**w and btartlln« Jbacte at l>ru««lst*. I TrlB HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUC6 QUXL m w m in w 1« an invaluable remedy for all affection* of the THROAT and LUNdS. Contains no opium or other inlurlou* Drug*. It Km* COUGHS and COLDS. Keep a Battle in ti\e Hsase, »™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P B I C E , 9 5 C e n t s . We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent in this section. For particulars call on publisher of this paper, JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M-fO DRUOOISTS, BATH, N. H. *H 'N 'm*a ''00 H3180J *M 83WVf CO > > •P SO m o > H PI 0} •uoixsidraoo sin JOJ TOEMATOgUgS BURDETT BIT8 OP KNOWLEDGE. Two million glaae eyes are manufactured yearly in Germany and Switxer- 'tnd. At the bottom of the deep seas the water la only a few degrees above the fretting point. Ships built of steel are aaid to be able to carry 20 per cent more freight than those of Iron. The year of Mars Is almost twice aa long as it is on our planet, being exactly 687 days of terrestrial time. Microscopiats say that the strongest microscopes do not, probably, reveal •he lowest stages of animal Ufa, Sun spots are believed to be opening* :n the s u n s photosphere, or luminous "nvelope, through which the orb Is seen. , There are more wrecks In the Battle Sea than in any other place in tho world. The average is one wreck a 4a# throughout the year. j ft? - —— | D i s o w n e d C h i l d o f D o n C a r l o * . Aristocratic European circles were .Istinctly shocked the other day when t was announced that Donna Elvira, daughter of Don Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish throne, had eloped with Dne Folchl, a Roman artist and mar? ried man Don C v l o s immediately Issued a •uanifeeto proclaiming his daughter lead. Don Carlos had married a second time and his daughters did no<' like their new mother. Donna Elvira was in Rome when she met Folchi. She is 25 years old and had money in her own right, so the couple will not starve. She wrote to her father stating .5 DONNA ELVIRA. Aat her reason for elopment was that uer home life was made unhappy by aer stepmother. It seems that eloping is in the air at &ome, for late tolepragphic news brings .he report.that another Italian woman,' the daughter of no less a person than Cri'spi, * a s eloped with a seri^ant. L o v e I p n T r e e i n I I j i , - : u » A N D i n i S T L b b . Do all you can find to do for the Lord at home, and you will soon believe in foreign missions. God has (leclaied that the man who orings wicked devices to pass, will soon be out of that business. Every good man is a lamp which Cod spares from heaven for awhile, to oelp give light to the world. The man has a hard place who has so •nuch religious work on hand, he never has time to pray iny«ecret. No matter what happens, the Christian should insist on believing that 3od is doing all things well. If you are poor, it may be that the Lord wants to show you how rich he :an make you without money. The devil has never been able to make any man dissatisfied with his lot, who had perfect trust in Christ. The time is flying this way on rapid wings, When the only thing that can prosper in this world is righteousness. One reason why the world gains cnowledge.so slowly, is that every child must find but for itself that fire is lot. The man of faith will not be cast lown because there are some people vho seem to be making the devil's servce pay. ' The chariot of God's purpose is still .hundering Htralght on, in spite of the ndifference and worldliness in the ihurchea. Many a face we consider homely, arould be radiant with beauty,, if we jould &ee-4t- without looking through larbeped windows,—Ram's Horn. W o m e n In B o n n U n i v e r s i t y . Bonn University has opened all Its departments to women who are properly prepared and have obtained the professors' consent to their attending their lectures. . . . . . , . ., _,,.. which is a trifle more than the equa- .8 Bai lcliunrgio uans df ecaotouirneg ianm tohnegir tshoec iFa l Jclaunss Lto r i a l i n c l i n a t I o n o f t h e e a r th- 2 3 de- »oms. It is decidedly against the rule ;o do aTiy~~c~o;Trttirgr"W1 thin clours. The gardens or plantations are the spots neld sacred to Cupid, and the generally approved trysting place'of lovers is digh up among the branches of a bread .Vuit tree. You may often walk round t plantation on a moonlight night and P A C T S A B O U T M A R S . The diameter of. Mars is 4,215 miles. The weight of Mars is a trifle lesB than one-ninth that of the earth. Its density is seventy-two one-hundredths that of the earth. ' The surface area of Mars is a little more than one-quarter that of the jarth. Its volume is about one-seventh that of the earth., Mars has changes of seasons as it circles around the sun, corresponding A'ith the earth's, though the seasons of Mars are all nearly twice as long as ours. The equator of Mars is inclined to the plane of its orbit about 25 degrees, ^rees, 24 minutes. Mars turns on its axis in"24 hours, 87 minutes, 22.7 seconds. The^earTBTTJO^ i tales in 23 hours and 56 minutes, about. The day of Mars is therefore about forty- one minutes longer than ours. The opposition of 1892 was a particularly favorable one. In 1894 the planet They excel in power, sweetness of toner variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by fiURDETT ORGAN OCX, Frecport; EstablUhsd 1869* , HL .ee couples perched forty feetJxoin-4hett'a s m o r e tfian 5 >0 0 0 '0 0 0 m i l e s farther, rround in the bread fruit trees, one on lach side of the trunk, a position which somes fairly wjthin the limits of a Fi< ;t*v *ikiH*r»'* \*9RH t>f ir,odeR*v ^1 ^HE MASON ARTIFICIAL I STONK WATER T A N K . A wonderful JL. invention and a ureal boon t o farmers. Heat or cold do not effect them, and they will last anlesB destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection, They will not sot. Hist or wear oat. Warranted for Ave years. For further particulars call or write t o WILL KVKUS, A;/eut and manufacturer, ^tockbridg*. Mich. I i M W W W W M * * * 1 * * ^ ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ ^ I PATENTS Caveats a n d Trado M a r t s obtained and a l l Patent business conducted for M o d e r a t e P e e s . Send model, d'r.?,w'-n rr or photo. W o ad viae 1 i patentable treo o f ci^rfTO. Our fee n o t d u e till patcntisueev.red. A P a m p h l e t "How t o O b - tain Patents." w i t h c o s t o f eamo In t h e U. 8., and foreign countries s e n t free. Address. C. A. SNOW & CO. On». EATKNT O t r i c t , WaSHINCTQW. D . from us, when we passed tt, than in 1892, and when we again pass it, on the 10th of next month, its distance from us will not be far from 55,000,000 miles. The force of gravity on the surface of Mars is thirty-eight one-hundredths, or a little more than one-third of that of the earth's surface. A man weighing here 150 pounds would weigh but fifty- five pounds if transported to Mars, and he could do three times as much work in the way of lifting, building, etc.. there as here. | T o a l w a y s have t h e best results, Michigan j People. BLAME'S HIGH GRADE p«g MNIK a " * Baking Powder. PSrtootrj Par*. Man* of t>» vory best pure, wholfacNae naterial. Try l t - y w wilt Ilk* It. )to sal* kf 6roeart» G. F. nJMki T^ £aD BOFFtx CO. 1 S T . I^OtTIB, »!Oi a — — ' — • • » • ' i - i ii • • » - • • » 'LOCATED Dteectry Opposite M. C R ' y Depot T w o Blocks from Union Depot Three Blocks from Steamer Docks. In the Center of tfa* Vholoak District; Three Hiswtcs by Ekctrk Cats to Re- J »tall Center and all Plans of Amasexnenc. * I aoo Roees* with Steara Heat. [ $ao^oe la New toterovstsiesits.; ¥ Cuialae Uamrpasscd. : Rates, $2M to».» per Oty.! Sinate Meali 6 0 e . » «« m » • v - » r - w v » ^ • - ^ ^ w •—• -^- •^ - ^ -"^- ^ -w — -w - ^ - - Special Bargain ) J u * t o u t 192- > u t e a tMolc of \ noi>ey aav- ~\ \ti£ a n d _ •• .vn^leaalf iriot'r rulde. Uo for i t R o c h e s t e r C h i m n e y a n d Wick. w i t h e i t h e r a h a n d s o m e 14-inen _ . • h a d e or 16- i Inch fancy e r e p e tis«ue paper s h a d e or fancy hand painted hanqn** rlone, w i t h r o l d t r t m - "ISlToV $1,97 \' A. M. ROTHSCHILD & € 0 « . WHOLESALE. S t a t e , V«n B » T M t o J * c h — s t * . C f c i c i * . Montlou t h U paper. iTlie livening News,| 1 t -Til «EAT lAttl W BOBtAK' 1 k MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER FOR MICHIGAN PEOPLE I C : TttB DBTftOIT EVENINO NBWS ha* *var 1*300 tHZ *v«r aa Us* alsrt for Has** «f sww* wM tatMwt State g Til MltS I Ctff. TM eats i wnk (ocuvmeo). of th* eay, try tt tec * s»oatSW 3 JI,25fof3i«tit : C » HAlO. AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MIOHIQAN. 3 B : 2 §E The Evening News, Detroit. | ^iumiiiuiiimmiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiaaiiniiiiimmiiaiiiiitiiil ~ Subscribe for the DISPATCH^ " •• i P U B L 1 S U B D E V B P T T U t ' K S U A Y M x t M V . PY F R A N K J... A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. s . A A " N D R E W S, Aitociute Editor. U/^ A R E SubBcnptiuQ l'ri<:« 31 in Advance Entered at m e FoBtyffice at I'mckney, Micbi^aa. as saeond-clasB matter. AdrertlBlug rates uiade known on applicHtiuu. Buaineee Cards, $4.00 (jur year. Death and uiarria^e uoiicea publieUed tre^. Anoouiicetiicintt* of entertainments nitty he ^aid for, if dtbired, by presenting the ofilce witU lieuecu of admiaBiua. in case tickets are not brou^ui to theothce, regular rates will be unarmed. All matter i n local notice c o l u m n will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction tuereof, for eacii insertion. Where no titn* is apeciiied, ail n o t i o o will be inserted until ordered discontinued, uud will be charged for accordingly, i j r - A U c n a a ^ o r i of adrerUaemenU MUST reach this oil]ce as euriy SSCTUKHDAT m o r n i n g to inciure an insertion the same w e e k . ir.il ^Bpai^rg for1 / T \ Q T\ cUt.-'it-J^-"r^Ji~-ii-lrJ'e-lcSiJi'^)€^ 13J YOU CAN DEPEND UPON US IN © P e a n i n c r NOT TO FAPI THE VILLAGE DIRECTOR, VILLAGE OFFICERS. I's.tsiUKNT.-.j^ 1'liotiiDson Grimes. TiiUSTKEB, K. Ii, crune, C N. l'iiuiptou, JeroiUf lirovvn, OfO. Burub. H. L>, Unevc, Ciias. tiriiued. CLBK.ii. ., it. i i . ieeple. T»iEABOHEK °. J A. Caiiwell. AMBKBHOU , D. \V. Muna. aTUKKT COM-M1BBIONKU Si, T . C T U U e d . MAUBAUL .T 1'. Muucue. UkALiu urricKit Dr. 11. h. aiyier. A I T O R N B Y VV. A. Ctirr. CHURCHES. OR SHRINK. ueincr J ce) OR RUN. © u e i n c r NOT TO CROCK O-O-CpO^J-OH* ^e/T\i^l7i(5ai7 Clothing Cleaning and Repair Co. 306 Woodward to. Detroit, Mich. V f E T H U D J S T Iii'lSCOl'AL C1IUKC11. ITJI h e v . M. H.McMahou paBtor. service* every Sunday inoraiu^ a\ 1U :-iii. and every aunday evening at 7 :oo o'clock, i'rayer meetiut' i'liursday evwniu^B. "suntlny BC!.ool at close ut tuornn ^ s e r v i c o . Mrs. Estella lirahain, s>uoi*riDleiid't. l \ e n n C J T l b e r that a garment poorly v Cleaned or Dyed is a garment Ruinod. eO N l i U E U A 1' I ON A L C1IU UU U. . HewN.'WT I'lfi-ctrnrastor. -fHifvicu Sunday morning at io:*». and every Sunday evening at 7:ut'6'cl ?c'i, Prayer meeting Thursday e v e n i n g s , tsu-nJiy sctiool at close of morn- Inis service. Hoy Tteple, Superintendent. Ship try mtty Exprcw Co. Pnrloae ia pacaaga « aad uiiirwt*. Expr « u i l I C'l'. M A l t V ' S C A T l f d U l G C i l U i t C H . O \tt>\\ M. J. Coiuuiert'oi'd, l'aator. Services every third Sunday. Low uiaaa at 7:M o cl»»ck, high mass with s e r m o n at 'JSioa. IU. CateckiBm at 3:00 p m., vespers and benediction at T:-lu u. in. SOCIETIES. v'lliie A. O. 11. Society of this pla<'e, meets every L third bnndKv in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John Mttiiiinesij, County Dfltgate. Piuckney Y. P. S. C. VI. Meetingt* hnld every Sunday eveniuji in ('oii^'l church Ht »>:•!< o'elork. Mrs. U. \V. Croftiot, l'n->. Kittle Crievc.Stc. f ^ P W O R T H L h A t i f H . Meets evt-ry Sunday Jjjeveninjf Kt t>:00 OCLIHK in the-M. K. Church. A cordial invitution i> t'xit'ii<U'U to everyone, especially young |>eople. ili^s* Jennie Haze, 1'reB. Meets every Sundav J at M. E. chuicb. All unior Epwortn League alternoon ai ;i:u0 o'ciuck cordiaby invited. , Mra. S t e l l a GrahatiuSuperlntendent. The C. T . A. and B. Society of this p ' a c e , meet e v e / y third Saturuay evt»ninu: in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KN I G H T S O F M A C C A B E E S Meeteverv Friday evening on or before fnll of the m o o n at their ball iu the Swart bout hldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. ' C H A 8 . GatMEs, Sir Knight Commander B O O N T O H U M A N I T Y ! CUSHMAN^SllNTOriNHatflrlireatet t isrotfry of 19th C«t*rj. liin-s Mil troubles of the lleMi aiui Throat. CATAKKH, HEADACHE^ NEUnatGIA,LaGRlPPJE. Mill I P1IDC You. Fint In- TTILL LUllC halation «iops M i e p z i n g , Snuffing Coughing, Headach*. c v ContiinitHi use effects ^ ) SURE CUBE. It has no equal for COLDS,SoiVThroaS Hay Fev«r, Broo- •o chlUa, La OBIPPB. ^ The most Refre«htna; and HealUiful aid ta HKADACHK i»un"erera> Brings Sleep to the i u w Iii-*oiunia ami Vervnus Pnwtratiou. K M H I I i ^ U HV I ' H I B i U i K S K V M V W U S I t K . I.ENSOX HKOWNK, K. K C. B. W." S « l o r 8nr|t«>« V> I k . C«ntrai London I'r.r.vU an.I K*r Ho5i»iuU "Th« T»pcr W MirolMI ! clin-lis in a n.uniit-r h^riliV U.i Omu ii!V**luui, n u l l Coldl iq. *J» I btt.1. Kor ml. tor tin <t n u l l rti»».i««, c u i i n g nlwtructlon U> te ' n»tur%. !«e*0>«ik>-. I ) . ^ . , , 3 . ( C H H N X*'t> KXXTmOL I I H A L K B | to the sxt.nt <it Unndreu i^r aunuui." I DR. B R U W V E i l t o m\f. " A l w i y . c*rr» lh« ingtnioo. • • > . ] TUMI. IKHALBK known lis ( I S H S A R >8, which tbouM b« HM4 M» I or.lv on lb« tint «(>)>rou'b, t>'.t thrm o* four t i u i c a d»> dahag tm epi.kum-, m d » l « » j » to cold c<Ucblng wMthtr by ihot. wibJMl-t* h ^ d c l . t s . " I b i C I I I C U 7 I f DR. } . H. SALISBURY, t diitinnU ' I H r L U C I I a J l l p n v . i . ^ n of N e w Tort, tald : "Toll I >l«fif\r.| U i«rtioiUrly dc.iru.tiv. to tht lift oi'Ui. Inftu«Ma btdl ! DR. S. S. BISHOP. SurKcoa lo tht lllinoti Cl>rilat>)« If* a** Eat Iritinnary, Chki^o, t t v s : "You htrd no o l h « kMurtACt of my • • • - - « • • • • • 4 _ » ' • - :&£&*)• Sleej-l J ahUrf uid |>ntt\Tt)iin( Uiriu for rnv put ten U. rt _ i ^ ^ i S ^ ^ ' - A ^ ^ B - I ' N t N I H O L i N H A L t H Don't b . fwl«a With wnrthlMS lmiuU.»ii». T » k . only I't'Sa* i V i n j C S t o n L O < l ( j f e , > 0 . . " , • - f. A . . " . K-*-jyr~ „ f ^., ' V r i S T o V t ^ o k o u l t M t l w i and iMtimoai4i.. AUEIHW Conmiumcation Tuesday evening, o n or betore j WANTED AJrfr^. the full of the moon. U. e\ Sigler, \V. M. Cukfiua Dng C*. Viieeoaes, lad.,« E4 fcarbora St, Ckicaga ORDE R OF EASTERN H TAR meets each month the Friday e v e n i n g following the regular F. &A.M. meeting, Mas. C. ELLKN KICUAKUB, W.M, LA D 1 E - O F T H E MACCABEES. Meet every*] 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at ^:10 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. halt. Visiting a l t e r s \ cordially i n u t e d . JULIA SIOLKK, Lady Coin. 1 K NIGHTS OK IHK LOYAL G l ' vltl> meet every second Wednesday earning of every month in the K. O T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F, 1^ A N D R E W S , Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. M T Act on a xew pctadple-. legolste thelircr, aiiwatasj and bosTBte throuektks Da. Hajsv Pru* torpia ltvet •ad eoastlpa- 11 Sold b y F . A . Sigler. H. f . SIGLER M. 0- C, L, S<OLER M, 0. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicia • and Suri e i.e. All calls prouiptly »ttended to day or uight. Office on Main street pinrKuov. Mien. —— ~ WantefWln Idea ^^^ W b o e a a t h t a k of aonaeslnap* \ * •f y x. I. ? J W E L L ! Y E S . Dsa OR. M r r a i P t ROYAL-TANSY PILLS P a l l A 'foraap. KSt A new,XbUaMeaa**al«raU*f loraup. Sold b j h\ A. Sigle^. Nearly everyoae rides; and to ride witk ease use a pedal that's right. ROCHESTER • P E D A L S ARERIGffP and erery pair is guaraateetL Twe stylet. SBaamrarUel B•a«r*n lfI Pi jeLdai .i ifUi *%»ay__ B O C H E 0 T E B P E D A L C O H R o c h i >T, sr. Y . X / i_ .-I- '—*<• / gMup$ gi&akh. 4 FKANK L. Aaunicwa, Publisher. PINCKNKY, • * - MlcmOAtf. TA IMAGE'S SERMON. FESTIVITY T H E 8 U B J S C T Of S U N D A Y ' S DlSCOrjB&R. l%ere ?s not always a high boundary fence between fun and diagust. Krum (he T e s t : B r t a * H i t * or tfcn F a t - ted Calf nnd W h e n Sin More—Untoe Qf Pnrndloo. Kill I t - l . u k * 1 0 1 9 3 — nnd borrow Sfcnll B « N o Women *re In: advance of men when It comes to a dislike for the laws of the land. N all ages of the world It has been customasy to celebrate joyful events by festivity. T h e signing of treaties, the proclamation of peace, the inauguration of Presidents, the coronation of kings, the Christmas, the marriage^ However muetviosu other days of ___ the year our table may have stinted Those who climb the highest h a v e / * u ^ on Thankssiving Day there must be something bounteous. And all GefleWtUy *fe«u a man a acta return to plague him* he whines around that he is-persecuted. Wa'are ail apt to.tail.tw>•discriminate between what we believe and what we hope for. * *' yy "••'••' •• ' 1,,t t<t * > -i • ' VltUeisms that contain no personal alfusio'hs lc*se ^c^i;of; ^he^ pungency in public taste. the greatest distance to fall when age weakens their grip. If a sick man will perform unnecessary work, he should not complain if told It is not well done. £ The man who has no .interest in the contents of a safe always hafe the most to -say when it is being moved. It is a self-evident proposition that those who pay the fiddler are entitled to have the kind of tunes they desire* ^People 'who are thoroughly engrossed in their business seldom find time to label themselves so as to attract attention. If nothing more serious than weather shall ever gather about to vex the United States navy the boats will be all light and the country will be in luc*. From the way some of the mothers acted at a White House reception we are led to the belief that a children's congress to discuss ways and means ol controlling the old folks would be a good~thing. The "man-who-can-tum-silver-into gold" has struck St. Loots in the dila- ! tory course of human, events, and now > It is to be expected, that the Missouri | metropolis will fall under the belated i spell of the chain-letter fakir and the ! airship boomer. J The San Francisco Chronicle says that the new charter of San Jose will provide that no man be retained as an employe of the city who does not pay his debt*. This provision is a jiractteajk way of saying that without private-, Integrity there canne^^e-pubi-L^ow lie efficiency, meesuring service as"it i waB dead and ought to be measured. A man untrue the comfortable homes of Christendom have at some time celebrated Joyful events by banquet and festivity. Something has happened on the old homestead greater than anything that has ever happened before. A favorite' sen whom the world supposed would become a vagabond and outlaw forever has got tired of sight-seeing and has returned to his father's house. The world said he would never come back. The old man always said his son would come back. He has been looking for him day after day and year after year. He knew he would come back. Now having returned:to his father's house the father proclaims celebration. There is in the' paddock a calf that has been kept up.and fed to utmost capacity, so as to be ready for some, occasion of Joy ihat might come along. Ah! there never would be a grander day on the old homestead than this day. Let the butchers do their work, and the housekeepers bring to the table the smoking meat. The musicians will take their places, and the gay groups will move up and down the floor. All the friends and neighbors are gathered in and an extra supply is sent out to the table of the servants. The father presides at the table and says grace, and thanks God that Ills long-absent boy is home again. Oh! how they, have missed him, how glad they are to have him back: ^ One brother stands pointing at the back door and says, "This is a great ado about nothing; this bad boy should have been chastised instead of greeted; veal is too good for him!" But the father says, "Nothing is too good, nothing is good enough." There sits the young man, glad at the hearty reception, but a shadow of sorrow flitting across his brow at the'remembrance of the trouble he had seen. Alt ready Let the covers lift. Music. He Huhad to^tarrout, atop^^Lord, tt U enough; atop. Lord; enough!''; OH, Ufit Joys of. this Christian rellgidn. Jnst pass over from those tame Joys * )*j whlea yon. are Jn4ulflni> Joys of tills world, into tb4 raptures of the goafs*. The world cannot satisfy you; you have found that out. Alexander, longing for other worlds to ooHqter, and y«t* drowned in his own bottle; Byron whipped by disquietudes around the world,- Voltaire cursing his own soul while all the streets of Paris were applauding him; Henry VIII. consuming with hatred against poor Thomas a Becket—all illustrations of the fact that this world cannot make a man happy. The very man who poisoned the pommel df the saddle ou which Queen Elizabeth rode shouted tn the streeV"God save the Queen!" One moment the world applauds, and the next moment the world anathematise*. 'Oh< come over into this greater Joy, this sublime solace, this magnificent beatitude. The; Might after the battle of Shilob, and there were thousand* of wounded on the field, and the ambulances had not come, pne Christian soldier lying there a-dying under the starlight, .hogan to sing: "There is a land of pure delight," And when Tie came to the next line there were scores of VolcA singing: "Where saints immortal reign." i The song was caught up all through S5S f M - ^ 1 3 9 T "b^ ^tjlieeth^ <>^iiveUb4ad-a*<J'httd not U L M l f U A H H O t f O e a f f y * a * ) * * * * food g r t N f » a n y fire M f e K S y tmT7mm»m^ ~ laHhe*r teayeifcmea*: fltftttfc no- Are.! % n u f a fttsxlaa Mm ;i have: somettnjft* seen t i e lnnlds of $>• .life of nt&aj* of the American ilergywen, never accepting their hosflUdtty because they cannot afford tt; but I have seen them struggle on with salarlea of Ave or six hundred 'dollars a year—tfie average toss than that—their struggle well depicted by the western missionary, Wbo says in a letter "Thank you tor the last remittance; until it came we had not any meat in ' ^ ^ f f . f t ? * ' ^ " n / f f f f i ^ n r f f i f Jiff*1 our house for one year, and aU last ^^^7^^Zt^lTcfltS{* titoieueiapostti* MMiMttttowi* say Ak&o&et**' s n r Mental Dsprsesloa, forteaii^Utnn grain. Weil .u.. tor $600.fiontby stall an n>aatptotprk*.A wbroitntt*, . rtnurtsetumUted with e i f j i s M ssdtn warius. F T " '" winter, although It was a severe winter, our children wore their summer clothe*." And these men of God I find , In different paries of the land struggling j against annoyance and exasperations 1 ta.n.r.M.; • » . o« u»» ™ * lESMIN'S FREICttFEsAU riLLS mctofodn*d tho money if • pnrme.oon.* p. nr.o is MS 2IIBVU XSMGIKB CO, Detroit. VUL after week entertaining agents %ho have maps or lightning rods to sell, and submitting themselves to all styles of annoyanee, and yet without com*! plaint and'cheerful of soul..-How..do you account for the fact that these ilfc insurance men tell us that m i n i s t e r s ^ a class, live longer than any other? It is because of the joy of their work; the Joy of the harvest field, the Joy of greeting prodigals home to their Father's house. Oh, we are in sympathy with vail innocent hilarities. We can enjoy a hearty song and we can be merry with the merriest: but thuse of us who have tolled In the service are ready to testify that all these joys are He is alive again! was lost and he is found! By such bold to himself, as is a shiftless or criminal j imagery does the Bible set forth the debtor, cannot be expected not to break faith in some way with the community. Identification lies along many lines, and forgeries of manner and speech are as patent as those of handwriting. At a reeent convention in Edinburgh a sscoker attributed to Gladstone the saying that a speech which reads well "must be a very bad speech." "No," replied Lord Rosebery. "Fox said that, and I can prove it. Fox said not very, but a word beginning with "d," and I am sure you will agree with me that this puts Mr. Gladstone's having said it out of the category of human posslbill* ties." — T h e six days'—bicy-cle racea whlch_ have become features of recent exhibitions are reprehensible in every sense merry-making when a soul comes horn* to God. You remember John Bunyan in hit great story tells how the pilgrim put his fingers to his ears, and ran, crying: "Life, life, eternal life!" A poor car driver .some time ago, after years having had to struggle to support his family, suddenly was informed that a large inheritance was his, and there was a joy amounting to bewilderment; but that Is a small thing compared with the experience of one when he has put in his hands the title deed to the joys, the raptures, the splendors of heaven, and he can truly say, "Its mansions are mine, its temples are mine, its songs are mine, its God is mine!" Qhf it ia no tamgthing to become a the teld among the wounded until, it { t a r a e compared with the satisfaction of was said there were at 'least 10,00(1 wounded men uniting their voicee as they came to the verse: - "There everlasting Spring abides And never-withering flowers; 'Tis but a narrow stream divides This .heavenly land from ours." At the opening of tlrar Exposition In New Orleans I saw a Mexican flutist, arid he played the solo, and then afterward the eight or ten bands'of music, accompanied by the great organ, came In; but the sound of that one flute as compared with ail the orchestras was greater than all the combined joy of the universe when compared with the resounding heart of Almighty God. For ten years a father went three times a day to the depot. His son went off in aggravating circumstnees, but the father said: "He will come back." The strain was too much and his mind parted, and three times a day the father went, ^n the early morning he watched the, train, its arrival, the stepping out of the pass%ngers, and then the departure of the train. At noon he was there again watching the advance of the train, watching the departure. At night he was there agalnv watching the coming, watching the going, for ten years. He was sure his son would come back. God haH been watching and waiting for some of seeing men enter the kingdom of God. The great eras of every ministry are the outpourings of the Holy Ghost, and I thank God I have seen sixteen ol them. Thank God, thank God! * *» *.. Look, look! There is Christ. Cuyp painted him for earthly galleries, and Correggio and Tintoretto and Benjamin West and Dore painted him for earthly galleries, but all those pictures are eclipsed by this masterpiece of heaven. Christ! Christ! There is Paul, the hero of the Sanhedrim, and of Agrippa's court room, and of Mars Hill, and of Nero's infamy, ahaking his chained fist iri the very'face of teeth-chattering royalty. Here is Joshua, the fighter of Bethoron and Gideon, the man that postponed sundown. And here is Vashti, the profligacy of the Persian court unable to remove her veil of modesty or rend it, or lift it. And along the corridors of this picture gallery I find other great heroes and heroines—David with his harp, and Miriam with the cymbals, and Zechariah with the scroll» and St. John with the seven vials, and the resurrection angel with the trumpet. On further in the corridors, see the faces of our loved ones, the cough gone from the throat, the wanneBs gone from the cheek, the weariness gone from the limbs, the languor gone from (totality Cittoi Rott art F&BOWA " l l i i f lj.il ill'.''' -V '•> ffBWI ifdply 111 ^1 TMWU .irrnioarLFe- 1 biff seea fcAV • HO SITBSTITDTM, < •edbrTko* thai they are o aeso«Uoa> «« a »popifio ^ 0 ¾ ^ m*dlcin«.«or icifaedUU ¾* f of F* infill. •«» tgkrftr mensc3, JFV teal* Weak now eta. , ^ , &iqa #3.(10 »box, with, ' fin direction*. • snmiors IMITATION* _ _ the eye. Let us go np and greet them, you" mTTroIhers, "ten Tears, Twenty \ ^1 u 8 &° UP a n d embrace them. Let ***~n_*M**v »0—o r«**v ,roo^, „Q-. 1 us go up and live with them. We will! Christian. It is a merry-making If is the killing of the fatted calf. It is a of the word. The severe strain has in I jubilee. You know the Bible never nearly every case resulted in fatal in juries to the contestants. Joseph Jefferson, commenting recently on undue athletic training, said that some years ago he met Laurence Barrett on a street corner in Boston, and Barrett said he was waiting for a street car to take him to a gymnasium. "Why not walk?" asked Jefferson; "that is better exercise than you will get at the gymnasium, and you will save the trouble -.oi^gojng there." United States Consul-General Karel, at S t Petersburg, "has furnished the state department with full particulars of the conditions under which the plans for the Siberian railway were changed so a* to run hhe eastern portion otf Uve line through Chinese territory- He e a y e I t was foumd that the original plan would be hard 6t esaseotion, owing t o the great technical 41fflcuKlef encountered. Tbuo on oao section of 1,106 tnilea the cost per tailo would bo K6£60. It was this fact which nrst led to the consideration of * Ohtnsos tectloft, and *> Investigation •bowed that, by running the line throkgh Manchuria, not only would the construction be cheapened* but the line would be shortened and other advantages be secured. Negotiations were begun end the Chisws* d W M p p g * gave a concession to the BnsAanX2hinese bank, which formed a new com- P W . the Eastern Chinese Railway oompany, capital $2,670,000, to con- •itruct that part of the read In Chinese territory. compares it to a funeral, but always compares it to something delightful. It is more apt to be compared to a banquet than anything else. It is compared in the Bible to water, bright, flashing water, to the morning, roseate, i nreworked, mountain transfigured morning. I wish I could today take all the Bible expressions about pardon, peace, and life, and comfort, and hope, and heaven, and twist them into one garland and put it on the brow of the humblest child of God in this assemblage, and cry: "Wear it, wear It now, wear it forever; sop of God, daughter of the Lord God Almighty." Oh, the Joy of the new convert. Oh, the gladness of the Christian service. You have seen sometimes a man in a religkfus assembly get up and give his expert -yearsr-thirty years, fnrty_yg_ar£t j^eii haps fifty years, waiting, waiting, watching, watching, and if now tho prodigal should come home, what a scene of gladness and festivity, and how the great Father's heart would rejoice at your coming home. You will come, some of you, will you not? You will, you will. I notice, also, that whim a prodigal comes home there is the Joy of the ministers of religion. Oh, it is a grand thing to preach this gospel. I know there has been a great deal said about the trials and the hardships of the Christian ministry. I wish somebody would write a good, rousing book about the joys of the Christian ministry. Since I entered the profession, I have seen more of the goodness of God than I will be able to celebrate in all eternity. I know some boast about their "equilibrium, and tl!ey_do not rlse~7nlcr enthusiasm, and they do not break down with emotion; but I confess to you plainly that when I see a man coming to God and giving up his sin I feel in body, mind and soul a transport. When I see a man bound hand and foot In evil habit emancipated, 1 rejoice over it as though it were my own emancipation. When in One communion service such throngs of young and old stood up and in the presence of heaven' and earth and hell attested their allegiance to Jesus Christ, I felt a joy something akin to that-whlch—the—apostle describe*. go up we will! : —• From this hilltop I catch a glimpse of those hilltops where all sorrow and sighing shall be done away? Oh, that God would make that world to ns a reality. Faith in that.world helped old Dr. Tyng when he stood by the casket of his dead son whose arm had been torn off in the threshing machine, death ensuing, and Dr. Tyng, with infinite composure, preached the funeral sermon of his own beloved son. Faith in tha,t world helped Martin Luther without one tear to put away in death his favorite child. Faith in that world helped the dying woman to see; on the sky the letter "W," and they asked her what she supposed that letter "W" on the sky meant. vOh," she said, "don't y^u know? 'W' stands for •Welcome.'" Oh, heaven swing open thy gates.—Oh. heaven, roll upon ua Write _^ 8ame of Wrljt iemetly. It car^s inttHiitly: c»n venicut to taicA, no \util lasie. lr is unri}iiv»ly ^ t u u cure for nervous lfltiU)u!pe ttid I'tfuralKU A trial ia ut: uittl ts MBHed. Either a Hie or a -£>o box sent on r*'C*4pt of aui' uot id stamps. Tbeaajapifbox of Paragon Hj»<Whe t>m«dv Which jreta ewitto me tan been reoeirHi *ort taltid on aVtafcl a jteadaohA as aovojie ever eufferW with and It &i't^d like majttc. ft bfpdty amns pot ,,. .. ^ ^ -J^^. . .A . 'Covered which amimplnta won lorf..l and US8U1X CHEMICAL CO* DSTKOIT, Mica- Or Kcrmott'e Mandrake Pllfe WU4 nmova froiiubeaygteiu aU lmpurltiws *<>' corrupt humors urisjnw froin iodiir -»ll<Uf. << *l» ". fish action of the hnvvols, etc., whi>-h •.'aiiu. - of the hniuanbody. TLey have utiwar.l^nt '•> \*ar. trial, »««1, jpe prolmbly twtter kiK.wn h.v I l»n ^ •«« pie of Micnlxaii than ariy other iintl-Mltoi:-* rjills Thousands ol per-ions huvt tns'iftetl to <ut- i.- ri: Of them. They stUtk the liver nwhi*t»uvo biw Inatauilf^ If yuiuhuvutv Bick htmlnclia or, *t,y stomach trouule, don't delay but try tlioiu tit » n o Pric» « c . Sola by F, A. Sigicr. " CHAS. WRIGHUCO,. Bote Agents. Detroit, Mich,- DLBB1R ''S UWm ud STiiHI H^ltC Pt»ter4 A Potitlvft Cure lor Aches ami \'n.uc l'i;« OuloGeaiilno Auti-Paiu PlvVrn, Kine.tfBtb* '<< si' trouble wliif<, rtf\"l n the aid ol ;>ki>7t'>r» ar*rhii»»is;i' iii<i-eiv nature- Athamfeof WIHtiter or pu<bie» draft waus«B :i cold, ,vrtvlch developea into muscular and .Liu into iartiinuii:itorv rh'-'UtuatjAii. mm » n therf hae UBVVT bevo. such a thlr.g aa^a distinctly rb«i(matfc ar.d strengt iiDg pta»«er, ai>4 hundredi have died suddenly ivlicrc rlteura.itism baa attack ed the heart, whose liveB might Lava beei, saved bad this planter been appliod 1o aeaaoti. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are purely veg»fat)le. For pains in the back, aWe, chest or limbs, they ara absolutely ubp&ralled. I prescribe Uibbard's tthenraatic Plasters in uy practice. J. C. Ma^n, M. D ; 4ack>oo, Mich. CHAS. ft R l U i J T * OtL l>«Uroit 'llcb. FoirSaleby P. A.Higler. r r . . I • • n i I I I ' i l l i i ' ' ' ' in i WftlGrftS PARftGOK HEIDftCHE REMEDT. A poaltlta cure for bcadiicbe and peuralgi* CURED FOR A fH)$T>t ^rlte ma 'o Bond you & ,frw i aibie that atfythfng'f^uld be di^io would ao o;n«aeieiy and effectually toe cure of be&qacbe. it is truly wo Paraxon lleadacbfl Bewedy will alwavs have a •tauRch advocate la ran A au i>po«« y 04) have thousands uf teetlu*o»laU» Letter than this one, but abonld you hava occasion to use mine you are welcome to Ao it. Frank Heck, president Nat'l Real Estate f Coll Co., Nmv Albany. lad. 'r>t. tyrfhtif^n^j».arf fj fftp T^if,h tm<* mfi twn hoxMof Wrigbt'o 1'vagon He 4«sh« Itomedy. It doe* me aaotv good thaai anytbiog-elas I •> F. P. beat, vVurthiot A4dr«*»Wrlrht ACo.,Cbeini»% I>»troI For Sale by P. A. 8**ler, Mid when he says: "Whether in the body I cannot tell; God knoweth." „Oh, have not ministers a right to rejoice when a prodigal comes home? They blew the trumpet, and ought they not be glad of the gathering of the host? They pointed to the full supply, and ought enee. -Well, PattL gave his experience. 1 they not to rejoice when thirsty goats He arose in the pretence of two { plunge as the hart for the water churches, the church on earth and the brooks? They came forth, jMiyin*: church In heaven, and he said: "Now "All things are now ready"—ought tfcla ia tor experience: sorrowful, ye<—thty not tft nfrkt when tho prodlaaJ always rejoicing—poor, yet making many rich—having nothing, yetv posseastag all thing*." If the people In this house knew the joys of the Christion religion they would all paw over* into the kingdom of Ood the next moment. When Daniel Sandeman was dying of cholera, his attendant said, "Have.jtfou much pain?" "Oh," he replied, "since ( found the Lord I have n*/er had any pain except sin." Then they said to him, "Would you like to »end a message to your friends?" "Yes, 1 would; tell them that only last night the love of Jesus came rushing into my sits down at the baog.uet? Life insurance men will tell you that ministers of religion, as a class, live longer than any other. It Is Ihe statistics of all those who calculate upon human longevity that ministers of religion, as a class, live longer than Any other- Why is it? There is more draft upon the nervous system than In-any other profession, and their toil is moat exhausting. I have seen ministers kept on miserable stipends by parsimonious congregations who wondered at the dullness of the sermon when the men of Ood were perplexed #lmost to death some of the sunshine anthems,- Oh, heaven, flash upon us the vision of thy luster. An old writer tells us of a ship coming from India to France. The crew was made up of Trench sailors who had been long from home, and as the ship came along the coast of France, the men skipped the deck with giee, and they pointed to the spires of the churches where they once worshiped and to the hills where they had played in boyhood. But wtien the ship came into port, and these sailors saw father and mother and wife and loved ones on the wharf, they sprang ashore and rushed up the banks bilo the captain had to get? another crew to bring the ship to her moorings. §© A GoMplete^Ednidn ol— WEBSTER'S Pickfit. DMoaarj Anfj guide to Spelling Contains ~ OVeV 2 5 0 0 0 words. heaven will after a while come so fully in sight w e can see its towers, its mansions, its hills, and as we go into port and our loved ones shall call from that shining shore and speak our names we # m spring to the beach., leaving this old ship of a world to be managed by anothef crew, our rough voyaging of the seas ended forever. Bury the troubles that are past; bear the troubles of the present; do not worry about the troubles of the future. Meet each trial as it comes, and In a majority of cases, the best ootwee will be to pass it by, and leave it with God. —The Christian. He is the best who wins the most splendid victories by the retrieval of mistakes, by beginning afresh. Forget mistakes. Organise victory out of mistakes,— F. W. Robertsop. The most useful of all thln; should have one; given as eou» lags; crer s o u with ry person, i Wright's" Antise?tic Myrrh'Tooth Soap; the best dentifrice ever made; put up i s elegant china boxes; mailed, postpaid, with the above dictionary, upon reoelpt of t&c in stamps. The dictionary alone is worth twice the amount. Wright's AnUaeptiftMyrrh Tooth Soap, is recommended by dentists e re ry where. It makes discolored teeth charmingly white a charm with «ot which no woman is truly beautiful, it ;>re. serves the enamel, heala sore gums, removes tarter and gives a delightful and refreshing taste t h e City, a n d - tn th» month Tt|e Tooth 8oap at» everyone; so •does the dictionary. They fa well together. ~Wh*»~ is there mofn-elegsnt than tocantafnl, white tenth *nd asweetbcHfthf What ia there more refined than s inw wejs-thoseo words? A person ia always measured by- fits conversation. A good pocket djottonnry ar4«on*t*ot ousipnnioa wul do it all.'* Wriumtl one*. Address, CKAay ,f*WHT A CO^XMmiMa. •JMJOD AJtTIOLA. Xjanntwon •• eesnr fo» toeas nf near nntintiuis 3?l g*nJW*ts£3j|«r«lan4,0. I received s cake of y«nr AntisnptfeMyrrh toots' •nan awttle ago and I think it ttm very boat l«vor MA«Ddwiil nnvor be without It J reoouimenS ittoaUmy friends.' I nncioss^pOe In sUmps tot ^wo mors boxns of the soap. Mini Mnry Dosbenn, WUUnSMport, Pa. Focnnkbyr.A.Sigler. for|rrowl»i«ataiicyi»ii»ton.coch r Jones* WWats are Isaders whom** W. OngMiaior of aUnu ViitA new, im)j<mmpjikt*r ijtp, , -2--^ neon**, JtorlVKed Clawson. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ Header Barsest Qu«s» and Tni*OoMcnOnus. A iww «ronde* l f * V * t . %eix oajoaaaOuitT (haJfr hssnnsd). ^eloowiny njhit antMt < oftnsoiinntiy. ^HoniStncluten,. A. leader ef oiTln yt9diilt*tmim A boon to the^Pannsr taenid.bUak •eeUwiis of Wlacunstn, to«», ana at far north as Winter ssrta wn &• inSo^fMdkeuinlsm IMn«»t«ns 1- on-coefc paoket. rrW.SlM>, ^....iMvn.sjMsnllstlnWf r \J ^t^.' ;r >wy' r OSaaa Trrasil.a WJ., pdrft- a »f. !ru• •H„r* •A H•v . a Hood A (oTxowell, Muw. The best — in fact tan William Fitch, a well-presenred gentleman aired 70, and MUs Duford, a 16- *ear-old Garfield girl, were, married at Michie. Friends gave them a serenade. Tfcxoet DU«M« Gored WKh 0rni>«9 ««4 Harthoaai. giTodh eD auotcthed, d oielc4im, a>urtr»«de , tdheastc ean dcaenrtta ionf toHroni-- anlnda ttlhoeo o8f0 0gr*a poefs :E wlelctahm-tspea nHeo rmehaoduen dIn Htoe rab aconrdd4iasel xwcielll lecnotr ef orMcoorted ath, rcosatat*r raan 4dU <cofauiguhrs-, trhtUroUaotn aonfd tthoer uBinTgimercaH aUnid ;t apiueeaU, oto/SnDdUia«k earn*d. set's Elecampane and Hoaehouad Cordial. *' M ^ ' f l ^ y . ^ f 0 ^ * •• MW»i make,ju*»(ng II 0M14 H«4 Weaken Snek Testimony At; This. CJ>V»s» <** KalamaMoo T$legrapk.J The following statement is one of great Interest to many a citizen of Kalamazoo, and a man as well kuown as Mr. Wallace should carry more than ordinary weight with our readorr. Here it is as takeo down by our representative: " My name is .John A. Wallace. I am a member of tin; tinu of J. ^A. Wallace & Co., doing busine** as tinners, etc., at 106 Eleanor Street, Kalamazoo, in which city I also reside. For the past niue or ten months I have been having attacks of kidney complaint, tho pain 211 my back over iny hips was very severe at times; my urinary system was also in a bad state of derangement, sometimes tho urine was scanty t.nd then again the amount would be excessive, and a rfiincntty of' p^ngc always existed. I heard of Doau's Kiciiiey Pills at a time when I felt.that I was going to be sick, but their, usewarded? vSt an attack, and I am now" feelirt'g Very much better; the urinary organism has regained a normal condition, and the terrific pain in my back is much reduced in severity, while itis now fast going away altogether. I am con tinuing the use of Doan's Kiduey Pills, with positive feeling that they will effect on me a permanent and speedy cure. I have unbounded confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for all kidney ailments; have good reason to be, as they have done so much for me." Can you ask any more than this? Doan's Kidney Pills are relieving more backs of the burdens they have been forced to bear through the kidneys than all other means devised, and, better still, they are doing this right here in Michigan. Ask any one who has ever taken them and see what they will say. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealf er*s, price, 60 cents. Mailed by Foster- ' Milhtim fin,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the IT. S. Remember the name, Doan*u, and talc*-no othe» >n **X, PARJEON. ^ IftrCftNATtONALPftttS AMOCUmON. CHAFTKH VI.J-(Cowrrma) "But Amos," she remonstrated, **%*£, will her mother say?" "I am going to marry Mabel, not her mother. The thought of leaving Mabel In an uncertain position has disturbed me all along. I want to make her ray wife l>efore I go to sea—I want to make sure, of you, my darling!—and as we are the principal parties in the matter, we've settled It between ourselves. So, my dear old mother, give us both a kiss, and welcome my wife, whose heart is better than *H the gold the earth contains." VNeedlees to say that the old woman was won over, and promised to keep our secret. No one was to know anytbr& Brot .it but ourselves, and it was left to mo to make all the arrangements. Perhaps it 1s as well tor me to mention that I bad risen to the position of first-mate, and that I had been^promised a command at no distant date; therefore my getting married was not R very unwise or unreasonable proceeding. It wfea-not till late that I parted from Mabel, and I went straight to bee house with the key which she had given me. The night was dark, and aa I put the key into the door J heard a Joft step behind me. I turned my " ead. and. dark as if was, I recognized Mr. Uruce. He stopped withlwit step 0: t YD of me, and then approached clcee to my side. "What are you doing there?" he aeked. He hiul evidently not recognised me. "What are you doing?" I retorted, 'prowling a! J out this house at this time if night? Remember the Lesson I gave rou this morning,' and don't provoke, tne to give yoit andthesv?'' •Oh. it's you, Amoi Beecroft!" he cried, and was proceeding with his talk when I shot the door in his face. I *as in no mood to parlen with him, and for Mabel's sake deemed it best to avoid violence. I lighted the candle, and sat down and smoked my pipe, thinking of Ma- !>el and the future. Fully an hour e» sed in this way. Before 1 went to »/fd, I threw open the window of the bedroom, and stood with the light of toe candle shining upon me. It was a hack room, and looked out, as our own cottage did, on a little bit of garden. 1 saw the 3hadow of a man lingering *?>out, and with wrathful thought*'of Mr. Druce I ran out of the house with the intention of thrashing himaif my surmise was correct.—But when I was 00 Reward to 6oM1 • Well Worth Trying" For. In the word BKAUTtrCJL «n» nine le*Je». Ywa araenmrt enough to make <o»rfeea words, we, feel end if ro*do f*>u will recetre * w w d , Uu «200 mwn&w, coottteiiiig •otcuM t Is^tw toon tiuxa* tb*a It ooeur» In tUa w i d B E l t f T t F u T . U * 011W W i f b word.. Th» BooMbold PaUl^blur»ad yAMnaOo., p w t o t o n •f Tb« Hoa«»bold CompaaloB, w l p*y »60.00 In mold to th» Mr»on *ble to in»k» tbs lougect lint of laslisli words frora the letter* In the word liEAUTlFUL: SaOjOOfof th«Moondlong**: %t0M forth* tklrd; 910M e*efe for ttt» aMt *••, »nd $hJ*i **ch for the &«xt t«a loagMt Hate. Th* Above rewards $n gi ren ttm, aod toMy for the purpose of ettractmi attention to por hencUome ledlee' THE HOIWEffOLD OoM&AHlQH;, forty-*lght •rtlclceoa HOUSttllOld u u i a , w«v., v p y . > w i » —^ - — www. . ^ . - •rd authors; published monthly, prloe M rents r yeer, mekuc it the lowest-priced megettne America, l a order to enter t*e oooteef it Is •eoesesr- fcHMroa to send with your list of words r0UB i fcEM 5-oent stamps, or M oents la stiver, which wlll_yUi±l* 7<M» to a bJdf-yeer'a foJiecriptloB vac eouTeoifspooo. Lisu should be seat *s aeon as laoeaiMe. and net later than April Id, ISff, •» thai Ite7names of successful contestants may be pabsShed In the April. Usmc^f THE BOlTSCHOLD fDOMPAKXOM. We re/er yon to amy tueroantUe agency as to our standing. . Boewehedg PswJJafcisg eV FHstftasj Caw, I > , ¥N&^v 3 1 * # • * ' W.L.DOUCLA8 •3 SHOE."-.VrwW I Kor U nsara ibis abje*. by eeerlt atone, ha* 1 dlwanoei jtU eotnpetitora. ——= iDdorasgiby.over I,u 0,000 wearers as the beat tm style, At and duraoUlty of any shoe erer offered at axon. It 1* made i s all the latest shapes and styles and of erery variety of iswUMtf. One deader in a town gives exduslre aato and advertised in Jofsi paper ou rvoclpt of reMH««aWeoBjaer. Wrtje-orofttakigueto w . L. Oouglaa, Brockton. KM*. S" WILL NOT RO-ii A L i BAST in the open air, I saw neither man nor tiiadov,- of man, and I returned to the house, and slept. No suspicion of the probable consequences of this incident entered my mind. If it U»d— But how can I, of all men in the world, speculate upon coneequenceav— I, whose destiny seems to have been fixed and determined by fate? engaged rooms. CHAPTER VII. N the day before Christmas Mabel and I were married, and as I placed the ring on her finger I felt that my happiness was complete. That same Christmas eve _sj_e^:my mother-and I were in /€|reenw'ioh, where I hat! The Christmas bells rang out auguries of a happy future, and I set words to tk()|_gr—words which formed the sweetest Iselody that ever fell on a man's soul. Mabel looked inexpressibly fair and beautiful, and, in the light of our happkaean my old another-appeared to grow young again. Never was a man so blessed as I. "God bless this day," I said, as we three) sat together, I with an arm around each.' "God bless this day for ever and ever!" We snt in tho duak, taJklng of the past and the future; and during a lull my mother sung a few lines of "To, heave, ho!" my father's favorite song, and broke down In the middle/overcome by remembrance of the past A few m«nenU afterward Mabel, with a tender neatlln* toward me, sung, in a low, sweet whse, a song I had never heard, before. One vane especially pleased n e . and sfce sung it again at my desire, M I wished to fix the words tn my adjsd: "Ttongfc friends bo chiding, And waves dividing, Itt faith abiding, I'll still be true; "And I'll pray for thee. OB the stormy ooeaji, la 4mp devotion, That's what I'll de," A kmg, long alienee followed; and we awoke from the dream Into which we hr.r. \\\'-.\ '.\- •.-• ;!;<.• i_cain, almost in whispers, of the bright promise which life held out for us. "I shall have more than one t&listnan with me," said Mabel, gone." "More than one, my darling? How many, then?" "Three/ she replied. "Hope, faith and love." "Faith and love are the best of these," said I. "Faith in each other, lore for each other. Mabel, if I lost faith in you, I believe that love would go forever out of my life." She became grave at this. "Do* yov ifrMrfc.-v site *reuewtfy ashed, "that you could ever grow to doubt me?" m "Yvu zolglft, a**w4rtl*ir*k me/' I replied, "if I think the sun will not rise to-morrow. No, Mabel, it is impossible that I should ever doubt you; the mere suggestion would make me unhappy, did I not know you are all that is good and pure and constant" My answer did not appear to satisfy her. "Suppose," she continued, with a woman's persistence, "that circumstances should arise in your absence— remember the harder task of faith is yours-j—" "Why?" I inquired, interrupting her. "I should never doubt," she answered, with a tender smile. "Knowing you from the time 1 was a child, and you being always my best and | dearest friend, my love for you and faith in you have become a part of my lUe. So it comes'natural to me. When you first saw me you were a man " "Yes," I said, again interrupting her; "but a man who had never loved any Woman but my mother. Well, go on.' '^Suppose, then,*"she repeated, "that circumstances should arise in your absence that might cause people to speak of me through no fault of mine, as they did of me and that man"—I knew that she referred to Mr. Druce, and that, holding him in abhorrence she shrank from uttering his name—"would a suspicion of doubt of my love and faith ever enter your mind? That is what I want to know." "And when'you know it, will you rest satisfied," I asked, with a light heart and in a light tone, "and never think again of such an impossibility." "Yes, Amos." "Well, then, I will first show you that I can be as obstinate as yourself. Do you know of any such circumstance likely to arise?" She paused a moment berore she-?*^ plied: "No; I know of none." "Then take my answer, my dearest. Nothing could ever shake my faith in you—nothing could ever weaken my love for you. If arvy necessity really existed that these words should be spoken, I am glad that they are spoKen at Christmas. Henceforth this good season holds a more sacred place in my heart, because it has brought me the priceless blessing of your love; because, also, of the lesson it has taught me—the lesson of faith, to live forever undimmed in my soul!" She held me round the neck, and, kissing me, tearfully, whispered that she would never, never forg^t^ae words I had/spoken. _^And _so that happy Christmas flew ojie nuui was usslw^ur skipper—so that L. the command devolved upon sis. We were sfcaied up and taken Sm^fll Melbourne, and there I reported myself. My great anxiety now was to get home a^'soocTfts possible, but * temptation was twtowtfrh raV way wfcfcm I could not resist. I was offered the command of.% vessel belonging to the owners of The Blue Jacket. This vesse>,w»4 to trade, first to China,, and there take in cargo for London. To successfully accomplish this to the WUs-ac'tion of my owners would be as good as* the making of me. No mere partings from Mabel, then, thought I, as I joyfully—though wRh* natural rue at tb^^delay —acceptwhen you are , ^ ^ <#„ x w p o t e h 0 j ^ to jfsbel the double good news of my escape from ahrpwrick and my promotion. Tou will understand that during ail jJ>Js time I had no opportunity of receiving a line from her; such arc the exigencies of a sailor's life. I was kept in Melbourne longer than pleased me, and it was quite three months before I stepped on to my ship's deek with my clearing papers. The gold fever was raging so violently in those days, that it was no easy task to get a crew together for a humdrum country like Great Britain. However, we managed to muster A lot b* scarecrows who knew mrteNwieogh of the sea or a sailor's duties, and after an unreasonable long voyage—in consequence of my being compelled to be more than ordinarily careful because of the incompetency of my crew—we arrived safely at our destination and there took in cargo for dear old England. I looked upon it as the happiest of happy omens that I arrived home at Christmas-tide. I bad been absent exactly three years. With a joy stirring in my heart wheh I have not the power to express, I set out from the docks for the dear little cottage of shells in Brixton. It wee evening before I could get free, and the ^flight was dark—but not lonely. Flowers seemed to rise in the snow as I walked, seemed to grow in the air as I stopped onward. Cold? Not a bit of it. Everything was warm and beautiful and bright, as it should be at Christmas. All my anxieties and troubles were now at an end. How grateful I wsjj ibst, by God's mercy, I was spared, and enabled to spend another Christmas ashore with my darling wife and my dear old mother! P recalled the memory of the hast happy Christmas I had spent in their dear society, and of the lesson of love emd faith I had then learned. And there came upon me In fuller force a dim, sweet hope I had nursed and cherished through all my wanderings—a hope which I hardly dared to shape Into words—'that when I reached home I should see in Mabel's arms a child who would call me father. How I had dwelt upon that hope! How I had cherished it! What resolutions I had formed to bring up my child in a worthy way, and to make him proud of me, as I was of Beecroft ,Mariner, my father! I pictured him in my Imagination dressed, as I used sailor-clothes— I -fcrrew -¾¾ stts. f.jr.ir>jjcs ***• ACmt-> believe if nor 4Jd the editor t fajrn>M»4 ^wa>nMd ^%- and great testSuntll he saw _ ray of rats things and big yields mentals it contains. ' 4eud X k > KoUce a n d I S « « • * ? «4»n*Pto John A. Saizer Seed Co.. La Crosse. ' W)*.. for catalogue and 12 rare f*rm 1 seed nappies. Vorih HO, to get » ttart i>u uot *eek too greedily for the- applause o/. the multitude. Hearty approbutiou will come only as the measure of your acts deserve i t away all too swiftly, and the day arrived when my duties 'called me away from my darling's side^I will not dwell upon our parting. The grief I suffered is too deep for words. But hope was before me—hope that perhaps ou my next voyage I should be in a position to ciaim my wife, and take her with me in my ship as the captain's Lady. CHAPTER VIH. e>uly, man proposes and God dispose*. I anticipated that I should' * be absent for not kmger than twelve months, and it was three years before I stepped upon my native land again. Briefly, this is the reason why: We were bound for Otrina, and- while-we lay there unloading, the agents of the vessel accepted a profitable charter for Auetralls, The gold fields had Just been discovered in t w pert of the world, and the finance was not to be missed, I fretted at the delay, but duty was before me, and that stood first. We set sail for the Australian coast. Our voyage wsu a ilssssti mis mr When within two days' sail of our destination, our ship. Thfe Blue Jacket, was overtaken by a violeex storm, which so disabled her that <eV had to take to our boats. It happened strangely enough that another vessel, named The Blue Jacket, was caught in this storm, and went down with kit hands. Wc v *':->*ie. r>*\- to be, In tiny full well they would dress him in no other fashion, out of love for me—and I saw myself carrying him in my arms through the Brixton streets, and showing him with pride to the people as the grandson of the .best and bravest sailor that ever answered to the call of duty. My heart sung within me, and either my cheeriness, or my brisk step, or the brightness of my face, or all of them together mayhap, caused me to receive many a pleasant look from the passersby— looks, be sure, which I returned with interest. Home! dear, sweet home! There were no lights in the Brixton lanes, but I could have found my way if I had been blind. Many a time on the wild seas, when the wind was howling round me, and not a star could- be seen in the dark skies, had I in my fancy threaded my way through these paths, and seen the cottage of Beecroft, Mariner, shining out of the gloom with my wife and mother waiting at the door to welcome me; and now, as I turned the lane in which our cottage was situated, a dull feeling of pain crept Into my heart because I did not hear the pattering of the feet nor the faces: of those I ao fondly loved. Only for a moment did this unreasonable feeling have play; I shook it off resolutely. How could they know, how could they tell, the hour and the mrnute I should appear among them? I Cwagblng Lewds t o VomittmpHtm. Kemp's Balsam will'stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a -ample bottle free. Large bottles, Mb oents'and fifteen**, Go at onus; delays are dangerous. It isn't always the man who is coo* stsntly playing iokes on his fellows who can cheerfully enjoy the fan when tie rs hlmserf thersubje<it The soothing, lung healing virtues of the newly cut pine are all embodied in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine 8yrop, the sovereign remedy for coughs and oolds, and lung .troubles of all sorts. When the devil fishes he knows there is no time lost by being* careful about his bait. Why suffer from Indigestion* Burdock Blood Bitters cures Dyspepsia and all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. Only about 6,000 stars are visible to the naked eye. Cow's Coast * • - • * • • btteosdsstsad best. It will *<•_-»•»nOe*d< then anything ajse. U 1 * S - W M « reliable. Tnrlt, It is said that lumbering operations in the upper peninsula will close s month earlier than usual owing to the open winter. THE CHAME 01 tIFE. InteHiffent Women Prepare for t h e Trying. Ordeal **- _ I T T - A T i m * W h e n W o m e n A r e SnsesyHbls t o sMnay D r e a d The anxiety felt by women as the "change of life" draws near, is not without reason. When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, it is at this period likely to become active and with often r shows itself, snd does its destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, headache, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation', variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, dizziness, etc., are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life where wotnan'agreat change may be expected Thousands at this critical time consult Mrs. Pinkham, and conduct their habi^- accordiug to her advice, an/> w i t h the Vftgrfltacalled myself aloud a great simpleton, and laughed, and stepped on softly, enjoying in anticipation the happiness which in a few moments would be mine. Thought I, '"There'll be a light in the cottage window, and Mabel and mother will be netting together, Mabel wrtsV our ohUd on her knee**—f-had set. my heart on 1t, yeu see—''prattling to him, perhaps, of the father his young eyes had never ret beheld; or perhaps the child will be asleep, and be kneeling by his ble Compound go through that distressing time with perfect safety and comfort. Mrs. W. L. Day. of Bettevville, Ohio, says :— "When sll else failed, Lydia' E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound saved my life It carried me through the change of life all ri;;:!t, and I am now in fr<*xl health. It also cured my husban<! ••? kidney trouble PATENTS Mabel mr "11907 holding a shell to his ear, so that the muroruring voices of the sea might perchance mingle themselves in his dreams; and then, M the sound of my voice,.there will be cries ef joy, and happy fee* running to the door. and loving arms round my neck, and baby's great eyes staring at me. wondering what It Is all about" All these fond fancies were mine as 1 welaed slowly onward. H B.wfLUKQ* eOOwWaahtag- Um. DC bo etearge nil patent •S-nsgs UM* tree. PlatTf/ CnCC * useful srawteo for only i-4mo. not* BNtsXtf rnCC U> Pou;tr*lCeeecr*t *ic. Krerrf**'' >' * raider « anU this leading eewitry y*4>er. Adtlrea* Poct.tSBrXn«r*3tCo.. fioc«l SjuSpir Lot- • Fa. • W i n m neBooklet, h&nusomely illustrated, L U L L describing Mifcwii*. her*."ariu- | 1 1 1 T a n d t h e opportunities U»«rr far I l l t s s s W y o a a s j m e n a n d farm renter** u. become farm owners. Mailed without charge on application to P. S. S c a n s . General Pas*- Waiter Afcgnt, C B. & Q. R. R.. Chicago. 111. eeite* t V$V*HEAT WfTH ~ v i • T mm n e « m < * M i p i * W » ^ i V S 1(1--^1" I!..1.1* .1 , w i2tf3ter*,',^r;*,**««w««t* • - \ «P|IP!| :t: Additional Local. This is bad weather for sickness, Yesterday was St. Patrick's day. H, V\\ Crofoot was in Uirkett Wed- Mercer was in H o w e l l n e & a y ' PETTCYSVILLIk W i l l i a m • u business last Monday. J. W. Placeway is j u s t recover l o g from a two week's siege of the f rippe a u d rheumatism. J W Place way, wife and d a u g h - t e r I v a visited friends a u d relatives at A D D A r b o r on F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y of last week. T h e Crusaders at t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g church a r e still at work a u d will continue for abou^ a week longer. Over a dozen have been • o n v e r t e d and t h e good work shoutd^still go on. F o r some time p a s t the water h a s been so high at the J u n c t i o n t h a t it has been almost impossible for a person to g e t t h e r e except b y t h e railroad traak. T h e railroad authorities should look into t h i s matter^ as it is eausing much trotble. PARSHALLVIULE. It is nearly time for maple sugar weather. J . Drown and wife have been on the sick list the past week. South Lyon is to have electric lights which will-be owned by the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Fowlerville visited at H. D. Grieves on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Those boys who went to Howell list Friday found some mud and water too when returning homft. Ask the boys and see. Pinekney should not be •behind this season in base ball as we have some good timber in this town to make a nineof. There is some quite strong talk ortfattizinK a iawn ten& club at tliis place. That's ri«ht bWs keep up with the times. ) The dam at the mill race came very near breaking away several times last Thursday, but was stopped before doing much damage. Topic-.for the Epworth League next Sunday evening is "The Extent of the Kingdom."—Isian 60^1-9. You are very cordially invited. The state normal school at Ypsilanti Mr. Clyde Chamberlain is home f r o m Ypsilanti. E d d Clark has had m e n shearing s h e e p the past week. . . ' ha- been given an appropriation of Mr. Albert W a k e m a n is quite ' jl;J6,300 tor the tvmrinu two years, poorly at this writiug. , which is $15,000 more than was appro- M r s J o h n Marvin visited friends j printed two years aao. By Jan. 1st 1893, every railroad in the country mast have its freight cars equipped with automatic couplers and .safety appliances. Sixty three per cent of the cars have to be fixnd. It takes a rich loan to draw a check, a pretty tfirl to draw.attentiun, a lior^e to draw a sleigh, a porous pU>ter to draw the skin,-a.ial<iir 10 draw a'crowd and an adveriserueuf, to draw trade. Austin Buhl was in town Monday. Born to Sjlr. and Mrs. Jobn M. Harris on Saturday last, a son. This issue contains the first council proceedings of our new council. Stanley Marsh of Howell called on friends in this pace last Tuesday. Mrs. Qeorge Reason spent the past week in Lansing with her daughter Josie. The winter term ol our school closes tomorrow (Friday) for a vacation of one week. UUrtfs. Henry, who for the past two weeks has been yery sick, isagain able to be out around p o i n t m e n t s of t h e p r e s i d e n t be Miss E»iza Morgan, Mrs. Floyd sustained. Reason, Mrs. James Fitch and Will' B o n d of R. H . T e e p l e as clerk, tern C L . G r i m e s . Moved a u d c a r r i e d t h a t t h e app o i n t m e n t of C. I / G r i m e s as prea p r o tern by t h e p r e s i d e n t bo sust a i n e d P r e s i d e n t t h e n m a d e appointm e n t s of t h e following c o m m i t t e e s : Street Committee, E R. Brown and G. L. Grimes; sidewalk committee, Geo. Reason Jr, and E R, Brown; 1 lamp committer,'F, J. Wright and W . j E. Mnvphy ^.. finance, F. G. Jackson and (ieo. Reason Jr.; ordinance 0. L. (itimes and W. E. Murphy. Moved and carried t h a t t h e a p - P r e s i d e n t a p p o i n t e d trustee- B r o w n to fill Clio ultice of fire w a r - d e n . Moved and c a r r i e d t h a t t h e app o i n t m e n t of E . B . B r o w n as tiro w a r d e n be sustained. C o u n c i l . a d j o u r n e d . BOY H. TEEPLE, Clerk. RAM'S H O R N S . w i t h J . J. Teeple and J . A. Cadwell as sureties read. Moved a n d carried t h a t t h e b o n d of R. H . Teeple b e accepted. in Ypsilanti t h e p a s t week. Mrs. F r a n k P a r k e r of Fowlerville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C M Smith. * A. J o h n s o n b u r i e d one of his twin babies last Saturday, t h e o t h e r is also very sick. Thompson, went to PorL Huron to attend the funeral*of Mrs. D P. Markey which was held yesterday. Lyle RoK«rs of Parkers Corners, who has been staying in town a few days, returned heme today. He had ''cross eyes" and was ^operated on by I B o n d of J. A. Cadwell as treas. Dr's. Sigler and Sigler with a perfect p r © s e n t e d and read. I Moved and carried t h a t t h e bond One night last week one of Pinckney's yountf men started out to see»his best girl, but on account of the dampness ot the weather, turned to-1 wards home when about half way t o ! #is destination, a sadder but a wiser yountf man. Auction bills printed at this office announce the sale of personal property sf Patrick Lavy on Tuesday afternoon March 23rd, 1897 on 'what is known as the Rabbit farm four miles south of this place. Sale commences at one o'clock sbarn. iof J* A. Cadwell with F . A. S i g l e r a n d J . J. Teeple as sureties be aoi accepted. The devl! changes his coat every day. The truly .great are those who oonijuer themselves. If there is good in us, tt will bring dut good in others. In what we can do beat, only Qod ,»n be our teacaer. When duty is hard, remember that Jesus never shirked. Some people look happiest when tiny p r e s e n t e d a n d | have bad news to tell. Every saloon keeper has the devil tor bis business partner. The man who controls himself, may nope to reform other men. We will always And good, when m •00k for it with a good heart. Self-righteousnesB never has any mercy on itself or anybody else. The hotter the fire, the sooner tha inemy will be out of amnfunitlon. We have done too little, when *iave no( done ou* prayerful best. Y~ " C W Allen is moving into a p a r t of C. M. Wood's house. ANDERSON. 1 The Christian Endeavor meet as usual next Sunday evening and Hie topic for discussion- is "How Our W m . H . B u r g e s s and wife have Bodies Influence Our' S o u l s . " - D a n . r e t u r n e d to Delray after several 1:8 21. Everybody invited to attend, j t o w n b a "u m t h e V1ji4^t, pf p i n c k n e y ^ a y s — v i s i i i n g _ M _ ! l i i s _ ^ m ; j k factory will put in j on Thursday March 25. 1897 at, 2 Munith. iMiss Elra Winegar of Howell gave an elocutionary entertainment accompanied by ^oine vocal selections of home talent at the M. E. church last Tueoday evening. Miss Winegar is a tine elocutionist and. she went from the sublime to the ridiculous in a way that pleased all. Her selections were numerous and she has the praise of all present. OUR FEBRUARY SALE for 1§97 show a gain over the correspondi n g m o n t h s of 1895 a n d 189C and WB p r o p o s e to m a k e our MARCH CAUCUS. DEMOCRATIC, PEOPLES, UNION, SILVKB. The aforesaid party electors of the township of Putnam will m^et at the another 250 hors* KTT^TTf) n1?TiTir~ttrprl "'"I""'' P M fnr \\)a purpose nf nnm T h e tile bridge at t h e S p r o u t w o r k ' The b u s i n g of that consern is creek * a s entirely washed o u t last i w r w i n i f - E v n l . n t k tanners are , T , , , 1 "" j 1 : appreciating the ^ood thin<'>. v\ «11 week. I t has been replaced by a / ' . , „ . . ''push it along. plank one. . . . . . . . v ' Prof. Hicks says: 4,We pml<«-.t that Andy Roche smiled very g r a c - iously on some of his friends a t t h i s place last F r i d a y afternoon a n d evening. This season's lyceum closed last F r i d a y evening. A spirited d e - b a t e held the attention to the fiu-: ish. Tliis has been a very enjojrable and profitable society. the deepest snows and much of the w<.>Yst-weather will fal! as late, as the middle of Alarch, and that much unseasonable weather will prevail until after the lull moon in April." The eTocutionary entertainment at the M. E. church last Tuesday evening would have been enjoyed by the audience better if those three boys who sat on the/front seat had been ca^red Yind sen mating candidates tor the various township offices to be voted upon at the spring election of the year of 1897 and for the transaction of aoy other business that may come before the meetini*. Hy order of the Com, Council Proceedings. DO LIKEWISE. We are now in t h e m i d s t of o u r a n n u a l inventory a n d we find several odd lo^B and small q u a n t i t i e s . R e m n a n t s - of Carpets, odd p a i r s of Lac e C u r t a i n s and D r a p e r i e s , small lots of W i n d o w S h a d e s odd C h a i r s a n d . R o c k e r s , one of a k i n d ; t h e prices we are m a k i n g on these odd lots will close t h e m o u t quickly. T h e secret of o u r big t r a d e is o u r big a s s o r t m e n t and low prices. If you need a n y t h i n g in o u r line of F u r n i t u r e , Carpets, Baby C a b s , D i n n e r S e t s , L a m p s or B e d r o o m Crockery Sets, come in and let us figure with y o n . NEWELL, RICHARDSON & 6ALBRAITH, 139-141-143-145 W e s t Main st., J A C K S O N , M I C H . rmurtwUy to tho- • • - / - '( back to the old farm i n the n e a r , f u t u r e from Eagle. / Ed. Crama froni n e a r Chelsea - s p e n t a p a r t of last week with relatives in And«vrson. Miss Bell /Birnie of Plainfield visited at the h o m e of her brother ~ # o ! n r a 4 e w 4 a y * l a s t - w e e k ^ T h e Misses Bell and Maggie B i r n i e visitexj in Chelsea and TJnad i l l a on T h u r s d a y a n d Friday last. T b e ladies' aid society^which was held at t h e home of Mrs. A. G. Wilson on T h u r s d a y last was well attended. Mrs. E . W. M a r t i n and family o f t h i s place Intended t h e funeral of t h e >i^cl m o t h e r o l Mrs. H i r a m M a r t i n in H a m b u r g last week. - J a s . Roche was in Stockbridge ol Airjca be lore' tlie enter lain men t. o n e day last week. , 1 / 0 x E W H O W A S TlJRUF" T h a n y D u r k e e , who has been q u i t e sick for t h e past few weeks is no better. F . G. Randal l will close th)6 winter term of school in this 4*8-, trict Friday. " / j A n u m b e r from h e r e tq6k in t h e lyceum at G r e g o r y lpst Sat-; urday evening. /• ' ' \ J a s . Hoff will move /nis family i)t ne Village of Piuckner. R e g u l a r m e e e t i n g Mar. 11 '97 Council convened called to order by P r e s . p r o t e m C. L. G r i m e s . p r e s e n t ; Trustees, C r a n e , ^^kks-HBrown, Plimpton^UJudiire^Jiiiijcli, I a n d G r i m e s . I Grimes. A b s e n t ; P r e s . See that it is there! T h i s is t h e t r a d e - m a r k which is o n t h e w r a p p e r (salmon-col- 1 orcd) of e-very 1 , bottle of t h e g;ennuine SCOTT'S E M U L S I O N . Be sure this is o n t h e p a c k a g e , a n d t h a t n o t h i n g else is palmed off o n yoti w h e n y o u a s k for it. N o t r i n g h a s been m a d e t h a t equals it t o give s r e n g t h a n d solid flesh ^to those w h o a r e r u n d o w n c ^ m a t i a t e d . Y o u r d o c t o r w S l teU y o u t h a t it is t h e o n e food for «11 those whose weight is below t h e standard of h e a l t h . Put up. in S^-cteTaod $J.OO ataa, and told by all drqggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, » e w York. Miiiutes of t h e ½ s t m e e t i n g j read a n d approved. j Following bills presented a n d j accepted, a n d order d r a w n to p a y 1 t h e same. JJ. Y. Si^Jfr sprvicee 1 yr, health officer $10,Oo P. L. Andrews printing 25>J!> I. J. Cook J day board election 2M Geo. M. Burch •« 2 00 K. H. Crane Board regerittration, election 4.00 J. Diown *' ., *• B.wax 4.06 C.N. Plimpton Board oi election 2.00 W. A. Carr "• " 2.0(1 U II Teeple aegOce, poatv statv. ordnoe b'k 27.85 Francie Carr Feo. laaaplightin'g and matcheH 7.64 Total 887.0« Moved a n d c a r r i e d t h a t t h e rep o r t of inspectors of B o a r d of election b e accepted and a d o p t e d a n d t h a t t h e persons receiving t h e l u g n e s t n u m b e r of votes 4*e d e - clared' elected to t h e r e s p e c t i v e offices m e n t i o n e d therein. T h e newly elected officers t h e n took the oath vyuttiue U/ whiob b e had been elected. Council a d j o u r n e d sine die. READY*T0 INAUGURATE . O u r New G a r m e n t fioom on t h e S t r e e t Level. It's a daisy. C O M E A N D S E E . New and N o b b y t h i n g s in s u i t s , Fly Front*, E a t d n s and Blazie,rs Braided a n d T r i m m e d in all t h e new s p r i n g styles. l t i i o i m f t d i f l i * _ w h h . _ p u r new B A S E M E N T S A L E S - B O O S are New W r a p p e r s , presided over" "by t h e P o w e r s Below. D o n ' t you ft ink y o u A w a n t to see such a t t r a c t i o n s . Well t h e y a r e j u s t as — t h e y s h o u J d J b e 5 _ _ _ _ N E W D E S I G N S , F U L L S K I R T S , P E R F E C T S H A P E , T H E N E W S L E E V E L New Council Mar. 1 1 / 9 7 C o u n c i l convened a n d called t o Qfder by P r e s i d e n t , C. L . S i l l e r . P r e s e n t ; rroatees,«0reo. R e a s o n J r . , W. E ; M u e p h y , P . G ^ J a c k s o n j W e • " * m o 8 t a n x i o u s t o s h o w t h e m t o you. _ F . J . W r i g h t E . R. B r o w n a u d • C . L . G r i m e s . R e s p e c t f u l l y Y o u r s , P r e s . a p p o i n t e d a s p r e s . p r o JL*» H L . F I K F ^ T > # J f K » W a i o r i , oh. 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 March 18, 1897 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/2e9abdfe2a72bc41dd814627904a3670.pdf 5474365f0eb806708ce716e6942d13db 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. n m . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., T H U R S D A Y , MAR. 18. 1909. No. 11 • * L * »b Baked Goods We are now getting a fine line of Baked Goods from Jaokbon Below find a list of Home of the article** we carry Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Roll Cake Angel Cake Coolyes — ~ Fried Cakes Swarthout & Placeway LOCAL NEWS. fin* "SftfMr" iftows the past w*tk. Okat, Webb of Bay City wan in town one day last week. H. R. Gillette and wife were in Detroit the last of last week. Miss Flora Culbane of Ann Arbor visited her parents here the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Doody of Lyndon visited her parents here the first of the week. E. N. Brotherton, undertaker of Gregory was in town on business one day last week. S. U, Byer is moving his family t t t h l D r o w n bouse which he recently parthased, this week. Walker Sbarland, who ha« been in Detroit a couple of weeks, was in town the last of last week. Mrs. H. P. Smith and Mrs. J. I). White spent Tuesday with Frank Al- -tatand family in Hamburg. Miss Lillian Boyle returned this week from Detroit wbertj she has been studying the styles in millinery. A card from Norman Wilson, of Kirksville, Mo., states that they have been caring for a nine pound baby girl since March 7. Tuesday was a genuine March day —wind, snow, sunshine and all. At night it turned very <*old and froze hard. Wednesday was a finn day hut the usual raw, March wind. Do not forget that the Columbian Dramatic Club are arranging to pat the comedy, "Champagne and Oyatort" on the stage at the opera hooae b a n Friday evening, March 19. Tfce cart is good and all wiM to dtUffctod last week error in the - • * • • < > & . . • «t*. '•u,,.- U UM oooatil prottftiiAffi wr, o f fjphdrmJM* *a erro I AMI wfco moved the ac- >*f the bills. It should have TCftd Mowers and Peters instead of Sigler and Johnson. Mr. Siglor was not present. Clyde Darrow of Jackson visited his parents here the past week. Party at opera house Friday night. See notice in "business pointers." You aie especially invited to attend the services at the M. K. church Sunday. F. L. Andrews and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Toledo. Frank Robinson of Ann Arbor spent last Wednesday with his cousin, J. D. White. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears Sunday last. Edward Gal pin has taken the Geo. Plintoff farm near Pettysville for the coming year. Mrs, Wm. Fitsspatrick of Detroit, has been a guest at the home of her brother, Ed. Far nam. The WCTU will meet Saturday March 20 at 2:00 with Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. Everyone invited. There will be a shadow social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash Friday evening Mar, h 19. Ladies please bring ?ake. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burt moved to Novi, Oakland county, Monday, and will make that place their home in the future. We understand that they have purchased a farm there, Mr. and Mrs. Burt have been residents in this village and vicinity and their many Iriends ara sorry to have them leave but, wish them success, H. R Gear, a graduate of Cloary's business college, has been engaged to work in the Pinckney Exchange Bank to take the place of Herbert Gillette who has been hare for several years and made many friends. Mr. Gillette goes to Howell where he will have an Mr. and We re- S o c i a l E v e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes; Mr. Had Mrs. John Tweple entertained the club oi ladies and gentlemen at tbe home of the laitm, Monday evening, March 8, which wau a vary pleasant affair. Mrs. Ella Ja-jkuon entertained a party of ladies and gentlemen at her home Wednesday evening, Mar. 10. Games was tbe urder of tbe evening with social cbat and luncheon. A pleasant time was spent. Last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A Carr a large company of ladies enjoyed a very pleasant even" ing. The house was beautifully decorated in red aud green. Dominoes was the order of the evening, and a dainty lunch of ice cream, cake and coffee was served. Mrs. John Cadwell and Mrs, Thos. Read entertained about thirty ladies at the home of Mrs. Cadwell, which was tastily decorated in white and green buntinur and beautiful hyacinths, Tuesday afternoon, March 16. Shamrock was tbe design used for place cards, and tbe same was in evidence in sandwiches and cakes that were served with other refreshments. The afternoon was spent with music and game?, and the company spent a very enjoyable afternoon. V ^ mmmzmm^mmmmsmmzmmge.] interest in the Parshall Mills. Gear comes well recommended will cnmiTifinofi work April 1. understand that Mr, Gillette vvil main dm inj? April, BOWMAN'S New food* AT* rapidly filling the tfcoc* and its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Rcmcaibcr That, • k Every Day Is Bargain Day Farmers 9 Bring E. A. BOWMAN Howeirs Busy Store in your harnesses and have them i repaired, wased anil oiled ready for your spring work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rips, e t c , in fact make the shoe as U B W t | * • a • • W. B. DARROW Uivery Changed Hands. Last week Percy Hwartbout and Horace Saylea purchased the livery outfit of Jaa. Wilson and took posession Saturday night. Mr. SayleB of the new firm has done considerable driving for the liyery the past few years and is well known by all patrons. Mr. Wilcox b is conduoted the livery here for many years and has made a success ot it. He baa always been genial and has won many friends among the citizens here as well as among the traveling public. We understand that he will look after the farm be recently purchased just north of town. Cong I Church Notes Rev. Gates returned from tbe C. E, convention held at Olivet Saturday evening. He will give a report of the meetings next Sunday night at the regular hour, 6:45. The sermons last Sunday were very helpful and practical. The anthem at the morning service wa^ exceptionally fine and, as remarked by the pastor, it was a sermon ot itself. The Subject next Sunday morning will be Resolving and Doing. Everybody will be welcomed to all the services of this church. PUTNAM AHD HAKSTJXG FAltf- EBS* 'TLTIB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farm ers club wi!l im.et Saturday .uarch 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Everybody is invited to attend, &n<.i to ha prepared to talk on the question, 1< Local Option a remedy for the saloon evil? Please bring lapboards and dishes. PROGRAM: liiHt. Solo, Florence Kice Reading, Duet, Mai Mary VanFleet Fannie Swnrthout Mr. Cameron Fern Hendee Mrs. E. W. Kennedy F. H. Swarthout Nellie Van Horn Fred Grieve Mr. Hendricks Last Chance Before Inventory TO BUY GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Mar. 20. 22, 23 •<>**. - i j and 24 4' Dress Goods at Cost Underwear at Cost Ginghams and Prints at Cost Shoes and Rubbers at Cost Furniture at Cost Gent's Furnishings at Cost i < No Goods Charged Produce Taken DO NOT FORGET WE SELL GROCERIES AT COST PRICES 5o 3c 7c 17c 13c J A C K S O N & C A D W E L L S 'Mi 25 pounds Sugar 8 bars of Soap Best Corn Coffee 4 lbs Crackers $1.25 25c 13c 25c - | Soda„ t Yeast Peas ' 20c-Coffee i Salmon -•-*- POST CAR Will Nash Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation, Majole Whitlock Reading, Solo, Paper, Inst. Solo, , Reading, Cornet Solo, Reading, Solo, Paper, Washington's Birthday S t . P a t r i c k ' s Day and Regular Birthday. Also a line of E a s t e r Cards. : < i f r * Dispatch Office . ^ i ' •I f'AJ "Sit.*' D e m o c r a t i c C a u c u s . The dsmocratio electors will meet at the town hail in the village of Pinckney on Satnrday, March 27, at 2 o'cloek p. m.t for the parpose tf placing in nomination a ticket to be voted on at the spring election to be held Monaay, April 5, 1909, and for transaction of any other business that may come before the caucus. Bv Order of Com. T I M E IS T H E TEST rf :'..^ability in a. hi^h-speed mnchine like the cream separator. N,i other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice every dav, winter and summer, it must not only do thorough work, hut to bepcruianeotlv profitable, it mil»tbe durable. | l ^ CREAMI are built for lonjf service. A solid, law frame encloses entirely all _the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger o( in- "lurv. The parts arefew, simple and easy to sret at. Ballbearings at nigh speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear as well as insure tbe easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is what enables the V. S. to better STAND THE TEST I j. than anv other separator. You dont have to buy a j ^ w oat *vety ; two. And remember : the U. S. does the cleanest .sklamilnff all i h UiKiami*e the U. S. yourself and tee jits good point*. It is aold by i* Teeple Hardware Co. ^x±£*Z*i t ' ^ t J - Y i J . ^ v - j r_- i 14 rr* '( »...«"•'• . t • » v * «*J i M i & • §imhtitQ H&jjattli TMAMM L, AVDUWt, F u b . NH<9UnBY', MIGHIGAH What t b t Mouth D«not%». A certain philbaopber declares that a woman 1B known by her mouth. Not by the wordb that issue therefrom, hut by the shape and color of the Jiys, and th«t jUipu* *Ud d^wplee that gather about ihlBittiporuuit feature. He 1« supported In his theory by physiognomists, who sill endeavor To impress us with the fact that no woman with the small red- Itfcped, "Cupid-how" mouth, so praised in song and story, was ever intellectual ar generous of heart; and it is consoling to those whose mouths are not In iccotdauce with the lines or beauty 'aid dwwh by the poets to be told that i ''wide, Ktruight mouth, with strong white teeth" denotes the woman of superior intelligence, goodness of heart, strength of mind and a thousand and irne other sterling qualities, which we jyl| like to think we possess, says the New York Weekly. It is the fashion *t present to hold the lips very slighty apart. ; T h i s fs supposed'to give-that nnocent, wistful, wonderful expression which wag'tlffer" peculiar property of the heroines of old-fashioned novels, 5ut which bicy.cle riding and kindred •spodern amusements have caused to vanish. HE WENT PAYS THE - C -*+- A YOUNO MAN'S BRIGHT FUTUHC BLASTED BY A PRISON' ' SENTENOt. STATS NBWS BRIEFS, WAS SKILLED MECHANIC, f_V Secretary Straus does c o t believe In wrenching the contract* labor law out ?f its legitimate function"trf protecting American labor. He has recently admitted to the United States a Canadian girl who desired to enter a trainng school for n'urses. BecaWe all the ?lrls who take the training course are flowed a small compensation, she was \t first denied admission, as a contract laborer. The secretary remarks that training schools for nurses are among 'he most humane of educational insti 'utions, and the fact that certain work Is required as a part ol the training, and certain compensation allowed for It, does not make the student a contract laborer. , Do you chew gum? Certainly not! Why ask the unnecessary question? But then, maybe you eat starch, which a New York authority says is a grow^ Ing habit and one of the most deadly of health destroyers. At all events, young people are so nervous nowadays they must chew something, and if not gum, why then starch, which appeals to vain girls who wish to be beautiful, out it is a pernicious appetite when once contracted, Like every such habit, says the Boston Herald, it is the result of a vacant mind. Feed the mind with thoughts worth the thinking, and girls and boys will not care to be gum chewers or starch eaters. It is always gratifying to meet a person who is contented with his lot. For-that reason it would be delightful to make the acquaintance of the woman who lately had the last word in a brief suffragist controversy. The writer of a suffragist communication in a newspaper wrote, sadly, that, "woman is nothing but a female relative of a man; the man is the noun, the woman Is the preposition." "Well, what,do I care?" was the triumphant retort. "The preposition governs the noun." Among recently elected members to Phi Beta Kappa, the society of picked scholars, is a Harvard student named Tien Tin Chan of Tientsin, China. Two Chinese, Mr. Wen and Mr. Chen, graduate this month from West Point, where they have been, in a sense, guests of the United States. The students who are to come to America as beneficiaries of the returned "Boxer indemnity" fund will find that their countrymen have set them a high standard in American colleges. •M i ; . ' i C T - The Argentine government during be J&S4 ye»r has begun the developof a new petroleum field at Comodoro Rivadavia, on the Bay of 8t. George, east coast of Patagonia. The first oil-bearing stratum was - ' found at a depth of 1,770 feet, in a cretaceous formation. The government well yields 13 or 14 tons of oil per day without pumping. The oil ia dark brown and very heavy, and seems especially adapted for fuel. , © • m a n explorers are making inferi.,, eatfpg discoveries on the supposed site jiipf ancient Jericho, near the Dead spa, .'-tailing recently uncovered the city j ^ ' * l f t , a structure built In three parts— ^"S-fock foundation, a body of rubble and a top of clay bricks. The wall as a whole was dome thirty feet in1 height, *a«d <a4though, like the wall that preceded it, it might have fallen at the iJOMMd cf Josbua'a-.trumrietsH k\. appears ^ H i a t afcuordinary assailant would have jj^und It hard to pass The Current Events and Happening* That Have Been Noted About the State Briefly Told. William Miley, aged !J4, who was sentenced to serve 15 years in the Michigan state prison for robbing .the postoflice at Hillsdale, is the soil of a well-known Indianapolis famriy. u H e is also the inventor of a' continuous rail device for use on railroads and interurban lines, which his family values at $150,uUU. Since- he waa a small boy, William Miley has em* ployed his leisure hours working with different sorts of mechanical devices. He has patented a number of minor inventions, but his continuous rail device on which he obtained patent papers one year ago last month, is the most valuable. Mrs. Miley, the young man's mother, stated that she was in possession of a cigarmaking machine which her sou completed recently, and for which she intends* to ask patttUtij, When seen at the home of her daughter Mrs. Miley said that her son had never been in trouble before. She declared that he had always been industrious, and that he had no bad habits that she knew of. Knowledge of his arrest in Michigan came as a surprise. It is thought she is sufficiently recovered to prevent her condition being made worse on account of the news of his sentence. Miley is by trade a cigarmaker. He worked for a number of years at that trade. Homer Giddiaga, of Hasting*, w i t convicted.-ef selling liquor to Indiana. He wiJ^he aeajLenceU-lat^r^ .< ... Zen(th Phillip*, a rural mail v e r i e r , of Kejsuj, *»a> dj« * i the. $eault of being kicked in the stomach by a horse. O. Z. Ibe la u n d e r arte** In Hasting*, charged with departing bU blind w,;te, to whem he had been married but a few weeks. T h e Dickinson county board ot supervisors has voted down t h e proposition to submit the local option question to the people. E m m a Carpenter, the Port Austin girl who mysteriously disappeared from her1 home some weeks ago. baa been located In Detroit Happy over his release from Ionia reformatory and with enough money to tide him over a rainy day, Charlts Alexander has returned to Flint. Leo grots." sawmill at Sutton's Bay was totally destroyed by Are causing a loss of ¢3,000, with no insurance. The large lumber yard waa saved only by'"hard work. RedfoYd is to have a private bank with a capital of $20,000 arid a backing among the stockholders of $150,- 000. Gov. Fred M. Warner it* one ot the stockholders. Arrangement* have been made for having a detachment of.regulars camp with the M. N. G. at Ludington, in August. Battery A will go to ^parta, Wis., for target practice. Congreawnen Loud and Tpwnsend pi. "chigan,- Fassett of New York and itnbbr.ey of Washington were - the speakers a t the eighth annual banquet^ of the .Adrian McKinley club. i. Frank Shaarer is under arrest In Flint, 'charged with deserting the United States battleship Mmnesotas Shaarer is said to have been punlsjaed for desertion on a previous occasion. A Carnegie medal and a substantial purse Will be awarded Mary Armstrong, heroine of the Haskell home* fire in Battle Creek, if the plans o f the' committee in charge carry. *TCPED OUT. •rinkfey, AHc, Swept fey Torsade art* •' P i * to<wHute p«ao4at«v Wfateej* whlte»'«»d a r negroe* are •a»db Dymovnatto and fir**Mricken •rinlOey, Ark. Forty persoa* ajt» a * rtfluily h u r t . * l x rolfeM** aiandwg in the midst ot the ruins are all that rtpkftin of t h e town where hundreds of gftyf-stricken people are homeless. Property valued at more than, a million dollars has been destroyed. T h e tornado struck witheut a moment's warning. Its path was the width of the town. Two trains reached Brinkley shortly alter daylight. One waB from Helena, the other from Little Hock: The- relief parties found the inhabitants almost helpless. The shock of the disaster had rendered them almost apathetic and little had been done toward relieving the suffering of the injured or caring for the dead. , In the negro section the destruction was most, complete. In the business section the scene is desolate. The buildings have been twisted about and tumbled over into the street: •- • , ' 'Huddled about the ruins of their homes families ' were- standing In groups clinging together In -terror^ while here and. there, a searcher was groping about in q u e s t - o ! a mtssiug member of the household. . The sAorm swept on to Kerr, through B a u c n m W plowed a path about>sixty feejt wide, leveling buildings and uprooting trees. -Report* Xro-tt-southern and southeastern Arkansas, say that a- hesjvy windstorm passed over those sections last night, doing considerable damage. mm • M M M f M M n * £35ST •**+- Taftf Will Talk. President.Taft'a'first cabinet meeting1 convened at 11 o'clock Tuesday. All t h e members of the new cabinet except Mr. Dickinson, who is to, be sfeoprt«ry <jf war, were present, Presi- 4«bt Taft determined not to* perjojtt fhe membe'rs of Ais cabinet tc^UBews (he business; k traiMcted. - - ' The Wet and Dry Fight. The battle of the drys and wets in Michigan Is on in earnest for the control of the counties where the liquor question will be submitted next month. The counties irr which the great fight will be pulled off a r e : Allegan, Berrien, Calhoun, Charlevoix, Dickinson, Jackson, Genesee, Washteuaw, Eaton, Alcona, Benzie, Branch, Clare. Emmet, Hillsdale", Huron, Ionia, Iosco, Isabella, Kalkas ka, Lapeer, Livingstone, Mecosia. Monroe, Newaygo, Ottawu,. Sanilac and Tuscola. In many counties—in fact, practically all of'them—the result is-going to be very close, according to the best information available, it is very hard to obtain a definite line on the counties, because both sides are claiming victory by overwhelming figures, Allegan was dry, but went wet two years ago, and is very likely to remain wet, the principal argument being that feaugatuck, which is a big summer resort center, openly violated the law under tho dry regime and conditions were worse than with the saloons operating under a tax. This same argument is being used with effect in Berrien county, where both Benton Harbor and St. Joseph are resort towns. South Haven, which is in Van Buren, supposedly dry, is tho horrible example held, up. The biggest fights of all are being made in Jackson, Washtenaw and Genesee. In the first and last of the trio are big cities, Jackson and Flint, and it is a warrior dry indeed who is willing to stake much that prohibition could over be enforced in eiiher of these cities. Refused Renewal of License. Thirty Michigan branches and 2,.">00 Michigan members, of whom upward of 1,000 are residents of Detroit, are affected by a decision of State Insurance Commissioner James V. Barry to refuse renewal of the license under which the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America fraternal insurance society is doing business in Michigan. Notice of the commissioner's ruling has been forwarded to tho supreme president, of the order, and any attempt on its part to secure new business will be expressly against his injunction. The reason assigned by Commissioner Barry in refusing to renew the society's license is that as yet no satisfactory explanation has been made his department for the treatment accorded Mrs. Catherine A. Tattan, a widow of Detroit, formerly flrRt. vice-president of branch No. 148. /Flofld Fuller, who .was acquitted re i vf A c w i p e u p n M T W E « W T D I ? « rently of' the charge o£ attempting to ^ X - A ^ n a b IJICUXVI I r l t W 1 K 1 « > The Ice Harvest. Some 500 men are employed cutting <ce overtime on Mullett lake, south of this city. The ice is a foot to 18 inches thick. So anxious are the icemen to get all they possibly can out before the break-up comet? that the Michigan Central gives the ice trains the right of way over all others. About 200 carloads a day are being shipped to Bay City and points aoulh- So well is the company co-operating with the icmien that even passenger trains are sidetracked so ns not. to delay the ice trains. Rut busy as they all are, the reports tell that, al all points of delivery there will " s u r e l y be a s h o r t a g e in t h e supply for next s u m m e r . ' ' The n*w hoard of control of' the Wlchlpan reformatory„-, appointed by Gov. Warner, .elected Amos Mussejmrm president of the bo.ird. The other I'U'tnhi rs are Leor.;:nl Freeman and Alfred R. Locke. centl kill, hi?; father, has passed the civil ^crvice examination.. for mail. driver and will have a" route from Leroy. Maurice Madigati, who was arrested Thursday :<m a warrant held by the Buffalo police Charging wife desertion, feft - "Flint Sunday for the New York city. He,.was in-(Charge-,pf .a Buffalo officer. Two 14-year-old boys who applied for shelter at the Ge'nessee county Jail aave been returned to their parents. They said that they had* run away fr.om home because,they didn't, like their school teacher. ' Adumea A. Russell, 33, a civil w,ar vet«ran, and Mrs. Kate K. T^nbrook, C£, were married recently at Kalamazoo. This is the fourth venture for Mr,, Russell,,while his bride has been married three times. ^ The class of 1908 of the Big Rapids Jligh school has presented a silver cuptvalued at |5Q to the school, to bo used as an incentive for oratorical contests' aiaaong the students. The class winning the cup will hold it for one year. Ira Moore, a Mancelona cobbler, isn't the least excited about a "notification" he has received, that he is one of 160 heirs to the site of the city of Providence, R. I. The woods are full of great inheritance fakes just now. . . K Samuel H. Row, of Lansing, first insurance commissioner of Michigan, and prominent in state insurance circles for many years, died Wednesday morning, aged 69 years. His death was due to paralysis, from which he had suffered for several weeks. After repeated threats to end his life, Michael S'chelf, 83, of Grand Rap ids, was found hanging in his wood shed. ' The body was still warm, but life was extinct. The old man's daughter had recently moved into the house with him to prevent, an attempt tc take his life. Indications point to an early open ins of navigation at the Soo ship canals, The ice on the river is not as solid as in former years owing to the mildness of the winter. The canal has been* undergoing the usual repairs while empty, and will be ready for business as soon as needed. Alexander Campbell, aged 71 years of Alpena, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his home. He was born in Ottawa, Canada, and came to Alpena 46 years ago. He was a member of the common council 24 years, and board of education eight years. He leaves a widow and seven children. After lying for nearly an hour in a drizzling rain with her face badly cut and hip broken, Mrs. Mazella Pettis one of the oldest residents In Lapeer, crawled from the back walk leading from her residence down into her eel lar. Mrs. Pettis is 87 yeara of age, and on that account she is in a very precarious condition. John and Edward Hicks, of Perry waived examination on a charge ol selling liquor without a license anri were bound over to the circuit court for trial. It is understood that an arrangement exists to dispose of the case as soon as possible, (hat thr Hicks Rros. may dispose of their bus! ness at Perry and leave thr> county. Mrs. Xeda William's, of Lnngford. S, D., has secured a warrant for the arrest of Earl G. Sherrard. 21, on a charge of perjury. Sherrard, she saya. iwnrc that Laura Williams, daughter of the woman, was IS years old when he secured a nparririco license last e ffffllcf flVr' v Took In T Andrew Carnegie, advocate of international peace, has a plan. He suggests^ that Great Britain agree to defeud the American coast along th? Pacific, Including Hawaii and the Philippines, while the United States defends from, attack the British possessions in the Atlantic, including the islands in the south. This agreement would terminate on five year?' notice. D'1. Ira C. Landrith, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the State Anti-Saloon league, in discussing how Tennessee wentv'dry," says it cost,the league $30,000 to* win the fight. ''And," he addst.'"wft4tr Tennessee, has done any other s,t#te may dp. Even New York caa easily regulate Us liquor problem if it really cares to. It cost us $30,000 to do the ^ork, but It cost the liquor interests millions and they lost." December and May were wedded in Santa Monica, Cal., in the perspns of Miss Electa Hawkins, 21, and Varnum Wescott, 83. Wescott Is an inmate of the soldiers' home in Sawtelle and BO is Mrs. Wescott's father. For some time the aged veteran had courted the pretty woman. Although nearly four times the age of his bride, Wescott is exceedingly active and enjoys robust health. The , Intermediate vya.yey . ,frujt Growers' association has been organized at Bellaire with $10,000 capital. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market 1 f)c to ITic h i g h e r t h a n la«t wrpk. W P quote <lryfod Ptoors, $,r); steers anil lietfers, 1,000 to 1.208. $3<fr>n.2'i; Bte^rs and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4.r>0<S>5; steers a n d heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $4.25(^4.65-, choice fat cows, $4.2^((7) 4.r>0; eood fat cows, $3.7"); common cows'. $3<§>3.2S>; cfluners, $1.50(6:2; choice heavy' mill's, $4.25^1.50-. fair to proort bolognas, nulls, $3.75f?M; liR'ht, $3^1).1.25: milkers, larpe, vouiif,', medium age, $40(?t50; common milkers, $20^30, Veal calves—Market 50c lower than last w e e k ; best, $S(K8.25; others, $ 4 # 7.50; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s , prood steady, common dull. Sheep and lambs—Market s t r o n g at last week's prices: best lairths. $7.50(¾ 7.60; fair to good lamhs, $6.25<g)7.2d; lig-ht to common lambs, $5.50(86; y e a r - lings. $5.50(6)6.25; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $4(¾ 5; culls and common, $2.50© 3.50. H O K S — M a r k e t quality common. tOc to 15c h i g h e r t h a n last week. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butch era, $6.65® 6.75: piprs. $6®«.15; ll^ht y o r k e r s , $6.2K tf»6.50; atasrs, 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Market 10<iM5o higher ; best steer*, $6 25®6 75; best 1,200 to 1.300-lb s h i p p i n g steers, $5 85(H) 6 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lh do. $5 «0®*; best fat cows,$4@5; fair to good. $3 7fi ¢¢4- t r i m m e r s , $2 4 0 0 2 75; best fat heifers, $5 25©5 7fi: b u t c h e r heffers, 800 to 900-lb, $4 25©fi: light fat helfem $3 SO<8>4; best bulls, $4 50@6; bologna bulla, $3 75@4 50. HORK—Heavy. $7 ©7 10: yorkers, $6 90(8)7; pigs, $6 70(5)6 75; r o u g h s , $5 90(9)6; stags. $4 25@R. Kheep—The m a r k e t w a s active and about 5c higher than S a t u r d a y ; top lambs. $7 75fl>7 80; farr to good, $7 40 filil 70; cull In.mbR, $6 7R©7 50; skin culls, $5 50ffS56; yearlings $6 50(5)7; wethers. $5 75(fi)fi 25; ewes, $5 25(3)5 75; cull sheep. $3 50((1)4 50; best. voal8,!9(® fl 25: medium to good, $7tf?S 75; heavy, $4®5 50. njarnaco lie mon-ffY:*1- Tfic twice \fiv vf< Crnlh; Kte. j Del roil.•• Whent---Prlops in tho De- , iniit market, a year ago wore 07 Vic for i No. 2 i i'd wheat, il.V ior No. 3 corn and ( :>;. Up (*nr \-n 0 white oats. No receipts a n d . Vo shirunents of I whi at ii)i Thursrlfiv. Stocks are 324,S24 j in) a;-rainKt 29»,443 bn a ye.fr ago. ' i'ovn had a weak spell yewtcrday and , rhiseil with a loss of Vic Receipts have hern lrti'^e for several days, l-ip.t,iis; n.vp Uftdcss and u n c h a n g e d tn . !>i [co There lulls been ho Ihrslpe^s In | this line-for several days. (lain closed with a drop of \^c and not miirh business doing. | Kecelnts of flour yesterday were 1,200 I bids. N'o shipments. ,, Kyr. Is quiet and In fair '''demand. N(> f0T ; change in price. . .;, r Chicago reporter! a decrease '% . waBiLApiQPfirty^onuerJowwI'noUi . er. *t would not be 10 If the^pro; 'owner would j J . w a y . hjxa & f iw{9ter, and^theh j t e a | y leave c >thips to trim. < H I p i e *ott»«-Qwn ,-qflt.ea fools hlnUeW I n «ne or the 1 *o( these things. , , T J The skilled p A i f t t e i ^ t W cotoAii. *nit?**ydpin$ «Be toOftlutoto^HbrJt joompetltoei Vm ' e w i f e i e d V c o a s c I - eotiou* -workman or contractor, an& the lncoilopeWtite^^ J o b i i e ^ e r a l l ^ y w o r k l n ^ c h e a i n -I. KM t h | s t ^ t place, ^ ' h ^ t ^ q ^ i A i f i i * * hired, {hey ".do [not leave everything to him, a* »0 .many property-owners boast they] do. • They interfere most ignorantly&nd rmo£t family. ,'^Fhey: lnaist s o m e t f a e s on. using paJnt materials without In- "Ve^Ugating whether they a r e good or ipol O f pertAp» t n e r RiBlst o n . the {p«ijrter'»iinTTyin» the ^rorfc—— mens mro&nd my house a ttofrttr^he wife Bays, and wkaA wtfe sayB goes— at the cost of a lot of wasted painting money. , L w . . i ***i-it.-i<-' If tfie painter stays' )$wj|^ a/f fcw days to allow the paint to thowuShly dry t h e otfner i a y s : , H ^haVl?0W^, *8 neglecting this work—guess i W a sidetracking m e for Jones' work, ^i won't stawut";"';:;;, ,,-,. ^1'1 ,.;!% ,:\ W h a t chance does a palmer have t o d o good work for A m a n w h o i s eon^Unuatay nagging at htm and otherwise handicapping Wto (wlthoft^^ae^ninlg 1^1 of course)? A poor job is the inevitable result of such Interference. Poor painting costs the homeowner money—don't foTjget that, ft - m i | h t pay yon to get the practical paint book, painting apecrficitioas a n d ; i n - strument for detecting p a l a t s adulterants, which .National Le^d Co. a r e offering u n d e r . t h e title « * ||MHJB> Owner's Painting Outfit M0L ' # , 4d> dress National Lead Co., 1½½ T H t i l T Bldg., New York City. T s J i _ do not make paint (they leave" thaY~t6 the painter to do) but they make pure white lead ("Dutch Boy Painter" trademark kind), and they can tell you how to save money by securing durable painting. CONSOLING. Artist—Yes, ray art is my fortune. Model (cheerily)-—Never mind. Poverty is no crime. CUTICURA CURED H I M . the couplr. who have not t e r n « r m ! demand , , p n r u ' n a ««"™«e >" <'" since tho wr-drlin^. ' Barley I? firm snd in pood demand * • Eczema Came on Legs and Ankles- Could Not W«tr Shoes Because Of Bad Scaling *nd Itching. "I have been successfully cured ot dry eczema. I waa inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it. for two years but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales.. I did not attend to it until i t , c a m e to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a cako or the Cuticura Soap and soja* Cutteum Ointment, In less t h a n .Is*, 4**» I could put on my boots a n d * * JflffetiMftA three weeks I was free f r e ^ M N J M * ' founded itching. Capt. George r / B t t s s , Chief ot Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. 24, 1508," , Potter Drug a Clwm. Corp., Sol* Propt* Boitoo. What Ailed Tdmmie Totnmle was eating welftiiis. —R mother cautioned h l o l . l A p e t many, fearing they mmH sick. Presently he cajtji^li, on his stomach and a"ve1ry" look In his face. "Those t u t s have made you sick, 1 see. I just knew they would," said the mother. i "They haven't, either," whined Tonv mle. "1 am not sick; it's' just my pants are too tight,"—Deltheator. The Grip of Sprlritf.' Durirljr the last twerity years rmny of our (MtizmslmVft been nttaeked in'the spring months by grip. Home liftve 'had wrious or slight att«ck» every year,or two* All knew it to be a dan«erou8 disease.. If Lane's Pleasant' Tablets (wMpri, tirv "xolrl "n.t; 2,T rents ^1-)ox bv drugfri«t« and dealers) n.ra tiken M+en tfte fir»t gyn\pk>m9 aro, fplt, there in hardly a .chnneo of the uwdauy Ret* linK n foothold.. If you. ennnot get them near hnnic, send 2fl eehta to Ofntor F. Woodward, Le.Boy, N. Y. ..'SAmpUy.free. iir , ' .;('.• *•: »-V n r 4 • »c Tho dentist is invited to attend, many a swell gathering. - \ •*'*v->»v.,„ ' - ' , 1 . ' ( • : < • • -r^-,' .'^lp**. * • ' - , • r 1 BOY NORTON P ^ ' ^ x S P ^ f c ^ f f ' ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ 7 7 " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^*^*^SSS™> They're ouri! 8 Y N « P « i a . :n: " M "Vanishing FleeU," a story of "-what intent, ba»% happened." <^uu lx» Waahinjfton with the United Jtate* and Japan n«3|(i«kCrOuy I«Uler. aecretary of the BrlrteK •mbaMy. and Viae Norma Roberta, cnsgf aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced aa lovers. Japan declare* war amMajcea; the Phlltoplnee. .Guy HJHJer starts for England. Norma Roberta leaves Washington for the Florida ooaat H%waM4a-oaBt*jre4 by the 4»P*- AH port* are. tfaaJassaJapssajJ86-'* '* *n«se beeomes eottwerful before "^Se" fery of Roberts vloced ihM-United States. ha« powerful a fleetfo AmericAr? watereaa a Canadian protection agminit what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla- Htifier Is sent with a message. Fleet mystertoustar disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edwardj>f England to confronted by Admiral fievina of the United Stale*. Tka.Dreadnaught. biggest of England,' s warship*. 4« dlHcovered at an-impassable point 1n the Thames; The story now goeevback to a ttJSM.nett!. month* - - - ^ —- «MXnventor and cabinet, produc- >n elec- _ -vessels. A of the mysbuilt. The naystrue levUatlort is solved, evolves a great flying machine. The cabinet plans a radloplaae war against Japanese. The start for the •bene of conflict with a large fleet of monster airships is made with Norma in command. CHAPTER XVIII.—Continued. "Number One will engage the cruiser on the extreme right Two will attack the battle ship on the port bow of thf flagship. Three will take the battleship on the extrette left,%'atf$ so on, ending <with the declaration that the Norma, would often JJ^B engagement by.' •IrUtJug the Tt*h«t -the hjad of th»ui»tta«t>r,(.ct^v; ' Fighting ^Jevifce tajtniad away from hi8 signal box.when tfte lae^ confirmation of his Instructions had been received And looked at the girl in the hood. At tbat«higk 'altitude the early rays,.of the sufy were shiverJtng^he gloo&of the Interior through the glags ' porta-In the dome. As If In a glory of silver she stood before him, outwauUy earn aad emotionless; but in the ealtaate pals* of her body, the expeetaat waittaf of* her hands, and the ateee> eat f l a y of the dials before her, s h e ww'ftie embodiment of sufficiency. Feeling his look and waiting for hiB command, she moved her head till her face was' tamed full upon him, and in her eyes shone the Are which through all the ages has led valiant warriors to fields of victory. The glory of youth, the Inspiration of patriotism, and the determination of fearleastress were blended in their light and exultantly waiting the battle call. Accustomed as he was to the terrible intoxication of fierce conflict, the gray old admiral felt himself enthused by this slip of a girl. He was a man making the last fight of his life with the incarnation of the Goddess of War at his elbow and mutely cheering h i » on to the charge. Every nerve wtthta him strung itself in tensity, tfet matcles of his body I s t s H i to contract until bis baa* IMrtT tfcTmak between tari flfcaihw rteifljail, Ms resolute Hw t w f w m * a » a * « * 5 his short hair awalw^ 4» kiif#lj 'as he leaped toward *Wr; ^fkv« w a y to his excitement and fairly shouted: "Now! Go to them! Quick, hard and fast! At them!" He jumped back to his point of observation, and even as he did so the great radioplano shivered with a surcharge of energy, reeled drankenly ffcroaji 4 * w r • * • * *fr t h e A c t i o n of • i i ^ ' W u t r w J * 1 U ^ f . and in one Open her tip wide. They're o u n ! " UOutaUe the &iMiBa*ajr*wag torn t y a whirlwk»»V at »aaiM»b«it» 8rcd in a MM»«Mt^ic»' a^amo^ Uttwd mttbiM ad?amaryi^wbiob w*» .lajlvinx; dbwswara)< unaa tbg Ita It Wag thettr lalt h6p#- at H0tB&ju>> Tlfey had 'tested their guns repeatedly at' long range, an]t preyed them ineffectual .aAmjst an enenly that cojuld tr^vef*w^ft; a speed beside which that of the awifteat bird of prey wa* InHignincant.'-' They ha4 watched thiMV.gtntnge uncatta*- thiuga lift themselves to a prodigious altitude with Incomparable eaee, carry awajr-.and rejavenate a wounded oompaniea which had bees struck by the rtereat chance, turn toward each other as if ih communication, whirl out in long lines, betokening the perfection of Cf n|rgl, had waited for a downpour of 'missiles; and then, when amazement at this marvelous demonstration had reached its climax, they had witnessed the sudden swoop in their direction. Now in hopeless impotence the men on the deck ftf,the, doomj^i I^o lost their heads and ran frantically to and fro. Up to the very.laet, one or two «f the.4iua crew* elev#ted.and firedrelevated and fired—with methodical precisian like men in a trance and aetaated by hawrtonly. The panic-stricken swallow vainly winghvg .his way through the air in wild endeavor to escape the talons' of l a J t ^ y ^ o ^ e y ^ ^ a ^ ^ odt Wit o ^ w Ihey haanl her can.. rHbldjrwtr 4Va>a going to strike!" And then, even as they sought positibni of aetitffity, the great nulloplane felt a s*add*n?»harp cwieuifalon of i m p e c ^ a * tbe top: ©t thfe flghttng mast strttek tta bottotfe plete, crumpled like a match, and Went eras&lhg downwartf/ ¢, debris 'or-twi»teO," useleas steel. Even witbin the chamber there penetrated to them the terrified shieks a,nd despairing cries ti the men Of Japan., ' * " ' j Another quick smashing blow almost threw those at the dynamoH from their fe^t, more cries were.heard without, aed tbe^t t ° r the. small part of a second there waa sileace and immobility. Even the storm of fire {rom, the. other ships had ceased. Norma alone seemed endowed with power of movement, and sprang Quickly from lever to lever and switch to switch, issuing her battle cry. "The dynamos! The dynamos!" she called. "Full speed, and stand clear for fear of accident! I've thrown the magnet currents! Quick! all your power before others can train a gun on us!" Her voice was sharp and decisive, end her words snapped like lashes, driving them to action. "Steady, steady!'' With almost the instantaneouaaess of its stop, the radioplane shivered and throbbed with increased energy. The dynamos hummed and roared, the rar^Sw-WIe their prows' tWtha * ° ° D wT«*W~TO MORAL, Scream of Shot and Shell Broke Into a Pandemonium. -^•Wftr^/^^^11^^ at 8UCh ::^m-4fmjm;Hrf» of speed that the engineers by the dynamos instinctively threw themselves to the floor, the man on the lookout'seized the bars before him, gasping for breath, and the admiral, startled, whirled toward the figure in the hood, fearing that some fatal accident had occurred. There, erect, triumphant, and fierce, stood the woman glorified who was striking the first blow for her country's honor and her father's exaltation. She was fairly hurling the machine through space, her hands grasping the levers of descent and; her eyes on the periscope which portrayed the position of their helpless victims. Bavins, in a fury of excitement, shouted U s approval with storms of oaths, completely swept out of himself oy the fierceness of the assault "Good, the darting hawk would have had more chance than they before this onslaught. This gigantic embodiment of doom was leaping down upon them with su*ch terrific velocity and at such an angle of flight as to preclude all possibility of defense. Irresistible, implacable, and noiseless, it was plunging for the final thrust. Its very method of attack was so surprising and so unexpected that, they were awed with fear, helpless, benumbed, despairing and conquered. They were men done to death and suffering the agonies of wounds before the blow had fallen. It was all accomplished with such rapidity that not even the most terrified had time to rush to the rails and throw himself into the sea. When the instant of death seemed imminent, they were paralyzed into inaction and cowered together, waiting for the shock of annihilation. And their suspense, although of a different nature, was scarcely more keen and heartbreaking than that of those in the radioplane which was hurtling at them. The admiral was still crouching like a man prepared for a blow, when Norma with quick energy tilted over another lever and checked the descent. Those within the shell felt, their hearts come back to the normal and were once more able to breathe freely. It was like the application of a powerful brake to a falling elevator, save that there was no abrupt jar, no discordant sound of steel on steel, and no shock of friction. Norma quivered like a race horse under a cruel whip, then steadied itself, seemed to gather its forces together, gave one mighty lift, and began to ascend. The frightened cries from without subsided in stupefaction. The fighting admiral with clenched fists was running the length of the radioplane, staring through the lower ports, and hoarsely voicing his exultation, hiB eyes flaming with the joy of victory. Out on the sluggish waves which had now changed to a coldly gleaming gray the other vessels of the Japanese fleet witnessed the beginnings of catastrophe. They had seen this incredibly monstrous thing drop from ether upon their flagship, crumple its upper works like paper, attach itself to the turrets, and then with phenomenal power actually lift from t i e ocean 20,000 tons of steel—a floating fortress believed but an hour ago to be invincible—and bear it away. Even as they watched they saw this strange god which had grasped the pride of Japan in his clutch deliberately shaping his flight higher and higher into the great void of the heavens and passing out of their world. Of what use were guns against these strange visitants, whose only human mark was the flag of the despised enemy? In hopeless screams of terror their sirens awoke the echoes with weird, despairing wails, and their engines under full speed sent the screws lashing through the water ia a last desperate effort to escape kf waves the superstitious,, sailers t e es ancestors, and prostrated themselves M r \i\$ in fpee^'tpieva** seizure was Ineffectual. 3 •$*?*., * s , the- Mfi, f held f ^ k by the Norma, was becoming a spejk agalntst the disk of the moaning sky, a n t ^ i r of those strange creatures made a scarcely less abrupt descent upon the Kasbima.VStacka and.masts -went down with a crash as had those others. The great wiagies* terror jticfeed her up into the air before b,er enginea could be stopped, ajaq,, with her scrtsw beating the atmosphere like the flutteriug Huts of a fish captured by a marauding eagle, sailed off with her Into the blue above. Once moro they tripd the effect of gunnery, when the Katori was threateuv4;' but it was futile, and, reading *heir doom, they w.aited their turn. It was .not long, in coming; for s e w by twos and threes they were t#rn train the ocean and lifted ajgft. The colliers were the last to'saccumb, and their crews, realizing that the bulhi alone would come in contact with the implacable demon* above, ran screaming below decks to continue their supplications to the deaf gods who had deserted them. From the thick glass of his port the admiral looked down upon his conquered foemen and watched the precision with which his orders were being obeyed. Each time a victim was. seized he shouted: "Three's done her work!" or "Good boy, Seven! You've got him!" and so on enumerating each success. Some movement on the deck of the I to close at hand arrested his attention. His brows came together again In a fierce scowl. "Stand by the magnet levers, Miss Norma," he commanded, "because of these fellows below mean to show the least resistance whatever, we'll drop 'em!" - She had been standing serenely in her hood, her head thrown back, reveling in the glories of triumph. When the fate of the battle had hung upon her performance, and when her own life was threatened, she had thrown herself body and soul into the fray, wide eyed, unresistant, and without a tremor; but now, at the thought of being the executioner of perhaps a thousand men, her face blanched, her limbs trembled, and her hands forgot their task and clasped together in imploration. She was the woman again, ready to plead for the lives of those she had conquered. • "My God! You wouldn't do that, would you?" she said. The old gladiator of the sea turned upon her fiercely, "Do it? Do it? I'd drop them to hell a3 quick as I would to the bottom of the Pacific if they show fight!" he responded. "We're out here to teach a lesson, and they deserve all that's coming to 'em! War is no child's game," he concluded grimly, "and the first ship that wants trouble goes down like a thunderbolt," As if to emphasize his remark, he sprang to the signal box and Issued this sanguinary order to every radioplane in the fleet, while Norma, faint and sick at heart, shut her teeth and with a look of inexpressible pain turned back to her levers. But she was spared this dreadful work. The Japanese officers and men had learned the absolute futility of resistance, and doubted the efficacy of appeal! Their one hope for life now rested in tha humanity and leniency of those who held them in thrall. It took no long chain of reasoning to conclude that an enemy who could pluck them from the seas and without visible effort, lift them more than a mile high could as readily release has hold and send them to destruction with meteorlike speed. Even were it possible to destroy those monsters which clutched them, to do so would be self-annihilation. They were ignored, cut off from those above, and divorced from the waters beneath as if they were creatures of no importance/to be treated like mere troublesome insects, exterminated or spared as their captor's whim might dictate. The glory of an easy conquest in the Philippines, the boastings which had followed the subjugation of Hawaii, the pomp and circumstance of previous conquests—all were obliterated, all erased fsom the scroll of valorous deeds b^ an action which had lasted less than an hour. And now, like beaten legionaries chained to the victor's car. they were being carried away toward the rising sun and an unknown fate. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Tf" ^^¾¾¾¾ ^ ¾ "RabBfcJoseph Jfcrauskopf, Onr eloquent preacher^ said a Philadelphian, "bflf s. aqpd rather than evty in the frequency ef \ inrlcan e^vuape. He sees in it a a l g n ?&aL-A*** rl**n wives will not endure the treatment that European .wjvtju put up with. H«f,aeti8 in it a yrojnlse that the married men of the future will live better. "Discussing the divorce question the other day. he told me-tbajt'tKey'Wtlo pereelved only evil in it ieminded>bim, In their illogical and confused viewpoint, of a little boy with, whom he oojce took a stroll. "As they utrolled, they passed the young girls of a neighboring boarding school out on their daily walk. The rjirls moved in military formation, two by two. In front were the youngest, in skirts to their knees. Next came the older ones, in the order of their ages, their skirts lengthening with their years. And in the rear came the oldest of all, the young ladles, whose skirts hid even their boots. "The little boy looked at the girls. Then he frowned and said: " W h y Is it that their legs grow shorter as they grow bigger?"' I N H E R I T E D K I D N E Y T R O U B L E . Squelched Eccentric Poet One day Charles Baudelaire, the eccentric French poet, came to Maxino du Camp's rooms with his hair dyed green. Du Camp affected not to notice it. Baudelalro did all he could to direct attention to it. and finally, as his friend persisted in not noticing it, he hurst out: "Don't you see anything strange about me to-day?" Du Camp answered:. "Not at all; lots of people have green hair." Baudelaire At onoa, disgusted, Could Feel U Constantly. Gaining Ground as Time Paaeed. Mrs. Frank fcoseooom, 512 W. Washington St., Moscow, Idaho, says: "Kidney trouble was hereditary, and my parents spent hundreds of dollars trying to cure me. * I was nervous, my eyesight had failed noticeably, my circulation was bad, sleep fitful, heart action Irregular, and my back so weak and painful I could hardly stand it. There was also an irregularity of the kidney secretions and a cold always made the whole trouble worse. I could tell many other symptoms, too, but shall only add that Doan's Kidney Pills made me free of all of them." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. What He Lacked. It Is related of a South American general, who was extremely well pleased with himself, that once, when about to sally forth to a grand dance, he surveyed htmself contentedly in the mirror, and then soliloquized thus: "Ah! Thou hast all—bvawecy, wealth, position, good, looks. Ah, what dost thou lack?" Whereupon his orderly, who, unknown to the general, was close at hand, remarked: "Sense, general, sense!" STATS or Oaio CWY or TOLEDO. ) LLCAJ COUNTY. f •*• FRANK J. CHE.NET makes oath that he Is »»101 partner of the flrin of F. J. C'MEMEY <fc po., doing business In th* City1 of'Toledo.* Co«»»ty and Stata aforea^l. and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaoh and every ! caso oi GOPAJUUJ ttiat.caanp^he.WU'fid, by the u*i ol I HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FKATiv J. CU5NKY. 1 Sworn to before me aad'Mbwrtbed tn.&y presence, UiU 6th day of December. A. I).. 1886. i ~*~ i A. W. OLEASON, ' ^ t . f NOTABT PTOUC. Halt s Catarrh Cure 1» taken Internally and *et* directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho ' system. 8eod for testimonials, frrc. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O Hold by all Driunrtota. rise. I Tafcc Hall'a Family Pills lor constloatlon. \ Diplomacy. "When a man has an argument with his wife, and she proves thai he is is ' the wrong " "Yes?" "Should he own up to it?" "Xn. That's bad business. He should maintain he was right, and then so out and buy her something nice."—Cleveland Leader. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s , : Examine carefully every bottle sf I CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It i Bears the j Signature of | In Use For Over 3 0 Years. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Hospitality. "And did you enjoy your African trip, major? How did -you Ilka. t s » savages?" "Oh, they were extremely ed. They wanted to *eep rae'tlittstils*'-^ dinner "—London Opinion. Just Shoot Twice. "I thought you said this gun would shoot a thousand yards?" "It will." "It won't. It only shoots 500 yarda." "Well, it's a double-barreled g\ua/ ain't it?" A Domewtlt? B y e R e m e d y Compounded by Experienced Phyalc: Conforms to Pure Food and Drug's W i n s Friends Wherever Used. Ask gists for Murine E y e R e m e d y rlno in Your Eyea. You Will U k e - i k ' Some people would have tQ 1 overtime if they practiced halt I they preach. <3wt, PILKM CITKBD I X S TO 1 4 D A T S . PA20 01NTMKNTtssrti»**ntA«l to eur* a of Itching. Hllnd. BIMWIIM or Pi-otradiai S to 14 day a or money refunded ~ * Some people avoid popular eoi {because they are food of music .-•• ,.*i. ''"IT ,J KT f& , i ? •K 'CC"' " T - ? # • tar? A"v V :% r •to fiwkimt i^atch F. L. ANDREWS db CO. PROPRIETOBS. THURSDAY, MAtt. 18,1909. I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t - t h e ways and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e h a s decided t h a t t h e new tariff bill shall carry a t a x on coffee, «ttd tea a n d a n i n - creased t a x ' o n beer. From Florida. •v If >ou ntwi & pill ttke D'a Witts Lit tie Early Risers. Insist on theru; gentle, easy, pleasant Little !iv«r pills. Bold by all dealers. It Saved Ills Lag, "All thought I'd losu my l e / " writes J . A. Swenson, Water t w n , Wis. "Ten years of Eczema that !•"• doctors could act cure, bad at last laid rue up, Then BnciJens ArnicA Salve cured it sound and well.' lnfailable for skin eruptions, Ecztna, Salt libeuui, Ho Is, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and File*,. 25c at Sillers DruR Store. You may not be a n y too well off yourself, b u t think of how rich you' h a v e helped to make J o h n D . Rockefeller. E v e r y cloud has a silver lining. Tlmv i.. not H Iw-t't'r Salve than De- Witts Cai-buli^ri Wndi Hazel Salve. We hereby wain to ouhlic that we are not responsible tor :"any injurious effects caused tVuni worthless or poisonous imitations or our DeWitts Uarboliied Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially ! shooting in t h e n i g h t a n d Tallahassee, Flu. March 7,1909. P e a r H o m e F r i e n d s , 1 call you "homp friends" for a l t h o u g h home to me now ie anywhere I h a u g my h a t and 1 try to feel very much a t home in each place yet t h e r e i s a different feeling one has for t h e bceues and friends of t h e childhood home d a y s ; therefore, w h e r e ever I roam you will alwhys be "home friends." Since my leaving D e t r o i t last S e p t e m b e r my work has taken m e to mauy places in Ohio, K e n t u c k y Tennessee, N. Carolina, G e o r g i a Alabama, a u d now for a m o u t h o r so will be iu Florida. 1 am now in tue laud of s u n - shine aud flowers where the mocking bird sings in t h e trees, a u d where the soil p r o d u c e s cottou and tobacco fields n e a r Tallahassee. T h e expense of k e e p i n g these fields covered so they will produce a thin, h i g h g r a d e leaf, i s enormous. E e r e t h e negro s w a r m s the streets, looks a t you from t h e reed h u t s and cabins near t h e railroads, a n d i s constantly a t your side in the d i n n i n g rooms to serve you according to h i s best knowledge of polite form. I stayed over n i g h t in Blakely, Georgia, last week a n d in t h e m o r n i n g a travelling mau asked at the b r e a k - fast table w h e t h e r we heard t h e had good for piles. He stive you get Witts. Sold by All Dealers. Le j heard of the lynching. N o n e of J us had. H e said a negro h a d stol- . . i e n a m u l e . An officer arreBted I t is fortunate indeed t h a t the j h i m < H e resisted the officer a n d thirty-five t h o u s a n d shoe factory s h o t ^ mounding h i m badly, h a n d s a t L y n n , Massachusetts, T h e negro was jailed. Five m e n ordered out on a stiko, a r e n o t ! , ,, r . nn u , , IA~„™™^> a o ;/i iv _ t e i i u *. J of the town so t h e ' d r u m m e r said, t h e makers of r u b b e r boots a n d , . . . , . r r i shoes this slushy s p r i n g weather. P l a u n e d to lyuch hlm' lheJ _ ; sawed around the lock in the jail Kills Would-lie Slayer. jdoor aud got him out. They c u t A iLercile.s* IMU <i«-ivr \> Appendicit- 'his head open a n d d u g his b r a i n s is with many victims. Hut Dr. Kings out, s t r u n g him t o a tree, t h e n New Life Piil.-. kill it by prevention, shot his body fall of holes. All They gently stimulate stomach, liver, 'this occured about midnight, just and bowels, preventing that clogging a few yards from where I slept L a s t e v e n i n g I read several selections for some elite t o u r i s t s in t h e spacious p a r l o r of t h i s beautiful L e o n hotel. I did n o t d a r e (rive t h e m a n y t h i n g s e n t i m e n t a l because of a few native s o u t h e r n - e r s in the g r o u p . T h e y asked me to give s o m e t h i n g in t h e negro dialect a n d I gave t h e m "Dafc Fretful T i l d a Strong." . T h a t r e p - resents an old colored w o m a n cousoling her fretful, w o r r y i n g neighbor by t e a c h i u g her to stroke t h e porcupine of life the r i g h t way. T h e r e is a good lesson iu it, if i t does come t h r u t h e c h a n n e l of negro blood. T h e m o r e one travels t h e more he realizes t h e sacredneas a u d value of c o n t e n t m e n t with t h e q u i e t home life s u r r o u n d e d by vines of your o w n planting. Therefore t h o you may b e enduring the severities of *he cold winter w e a t h e r i n Michigan, i t i s a physical e n d u r a u c e t h a t i s easy in comparison to t h e m e n t a l h e a t a n d unrest and revenge t h a t makes many lives miserable in t h e south. T h e y tell some of the n o r t h e r n e r s t h a t all t h e wealth we have iu t h e n o r t h we got by c o m i n g down here and stealing it from them, devastating their homes a u d crippling t h m for centuries t o come, a n d as I have learned t h e conditions in many homes a n d schools w h e r e my work has t a k e n me I am moved to sympathize w i t h their feelings and ask for solutions to the great problem t h a t confronts t h e American people today, t h a t of the race question. Y o u r s most sincerely, F r a n c Adel© B u r c h . ADDHIQMJX10CUL A motor track Go. will locate in Ann Arbor and employ 600 hands. The residence of the late Gov. Pin* gitje a*o boon sold and will bo turned into in Eastern Star temple. A uood many have been paying their subscription the past two weeks, but there are a few more we should hear from soon or we shall be obliged to send out statements. Nearly every village in this vicinity voted dry at their chapter election last week. This speaks well for the coming local option question that is to come in the several counties in1 April. However, the friends of local option do not want to trust too much until after they have votei. Let eyeryone gat out and vote. ty hai loll therf V liftoff^ uto.48 being%fcr*irtt» tfcator of* KktMganU govtmmeoi_ m which £Mi to oo operations. Robert UoFadden of Howell has a Scotch colhe whioh has taken •«••»- teen first p r i z e s twiee beating J . Fierpoot Morgans $8,000 dog. I t has been shown in New York, Philadelphia, Toledo and Detroit a n i goei, next to Cbicago,~Jaekson Citisen. , f The department of agriculture b l i issued a bulletin advocating the do mesticationt of deer pn the farms showing that it could be d.ne,.w^b little expense, whiob*#C»W briegVvenison within the raaob of everyone. Deer are easily domesticated, and, unlike many other wild animals, will breed in captivity.—Republican. . ** ?*>% • tf D O N T P A V T W I C E \ V FOR T H E SAME ROOF. " Iron, tin and most prepared roofings are really never paid for, because they neea painting or coating every year or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting during the number of yeass in service, you will readily understand why J - M ASBESTOS ROOFING-; which needs no coating—is the "cheapest-per-year Roofing. It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable and resiflts fire. No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or cold can affect i t Costs leas than elate, iron or shingles. Can be applied by anyone. Aak for aamplea and prices- H. W JCHNS-MANVIbUECo. 7> J e f f e r s o n A v e . D e t r o ' t , Michigan. •X F?,EG OFFER TO YOU that inyitPs appendicitis, curing Constipation, Biliosntss, Chills. Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at F. A. Siglers. The Arkansas senate has passed t h e state wide prohibition bill b u t with an a m e n d m e n t attached s u b m i t t i n g the question first t o p o p u l a r vote on J u l y 14. The Lurid Glow of Doim was spen in the red f^ce, hands and body of the little son of A, M. Adams, of Henrietta, Fa. His awful plight from eczema bad, for five years, defied all remcd.es and haffied the .ioctsoundly. I went t o t h e scene w h e r e groups of white men a n d women and black people were g a t h e r e d about the pitiable object d a n g l i n g from the t r e e — t h e white people coming away, some of them l a u g h - ing; the negros, no doubt, q u a k i n g with fear a n d secret revenge. I kept my m o u t h shut b u t d i d some thinking. I t is not wise o r seemingly helpful to express a n y sentiment down here. Much of " N o r t h e r n s e n t i m e n t " i s r e - Near Death In Big Pond. It was a thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For years a severe lnng trouble gave me intense suffering," she writes " a n d several times nearly caused my death. All remedies and doctors said I was incurable. Then Dr. Kings New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years.' Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders in Coughs and colds, sore lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma croup, hooping cough and all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial battle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Sijfler. In order fo tell yoa more fully about the merits of B. R S. P;unt we offer you free, our B . P . 5 . P a i n t B u d g e t . This is a package of pa'nt iitrrauiri: that \n;i wilt isnJ ul value whether you are thinking of using paint now or later on. One oi the booklets in the Budget tells how to avoid pamt troubles, another is a handsome iolder, showing how to test your paint before buying. Still another is a booklet of color samples ull, of in'ormation on estimating the quantity required, with special rules AM} .>ther information which will mean money in your pocket. We offe this to you ' i w n order thai yo\: may " i n v e S - t l g a t e B. P. S. before investing.' THE PATTERSON-SARGENT CO. GLNLRAL OFFICES AND FACTORY: CLEVELAND OHIO Chicago New Yorh Boston Kansa.« City St. Paul Cincinnati our garded as "rotten s e n t i m e n t " by these S o u t h e r n e r s who know t h e tors, who said the poisoned blood had only way of h a n d l i n g the "nigger." affected his Inngs and nothing r;onld ^ 0 y 0 l l 0 f the north I can safely save him, "But" wnt<w bis mother ] e x p r e 8 8 o n e t h o u g h t with which "seven bottles of Electric Bitters com- -i, i V ,„. i.u„ c n _ M , . , , . „ you will a g r e e — t h a t t h e so-conpletely cured him. For eruptions, „ u . , , , . , , -L , eczema, Sa ult PRhLeu m, sores an,d a,l l sidered educated w.h ite man who u\nnA n j ^ ^ n , , , n~A T?U *• does a deed like t h i s 1 have d e s - Dlood Unorders and Kheunaatism Electric Bitters ia Supreme. Only b r i b e d , is guilty of a crime far ftOc. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. more atrocious and deserving of — severer p u n i s h m e n t t h a n t h e ignorant negro, who stole t h e mule and animal-like resisted the officer when taken captive. Out in that: region of Infinite Li^ht, W h e n the soul nf the black nmn is a* pure as the white, Out where the spirit thru sorrow made wise, XII Innperiresortw to deception and lies; Out where the flesh run no limber control The freedom nnd faith nf t h e G o d - given soul. W h o shall determine what fate m a y hefall J o h n and Peter and Robert :uid l'mil? T h a t is t h e kind of s e n t i m e n t The Sleeping Sickness. The terrible sleeping sickness of Ifcepical Afrieii la discussed at length In* an article in Popular Mechanics. disease, which long baffled sclen- , Is spread by the tsetse fly, a bloodsucking, dny flying Insect. On tho ^pprnarh of wither man or animal at a liver crossing in the densest forest tfce victim is soon" scented out. by the Hy, if there Is one In the vicinity, ami then, either Hilently or with a peevish buzz, it makes straight for the most •Ccessible spot and <tfvea Its stab. The usual course of the disease is ftotn four to eight months. At the qutaet there are headache, a feverish CtOditou, lassitude and a correRpondteg dlrtacllnation to work. The facial MptQt Changes,and a previously happy a M btonift J Mtl«4 dull, heavy and aparhoth . , « . , , .. t u Lntft^trein(• r in the tongue develops. , o n t o t t h e rottenness of such •peech ' Is uncertain, and mumbling, t h o u g h t t h e r e m a y sometime walk shuffling mid progressive weak- ; c o m e f h w t h f t t , w i l l r e v i v i f y oess, drowsiness and oblivion to his n . , . . . ., . •nffoondinjfs aifllct the sufferer. The : and regenerate t h e false mtellecthMt itafe i» markod by axtrame ema Uftl pride of southern arintocracy ciatlon and a com* it—twmii^ into and t h e blackman may have h i e hand on t h e lever of t h e wine press. teent looking negro becomes t h C f t l l r o t t e n d o w n h e r e hnt lull, apathetic. . „ aye Timber Bonds 9f Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company qf Ground Rapids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable serrri-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st. $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n a l $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 a n d $ 1 0 0 . Thttt bonda are dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the rate of $50,000 each year, coraimnriog March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any iaterttt peri«d and carry tht pffcitafjl of regiitration aa to principle. T r u s t e e : T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . G r a n d R a p i d * . MichagMa. Michigan -Pacffic Lumber Co. 9/ Gra.nd Rapids Michigan. Capitalisation. $1,500,000. P a r Value $10.00. Bonda. $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property teeming thin issue consists of 31,63a acre* of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, lorated an the southweil shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoiia aaat;-' within itomilea of all important ports on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vaflr • ceuver. Mr. J. P. Bray ton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost tiaaaaV tzperta of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and reports a stand of mora Ittttt' 1,500,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. stumpage. •J The present equipment compiises a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Tug, Rolling; Stock, ate, capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S ) CHAR. W. U K R N SRBKWAINO, MICH. Pres,, Huron Bay I.umbrr Co. y H. MOORR SBATTT.B, WASH. Kx. Supt. Motivr rower, Chi., BUT. & Q_. K. R. W. T. COLHMAN, - 8BATTT.F, \VAIHII»QTO» Treasurer Nebraska Investuent Co. 8. M. COCHRANE, CApiUlist, SBATTI.B. W A S H . WM. L. CARPKNTHR. - - DBTBOIT. MtCH. Of tbe firm of Stevenson. Carpenter & Butzel. CHAS. A PHBI,PS, . ORAWD B A M M , MtCB. Timbrr Operator. Treas., Hackley-Phelps-Bonnell Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. W. P. McKXIGHT, GRAND R A P I M , Mxca. Pres , White River Lamher Co., Quebec, Canada. B. B. CADWKTX, NRW TOBUI Vice-President, Standard Screw Co.. Detroit. C. T. MOORE, BBATTLC, WASJB. Timber Krpert and Mill Operator. Wo of for thoao bonda at p*r and aooruod Intarost to ytold t>%. <H Privilege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount ef stock of the company. €(] Further information and prospectus showing photographs of the property furaiihedon request. E. B. Cadwell & Co., INVESTMENT BANKERS 7 7 0 MN0MC0T MlfLOIIVa DETROIT, MICHIGAN. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. f'i.'.-y^yf.'.Wi.^jp ^ ^ ¾ \ . * ; • * • /• ^ - jS tmv tm^- W & #$w* •I*'*,**'' PATENTS f HOCURCO A N D DtrENocif. *«alWJ<| dmwiur orphoto. for uxiwrt MttucKaud f re* wport I Free advitx), how to obutin patents, trade marka, j a>py«1«b*«Uk, |M ALU C O U M T R i e r Business <m4ct wllk Washington sav*s tim*A monty a/u^uften the patent. Pitant wfd Irrfringaitunt Practice Exclusively. Write or CO«M te ut *t • I S Xtetfc Stnrt, «pp. UnraVS U M « ratart OaVw, W A S H I N G T O N . 0 . C. CASNQW This is juBt the time at je^r when jou are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheaiuatiiui and rheomatic p^pe t«un«4 by we».k kidneys. Decays are daugeroub. Get De Witts Kidney and Bladder pill*, and be sure you jjnt what you auk for. Tbey are the bests pills made for back ache, weak back, urinary disorders, iutiatnation of tiin l>ladde,r, etu. J'liev are antiseptic md net promptly, Sold and reccom mended i>y all dealers. WANTED—Succi'hH Mngaaine requires the servioefi of a man in Pinckney tu IcuJk after expiring Bubueriutiuiib and to secure new buainewj by means or' sjucial methods TRAOE M A R K * D C S I O N t 0O#*V*U^MTt) a%& Anroeeaenrlla* a i ketch .and daaertpticn may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an unusually effective, position pennanei t, _^ prefer one with experience, but woul 1 con- ! I0OII8 f o r 1 9 yettrrJ, httB o h l y sider any applicant with yood natural j d r u g BtoreB tiud f o u r o f t h e u i qualifications; salary ¢1.50 per day, with^ u o t He]\ ]\^noT ttt a l l , n o t e v e n t a k Local Opt/on Notes. Do not be afraid of the "empty" stores after the saloons are driven o^t of th» county. They will b e taken in a few month's a n d good legitimate business installed in their places. All the Livingston county papers are contending that the local option element is very stroug throughout the county. Don't let thia cool your ardor for the cause, Bro. Voter, your vote must be counted iu its favor April 5. Van Buren county with no sago do FLASH The New Dirt Hustler commission option. Address, with references, 1(. C. Peacock. Room 102, Magazine Bldg., New York. Success "~ " BT lof jewruji*patenu. aba rgMa,u innn t h&e Co. recall flmcrkan. £*A"'w«*a^akkvllwy . IT>.aaiKrftiAeaatt. rcAto - Journal, Turns, $3 a Sold by afl newsdealers. Offloir&Q V 8U Wash'lStoS; D. C? = * t^Beirf. for «1.00 per year. ibecrfpe lor tfee Pliiekaer Diipatoit * [THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE , ; , • • , W I T H OJR W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E N T . i •§•-«* thoMt maehlrra with • This Machine will cut 10,000 JO-inch Saw-and Shingle Car- -^sWiAjt^^m. *° 12,000 «hfocjes per day. jaocr ready for cutting aalnolu ^^dSK£xSS8Sk C a r r i a 9 e 8 mii* t r o m selected 8 in. loot, a** 4 to. «10»,- '^^BHtf^^wT h a r d *ood- T r i c k '• toM I P l l l l ITl.0%. ^aUfaW^BaWafl rolled rteel- Fot cutting shin- *M*0*mj$+-mi - Z/P^O^T'lij gles requires 4 to 8 H. P. For - - j ^ * ' T • ^ I j i ^ V L bo,tin9 6 to 8 H. P. Wetflht IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete Bhingle outfit In iteelf. Can be adjusted for auy desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we ) manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. K n g l n e s , B o l l o r s , S a w M i l l M a c h i n e r y , E t c iug out a government license; while the sister County of Berrien having 54 saloons, has also 40 UO YOU WANT TO (H> TO cOL-1 drug stores. Drunkenness has been decreased more than 75 per cent in both Clinton and Gratiot couuties,business is better than before, and men who opposed local option are now supporting i t actively. I n my judgement with t h e present strict enforcement of the law continued, the voters would bury a proposition to return to the license system. -Kelly 8. Searl. The great cause of social crime is drink. The great cause of poverty is drink. When I hear of a family broken up, I ask the cause —drink. If I go to the gallows and ask its victim the cause, t h e answer—drink. Then I ask myself in perfect wonderment, W H Y DO NOT MEN PUT A 8TOP TO THIS THING?—Archbishop Ireland. L K ( r E ? If so we c a n h e l p y o u . W e h a v e a l r e a d y p u t h u n d r e d * t h t o u g h college by m e a n s of o u r plan. W r i t e today f o r full in formation r e ^ a r d i n y o u r offer of a free s c h o l a r s h i p in any school o r college. A d d r e s s , R o b e r t J . Sherlock, 'J'J-31 Kant U2nd Street, N e w Y o r k C i t y . All the newt for $100 per year. F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. P L A S H is prepared tor the lian.lt, (all hands, noue excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r than any other cleaner ur soap product on the market. F L A S H iu different from other similar preparations iu that it contains uo acid or lye, a# it ig not a soap, but is the result of a long period of i-umerous secret experiments combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oils iu conjunction with finely ground pumice and a small percentage of chemically pure soap slock, very beneficial to the okin. xi,verything in it is pure and healthful and guarautted not to injure ihe most delicate hands. It is made to do w h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o »uil has become T H E D a m * cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the hands o f a l l p c o p l K . * i n e.V«;ry c l a » » and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a pasie form, it is applied with the fore tiugejs to the palm of the hand, and by the addition of a little water produces a pleasing antiseptic scent*d lather that cleanses the hands thoroughly. It.is put up in 12 ( uuce tin 1 i-xts, i;e\elled tdge to prevent cuttiug the lingers. ASK YOUR D E A L E R IOC kARGk CAN J3ETTER THAN SOAP an; Does your back ache? Is your skin leathery and yellow?1 Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten peraons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it That is why it la so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If ything is wrong with your kidneys it should be attended to at onoe. Don'»tt tt ake strong, draatio drugs. They are dangerous. Yen will be perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure by taktng DR THACHERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the caoae and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell BOo. and tl.OO Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE C O . , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n C r a z y . "We find the prisoner not gtiilty by reason of Insanity.'' "But the plea w a s not that of insanity," remarked the court. "That's just the point wo made," rejoined tin- foreman. "We decided that .»ny i n u n w h o d i d n ' t h a v e s e n s e eiioii;;h fo know that an insanity plea was :!•<• ;>roper caper must be crazy."--IMiil:: 'f'dnlua Ledger. The t r o u b l e w i t h m a n y a m a n ' s [>< t P M ' i t y is That i t n e e d s c o n s t a n t v l n d ! <•"! ' i o n ' h i ' H ^ n N e w s &bc fturtmty gifrpatch PUBLISHED KVJCBT THCKSDAY MOBMNU Bit. S loacription Price $1 In Advance Sutured at the Postomce at Pinckney, Michigan %a second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. F R A N K . L., A N D R E W S So C O EDITORS ANO PROPRIETOR*. CHURCHES. ME T H O n i S T EPISCOPAL CUUKUH. Key. L>. C. Littlejoha pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at tu:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer uieetingThurfcday eveniajje. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MARY V A N F L K S T , Supt. CONCiUKOAflONAL, CBUHUU. ' Kev. A. (i. Gates pastor. Serviceeveo Sunday morning at lv>:i0 and every Sunday evening at T:UC 6'cijck. Prayer uieetinjj 'I'hure day evenings. Sunday school at close of muru iny service. Mrs. Grace Crotoot, Supt.,, J . A, Cadwell Hoc. WT. MA U l"5i 'J ATHUUlC OdU UOii. O itev. -M, J. OomuierJorii, 1'aBtor. "iervi;eb every Sunday. Low mass at V:30o cluck iugli mass with sermon at iu-.^0 a. m. Cateclusui - t a :UU p. ui., vespersan be jd;clion at 7 :-iU i>. re I TT tsOClLTIES; THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USRD AND ENDOR8BD BY The BtaiialCoBaemtery of Itete, Mew York ft%. The Ptnnijlvanlt College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo CiManrattry A Hlnsfcftw Sehoel of Opera, OtatHfJ*. The PuaMo Conaamtort of Wuak, Pueblo, Colo. ANO O T H I R LEADING 0 O N 8 E R V A T O R I I 4 • sweat yet brilliant and no case, perfect adjnrtment and < place ft in the front rank of the 1 to-day. It is the ideal piano fot the home, where its preaaaoo la a sign of culture and refinement The 1VEHK PIANO la manufactured under atngnlarty fa^WltieooadlUoM which lenen the ooat Of production, and it has achieved a brilliant snoceaa aa the most elegant instrument In the, market at a satisfactory price, WRTTK FOB CATAIiOOUE AND PRICKS. H. LEHR & C O M P A N Y , M a n u r r e , - E a s t o n , Pa. ', adjustment durable workmanship e best instruments made werful tone, exquiarfca workmanshil K I L L T H S C O U G I AND CURE THE LUNGS fPhe A. O. H. Soclsty of tuia place, meeti ever) X third Sunday intue S'r. Mittuaw ilall. John Tuoiusy anu M. i". K.ally, Ooanty Dtjlegatt^ i l\lili \V. <J. 1'. U, meots the i-iymii s.±urliy 1 < WITH Dr. King's New Discovery _,each month at-J;Jo p. m, at. tu>j ho ua < Jt t h e members ijiveryono intereated in LeiUpuraiice la cuaUiaity invited. Mra; *uen{ ^i^ler, L'ree. i l r s Jennie Barton, Secretary. he C. T. A. and li, society -if tnis place, u±« < sataruay evening in the Fr John Donohuo, i resident. T hew Hail eve/y third Sataruay Fr. Ai-.i FOR O O U C H S I U i ! ^ O L D S Trial Bottle ree AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. PBICB 10c A «1JXL G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T 0 B 1 O R M O N E Y R E F T J N D E D . KNIGHTS OF MACCABEKb. Meetevery Friday evening on or before tu; I oi the moon at their h a i l i n the Swarthout bUl^ i Visiting brothers ,-\ro;or.liaiiyinvited. K C, V. Van Winkle, s i r tiniiilitOiinin-dnd.i h . P. -Mortan^on, - Record Keeper F. u.Juckaon, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.;'3, F A. A. i i . KOJJ'IIHT Conimunicaiion Tuesday evening, on or bo: ir._- theuill of the moon. ' P. U. Jackson, \\ . >i KDKR OF FASIKKN STAK raeetaeach month the Friday evon:ng following th* rn^ula. M. meeting, MB.^.NETTE VACUHN, \V. M. O. L. Cirimea V. C i n t h e Kodol Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, ftfib, ft little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet ovory la and 3rd Saturday of each month at ^::10 p m. Visiting -tisters cordially in , Lady Com. K. O. I . M. hall. V l t e d . LlLA CoNlWAY (TATK OF MICHl/lAN, thn prouate conrt t o r ollowing thrt fibular F aaici coiirt; held nt the probate office in the village I * -^- of Howell in *aid county on the 16th 4:>y of,I / { ~ E R 7 ) F ~ M T i b ^ y w7)01)MEx"Mee"t the March A. n. 1909. Pre.ont: Hon. Arthur A., | ^ f l r s t Tnurriday evening of each Month Montague, judge of Probate. tn the matter of | Maccabee hall, the estate of , MAHOARKT ii. WESSON, deceafwd. Milton L. Wasson having tiled in aaid court hts petition praying that the adrainBtration of said estate, be granted tn himaeli or to soma other aiiitnhle peraon. T) i^ ordered, that t h e 9th day of April A D 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed <"or hearingsnid petition. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 3 RucceeBive weeks previous to said day K NIGHTS' ov THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews F. „u, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. t l T A l«l|Tptfta1.tlHiinTii" clip'Stivp thtkt ftre'tound in a liealthy ¾tomach. Being a liquid, it ^t.itts digestion at once. Kodol not; only digests yonv food, tint helps yon enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesomeLfood to maintain strength and health. 1 Bfit, this food must, to, digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. ' When your stomach cannot do its ffork properly, take something to helfe vour Rtoroach. Kodol is the oiiliV thing that will give Ibsetoni- Kit complete rest Why? JBefe$u» Kodol does the aamework as a strohg stomach, and it in a ^ u r a i .way.,.,,. f u So, don't ncglort your stomacli. lHm't Ix'como a ohronic dyspeptic Keep your stomae-h healthy and strong by taking a little kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your rlnr,'(fist today and get a dollar txitti*'. Tht>n aftor you have used the entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say that it has not done you any pAjd, return the bottle to the druggistand he will refund your money without question ordelay. we will then pay thedrug- H. F. 5'GLER M. O- 0 . L. StGLER M. D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPA fCH, a newsu Physiciau- .-ind sur^e.'nr.. All rails prompti> naper, printed nnd circulated in .»aid connty. attended to day a r u u ; h i . Oitice on Ntain -it teet AHTHI-R A. MOVTAOITK, j Pinckney, Mich. -! J. W. BIRD .PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, rail at tile i'inckney D I S - PATCH otn.ee. Auction Hills Free Dt'xtfr Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address, D e x t e r , Michigan KtSt. Dont healute, aJldriaMlsts know that our gnarant** la Rood. This offer applies to the l a m bottle only and to But one In a family. The lartre hoUle cxmUina^i times aa much n<* the-flfty cent bottla Kodol is p-vptirort • r t! o 1 ihorator- | ica of K. U LioWitL & Lo., L.'hica^fQk. i l L DRUGGISTS 'ounty ol Livingston, • At a seMinn of said court held at the Pro- j bate office in the village of Unwell, in *<aid ' county, on the l.Mli day of Niarch A. II. 1ft',9. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Fudge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of } N o r m a L.. V a u g h n , m i n o r . Nettie M. Vanghn h:i\ ing tlted in said court her I petition praying tor * licence to *ell at private | sale interest of aaid estate in refrain real eg- I t»te therein iie«rril>ed. I It i« ordered that me ninth day of Apri. \ . D. lSKr.t, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, :itml<\ probate nfttce, be and ia hureby app o i n t s for hearing said petition, ;tnd t.h.it all peraons interested in aatd estate appear hefora naid court, at eald tim>» and plaoe, t > show c.4use why a licen.oe to sellthr interest of o&iil estate in i^aid r»ai estate should not be granted. It in further ordered, that public notice thereof ba (riven by publication ot a copy ot thix ordar for three Bucoewaive week» previous to saul day of bearing iu the Tinrkne-f l>i^p«tph. ;i r> <rwpaper P1 luted .inii i irt-'iiiaii^ ml. .,.,1 k ,j„...j. i -J.J ARTHXJB A. WoNTAQUaa, Jw4n 4V r nWw a V M W. DAN1EL8, " A , OKNKaAX AUCTIONF.EB. titttiatacti^ n Ciuaranteed. For information cavil at D I S P A T C H Office or address UngOry, Mich, r. f. d. 2. hyndilla phone oganecnon. Auction bills and tin cap lOniLgiied tree. FRANK L ANDREWS HOTARf PUBLIC WITH sat ATDairATCHOF^FlCG, Women Who Suffer \iin Pi s arc the Mother the past "Dr. Milt-' Ami best pain rcmeily un eart1 and I have u.-ed them -' seven vears."' M I S S O R L E A N A SCTTI'.XKE, Lnul, OklaV Pain is simply nerve disturbance. D e r a n g e m e n t s in a n y part of t h * b o d y irritate t h e nerves centered there. i Dr. Miles' A n t i - P a i n P i l l s stop pain and misery because t h e y allay this irritation. W o m e n find .great relief from periodical .suffering by takin.tr D r . ' M i V s ' Anti-Pain Pills on first niUica'c n -d pain Of distress. T h e f i r s t p a c k a g e w i l l b e n e f i t ; i f n o t , y o u r d r u g g i s t w i l l r e t u r n / o u r money. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS. if your dealer don't handle them aeud to us for a box as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke MANUFACTURED B t CHRISTUM BB0t, . tensor?, ft. The Great Diarrhoea and Dys&ilery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,'4 summer tomplainl," Asiatic cholera, ami preve«ts the development of typhoid fever. - Same 'wonderfnl results obtained in all parts cfthewctkL " WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 3 6 e e n t s per b e t . D o n t accept a «nb«titute—aao-ealled"|a\aA asxoori.'*' IfyoiiMlrugirist haan't It and doaVt care to get i t foe, you send direct to • v THE ONTARIO CHEMCAw COMPAlft* Oswego, N. Y., U. $. A. * •0 • ilM» %• s 'rm •VM jr-v.'?r.f. :v '*tf- ; / - - ; • « • r U T 31 . < - • • ! • *..*'* * ! * « • ! • : , : * • • • • •.r LW > • > ...7. E # '£ ?-^t%*:. * $ . 'fc-%1 « SIP •WlWff HORTICULTURE i O i p N T ftEAttfB toow Injurious Coffee Really Was Many persona go on drinking coffee y e a r after year Without realizing that. i t is the cause of many .obscure but ^erpj^tent, ailments. ^ *rtje. drug-r-caffeinr—in coffee and fea, ,is very like uric acid and-is often .the cause cf rheumatic attacks which, Sfteft coffee Is used habitually, become >sh rente. f .- A Washington lady said, recently: "I &m,aixty-i]ye and have had a good deal of experience with coffee. I consider It very injurious and the cause of m a n x dj&eases. I am sure it. causes decay of teeth in children. . "When I drank coffee I had sick spells and *till did not realize lhat coffee could be so harmful, till about I ,ft. yP*r * * ° * h a d rheumatism in my fc satins and fingers, got so nervous I not sleep, and was all run down. "At last, after finding that medicines ' m e no good, T decided to quit cofentirely and try Postum. After ft six monlhs I fully recovered ' h e a l t h beyond all expectations, can sound and my rheumatism is all M "There's a Reason." Maine given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Bead the famous little book, "The Road to Wcllville," in pkgs. ttv»r m * ike nbovf letter? A a r w m tr+m Mme to time. TMey •e, thif, ami fall of k s n u t ( U s * W * as Attractive «• Po«sibl* INDIVIDUALITY} .j,,s . Wanted Longer Sermons. , It was a proud boast one clergyman made to two or three others who were h a v i n g a quiet chat in his study the o t h e r night—namely, that he had actually on one occasion been asked to m a k e his service, both prayers and sermon, a bit louder. His brethren regarded him with superstitious awe, and one asked, feebly: . -"Where on earth was that'.'". > "Well, boys," was the t'ranjk. confession, "it was with a goal where I acted a s chaplain for a short time. The Itoor beggars dreaded to leave the church for their cells." A Tabloid Fable. A man once collided with an opportunity. * - **Why don*f you look where you? are iSQing?" growled the man. — >* •— "Don't you recognize me?" asked the opportunity, pleasantly. • TOo^.a^.^dpirt <iare to. You have •troddei ©fll sty tsdrmV' replied t h e man a s he limped away. Moral: Don't believe the people •who say they have neyer had a chanca :—New York Times. Proving His Caution. Elder W. H. Underwood, chaplain of the state senate; Was walking down jlk, street at his homo at Clay Center recently with a friend. Another friend, with whom Underwood joked a good .deal, met theni aud said: "Klder, I thought you were careful of the company you keep." " l a m , " replied the chaplain, walking l i g h t on. "I'm not going to stop."— Kansas City Journal. Alas, How True! "I often wonder," remarked Mr. StHbb, in solemn reflection, "if the last tnan on earth will have the last, word." j "Of course he will, John," laughed j Mrs. Stubb. I f ^Iftnt why are you so sure?" "Because (he last, woman will give It to him." Trees are much like human Velngs and each tree has an individuality all its own, and muat be dealt with accordingly. As in any other business, one must have a liking for the work and become acquainted with all of the factors that enter into the problem. Where one succeeds another faJJs^although the environments of aaoja ilay be the same: Success ' d o W notr depend wholly on t h e kind of soil ifrr* the location or the orchard; these .are minor factors. With a young orchard the first object, after the trees are well set in soil that has had at least two years' preparation,'is'to* adopt stieh'method* of cultivation and fertilization for the land as shall give the tgee&jpoajible^ healthy growth to tk«H treas. The few years that intervene between the setting and the bearing periods are the most vital to the future productiven e s s of the orchard. During this*, period a judicious method of pruning • teust be systematically followed in, order to grow trees of the desired shape. No orchard will yield good returns unless it receives good care and attention.. . .-... . . . Clover is the apple tree!s best friend and right hand supporter. It Is the economical nitrogen . storage battery, the most essential element for the production of the tree. In any case it is much better for each individual orchardist to try his own experiments to determine what his own particular orchard needs in the way of fertilizer than to go haphazard and think that he must do just as his neighbor or some one else does. The fertilizers required on another orchard might be entirely thrown away on his own. A few years spent in a careful, judicious, manner will be the only way to reach a satisfying solution of the fertilizing problem. We writ assume that the belief is prevalent ^haf it pays1 to cultivate and spray whatever the other conditions of the orctiard^Wrty be: s#Mn erdei ?o make the fertilizer test one should treat the trees of the whole orchard alike as to all other conditions.! Th,ls is the only way to make'a satisfactory test and if it is not thoroughly and accurately done the owner will be the only loser and the experiment will be a total failure. Ijt is one of the things to be deplored that the average farmer does not try to use his own individuality in-his business, but is willing to follow the same methods from year to year that he has learned from those who went before. These tail-end methods are not successful and'never will be. The business methods of a decade past could never succeed under the present system. If not in business why should they in farming? The present generation has every opportunity for advancing over the one just passed. HOIMK O R O U N M . i»k. . r lav* • Lawn. 'J - * ' ) M» id plantB surmunding "analogous to the frame iT&&&****t1* a*raiged * 4 ^ f o W t f s ^ * * * i £ ^ * * t n e \ and help to present a natur- l..^^o^N«dW|:afVO f A good Matty sell <*«oneeded to be , M't^tyjbest for trees and ornamentals, - -.- -¾½¾ ivMtH#M&*W•*"*%• M ^ ^ t o Dealt with Intelligently. ] haul this kind of soil to aUrt the trees in,i< • . i The 'Bise uf the hole to dig for the trees depends on the size of the plant. However, one rule cap be given: Be sure and dig the hole; large enough to accommodate all t h e roots without crowding them. , Before selecting your trees, take a 'drive thxdugh the neighborhood to see ^what. t r e e s and P ^ a t e * r e al*"e a d y growing W t h : success in tfte yards of your neighbors; also write to your experiment station and get its list. From the two sources you can make a list of the ones that would suit your si£e best. In ordering trees do not select those «fcat sure too large, because. it has been found that the best success has been secured -with smaller trees, especially with conifers.' All plants, to insure the best success, should be transplant*!- 'during the dormant season, ac&jwhile they can be set out in the f a f T ^ r winter, spring planting is prefe%hlej\ writes write*: J. £ . Jduhdell of New> Mexico (Mo.) station. In trairspiautiug do not place the trees too close together or where they will obstruct the front view of the house. Plant the shruba and ornamentals in front of the 'trees, also near the house, to soften the outlines, und^ in the sharp angles made by the walks or beds. To' prevent shading of shrubs and ornamentals they should not be planted too cldse to the trees. When flowers are planted they should be placed in front of the shrubs to finish the background. tti is not a good plan to cut up the Jawn in front of the house by trees or shrubs; a few small groups of shrubs planted in the proper places will break the monotonous outlines of the lawn. After planting the plants they should receive good care and attention. Plenty of water must be supplied to them, either naturally or artificially. The soil should never, be allowed to become dry. The time to irrigate Van-be'-determined fc# examining the soil. If the soil around the plants cracks open'too soon after Irrigating, the cracks should be closed by fiilllng with soil or tamping it down. This should be done until the trees or plants are established. Pruning the trees and shrubs should be practiced only when necessary. Plants should be pruned ta give them form, to remove extra growth and dead branches, t h e natural form of the trees, shrubs and ornamentals should be preserved as much as possible. Limbs removed should be cut 4©ff close to the trunk to Insure quick healing of the wound. EMM j....r*i fr^AT ^ B r ^ l ^ N a l f ' K l L U Q f c DOLLAR V * l t O I C T 18 A N U L L I T Y ; GOVERNMENT CASE LOST. Judge Anderson Instructed the Jury to Return a Vardjot of Not QuiUy and Case Ends. Judge Anderson decided to Instruct the jury in the Standard Oil I2&.000, 000 case to find- the company not •guilty. The decision of the court was an nounced at the close of the long argil ment by Assistant District Attorney iVilkerson, and the jury was immediately summoned and instructed to return a verdict of not guilty. ~~~ This means that ail h u t two of the pending Indictments against t h e Standard Oil Co. of Indiana are void and win be abandoned by t h e government. The two cases not affected by the decision are cases involving the shipment of 1,915 carloads of oil from Whiting, Ind\, to EvansvMe, Ind., via Doltdn Junction, over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. T h e r e is absolutely nothing on which a conviction in this case could stand, before any court in thht country," the court said in concluding his charge to the Jurors. "The government has failed to prove Its contention that the 18-cent rate was the lawful rate between Whiting and East St. Louis a n d ' t h a t t h e ' d e f e n d a n t ' h a d wilfully accepted a lower rate, and there is nothing to do b*t ft>r the Jury to bring of^their o4*e> the j 1 &*4 »v,4}rnjght | J r e - i o ^ ' o f add;-, . ! - • » ^''martieumrK cover- j ing.vtUe>da'tocta: fidjritfijl. out by the ! court;; ajaff;/hegatC««wtpents ip, the ( hope of i n t f t t e t t g ^ u d f ^ A j i t i e r r o to reverse-hIs.t*ectsion. Tny-^rst'v'flfte of a r ^ m e * * was against thQ-court's indicated, .decision ; tba* the 18-cent freight -rate, under which the indictment was drawn, could not be.. ^established i>y the". Illinois classirleation. ^According to the gov- i ernmenfs poiut of view, the published rate on oil from Whiting, Ind., to East ; St. Louis, was 18 cents. This was es- 1 lablfBttedby means tot* tariff. £& 1« its application to tlfe-flltntais classMicatfon i Issued in 1899; In'1900 a tie* ITiiAois j classification wap issifJJdTjan^ fjbe hi-; terpretation of the court's oplmow is that this invalidated the t>i4-4<atff»*i Without the legal pu^jbjei) ?tt$3?he oil company could not be prosecutes. tosr For WomeiivLydia E Ptakbam'sVefetableCoiiipeflAd DSsinff tuxtHBHi suffered f r o m Noah, r y . - - " I wa* passing the Change of Life ana goffer hWMtocfaej.v nne,rarao&m well and fltrong, to taatlcandttJTmy hovaeworlc. and a tauL-to too atoi and muc tuna* Vefrtabte CompooSSa tfte mooeaaM remedy for all klnda->«* fenale kcoubiea, aaaV I f « l that («SJI never paOae it amwab»V -^Maa. Tjairp T&OLLAsnh JnToah, ^Ty. TheChinaeof life }i ^ho Serlod ¢1 I woxnaxx'a egleot of health at this disease and pain. Wometiey«ry5rbAre<hOAiId^eiB«mbor that thera ta no other remedy anowuto caedicJne that will BO sitQoeaataUjrcacKar women through this trvin* period aa Lydia E. PlnKham'a VegetaDle Con>. pound, made frora native roots ana herbs. • • » ' For SO yean it has been curing women from the wont forma of female ilia —inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,, backache, apd nenroJMJ»T(^trauon. tial l a f i a ? i ? 3 f i ^ R S ^ m , ^ i Lynn) MPaMlEjnipoe 1» fr««V >»#»a»e»a»#»a»»»ee»»e»flS A Sale and Sure Coagb Cure. Kemp's Balsam Dees Ml cwrtata OsJSsJBi Mwpldn^eralVaa ux 1» , I " I I , • LAWN ORNAMENT. ORCHARD A N D GARDEN. Tf possible don't take your seed potatoes from a cellar in which there is a furnace. Usually their vitality is impaired. When a thaw comes, see that the grapevine trellis is put. into nice condition. Straighten posts. Tighten and fasten wires. Tie up vinos. Remove and burn brush. The most, obvious and the easiest means of controlling the brown-tail moth and some other insect enemies, is the collection and destruction of the winter nests after the leaves have fallen. These webs are conspicuous from October to April. T H E HOG AND T H E COW. How Half a Barrel Can Use Of. Be Made A very nice ornamentation for the lawn is shown in the drawing. I made it by sawing an o i l b a r r e l In t w o a s s h o w n and mounting it on legs, writes a correspondent in Farm and Home. I painted it in nice shape and set one-half of the barrel on each side of the walk and used them for growing flowers in during the summer. They are very pretty. The Latter ts Necessary to the Profitable Raising of the Former. I have given up the idea nf trying to grow hoss and dairy cows sepaarately. If I am to raise hogs I have settled down to the conviction that. I must, have a cow or cows to help raise food for the pigs, and if I am going to keep cows for the purpose of making butter F must keep hogs and pigs to consume the milk. I have a good herd of dairy cows and a number of sows that produce me litters every year. I have not. paid mirch attention to raising fall When the cow's udder is caked or feverish, bathing it with her own warm milk is good. my pork and butter a long ways to market, and not feel it so much as I would to pay high prices for the feed I give my hogs and my cows. The cows are the only means that I know of by which the roughage on the farm can he made good feed for the young pigs and the growing young hogs. When the pastures get short in late summer the hogs are already hair grown and are gathering a larg* part, of their own feed. The cow is not then so much needed, but still the skimmtlk helps out the ration of corn that. I begin to feed as soon as I wish to supplement the pasturage and skimmilk. pigs, for my barns are not suited for 1 find,' too, that it pays to feed skimit; but I raise several litters of spring! milk right through the fattening period, a s the hogs make a better growth on earn and milk and pasturage than they do on corn alone or even on the corn and pasturage. I have an opinion that this good feed helps to keep the hogs growing steadily from their coming into the world till they go out of it. The fact that milk ia so greatly relished by hogs is a pretty good sign that i t Is^p4,jgreat nuJrltiTa value to thema vw pigs and these need milk just at the time the pastures are getting good and spring feed is abundant.. I think that, for this kind of a combination a southern location is better than a northern location. I find, too, that livtng where I have not railroad facilities 1 6 B help to this kind of work, for labor is cheaper'than elsewhere and all kinds of homeraised feedn arp cheaper. I can haul a: Exterminate the B*acJL*Hara9i Kx-President Roosevelt.y'adtedShis tribute to thousands p a i d ^ ' t W s T m m v ory of Joseph Petroslni, the-N^w T o r i ; Italian detective and arch foe of Black Handel's, assassinated-.. in ' Palermo, Sicily. "I can't say anything," said Mr. Roosevelt, "except to express..,my deepest regrets, Petroslni was a great man and a good man. I knew him for years. He did not know the name of fear. He was a man worth while. I regret sincerely the death of such a man," "Extermination of the Black Hand" is the slogan now, not only of the New York police department, to which the Italian criminal class had always been the gravest menace, but of the police department of every large city in the country. A special detail of police is now working under orders to corral every Black Hand suspect in New York city. The police will not wait to catch their men rod-handed. Tt. is expected that the funeral of Petrosini in New York, the arrangements for which are already under way, will be a memorable occasion. •Jlw i .- -w otter KsTcsflc •r aafttt4e<Ktaj drag. Neahing of a poiatf oti* <nT fcarm- !• f u l ^ a r t c u r wt*ra>Jajfcb^oomcure . Aoughs t h a t sanhqi.be cured by aJBjj&other medicine. I t mw saved thousands' from consumption. It has saved.thousands of Uvea. A 25c bottle contains 40 doses. At all druggists', 25c„ 50c and $1. D o n l aeeepl anything else. Stop the Scrap. Plans nre perfected for patrolling Fonesca bay, the Pacific outlet for Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras, and preventing President Zelayas from sending Nlcaraguan troops to invade Salvador should he attempt to do so. Both the United States and Mexico are determined that the peace treaty to which both are parties shall not be violated. Interest was attached in official circles to the denials of the presidents of Nicaragua and Salvador of the stories that hostilities between the two countries had broken out, but it was stated that such rumors played only a part In a situation which, to employ the expression of a high official, had become very disagreeable. WIRELETS. Don Manuel Braganza, pretender to the throne of Portugal, has renounced all claim to the, throne o u | , ^ sympathy with Kin*'Manual and will aid in the regeneration of the nation. Hirschel Hogg; confessed ' member of the band of Tennessee nitfhtriders that killed Capt. Quentin Rankin in October, escaped from the' jail in DreRden. Tonn., and has not been recaptured. ....- Lieut.-Col. James H. R*>ld.vTT. S. N., dived from the second story window of the naval hospital In Washington while the nurse was out of the room and received injuries t h a t ^ r t U likely cause .his death. He wmt. ill with : tow. • ; , , ' TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF «m» O I U E D . , . u i / CLOTHING win qrve you full value for every dollar spent J and Keep you dry in v the wettest weather. SUITS •SSS SLICKERSy *3©o POMMEL SUCKERS SOU) EVEBYWtEPg <ATM09 rSU A J . T O W E R CO. BOSTON,\5&K*^ TOWER CAKAOIAN CO. UWTLO TO*O«TO,CAX. Ibis Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty In the purckasrsf point matatiaav It is an ?l*wtoa»i guarantee dMvt* t fty arul quinty. F o r y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , see that it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. umui LCtteswuT UttTfMfr / - to tati tfc—MB per t*r» far mi.. t woodarfal grmm of tta« Motor? ,7>«Mta*fmm j 16 tons of h»y par wcr*sndiOtoot Motui b*.| luidm. It»lmptrpro*i.rrow».g*owal Catlttotey landtnA wMkaltlooksfor th« nowm Ag»tc,*n<1l I no on. Grow* and flparlahM avwqrwli*!1*, on avsr? I I farm la imnflA, CTmptiairtt ItramatajiDi*! 1 bottom l*ndt ot KcTPt* Biff aecd catalog- (no e* I l*«nd lOo in itanpaaad H » | T O aampl* of tttUl ^ . ^ . , -fa^^ijoefupait,^haesraatwnixter.] kt», C1<TT*T», QraaMi, «to,, eta, ,aad oata lioirfre*. Or Mndl4G *»d wowllladd a •ampta] lfannaacdnoTftity n«r«ra«en by you bafortv 8AL2ER SEI0 CO.. B*x W. U T>st««. Win. K N O W N S I N C C r s 3 * A S R C L I A B L E C&CoR,C APSULES SUPERIOR REMtOY, URINARY OlttHARfitSn 0RUf».,l«>TS o" H< M A t L o N H t " C C l P T n j S O ' H P i A N T f N & f . 0 * » \ H » MHY STRR0'>KIYN M v. W. N. U * D I T R O I T , NO. 12, 190«. A l t a i Nelaos left Benton Co., Ore- H « M 1 ^ ***** *c*> the great C*iM&m>&Xm . * > % * • from hla . , - - _ _ , - - . lefeett r! "I***** , * n ^ r aurprtaed to *«* nervoumuas. In order that everybody ftrnT such'anIwi&ar* Waten of rich *—»••*•«• «•«*-«• *- **«* « - —A"—^ virgin pralria atill almost unoccupied tb% very &e«xt of $orth America, splendid crop* \>f data, wheat, bar- *»*•&#* and, tiajh * *«**ld to the /, fjtt lamlata jgMd* aaa, very eager for a piece pj: taia ricb aqM» and I soon 1*> amted to taa Gooae L+kv cpuaiWi We have Here a great str< deep.clay loan d* tl a^foJl.neav^and tlcularly well adapted- for U# T«- tiqji of moisture aad pro^ctloa of bright No. r haffd < wadif, • Sad t crops of oats, badeyr flax and paa%. Jofce .c* jnfr tatfibor* had atfll ajgaJM^eldi.• Wheat-yielded frfo-SO t^Mmwm w^acfe; . yr# have ;$i djaruCiW<n here, • and I could nwjae •tanfr American* *fta eaatefatr* wHb neearW te^feo abe«d, who have done bigvAlr^dy. For hoxB«teads one has a^fffetper* west, but the peat prai.- fy: <t*f pa ftbught here for from $12.00 to f 19.00 per acre. .The climate ,rB d»y aad'o/sttfthy. ,,Thte Ja the regular Saskatchewan' fall weather2— frosty il«ht^ antf fright, Butray days—ideal ftfr threihtng; and haulrn^ out of j^heatp ;Thetrpij8 are-di^sty, as'thousands of wheat' teams are moving tpwarda the elevators. . i "The sight of it makes one stop and WOnder what It will be in a^few years vrfhett tW fmmeriee pfairies get under c^rtivBtio'in" TIeavy -snowfall Jis the ejtce^tjont here. ^m>$" generally falls i£. I^fectjniher. and gQes off in" March. M mm0m^ gets yejy .«ai«V Jwi'lthe •Hfesaik s i n Jarmm ds«tHso>:y|ear t a * ss}4 Wiaaatv*fch<%~-iieiia.<>f fcelf, and warm stables for his horses. He need hot,'like some, be poking about In the mod all winter attending a few beasts for a livelihood." INSTRUCTED. ' Doctor-rWhat are you aiding In that t*fc? You'll catch your Snath. * Patient—But, doctor, tfUfc't you tell me to take the pills in water? u CrOVEftWMCNT'CAftCY * C T OPENING OP IRRIGATE* IL AND. tfrf*J¥ «%v|Uta State of Wynning Will 100 Irrigated tftarma •UM»4per aero at Cooper TLake, Wyo., at $6 per acre cask *nff*3 per acre annually for ten years. iPree railroad i fare,'steeping and dining.car accommodations and FREE DEED to TWO tOWN LOTS to aH applying BEFORE MAY 1. Applications and particulars furnished ay TALLMADQE-BUNTIN LAND CO* Ageata. Railway Exchange, Chicago. Agent* w&a&id. Worse and stiorte. "I tell you, mamma,*' cried Fa-eddle, "I don't like that doctor's medicine." "But this is liniment, my dear," coaxed his* mother. "Well," replied Freddie, very doubtfully, "isn't that rubbing it in?"—Harper's Weekly. . -*- —n¥-~ Every Woman WW fl*t It you ***• sates to tai J i * Utixmr$, "Waat a woman's a* i*»\r!*,?JJna •o»«r»f*IHng ng- Mother Gray Co.. I * Boy. « T. It's not difficult to jodgc some mem by their clothes—policemen.and letter carriers, for example. M ^ H vBB ^HVUC Sore O^a.w.tonSi xnay have a chance to test the nsediuiae, large trial bottles, valuable literature, History of Epilepsy and testimonial*, will be sent by mail abtolutely free to all who write to the Dr. May Laboratory, 548 Pearl Street, New York City. Like Producing Like. . "How did that manager come out on MB beauty show?" "I think he made a handsome proflt." "Brown'8 Bronchial Troches" relieve Bronchitis, A s t h m a , Catarrh a n d Throat Dlaeaseu. 2S cent* a box. Sample* aent free by John I. B r o w n & Son, Boston, Mass. Bjr the time a girl gets old enough to believe that men don't mean the nice, thiuga they say, gb^Aa ao old they don't say them any more. P e t t t f s e y e 8 a l v * 1©0 Yeara O l d , relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye uehea, inflamed, spre, watery or ulcerated eye*. All druggiat* or Howard Bro«.Buffttlo,N.Y. What, la defeat? Notuing but education, nothing but the. first iBtep to something better—Wendell Phillipa. That 11IMXATIVB. BaOXO fttJlMINII. Look tbe 6ignmtur« o f E. W. § B O V k . Used tfa« Vf« uvef uj Cure » CyOU in On« fiu. 'tielot urld Much of the chronic 1amcn<am in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stifjness. It's wonderfully penetratingr—goes right to the spot^relievcs the soreness — limbers up the Joints and makes the .muscles elastic and pliant. ^ - Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price, 5 0 c and $1.00- D r . E a r l S . S l o a n , - - B o s t o n , M J Sloan's book on bbfaoa, cattle, afceop wad iMHiltiif ••• • It love wasn't bUnd Cupid would have a lot more work to do. DODDS ' K I D N E Y i, PILLS \W: 'Ouara1!! SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Fills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, ladigestion and Too Hearty Ealing. - A perfect rem* e«ly lor Dliziness, Nau< « a ^ , Drowslaesa, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tta« 4 S i d e , TORPID UVEIV^ tttae Bowela. Purely Vegetable. \ For DISTEMPER Pink Eye. Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever B a r » « a n a M pcattt^ay 1* »*utlT<, BO natter how bona* at any as« a n Infected or L" Ll4taM.irt*aa «a u t tea«Be: act» on UM blood ana Uteaaii expels th« DiatefBt aad Cholera ia anmaa bateaa thJeoat. Keep DiateBipar, Cauaa* apafdal avcatf wanted. SPIWI MEDICAL C8., . % . ¾ ^ . ^ 6DSHEK, 1N0„ U. S. A. SMALL F B I , SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature HEFUSE SUBSTITUTESa These New Towns in the Northwest All Need Men Hundreds of new towns are springing up all over the Pacific Northwest. T h e big, easy fortunes being made from fruit, farming and stock-raising, are making these towns grow fast. They all need men who know trades— they need you, whether you have money to invest or not. Never, in the history of America, has the man who works with his hands had such a chance to make money, as is offered in the west today. You Are Losing Money Every Day You Stay in the East You would not stay another day in the worn-out East, if you knew even half the trnth about the great Pacific Northwest. Families, who went there penniless 5 years ago, are spending this winter in California. They bought good iand at low prices—paid for it gradually—today are independent. Opportunities are greater now than ever, because the country is more developed. Ask us on a postal to send you our free book, telling you all about Oregon, Idaho and Washington. We'll also tell you what it costs to go there. E. L. LOMAX.C. P. Omaha, Neb. Yoa Ueed a Tonic if yon fesi: languid and depressed all the ttime. The best thing to help satUrre build up the system is DRJD.JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE This great: tonic is not a false stimulant as many of the so-called ' 'spring tonics." Jt is a natural strengthgiver. IRoTiall run-down conditions e£ tie health: it is an invaluable rem- •drjj imparts new life and vigor and builds np tthe<rotire system. Sold hg Allllaudiing Druggists in two >.iottkit50canJ35c If<»»»jOM«actmal mglaltdllOy anjaainleddj etto lionttae nodf ing pu: plea, including AUaUa. C l o w , e t c , MOM A. g^XTJa OTBSVfc? •waa 320 ACRES OF 160, A C R E S We#tem Caaadna baa axfcfflcft t W ;r to 3 * ) a m * — 1 6 0 1 & * » * » i W toi be puichaicd at $3-00 per acre. Thcae jandgl are in the gram-raising area, where mixed t n a i - f 1 is also canird on with unqaaiified success. A ' railway will shortly be built to Hadsoa Bay,brinf-} ing the world's markets a thousand aules nearer; these wheat-fields, where schools and ekureheai are convenient, climate excellent, railways dose to) all settlements, and local market* good. "It would take time to assimilate the revelations that u visit to the great exnpirerytflfto the North of us unfolded at every turn.*— Correspondence of d National Editor, vitto trtsiitd Western C*n*dA in August, 19QS. Lands may also be purchased from rashway and: land companies at low pices and on easy teraW For pamphlets, maps and information an ta low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Government Agent: H. f. KciRireS. 171 Jeflema Avtaac. tataeV MkkUaa; srC.JL LaUlitl. Sac* Ss*. Maria. Nkaw \ TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING L I K E I T F O « THE TEETH ^ ¾ ^ ½ ^ ¾ W.L.DOUGLAS $300 SHOES $350 ieat'thing In tfie vxorld to cut the proper course /ord*thera ,to pursue. You will reirpond very quickly to the /Garfield Tea treatment, for this Natural • JMtative corrects Constipation, purifiea dsW tjkod, and benefita the entire system. flame actors who claim to>be weddel to fiMdr.vftvf*iHiyr«QQJ» g»,\iD4a,for • divorce. TUtng* ..^Jri.ed,, aj^ ;«ohe.. « t | ^reat tbij»«kv done ^nd^e.r^te$«p»:.\ ^ The Baaaoa I Make aad Ball Mew «eaJg $8.00 «V $8.00 Shoe* Than Any Other Kaaarfaetarer to *•?«?• J ftva t^wsaiwsae aaaatt «r«a« » « H 4 4 S a t y M r % f t «VgtesAl«ae%tsBeass\ e r f safsssassMel eaSeasaaaTtal aaatsaaa saesasakanla UM coutry. *n^u?7trtanf U * >«sa«n • « ss^nsajlafl ' • " ^ • ^ t T t h e b n r t skassaakan tetta anaT UXeeal«si««rye«a«« earefaQy W. L Bang s w a t a , fen •saMtaaa aartesstsia stay t t ^ -alu^ath^ser.i^wewteagwsaaaaay* Jig/ afaf*otf of Taunt*ftk*8otu mat** _ > nudUiarrtLo-qvWmrltQtk***** Hh**e fW Mwger M«ai»»«n? oT t h « 1 Mass, R a y a , WawsMaijBl laaca au UNIVIIIUrl I name and price atamped on bottom. W.LJQUQUlVIe? OZZS;^ ELECTROTYPES Ian. rm. aaatu y«awil!a«taySfrnar psia»la* raot, .t biei tl.o4waaaut CDr.i(e aa by , DEFIUCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasure, 1€ oa. pkg. Kte. yavtnfMraft ^Vfaasss»ea a aossaaugtar Byiea^ u OMI TB) i boUle. [ ?The airsatp liabU^JB UXv RT! alrtomobile Income. A HEART-BREAKING COUGH is (Jatadful to auffer and despaiaing to hear. Why threaten the health of your iWinga and die peace of your family when yea can obtain imm^^ relief torn Piso's Cure ? RemarVable reaults follow the first dose. Taken retalstl/ it aoothea and heals the lacerated tissues, toaaens the clogging poJrgra .end stops the eoo«h. ^ Pleasant to the taste and free from opiates. Children enjoy takaag ft For throat aad bag diaaatea, no aattej hew iar advanced. n s < y 3 CURB IS INCOMPARABLE ^v Low Fares To Montana Crop figures for 1908 prove that M o n t a n a is an excellent field for profitable farming. Secure a farm of your own there now. Fertile land at reasonable prices. Homestead lands are still plentiful in Montana close to the mew towns on the Chicago UBiauicBB & Puget Sound Railway sLow settlers' fares to Montana on March 23 aad 30» and April 6 , 1 3 , a s and 27. Sao.50 from Chicago to aiiies City, Forsyth, Musselshell and Roundup; S20.75 to Lavina; $21.20 t o Harlowton; ^21.65 to Moore; ¢21.85 to Lewistown. Low fares from and to other points on these dates. Complete information, with new M o n t a n a folder free. F. A. MILLER General Paaaanaer A g e n t Chicago, Mllfiokea and St. Paul Ry. C h i c a g o leaaasbf. _ removing tartar from the teeth, beside* all germs o i decay aad diiraat which tooth preparation* cannot do. THE MOUTH wash disinfects the and threat, purifies the breath, and kill* tfcejdana which collect in the mouth, cangggg s o n Vsraat*' bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, aad a w e * avast**.' T U a ? a T Y F C *^*n inflamed, bred, ache U l a n a n i e n t ? *nd bum. may b e iustaaary, relieved and strengthened by Paztme. A A T 1 D D L I Paxtine will destroy aW ferau U A I A l i n n that cause catarrh, sscal the ia- Bammation and stop the dischafge. R it a atsra remedy for u t e r i n e catarrsV. Paxane is a harmless yet powerful fiernwade.disinf eclant and deodonzer. Usee! m bathing it destroys odon and leaves the body antiseptkally cleaa- FOR SALE AT DRUG S T O R C S . S O c OR POSTPAID BY MAtL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET 0 0 « The difference remember this— it mar save yemr life. Cathattfca, bud ahot and Carmen ball pills—te* apooo doses af cathartic mediefnea all depend oa irrftatfcai of the until they 1 _'_ carets ntrrnfriliau *n •0 they creep aad This means a care aa4 aala^fannnsnV Cascareis can you get I t o S g g S a S natnrally. e l "• " Caacarets—Ifc ^ , . ^ , ^ ^ ( meat. All draaviata. BInvest 1 to tbawork^millioo bc^w ai toanare. Ckf Uitm ACTIVE A8ENTS MIKE $25 TO SIOO WEEILT •elllng the famoim tinrn tu> typwwrllae Fli tu*l. standard two-hand k*ftk*r*l,r\i\b£ V ^ * b ! e , *T»*»irlt»»r liTfr tiaia t t t r w l o a s Ik** work hko 11» maohlni*. Coalda't be as any prl«K KTrvybmiy *»n%s o»aV Blst ^HY mien, eiciunlvo territory. TTrtla parttpnlarn t<xl»y to « « » • .1 ••.« Pasnats rmmotM PAJcVatft'S' HAIJ BALSAM batotlflaa tba barr. _ a lmcnri«nt frowth1. * m r Tall* to Seatora Gray JLair to its Youthfal OtTor. ^and ai.no >t a hsirlaU •£3stS£. T E X A S STATE and 40y.>ar>, tin™ on tvilan.v: t h « » per cent lnt ••»t.; only 112.00 cash for M) ucrrs a t ^ f O ^ i V i <.™t«st opportunity; Kood aRrterrtlnmifc ^ ^ .1. .1. Snydftr, Soho.i l ^ n a I > * M < * l i Austin, l ^ x . Rffnfpnco, Austin NaUooai SI •f ^ L •»• u j UVKS Wrtta A(idr«RN V GALL STONES 1TEY, R T q e m p t O A ' t E j a f a J . * C < » E \ . D . 5,Ijanalna;, If ufflrtcd whh <ture «v«s, uaa ^ . S * * : ' a u W - - •.•**&.. 4¾. ..,r/*' >P* . * # * * • • • ^ • : ; . 4 ' . •; . : : I ' ^¾ i f * . 'V- •X'J-; ^ ••. lu'.Tf. .*»» ' • ! • : * ' * B*aifl9ta*PolRttrt. | « $ * & . f©r a*le Honte end cm o-half an re .of land in tbe village of tfmckney. •* f Mrs. Marj Haney. A girl to learn'millinery at the parlors of Miss ^illian Boyle, Pinckney. "X good boat and two a l o w teed. (i. W. barbels Hendee ' Have several Pair of Toulouse Gfteae for sale. Telephone or oaii and Me teem. T. Birkett. 12 <f For Sale. Full Blood Jersey bull to 5 old. Also bay of any kind. 11¾ M. La^ey *or Sal % -Good cow, (jocQiny in soon of W. B. Darrow. SOUTH 0 R I G 0 R 7 . Mr. Beinor is entertaining his daughter. F r e a k Ovitt and wife atteiided ohurch at Unadilla Sunday. Miae Myrtle Parkinson won the silver medal at the last contest Mrs. 0 . L. Smith baa been very ill but is better at this writing. G. W. Bate** and wife are moving on the Sprout farm at Anderson. The meetings at the First B aptist church have closed, with 28 conversions. There was quite a number at the last meeting of the LOTMM and it is hoped there will be as many more at the next meetin g which is the 25th of March. Frank Barker was hurt quite badly while sawing wood for Mr Judaou. Later: I t was found that one arm was so badly injured j that it had to bo amputated at the elbow but they hope to save the lnqnire j other arm although badly broken at the ell>ow. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Anderson called on Mrs. D. D . Carr last Sunday. Mrs. Will Buhl and daughter Lillian visited at G. D. Blands Monday and Tuesday. H e n r y Smith of West Marion visited Lis daughter Mrs. Will Bland one day last week. IOBOO Grange Banquet JVilHlWS ID * * ! Ff nmclot Statement of 12 mos. Don't forget the St. Patrick* P a r t y a t the opera house Friday evening, March 19. Music by Geigers Orchest r a of J a c k s o n . Bill 75 .cents. Spectators will be cbarged 10 eats-. ; r o K njkiM. •Second «rowtb, dry block wood. 9tf JL. Spears "-f *i—eZ— — FOR SALE Six Poland China brood sows due in April, James Spears, 9tf Dnadiila. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct aucfjon sales as usual. Thanking you for'past J&vors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vours. R. GLUTTON. warn SALB. Farm of 80 acres, five .miles - south West of Pinckney, known as the Dave (jhalker farm. Stock and bay will go with the farm if purchaser so desires. Will go cheap, it bought at once. Inquire of LuUin L. Pollok, 8tf .. Pinckney, Mich. (•Ascription tats moata. Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSE-SHOEING New Shoes 30c Setting 121-2c Calking and .,- Setting ART. FLINTOFF Pettysviile, Mich. IOSCO. The Grange Banquet last Friday eveuiug was a grand sucoess. Mre. ¥. Davis and two children visited at B. W. Harforda over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler and daughter Ella visited L. C. Gardner and wife Sunday. • T i m Ishama horse that was very sick a few weeks ago is again under the doctors care. Grant Smith and L. C. Gardner attended the Masonic banquet at Stock bridge last Friday night. Chas. Teachoot sold a fine horse to Waterloo parties last week, then bought one of Will Greening. WE8TFUCTAM. W. B. Gardner spent Sunday in Chilson. Sadie Harris has returned from an extended visit in Detroit. Ella and Bessie Murphy of Jackson were home over Sunday. Martha Murphy left last week for Marine Oity where she has a position in a millinery. Mrs. Will Dunbar spent a few days this week with her parents Valentine Dinkel and wife in Anderson. I. J. Abbott and wife, V. G. Dinkel and wife, Will Dunbar and wife and 0 . W. W e b b and wife were guesta at the home of H. B. Gardner Thursday last. Spring Time ^¥ is AHDEBSOft. Will Caskey and wife spent Sunday with Plainfield friends. Miss Grace Pool • visited her mother Mrs. Elmer Book on Sunday. Fred Mackinder visited his brother Richard near Howell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis spent Sunday at Benn Montagues at Chubbs corners. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and Mrs. Julia Pangborn were entertained at the home of James Hoff last Wednesday. Mrs. Pangborn gave a dinner to the following ladies one day last week: Mrs. Chas Bullis, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Eunice Crane Mrs. R. G. Webb and Mrs. Fred Mackinder. Mrs. Paper Time I am here with a full hue of Wall P a p p r •a... See Our Samples before purc h a s i n g this been J door south of hotel. NORTH PUTNAM. Mrs. Etta Bland called on Ed Farnam last Friday. Misa Beulah Burgess visited relatives at Gregory the first of the week. Wm. Chambers visited his brother John of East Putnam Sunday. Miss Catherine Brogan visited friends at Pinckney the last of last week. A few of the friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burgess dined with them last Thursday. C ^ i | a I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel and I l i n K P I Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott visited . L M I i n V I . | a ( H B Gardners in We«t Pot- I nam last Thursday. mrAsnuL Hay balere are at work in vicinity. Mrs. E d Cranna who has sick, is much better. The Unadilla Band will give a concert at the hall March 24. Mrs. Nancy May who has been seriously ill, is gaming slowly. A. J. Holmes and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with her parents, S. G. Palmer and wife. The L A S of the M. E. Ohurch met in the church parlors last Wednesday. Dinner was served. A number from Unadilla attended the baud Concert given by the North Lake baud last Friday eve. W i r t Barnum and family and Wm. Stowe and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Stockbridge. The local WCTU will meet with Mrs. Lillian Burden Thursday p. m. of this week. All members are requested to be present. PLAINFIELD. Mr. Curtis iiuci family have move! to Devil's lake. The school children are having a vacation thia week. Lena Macbean is staying with Mrs. Conk for a few weeks. # The infant daughter of Lorents Pedersan is very low with pneumonia. A young son came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark Monday. Mrs. Burt VanSyckle entertained her brother from Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday. The district meeting of the WFMS. will be held here April 21st and 22nd. Everybody invited. The Plainfield Theatrical Company have given the drama, Oak Farm, with the beat of success each time. SOUTH I O S C O . John Wright has been on the Bick list the past week. School closed here laBt Friday for the spring vacation. The LAS met with Mrs. Walter Miller Wednesday last, Hugh Ward transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday. Bert Roberts, wife and family visited at David Roberts' Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Wattere ia visiting her son in Jackson at present. Mr. and Mrs. N. Burley and family visited at Wra. Caskey's Sunday. John Roberts, wife and family spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. The WCTU held a silver medal contest at South Iosco church Tuesday evening. Elva Caskey spent Saturday afternoon with the Misses Beatrice and Katie Lamborn. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn has returned home after spending the winter with Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Jennie Ward, Beatrice Lamhorn and little Ella Butler were on the sick list the first of the week. Lorna and Berney Roberts spent las1 week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. Wainwright. The proceeds of the donation at Ruttman Brothers given for the benefit of Rev. Mc- Cullum was about $100. Bertha Harrington returned homeSatur. day after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Roberts. Grace Lamhorn returned home Tuesday after spending some time with her sister Mrs. .lessee Henry of Pinckney. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Ioaoo Grange held its 7th Banqnet Friday evening Mar. 12, M. P . Hall, loaoo. The hall WM UUtily decorated with gram, pink and orange bunting under the supervision of l&tn. Mary Parkw. The table decoration* were the best eveand each table held a vaae of carnations. The Menu was prepared by Mrs. Mark Allison aod it was the opinion of all that it could not be improved upon in any particular. While the guests were standing in their places at the table, E. J . Titmua offered prayer, Mrs. R. C. Smith, our Grange Lecturer, acted aa Toastini&treM and gave the "Address ul'Welcome." We were reminded thai it WIIN the pioneer farmer who fought and wim uur liberty uud spoke of the important part they have played since. She albu spokf oT llieir advancement and the Grange has been one of the organisations that have placed the farmer of today as the man of business and student of science. About SO gut'sta sat down to one of the finest dinners ever birryed in Iosco, and wtien the inner mtui was sntisiicd the program commenced with a song by the Indies trio eoujpobed of Mm. Alice Stowe, Mrs. Mary Parker and Mis» (Jlcllit Stowe. The toasiuiiatress introduced Mrs, Homer Smith who gave the toast "Bruins," she spoke of the great minda that have giveu to the world so much iu literature, science, statesmanship and art, and said there were brains enough in every community to be of help to their fellows it they only use them. The toast i'Little things" was responded to by Mr. J . O'Dell Jr. He said it was the little things '"» life that, taken together, made our great men; little acts of kindneBS that make our great philanthropists; little deeds of love ihttt make happy homes. Mrs. J . O'Dell responded to the'toast " C h a n t y . " She compared it to a garment the fashion of which never changes, and ia cut full enough to cover the unhappy and unfortunate. Some people would not harm a fly, but would pick up every piece of scandal in the community. Charity is giving kind words and deeds; and they need not be wasted as there was an opportunity to use them in every community, even in every home. She thought it charity to hold our tongues unless used for good, A solo by Mrs. R. C. Smith followed and received a hearty ensore. The toast ; Critic" was responded to by A. G. Btowe who gave the competent and honest critic a great deal of praise, as it tended to improve literature, government, music and morals; hut he didn't have much use for the so called critic who was neither competent or honest, and whose sole purpose was to injure others. "The Future Man" by Mrs. E. J . Titmus, said our forefathers courted with oxteams, but today man must have an automobile, and the future man would have a flying machine. The future man would have larger heads to accommodate the brains, and small hands and feet. She could not tell where the man would Ian 1 who was up in an air-ship when the world came to an end. "Advice" given by Mr. C. H. Hill, said we could get good advice of all kinds ou all subjects, but it was not policy to follow all of it. The fathers advice was usualy good, but the boy wanted to see the folly for himself. Mothers advice was always the best she could give, and should he heeded, but the best advice of all was the advice giveu by the lowly Nazarene, the Christ. State Lecturer, Miss Jennie Bueil, talked on ''Outlooks." She spoke of the Grange work and what it had accomplished in the past, its present work and aims, 1 and the men and wnmeii who are being edi ucatod and elevated by attending grange meetings and exchanging views. The outlook for the future was never brighter than now for the Grange work. After "listening: to the male quartet, by E. J. Titmns, G. F. Peterson, C. i, Stowe and E. M. Acker, which was tine and called for an encore, the banquet closed after spending one of the most enjoyable evening ever held in Iosco. V l r i * * * T r e « » u F * r s l l « p o r » r o r t h * Y e a * B n d l n i \ M a r c h 6 , 1 9 0 9 To the rlonorable President afti Common Coanoil of the Village ot Pinckney. I hereby submit my report of money received and diabaned for tbe year commencing March «V 1908, and ending March 8,1909. r of Hartland, H. Placeway Mrs. Melvin Burgess visited her parents, W. and wife, the past week Friday evening of thia week, March 19, is the date of the play at the opera house, "Champaigne and Oysters." A card from Miss Kate Brown give8 the address of herself and mother as Lajolla Ual., where they will remain for one month. Born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Loefler a girl. Mrs. L. is at the home nt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers, in thi* village. Stockbridge citizens are bidding for a creamery or cheese factory The shutting off ot the milk «oinj< to the condensed factory makes the farmer anxious to dispose ot his milk somewhere. Bills are ont announcing an auction at the former residence of Paul Bock in this village on Saturday afternoon of this week, Mar. 20. He will sell the inenbators, brooders, eto. used by the Michigan Hatchery Co. eyerything being as good as new. Garden tools, household articles and the usual small articles told at an auction. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the cr>ruUtion« of two raorgajrefl, coverinRthe same land (whereby the power of sal« therein contained has become operative) made by AtUm Franola and Anna L. FrandB hia wife, of Putnam, Livingston county, Mirhk'an, to G. W. Teeplo of the same jilacfl, one of Bain mortagPB beintf flatert December 59th, 1899 and recorded in the Office of Register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Stat.a of Michigan May 16, 1900, in Liber 79 of mortgages on page B15 thereof, and the other dated June 4th, 1903 and recorded in nald ReRiateta office on the l,r>th doy of March, l!*0fl, in Liber »1 of MortgaRefi on paRe 572 thereof; on which said mortages there ia now claimed to bo dne and unpaid at thia date the Bum of Two hundred fifty /our dollara and twenty five com* ($254.2.5) and attorney f«ea, and no nuit or proct'teing having been eommancod in law or equity to recover the debts secured by said mort- £fi"ps, or any part then^f. .Now tharafore, nnder tha power of «ale contained in aaid mortgages, notice ia hereby given that on Monday, the Mth day of Jnnn, lf*>9, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, at the westerly front door o the Court house in the village of Howell in said County (that, hein^ the ptac^ of holding the circuit court, for the County in which the mortgaged premiww to be sold are situated) and said mortgages will be forecloaed by sale at pithllc. vendue, to the highest bidder of the premiaea described in naid mortgages,, or so much thereof HH may he necessary io satisfy the amount due on said moagagfts with int«r«Rt. and legal coata that, is to say; all that certain piece or paroel of land ait.uar* in the. township of Pntnara, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, T U : Three acrm of land in the northwest, oorner of that p art of the weat half of ths soathwsnt qaarter of aeotion twenty fonr (21) lying gonth of the highway running through said land and extending from the center of u l d highway ionth to the center of the creek and in width, ea*t and west, iraffleient to make the threw acrea of lanfl. All in Town one (I) North and Range ronr (4) aa*t, County of Living- •ton and State of Miohlgan, Dated March lMh, 1909. E . A . A L S . STOW* O. W. T I I r v , t94 Attyt. for MorgafM Xbrtfaga* Rwatrn Oa hand Wwreh 8,1H08 15.7» Max. 12,1908. tin, Graham oide- 5.08 r. 12,1 walk, Mar, li, E x Bank Apr. 1«, Ex. Bank May SO, Fed lew Liotuo Jane 8, Shaw Licence 16;P«dlen Fine 29, Fine Aug. 10, G W Sykei. aldewalk Aug. 81, B Lynch, aldewalk Oct. ?. Fedlera Lioente Oct. 16, B R Brown, aidawalk Keb. 0,0U, Fudlera License TIUUM, from Koll ToUl reed. Expenditures, 100.00 auo.es 8.00 8.00 6 00 1.0» «.97 109 8.00 1.01 1.00 iwa.70 I180S.M 1807.78 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 16« 169 170 171 172 1 Balance ou Land March 11,1909 EXPENDITURES * S G T e e p l e $ 3.95 Bert Roche 4.00 H F Sigler.... 10.00 Barney Lynch 1.60 R J Carr 26.00 F L Andrews..: 18.50 John Jeffreys 4,80 W A Carr 4.00 J C Dunn 4.00 J A Cadwell 8.67 J H Shultz 1.25 James Smith 5.50 W A Nixon 5.50 C V Van Winkle 4.00 C Henry 2.00 S Grimes 2.00 Chas. Kennedy .75 F A Sigler 42 C Kldert 1.50 F L Andrews 10.00 • Murphy & Dolan . . . . 1.73 W W Barnard 3.60 N P Mortenson 15.45 Matt Jeffreys 2.00 I S P Johnson 4.00 I B P Johnson.. m... 12.75 I S P Johnson L2.50 F A Sigler 4.30 .'V Johu Mortenson 2 . 2 5 - M Lavey 1.50 S G T e e p l e 2.20 E R Brown 1(1.50 E W Kennedy 15.00 A Monks 4.60 Lewis MonkB 2.30 1.11 Clark 3.30 Bert Roche 2.30 W A Nixon 3.20 H J Clark 2.30 Geo Reason 2.20 J C Dunn 2.20 R E Finch 3.20 Emma Burgess 8.20 Ernest White 2.40 W A Carr 10.00 Jackson A Cadwell.. 3.00 I S P Johnson 12.75 F A Sigler 50 F D Johnson 4 00 H D Mowers 4.00 D W Murta 10.82 Doubleday Bros Co,. 2.00 Adrian Lavey 5.25 John Mortenson..... .75 H M Williston 75 M Lavey 14.00 M Dolan 2.25 I S P Johnson 12.50 E R Brown 60.00 M Lavey 26.25 M Lavey 1.50 E H Byer 1.50 D H Mowers 6.75 Alfred Monks 2.50 Rwarthout & Placeway 2.76 I S P Johnson 13.40 " M Lavey 8.25 Minnie H Porter . . . . 32.64 Jake Bowers 3.00 Theo Lewis 7.50 C E Henry 1.50 F L Andrews 23.50 I S P Johnson ,. 12.50 L E Howlett 56.00 Teeple Hardware Co. 12.37 H D Mowers 4.50 Bernard Lavey 7.75 AdrianLavey 13.12 Leo Lavey 5.55 M Lavey 55.85 John White 1.75 E H Byer 2.25 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 3U 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 5« 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 m 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 8() «1 «2 «3 84 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 -*# . « » * • » • * 10.00 5.0» 14.» 30.TO 4.t) 12.75 4.80 NY. L. Lpm T.Hfe* <n w^ jHHsefp .^»«... 1 S F J oneewe....... E R Brown James Smith . . . . . . . . I S P Johnson F A Sigler M Lavey 19.99 Wm Butler 14.00 I S P Johnson 15.00 Jackson & Cadwell .. 5.40 E W K e n n e d y . . . . . . » U , 8 6 H D M o w e r s . . . . . . . . W H Place we/.'..,. 4,.. H D Mo were... , . t , . , F L Andrew*. .» M Lavey. . . . , . , . • . * , . . I S P J ohoetMl . . . . . . G W Teepk John Dinkel 7.06 W E Murphy 4.80 1 S P Johnson 15.08 H D Mowers 15.00 W A Carr 10.00 G W Reason 4.00 Teeple Hardware Co. 37.98 Gardner Lighting Co. 37.80 F D Johnson 9.19 John Dinkel 6.00 W H PUcew»y 16.76 I S P Johnson 1.00 A Monks 1.00 O W Teeple 203.8« Taxes uncollected, 5.85 * A 1 LO ,\ •• . v . . « ' ' ' M> " «.•"••'• Total, $1367.78 J. A. CADWSLL, Treasurer. 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 March 18, 1909 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/d83337b801b76ff31a23b916e4d5e033.pdf b1ce97b575bbb28995f3ca339ad589db 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, March 18, 1915 No. 12 Sooth Marion Aire. Ciyne Galloway and daughter Grenevieve spent a few days last weak at the home of Charlie Hoff of North Marion. V. G. Diakel and wife visited Albert Wilson and wife of Anderson one day last week. Wm. Chambers au& wife, Geo. Bland and wife, Will Shehan and wife ami Mrs. Harriet Bland were entertained at the home of K. Paoey 1'harsday. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Demerest and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner were guests of Bay Newoomb and wife of Howell, the last of the week. Mrs. George Bland, Mrs. M. Gallup and Mrs. Irving Abbott called on Mrs. Will Miller of West Marion Sunday. Miss Florence Burgess and Mrs. George Bland were Howell shoppers ttatnrday. The J. P. P. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tiny Blair last WeduesUay evening. A royal good Ume was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Blair are soon to move to tne J*r*nfc Johnson farm near Pino&uey ana the club as a token of esteem, preseuted them with a set ot sliver knives and forks. Paul and Veronica Brogan of Chtlsoo spent Sunday witn their parents here. Anderson Mrs. Pniiip Sprout spent the first ot tne week in fcitockbridge. Miss Saran Ledwidge of Ann Arbor viaited relatives here Wedand lhunmay. Mrs. Art LaRowe and daughter attouctoa tne iuneral of her amnt from the DOOM ot Thos. Cufteaan sear Ho well. Mrs. James Baxter who has bean sick won grippe is able to be out «g*iu. Mte. J. Wmte ot Pi agree was the gtteat ui ner parent*, Mr. aud Mrs. P. iiaVey inursoay. 1- P. ^LcOicar ot Detroit spent the Week ouu witu tiio lawilj nere, Cuaalio Froot visited reiauve* in .birmmgutiTrt aua Detroit laet week. Jack Hayes was au over Sunday Vl&lLO! \u t>»ck»OTl, Mutma Omver aud Ridiard Rootle ul HuWcli Were eiitoitamtwt at lue Home ut v> m. i**l>viuge buuuay. J amies Marble aud wit© returned buffle Ua* week iruin l^auaiug, alter apenaiu^ lue winter %\ai their cmiurcu aua taniilies. Malacny Kocue ana wife ot FowimviUe vioiiea relatives here the hxat ot tne wee&. Muiiel MuClear spent Sunday wiui Julia Uicinvr. N. Place way t« spending the week iu Ann Arbor. Bex dnuai ana wife have rented part ui *r*n* JSitnWa house. lli. Plumuier has rented his house to Jaxa, Scnpver and Hose " who are picking beaas here. Don't Make The Mistake Of thinking that you're savins money by not advertising that old furniture in the garret; those useless implements in the shed; that old buggy in the barn; that cow you want to sell if you had a buyre- all the things for which you have no use. As a matter of fact you are saving money for the want ad, but sacrificing the dollars that might be "gained by making the sales, to say nothing of the satisfaction of trading useless stuff (to you) for actual money, and letting someone else take what you have to use. There's hardly anything that someone can't use--read the Want Ads today and see. Use them yourself at lc per word. South Iosco The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanKeuren gave them a surprise last Wed. evening. An enjoyable good time was reported. Melwin Conk was an over Sun day visitor with friends in Chelsea. Mrs. Martin Anderson and Clayton called on Rathryn Lamborue Tuesday. Mrs. Tryan aud Mrs. Frank Davis of Handy spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Roberts. L. T- Lam borne and wife returned home last week from Pinckney where they were called by the serious Uhsss of their grandson, L. J. Henry. John Roberts spent last week with relatives in Boyne City. Kathryn Lamborne entertained Gladys Roberta Thursday last Gregory A drug store should keep goods up to date just the same as a dry goods store. Scientific research is constantly discovering new things. So deal with us and you will deal with a PROGRESSIVE drug store. We will not allow our customers to buy something they ought not to have. It takes KNOWING HOW to be a good druggist. Our KNOWLEDGE and experience is at the service of our customers. We give you what you ASK for C. G. Pincknsiy, Mich. MEYER Phone 5 5 P 3 CASTOR OIL ? Yes, But the Children Won't Know It If you give your children o&ator oil give it in palatable form— You know how disagreeable castor oil is—even the refined oil—sticky, nauseating aud somewhat drastic in its action- It's no wonder children dislike it. The use of NYAL'S Aromatic Castor Oil obviates all unpleasantness—it is a a pleasant tasting preparation particularly adapted to children—they like it, too. Every bit as effective as the crude castor oil but not all severe in its action as a cathartic Can 6e given to infants with perfect safety —if you can't take common castor oil you will find that Nyal's Aromatic Castor Oil is equally good for you as well. It sells at 25 coats the bottle When we had a chance to get the the exclusive selling agency for Nyal Family Remedies we jumped at it. They are known amongst all druggists as the highest quality line on the market, and are prepared by a great firm of manufacturing chemists, famous for fifty years. The masquerade social last Friday evening was well attended. Many beautiful faces were there. Proceeds, 121.75. Mrs. EUa Wood moved to Howell Tuesday. Maiy Howlett entertained the Lai-a-Lot club Saturday nigbt. Twenty-one were present. Supper was given by the members and a surprise for desert ia the form of block ice cream was furnished by Mr. Howiett. Those on the sick list at present are, F. Word en, Mrs Livermore, £ mer Chipman, Mollie a n d Louise Caipmau. The drama, "One Girl of a TjouHaod," will be presented at toe Maocabee hall, Saturday evening, March 20th, by Stockbrid^e talent. >*»*•:»•:*•*< * > I. M. Shormao of Fowlerville has an adv in this issue regardinp the National Cream Separator. Be sure yon read it. The Store of Quality" We here take advantage of time and the columns of this paper to inform you that you will find anything and everything in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Our Spring Line of Trousers, Caps, Etc. are enroute t o us and we will be pleased to offer them for your inspection. Buy a tailor made suit a n d he dressed right. Prices, $15. t o $42. Satisfaction guaranteed eaaaaaaaMBaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaMBaaaaaMBaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaa For Saturday We Quote You a Few Specials For Cash 7 lbs. Rolled Oats, in bulk - 25c 25c pkg. Rolled Oats - 21c T b o x e s best Matches 10c 4 lbs. best Crackers - 25c 25 pounds H. <& E . Sugar < $ 1 . 4 - 5 S bars Lenox S o ap 25c MONKS BROTHERS North Hamburg MXB. Orvilkj ^ash w u MI Ann Arbor viattor batniumy. R. C. Haddock spent Saturday in flowed! Mr*. M- YaoHora baa returned {tone tram ABB Arbor, after fcfcr- {fag a BBooBBafal operation for oatm e t OB one eye. Wethiek,ifw* heten, w will 11»i A i d * Ms* Bart B o u r n e ' s mm well attended. Murphy Jackson Last week asked you to watch this space. Now tbey kindly ask you Bargains they offer for to read a few of the many Cash Tall caa Pink Saloon 10c or 3 for Caa tort, 10c valet, only 7 c a n Pot Milk only 8 ban Loatx Saw oaly 25c 5c 25c 25c 8 bars Bob White Soap Ml $1.00 Winter Underwear at All 50c Wiater Uaeerew at SPECIAL REDUCTION 0 t A U 25c 69c 35c life iv IT Yl. r l: L* _ii ' / * • : - . Hps WM gv.Vx V*;""".* W$'j&"'\ ' W^?-:- <$»^-'*•!> ; ' • ' s ' S f t ' • • - • ' . ' : • • &**•+. • V L ifv*V;' BV' '** H b •, jt' ' K^1 KB s "^^- -• p > •'-• * twkSC »M& v--» »*, ^flS^ -3s Iip '&H§Sr£r*-&' *'f ^•'-• ^:-* -' Hr^f: [ 8 ^ >' •*'•• •fitS-fiE'1 H Bc^F<i. SffL^ ^- f^-kS" lf*cV**-* " fetf -¾**> iff.: s i £ IX t:"- • ^ vSr J' ,,*&£&£ J «E3RR r ^ >w - ^ **fi *.: .jbttew ~*-w 0 ^ # •^.-' --:^- V PINCKNEY DISPATCH PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS M B •TATE FEDERATION AT GRAND RAPIDS ATTRACT8 GREAT CROWD. GAGE IS ELECTED PRESIDENT Delegate* Hear Prominent Newspaper Men and Are Entertained at Big Banquet in Preea Hall. Grand Rapids—Newspapermen from all over Michigan swamped Grand Rapids hotels Thursday and Friday for the annual state convention of the Michigan Press and Printers' federation. A daily paper. The Pi Line, devoted to federation news and published by Grand Rapids newspapers, greeted the delegates on their arrival here. The big features of the opening day program were addresses by A. E. MacKinnon, circulation manager of the New York World, on "Benefits of Organisation and Co-Operation," and by Charles S. Brown, of Hastings, on "The Value of An Inventory." President A. D. Gallery, of the federation; Milo W. Whittaker, of the i Jackson Patriot; W. H. Berkley, of the Cassopolis Vigilant, and Mrs. I Irene Pomeroy Shields responded to the mayor's address of welcome for the various affiliated organizations. Fred W. Gage of Battle Creek has been elected president for the coming year. Other officers chosen are: First vice president, J. B. Haskins, Howard City; second vice president, Miss Florence Brooks, Jackson; third vice president, C. E. Churchill, Petoskey; secretary, Edwin C. Peters, | Saginaw; treasurer, E. J. McCalL ! Mount Pleasant. The banquet Friday night in Press Hall was attended by more than 500 persona. A burlesque of a country print shop was one of Its features. Roy K. lloultoa acted as toastmaster. Former District Attorney Fred C. Wetmore of Cadillac spoke on the subject of "What the Lawyer Thinks of the Newspaper." "What the newspapers can do for the great problems of these days," was the toast of Mrs. W. F. McKnight of Grand Rapids, the only woman on the program. James Keeley, editor of the Chicago Herald, former publisher of the Chicago Tribune, gave a talk that was appreciated to the limit by every editor. "The thorn that hurts most of all." said Mr. Keeley, "was the unkind criticism that came in connection with bis safe and sane fourth of July campaign 17 years ago. which has resulted only in good and the saving of at least 4,000 lives." WIFE OF WORLD'S RICHEST MAN DIES IN NEW YORK MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. New York—Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife of the richest man in the world, is d«ad. She passed away Friday at the Rockefeller home at Pocantico Hills after an illness of several months. Mrs. Rockefeller had been in poor health for many years She was 75 years old last September Her maiden name was Laura Celestia Spelman and she was born September 9. 1839. Her father was Harry Buel Spelman, who emigrated from Massachusetts to Akron, 0., where he became a successful dry goods merchant. He was a member of the Ohio legislature and removed tckCleveland when Laura was a child- She became a school teacher after completing her education. She married Mr. Rockefeller September 8, 1864. He was then without wealth. She was his first and only sweetheart. MONET TO FIGHT PLAGUE House Committee Agrees to Allow Extra $10,000 to Board of Health for Campaign Against Tuberculosis. HIGHER RATES ARE HELD UP New Freight Schedule On Live Stock Is Objected To. Lansing—On the petition of the Michigan Livestock Dealers' association and several individual shippers of stock, the state railroad commission Friday suspended completely a new schedule of rates for livestock which the railroads had planned to put Into effect next Monday. The complainants aver that the new rates wonM be so high as to be almost confiscatory. Tariffs hare been filed with the commission for some time, bet the petitions against them filed Friday constitute the first objection on record. The proposed rates show an average increase on livestock freight of about 20 per cent to Detroit and Bay City, the only two cities inside the state that have cattle markets, but the increase is also shown to points outside the state. The railroads opposed by the dealers' association are the New York Central (including the Lake Shore), Grand Trunk, the Pere Marquette, Michigan Central and Ann Arbor, while individual parties fQe petitions against the Detroit k. Mackinaw and the Pontine, Oxford ft Northern, STATS NEWS IN BRIEF. Ferris has appointed Alof Manistee, as ctr- Lansing—The state board of health is to have $10,000 additional added to its regular appropriation this session, which Secretary Burkart says will be used to fight tuberculosis for the state board of health Is $15,000. The house committee has reported out favorably a bill carrying a $25,000 appropriation, and this additional amount will be expended in a fight against the white plague. "1 wish the amount could have been larger, so that we could have proven to the people that the money would be well expended," said Dr. Burkart. "However, I think that by careful figuring we can show $50,000 results with the $10,000 we will devote to fighting the disease." This amount that will be expended fighting tuberculosis and the appropriations given the two sanatoriums will assist materially in lending state aid to what private individuals will do during the next two years. The house committee on public health has favorably reported ~ the state board of healths bill providing that, while power shall remain with the governor to appoint the secretary of the board; who shall also be the administrative officer of the department, the board shall designate who shall be appointed. The bill has already passed the senate. The board, before having the bill introduced, asked the present secretary, Dr. Burkart, if this arrangement would be agreeable to him. The doctor assured them that it would be. The understanding is that the board, as soon as the bill becomes a law, win designate Dr. Burkart for secretary for a full term of six years, and that Gov. Ferris will appoint him. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST While trying to drive across the Grand Trunk tracks ahead of a fast passenger train near Otterburn Saturday night. Perry Curtis was struck and thrown 281 feet, fie was picked up and taken to Darand, bat died shortly after his antral there. - The avvernor has appointed the fains a t t b s a a a n e l • u s t s s a o f the of Mfchigan News Tersely Told Port Huron.—James Willis, who conducted a saloon on Huron avenue, dropped dead. He was forty-five years of age. Saginaw.—Byron Lumby pleaded guilty in circuit court to the charge of forgery. He was remanded for sentence. Standish.—Fire breaking out in the house of C. B. Hunt while the mother was alone with her twin sons, resulted in the death of one of the babies. Cadillac—Miss Mary Gaffney, daughter of F. 0. Gaffney, Cadillacs postmaster, will represent the local high school In the district oratorical contest here in April. Miss Helen Colby will be the school's representative in the declamation contest Marshall.—Reaching for the reins ss he stood on the footboard of a wagon, L. P. Ringler, a young farmer of Clarence township, lost his balance and fell. His horses, frightened, started to run, and Ringler was run over by the heavy wagon and so badly hurt that he died In a few minutes. Monroe.—The fiftieth anniversary of the organisation of the German Workingmen's Bociety was cerebrated here by a banquet presided over by Jacob Roeder, for 30 years president of the society. Speeches were made by Ernest Kellar of Lansing and Charles Gersten of Detroit Grand Rapids.—Eight true bills were reported by the federal grand jury. Among those indicted are Melvin J VanOrsdale of S t Joseph, charged with forging a post office money order and arrested in Iliinols some time ago; Adolph Reiner, charged with violating the postal regulations, and Fred W. Hinrichs. Kalamazoo, jeweler. Hinrichs was arrested in Kalamazoo. Sault Ste. Marie.—Appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Fead of the circuit court in a local option case, will be made at once, according to attorneys for the liquor interests here. The interests attempted to secure a restraining order to prevent a vote on local option at the spring election and the court held that It had no jurisdiction to decide the matter. Saginaw—The Michigan district United Mine Workers of America, completed its convention. The following officers were chosen: President. Harry Elliott Saginaw; vice-president Harry Heath, Bay City; secretarytreasurer, Ralph Dearden, Bay City; member International executive board, George Dunn, Thomas Pudry, Bay City; Charles Krauss, S t Charles, and Roger Kirk, Saginaw. Calumet—John Lahnola, who has been on trial for the murder of his father at Oskar, this county, was found guilty of murder in the first degree after the Jury had been out all night The evidence was largely circumstantial. Lahnola, who is seventeen years old, was charged with calling his father to the door of his home at night and shooting him. There were no witnesses. Calumet—Fully 10.000 Finnish mine workmen from Baraga, Ontanagon. Houghton and Keweenaw counties responded to the call of the local Finnish miners' committee to attend the mass meeting and parade in Calumet on Sunday in protest against activities of labor agitators and so-called "red" Socialists, who are charged with creating the impression among mine operators that the Finnish employees are unreliable Kalamazoo.—Ernest Smith, "the sparrow king," was held up sad robbed of Idee he had made catching sparrows. Smith was on his way to make a payment oa an automobile when two men asked aim for a match. While he was searching his pockets one of the thugs hit him with a sand bag and be fell to the walk unconscious. The fete and the highwaymen had disappeared when Smith recovered. Albion.—The Albion College Chris tins associations have elected the following officers; T. M. C. A., president Burr M. Berry of Allegan; vicepresident William Camfield of Negaunee; secretary, Gerald Stedman of Detroit; treasurer, Claude Lapp of Lennox. Y. W. C. A.> President Miss Hallie Stiles. RusseUvffle, Ark.; vicepresident Miss Adah Cool, ATbion; secretary. Miss True Irwin of Kalamazoo; treasurer. Miss Leah Lisk Ann Arbor.—S. A Garrison, sixtyfive years old, of Milan, was fatally injured when he Jumped from the front platform of a moving Detroit Jackaoa and Chicago intererbaa car at the of WHBams aad Main streets la aa effort to pitch a train I D MOaa at the Ana Arhsr station, a so the his <' " M.\"f , * f 1 ' MARKET QUOTATIONS Detroit Stockyards Quarantined, Hoof and Mouth Disease. Live Stock. DETROIT —Cattle: Market dull. Prices quoted are weighed off cars at packing plants without feed ox water. Best heavy steers, $7.60©8; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.5007.26; mixed steers and heifers, $6.5006.25; bandy light butchers, $5.5006; light butchers, $505.50; best cows, $5,500 6; butcher cows, $4.7505.25; common cows, $4.2504.50; canners, $ 3 0 4 ; bert heavy bulls, $5.2505,75; bologna bulls, $4.5005. Veal calves: Market steady; best $9.75010.50; others, $7 0 9 . Sheep and lambs; Market steady; best lambs, $9.25; fair lambs, $8.5009; light to common lambs, $7 0 8 ; yearlings, $707.75; fair to good sheep, $5.5006.25; culls and common, $405. Hogs: $7. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 100 cars mark** 15025c higher; choice to prime steers, $8.5009; fair to prime stisers, $8.5009; fair to good, $7.7608.25; plain and coarse, $7.5007.75; prime handy sieers, $7.75 08.25; fair to good $7.2507.75; light common, $6.7507; yearlings, $8,250 8.75; prime heavy heifers, $7.5007.76; good butcher heifer, $707.50; light do, $6.2506.75; best fat cows, $6.50® 7; good butcher cows, $606.25; cutters, $4.5005; canners, $3.7504.25; best bulls, $6.7507.25; good killing bulls, $6.2506.75; light bulls, $506. Hogs—Receipts, 60 cars; market active and higher; heavy, $7.1507.25; mixed and yorkers, $7.5007.60; pigs, ^7.4007.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 50 cars; steady; top lambs, $9.7009.90; yearlings, $809; wethers, 17.7508; fair to good, $9.50010.50; grassers, $4 0 6 . Detroit Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 3 red, $1.52; May opened with a drop of 3c at $1.53, continued down to $1.51 and advanced to $1.53; July opened at $1.21 1-2, declined to $1.1$ 1-2 and advanced to $1.21 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.47 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3, 72c; No. i yellow, 73c; No. 4 yellow, 71a Oats—Standard, 58 l-2c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 6Sc; No. 4 white, 57c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.14. Beans—Immediate, prompt and March shipment $1*5; May. $3.15. Cloverseed—Prime spot and March, $8.40; sample red, $0 bags at $8, 10 at $7.50; prime alslke, $&50; sample si* sike, 15 bags at $7.50. Timothy—Prime Bpot $3.10. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16016.50; standard timothy, $15015.50; No. 2 timothy, $14014.60; light mixed, $15 015.50; No. 1 mixed, $14014.50; No. 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7,500 8; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., jobbing lots: Best patent $7.50; second patent $7.20; straight, $7; spring patent, $7.80; rye flour, $7.10 per bbl. Feed—in 100-lb. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $30; cracked corn, $31; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. General Markets. Apples — Baldwin, $2.2502.75; Greening, $2.75OS; 8teele Red, $3.50; Ben Davis, $1.5003 per bbl; western apples, $1.2501.50 per box; No. 2, 40 050c per bu. Cabbages—$1.50 per bbl. Rabbits—$2.2502.50 per d o t Dsntsed Hogs—Light 8c; heavy, 7 0 7 1-3© per rh. Sweet Potatoes Jersey kiln-dried* $1.75 per hamper. *• Tomatoes—Florida, $5.2505.50 per crate and $1 per basket Dreamed calves—Fancyr 12 1-2 0 1 3 c ; common, 10011c per lb. Onions—80090c per 100 lbs in bulk and $10L1O per 100 lbs in sacks. Potatoes—Carlots, 15037c per bu la sacks; from store, 40#45c per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new, white comb, 14015c; amber, 10011c; ex* tracted^fi&Sc per lb. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 1 6 0 16 l-2c; heavy hens, 1« 1-2017 12c; No. 2 hens, 8c; old roosters, 9010c; ducks, 17018c; geese, 14015c; turkeys, 20c per lb. Cheese—Wholesale lots: Michigan fiats, 14014 1-2«; New York fiats, old, 18 1-2017 l i e ; brick, 15015 1-Jc; lijabergeT.li 1-J017c; issperted Swiss 2*02*c; domestic Swiss, U 0 2 * c ; IS l-ifiTMe per la, 1 eared. 17c; No. 1 11 l-2c; No, 1 a r m bans, ate; He. 1 1 \ He; Me, 1 * ; We.» •^^^fc ^a *^^^^ ^^^* ^^^¾ ^^» s~ H I T S " FOR LIM BOWELS 'F For sick headache,, bad breath, Sour Stomach and oonitipation. Who Knows? "You say you have enough ammunition on hand to operate our coast defense guns for about two hours?" "Just about" "But suppose the enemy should elect to fight three hours? What t h e n r He'd Change H i t Wooing. "If you had It to do over again, would you marry?" "Yea, I think I would." "The same, girl?" "Yes, the same girl." 'Then you have no regrets whatever V "I wouldn't say that exactly. If I had it to do over again, I shouldn't be so reckless during my courtship days with promises of the things I would buy for her after marriage I'd have more common sense and fewer electric motor oars and fur coats and servants and unlimited charge accounts In my wooing.*' Shifting Places. "Scientists now state that there is no anatomical reason why a girl should not throw a baseball as well as a boy." "And I suppose, as a correlative theory, that there is no anatomical reason why a boy should not wash dishes as well as a girl."—Louisville Courier- Journal. Pretty Poor Punch. "Rome was one of the -wickedest cities on earth." "I dunno," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. "I've heard so. But people that could have taken Roman punch as serious licker must have been purty mild an' unsophisticated, seems to me." CHILDREN SHOWED IT Effect of Their Warm Drink In ths Morning. "A year ago I was a wreck from ooffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position in the school room because of nervousness. 1 was* telling a friend about it and she said. We drink nothing at meal time but Postum, aad it Is such a eonfort to have something we can enjoy drinking with the children.' "1 was astonished that she weald allow the children to drink any kind of coffee, bat she said Postum was not coffee, bat a moat healthful drink lor children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the children and adults showed that to be a "I was in despair and determined to give Postum a trial, following the directions carefully, it was a decided success and I was completely won by its rich delicious flavor. "la a short time I noticed a decided improvement in my condition *ini kept growing better month after month, until now I am healthy, and do my work in the school room with ease and niaaam. I wonM not retarn to destroying coffee for any Name given by Postnn Creek, Mich- Bead "The Bead to Wssrrfiss," la pkge. m two forms: . he well l i e and H e -'^,"i? Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipatlbn, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels —you always get the desired, results with Caseareta, Do&t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Caecarets to-night; put an end to ths headache, biliousness, dlzxlness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which Is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and ^ then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a cleansing, too. Adv. Not Standing. Bill—Is he in the standing army? Jill—No, he's in the cavalry. > ' » " v * ^> ^ * * • • • • • • • ' . ^ < .*JL££L*. t:^S- :-10 **«5jtK. • ' • . - > * ^ Jssstss* J «T . . ^ • j ^ M ^ r i ^ . / . ' j p y t r * <*% #*jS#flpi|Sj'&P t^yHhejatk'jrx^r}^yA' ;»•» y * - • * i >Tfc. !».-•» ,«,.« , 1,,,1 I . • „..• J.-.—— * - , - k 1 • .?». - v /•*" - / VF »-**/•-*' ^/ J s < • • » * * N M W l H**» * * & * « & & ^ ^ -¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH B- \i i - ^ r r-,r3rv."t~i"--^-- 3 9 E IMilolcw Aiwa ItblferineGraY EKisfettiorvs & C D 12hodes TT 8YN0P818. A curious crowd of neighbors Invade the mysterious home of Judge Ostrander, county Judge and eccentric recluse, following a veiled woman who proves to be the-widow of a man tried before the judge asti electrocuted for murder years before. Her daughter Is engaged to the judge's son. from whom he is estranged, but the murder Is between the lovers. She plans to clear her husband's memory and asks the Judge's aid. Deborah Scoville reads the newspaper clippings telling the story of the murder of Algernon Etheridge by John Scovillo In Dark Hollow, twelve years before. The judge and Mrs. Scovllie meet at Spencer's Folly and she shows him how. on the day of the murder, Bhe saw the shadow of a man, whittling a stick and wearing a long peaked cap. The Judge engages her aid her daughter Reuther to live with him in his mysterious home. Deborah and her lawyer. Black, go to the police station and see the stick used to murder Etheridge. She discovers a broken knife-blade point embedded in It Deborah and Reuther go to live with the judge. Deborah sees & portrait of Oliver, the judge's son, with a black band painted across the eyes. That night she finds, In Oliver's room, a cap with a peak like the shadowed one, and a knife with a broken blade-point Anonymous letters and a talk with Miss Weeks Increase her suspicions and fears. She finds that Oliver was In the ravine on the murder night Black warns her and shows her other anonymous letters hinting at Oliver's guilt In the court room the judge Is handed an anonymous note. The note is picked up ar\d read aloud. A mob follows the Judge to his home. Deborah tells him why suspicion hat been aroused against Oliver. CHAPTER XIII—Continued. Once within the room, he became his courteous self once more. "Be seated," he begged, indicating a chair to the half gloom. As she took It, the room sprang into sudden light He had polled the string which regulated the curtains over the glased panes in the celling. Then as quickly all was gloom again; he had let the string ee- . cape from his hand. "Half light is better/' he muttered in vague apology. It was a weird beginning to an Interview whose object was as yet in* comprehensible to her. One minute a blinding glimpse of the room whose details were so varied that many of them still remained unknown to her— the next, everything swept again into shadow through which the tall form of the genius of the place loomed with melancholy suggestion! She was relieved when he spoke. "Mrs. Scoville (not Deborah now) have you any confidence in Oliver's word? Has there ever been anything in his conversation as you knew it in Detroit to make you hesitate to reply?" the judge persisted, as she continued speechless. "No; nothing. I have every confidence in his assertions. I should have yet, if it were not for this horror." "Forget it for a moment Recall his effect upon you as a man, a prospective son-in-law—for you meant him to marry Reuther." "I trusted him. I would trust him in many ways yet.H "Would you trust him enough to believe that he would tell you the truth if you aaked him point-blank whether his hands were clean of crime V Tea." The word came 1A a whisper; but there was no wavering in i t She had felt the conviction dart like an arrow through her mind that Oliver might slay a man In his h a t e - might even conceal his guilt for years —but that he could not lie about It when brought faoe to face with an accuser like herself. T h e n I win let you read something he wrote at my request those many years ago: An experience—the tale of one awful Bight, the horrors of which, locked within his mind and mine, have never been revealed to a third person- That yon should share our secret now, Is not only necessary, but fitting. It becomes the widow of John Scoville to know what sort of a man she persists In regarding innocent Wait for ana.'* With a qnick step he wound his way among the various encuaubertag pieces of furniture to his bedroom, jgere he lingered so long that wttssovt nay conscious ToUtton of her own sss) found herself on her feet, tat ahe had not had time to reseat terasif when ahe beheld adm annroaehiafwtth the handle of loose sheets clutched In his hand. "I want yon sit here and rend," said he, laying the mamecrint down on a taste near the wan under a gas jst wMoh he t w d l s l i s l j Bgfctatt «i cepting the beating of her own heart, which had become tumultuous. Thank God! the manuscript was legible. Oliver's handwriting possessed the clearness of print She had begun^o read before she knew it, and having begun, she never paused till she reached the end, I was fifteen. It was my birthday and I had nay own ideas of how I wanted to spend it My hobby was modelling. My father had no sympathy with this hoLby. To him it was a waste of time better apent in study or such sports as would fit me for study. When on the day I mention I had a few hours of freedom, I decided to begin the remodeling in clay of an exquisite statue which had greatly aroused my admiration. This statue stood la a forbidden pk.ce. It was one of the art treasures of the great house on the bluff commonly called Spencer's Folly. I had seen this marble once, when dining there with father, and was so impressed by its beauty that it haunted me night and day. The boy of fifteen would attempt the impossible. I procured my clay and then awaited my opportunity. It came, as I have said, on my birthday. There was no one living in the house at this time. Mr. Spencer had gone West for the winter. The servants had been dismissed, and the place closed. What to every other person in town would have seemed an insuperable obstacle to this undertaking, was no obstacle to me. I knew how to get in. "I Want You to Sit Here .and Read," SaJdjHs. One day in my restless wanderings about a place which had something of the nature of a shrine to me, I had noticed that one of the windows (a swinging one) overlooking the ravine moved aa the wind took i t Bather the lock had given way or It had not been properly fastened. If T could only bring myself to disregard the narrowness of the ledge separating the house from the precipice beneath I felt that 1 eould reach this window and sever the tines sufficiently for my body to press in; and this I did that night I let myself go—I had to—and immediately found myself «»««"ftig upright in n spsee so narrow I could touch the wnBs on either side. It was a closet I had entered, opening into the huge dining halt where I had once sat beside my father at the one formal meal of my life. I remembered that room; it had made n grant impression upon me, and some Ught finding its way through the panes of nnenrtalned glass which topped each of the three windows orersoekinf the ravine, X noon was ante to the door teasing Into the drawing before the glimmering marble and unrolled my bundle of wet clay. I began my work, then I began to realize a little the nature of the task I had undertaken and to ask myself whether if I stayed ail night I could finish it to my mind, it was during one of these momenta of hesitation that I heard the first growl of distant thunder. But the thunder growled again and my head rose, this time in real alarm A man—two men were entering by the great front door. I beard a loud laugh, and the tipsy exclamation of a voice I knew: "There! shut the door, can't you, before It's blown from its hinges? You'll find 37erything jolly r ere. Wine. lights, solitude, in which to finish our game and a roaring good opportunity to sleep afterwards." The answer I failed to catch I was simply paralyzed by terror. As the door of the room opened to admit them, I succeeded in shutting that of the closet into which I had flung myself— or almost so. I did not dare to latch it, for they were already in the room and might hear ma "This is the spot for us," came in Spencer's most jovial tones. "Big table, whisky handy, cards right here in my pocket, ^yait. till I strike a light!" ~ A gas jet shot up, then two, then all that the room contained. "How's that? What's a flash more or less now!" I beard no answer, only the slap of the cards as they were flung onto the table; then the clatter of a key as it turned in some distant lock. The bottles were brought forward and they sat down one on each side of the dusty mahogany table. The man facing me was Spencer, the other sat with his back my way. "We'll play till the hands point to three," announced Spencer, taking out his watch and laying it down where both could see i t "Do you agree to that?—unless I win and your funds go a-begging before that hour." "I agree." The tone was harsh; it was almost smothered. The man was staring at the watch; there was a strange set look to his figure; a pausing as of thought—of sinister thought I should now say; then I never stopped to characterize it; it was followed too quickly by a loud laugh and a sudden grab at the cards. "You'll win! I feel It in my bones," came In encouraging tones from the rich man. "If you do"—here the storm lulled and bis voice sank to an encouraging whisper—"you can buy the old tavern up the road. It's going for a song; and then we'll be neighbors and can play—play—" . . . The bills had all* gone one way. They fell within Spencer's grasp. Sud> denly hard upon a rattling peal which seemed to unite heaven and earth, I heard shouted out: "Half-past two! The game stops at three." "Damn your greedy eyes!" came back in a growl. Then all was still, fearfully still, both in the atmosphere outside and In that within, during which I caught sight of the stranger's hand moving slowly around to his back and returning as slowly forward, all under cover of the table-top and a stack of half-empty bottles. "I can buy the Claymore tavern, can I? Well, I'm going to," rang out into the air as the speaker leaped to his feet "Take that, you cheat! And that! And that!" And the shots rang out—one, two, three! Spencer was dead in his Folly. I had seen him rise, throw up his hands and then fall in a heap among the cards and glasses. Then the man who stood there alone turned slightly and I saw his face. I have seen it many times since; I have seen It at Claymore tavern. He put the weapon hack in his pocket and began gathering up the money. When every bill was in his pockets he reached out his hand for the watch. Then I saw him smile. He smiled as he shut the case, he smiled as he plunged it in after the bills. Next moment I woke to a realization of myself and all the danger of my own position. I had the instinct to make a leap for the window over my head and clutch at its narrow sill in a wild attempt at escape. But the effort ended precipitately. He was coming toward me—a straining, panting figure—half carrying, half dragging, the dead man who flopped aside from his arms. My senses blurred and I knew nothing till on a sudden they cleared again, and I woke to the blessed realisation that the door had been pushed against my slender figure, hiding it completely from his sight snd that this door was now closed again and this time tightly, and I was safe—safe! The relief sent the perspiration in a reek from every pore; hot the icy revulsion cams quickly. As I drew up to gat a hotter purchase on the em, heavens torch was suddenly lit Hjcameapitef aand wkk* I saw body, with the wall and . I 1 wl ich would rid me Instantly of an3 pro.-imity to this hideous object I flung myself at It—found the knob— turned It and yelled aloud—my foot had brushed against him. 1 knew the difference and it sent me palpitating over the threshold; but no farther. Love of life had returned with my escape from that awful prison house, and I halted in the semldarkneas into which I had plunged, thanking heaven for the thunder peal which had drowned my loud cry. For I was not yet safe. He was still there- He had turned out all lights but one. He had not seen me and was going. I could hear the sound of bis feet as he went stumbling in his zigzag course towards the door. Then every sound both on bis part and on mine was lost in a swoop of down-falling rain and I remember nothing more till out of the blackness before me, he started again into view, within the open doorway where in the glare of what he called heaven'B candles he stood, poising himself to meet the gale which seemed ready to catch him up and whirl him with other inconsequent things into the void of i nothingness. Then darkness settled J again and I was left alone with Murder— all the innocence of my youth • * l *». He Had Not Seen Me and Was Going. gone, and my soul a very enamel house. I had to re-enter that closet; had to take the only means of escape proffered. But I went through it as we go through the horrors of nightmare. I simply did it and escaped a l l - lightning flash and falling limb, and the lasso of swirling winds—to find myself at last lying my full length along the bridge amid a Bhock of elements such as nature seldom sports with. Here I clung, for I was breathless, waiting with head buried in my aim for the rain to abate before I attempted a further escape from the place which held such horror for me! But no abatement came, and feeling the bridge shaking under me almost to cracking, I began to crawl, Inch by Inch, along its gaping boards till I reached its middle. There God stopped me. For, with a clangor as of rending worlds, a bolt hot from the tenlth, sped down upon the bluff behind me, throwing me down again upon my face and engulfing sense and understanding for one wild moment Then I sprang upright and with a yell of terror aped across the rocking hoards beneath me to the road, no longer battling with my desire to look hack; no longer asking myself when and how that dead man would be found; no longer even asking my own duty in the case; for Spencer's Folly was on fire and the crime I had just seen perpetrated there would soon be s crime stricken from the sight of men forever. In the flare of its tremendous burning I found my way up through the forest road to my home and into my father's presence. He like everybody else was up that night, and already alarmed at my continued absence. "Spencer's Folly is on fire," I cried, as he cast dismayed eyes at my pallid and dripping figure. "If you go to the door, you can see it!" But I told him nothing more. Perhaps other hoys of my age can understand my silence. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Skunks Enemies of Caterpillar*. A new field of usefulness, has been found for the much-ridiculed skunk in the fact that it ia a vigorous enemy of the fsjsVgrown ranne caterpillars. Birds of thent and this tt THE COLONEL'S GOLD MINE Out in Gregory County, South Dakota, fives Colonel Johnson, the famed Alfalfa King of that great section. About thirty years ago he left Wisconsin for that domain. All he had was willing hands, a clear brain and a bright vision. Today he is the owner of thousands «# acres, president of several banks. ,U;:v\».-> i »V> <&&"?•'•"*&? • - + • , - • ^ He has found a veritable gold mine in hia thousand-sere Alfalfa held, and what is of particular interest to you and me is that his first Alfalfa Seed, twenty-five years ago or more, was purchased from the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. The Colonel hays: "The best paying crop in hay, or grass, or pasture food is Alfalfa. It outranks everything in money value." Salter's Alfalfa JS good on your own farm, for three to five tons of rich hay per acre, and with the aid of "Nitragen (see my catalog) its growth is absolutely certain. For 10c In Postags Ws gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Ten Famous Farm Seeds, including Spelts, "The Cereal Wonder;'' Rejuvenated White Bonanza Oats, "The Prize Winner;" Billion Dollar Grass; Teoslnte, the Silo Filler, Alfalia, etc., etc. Or 8end 12c And we will mail you oar big Catalog and six generous packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuee, Radish, Onion—furnishinff lots and lots of juicy delicious Vegetables during the early Spring and Summer. Or send to -John A . S s U z e r S e e d C o . , Boat 7 0 2 . L A C r o s s * , W i s . , twenty cents and reoelre both above eollecttoni and their big catalog. Actors Fight Well. The large number of actors now la the field for Germany 1B indicated by a recent remark of the emperor while on one of his flying trips to Berlin. Bent on a visit to Staff Physician Dr. von Illberg, his majesty encountered a well-known playwright and Oustav Kadenburg, the actor. Summoning them to him, he announced that many others of their profession were at tbe front, including two famous actors who havearecelved the Iron Cross. MI am very well satisfied with them," tbe kaiser declared. "They fight very well, indeed." KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM EATING TOO MUCH MEAT Take Tablespoonful of Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers—Meat Forms Uric Acid. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the elimlnative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained In the blood to poison tbe entire system. J When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains In tbe back or the urine ia cloudy, full of sediment, or tbe bladder Is Irritable, obliging you to seek relief during tbe night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dlrry spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes aad lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate* clogged kidneys, to neutralise the acids in urine so it is BO longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts ia Inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effi cent llthla-water drink, and can make a mistake by taking a titUa occasionally to keep the kidneys cleam and active.—Adv. That Mental Vacuum. Judge—Tou have formed no opinion? , Talesman—No, sir; I was oa the jury the last time the case waa tried. Very Pwawlar. "Smoking is popular ia Latin tries, Isn't i t r "Yes; even with the volcanoes.' Sanfe, clothes. Bed Bail Bsue, All t s s M tss» I i - »1 •H I I $ < i't k '••?*•< > ' • • -»*j •i' - • • • » • • , ^ ' • ! S \ * • > * . » i •V. ':*»V4!tei • ' * ^ i •.-*'.-*v- :•'£- Vi»'; i: 5 * * -• ^ - . - - - . — - < » - ..» J . . _ « » ~ » . ^ * l > * § * - • * • * * " - , • - - h - . i - - » r f i i i i » * • V.! no*" P1NCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poatoflice at Pinckney, Mich., au Second Clawa Matter R. w\ CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance t i n Wttte Advertising rate* tuadt known on Application. Cards of Tiiaakc, iifty era la. Resolutions of Condolence, pae dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit tie personal or boeinesB interest of any individual will be publibbed at regular advertising rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., UlUfit be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid lor at the rate of tire cents per line. the the WFred Artz of Detroit spent week end here. Paul Bock of Detroit spent week end here. Mrs. C. Lynch spent last Wednesday in Pontiac. LaBue Moran of Howell was home over Sandfly. Mrs. M. Reason spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leoffler were Dexter visitors Friday. Mrs, MyroD Donning spent one daylaat week in Jackson. Ella Murphy of Chilson spent •Saturday and Sunday here Get Dagcer'e prices on carpets and rugs before you buy. adv. Mrs. M. Black spent the past week with her daughter in Jackson. Mrs. A. M. Utley was in Detroit last Friday buying millinery goods. John Kano has been recently appointed postmaster at Whitmore Lake. Edward YnnHorn of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with relatives and friends here Miss Maude McClear of Gregory spent Saturday at the home of M. Dolan. Miss Gladys Burchiei returned to ber home in Walkerville, Canada, last Saturday. A. H. Flintoft and wife and Mrs. Fred Bowman spent the last of the week io Detroit Mrs. Flora Snyder of Jackson is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Miss JesBie Green. Mrs. Chae. Teeple was called to Howell Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Betav Bucknelj. Mrs. Reua Mapes and Mrs. Lottie Farrel of Piainfield spent Tuesday at the home of H. D. Grieves. Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter Madeline. Rev. Camburn and daughter Helen and Arthur Vedder attended the revival services at Howell last Wednesday evening. The Seniors of the Pinckney high school will present the play entitled, "A Black Heifer, at the Pinckney opera house the fore part of April Watch this paper for farther particulars. The ladies of the Cong'l. charch will hold a masquerade social at the opera house, Tuesday evening, March 23. A good program and light refreshments. Everyone invited to mask. Adults 15c, children under 10 years, 10c. Onr advertising columns this week-as they do every week in fact-^oontain a large amount of valuable information to the buying public. The habit of reading advertisement* will save you many dollars during each yetr. By a new order the mails must now be weighed at the depot each day bttoze th* arrival of trains. Tfck necessitate* the carrying of *U ajsai to the station ten minutes •artier than heretofore. For that leajsar bosiBoat men and the gawatei pabtic are ashed to deposit their mail earlier. G. W. Diukel spent Monday Detroit. Walter Wilson of Gregorv in town Friday. xTadies Printzesa coata at Dan cer'B in abundance. adv. Misa Fannie Monks spent the past week in Detroit. Ross Read was in Detroit on Monday and Tuesday. MTB. Villa Richards was in Jackeon one day last week. Louis Monks transacted business in Howell Monday. Mary Hemingway was visiting friends in Gregory last week. Dorothy Darrow was the guest of Lucy Glenn Monday night. Mre. Conner of Ohio is visiting at the home of James Shirley. Miss Carpenter of Detroit is the new milliner at the "CentraF'store. Emtnett Berry of Stockbridge waB a Pinckney visitor over Sunday. Willie Jones of Detroit visited at the home of Mrs. S. Blunt the past week. Henry Reason and Mr. Lewis of Lansing were Pinckney visitors over Sunday. John Ledwidge and Hugh Mc- Cabe of near Dexter were in this village Friday. Miss Mable Brown who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Brownjhae returned to Ann Arbor. The Annual Exhibit of the Pinckney school will be held Friday, March 26. The program will 6e announced later. AH are cordially invited to attend. Bert Nash and sons have bought a two year old Percheron stallion. His dam won first prize at the state fair last year and his sire was imported. Mrs. Fred Hemingway received word Monday of the death of her SOD, Arthur Smith who was a bright youiiL' business man of Waterloo. He is alse survied by his wife and one child and one brother, Pearl Smith of this place. There is a bill before the legislature to change the deer hunting law so that hunters, instead of being permitted to kill two deer during the annual hunting season, as the law is now, will be limited to one deer. The Ladies of the Cong'l church announce to the public that they have secured a lecture course for the season of 1915-16. A more expensive course than the one just closed has been bought and will it is hoped be more pleasing to the patrons. It is the desire of the society to please everyone possible. Please keep thjai in mind They will see you later. The new tax law on autos as passed by the legislature last week will be of iotereet to auto owners in this vicinity. The law calls for a tax of 25c per horse power and 25c per hundredweight on all gasoline and steam driven motorscyles and automobiles. One dollar per horse power is fixed on electric care. The money to be realized fftm the taxes is to be used in bettering road conditions. There seems to be considerable changing around among the fanners this" spring. Mark Bell has > moved from the Little farm in Urradilla to his farm south of town, Thomas Bell from the Shehan j farm to the Ola Vaughn farm in ' Dexter township, Joseph Dixon j ^ from the Fred Grieve farm to the = $ Thos. McQuillan farm near D e x - j i ter, Wra. Connors from the J o t m - j ^ son farm to Maiviu S w a r t h o n t V ^ house south of town and Gny Blair to the Johnson farm. Last Wednesday afternoon after the ladies of the M. E. church had served dinner at their rooms in the opera house block, they were entertained and instructed by addresses by Mrs. G A. Peaeoch of Hart land and Mrs. Minnie Arnold of Gregory in the interest of the county W. C. T. U. Eight new members were secured and the following officers elected for the year: Mrs. Leal H. Sigler, P r e s ; Mrs. Ella Kennedy, 1st Vice Pres; Mrs Jennie Barton, 2nd Vice Pres; Mrs. Hattie Decker, 3rd Vice Pres. Miss Kate Brown, Secy; Mrs. Anna Camburn, Trees. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Camburn, Wednesday, March 24. All Colors And Good Quality PAINTS Spring's The Time To Repaint We have just stocked up on a COMPLETE line of PAIXTS, VARNISHES and STAINS from the most RELIABLE manufacturers of the day. Get our LOW PRICES, no matter how small or large the job. BRUSHES of all kinds too. Teeple Hardware Company The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doea a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE. M i c h . Prop Spring Millinery Opening; T h e ladies ni" P i n c k n e y a n d vicinity are cordially invited t o a t t e n d t h e O p e n i n g of o u r Millin e r y P a r l o r s in t h e P u s t o t r i c e Block Thursday. Friday and Saturday March 18, 19, 20 at plete Stvle which t i m e v, e will s h o w a n e n t i r e new a n d comne ot T r i m m e d H a t s - A i l t h e N e w e s t S p r .ng Prices R e a s o n a b l e . MISS NELLIE GARDNER oo r t o P o s t office P i n c k n e v , Mich. r I F you h a v e t o b u y a n v t h i s s p r i n g ca'l a n d new F A R M T O O L S ee us i Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes Dinkel & Dunbar General Hardware purnHure P i n c k n e v , Mich, A t P r i c e * Thmimre. Rlftfit FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS Prominent physicians have estimated that 68 per cent of the cases of sicknes> in America could be prevented if there was a more widespread knowledge of practical medicine. The majority oi us, up-to-date iti everything else, obey the same rules of health that were the fruits of popular superstition in those daya when practically nothing was known about preventive met!icine. In the hopes that people will begin to see how important it is thai t{j»ey learn a little more about th*. ariments of the body, a practical medical guide is offered to all the readers of this paper Free of Cost. The name of thi> work is Dr. Mites' Family Medical Guide. It is* a work that has been very carefully compiled. It lias l>een written io vcrj* plain language omitting, when not absolutely necessary, all technical words and phrase>. ft tells how to recognize various ailment?. It tells what to do before the doctor arrives, or if he does not arrive at all. It tells what to dj> and what not to do in case of accident. It gives a few practical laws of health. It tells of how to take care of the sick room, of what tt> cat, of how to care for infant* and other important details Send your name and address to Family Medical Guide, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., mentioning; tfce name of this paper and you will receive one of these valuable books ail charge? prepaid. Your Portrait A Gift That Mosey Cart Bi? To friends and kinsfolk, your portrait will carry a message of thougbtiulaess tbnt is next to a personal visit. Daisie B. Chapell StockbridAe. Michigan I j Monuments I i S. S. PL ATT L If you are contemplating ^ettinu a monument, marker, or anthru£ for the cemetery, see or write i HOWELL, MICH. No Agent*. Save Their Commission Bell Phone I * ' ~ * » * ' ._._ 4-*-~- •'- ••''•• "•" " '*** — "^.-*'~''". , " V — — - - — - - . - £ T » - - - - •» • • • • I I I » ' " »«'•' PiNCKNEV DISPATCH FINANCIAL REPORT. To the Honorable President and Com* mon Council of the Village of Pinckxwy : I herewith s u b m i t my report of money received a n d disbursed for the year commencing March 1¾. 1914 and ending March 10, 1915. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand, March 13 Loan, May 6 Sidewalk tax, E. E. Hoyt Loan, May 27 Sidewalk tax, July 20, D. Mur- W e w a i k tax, Oct. 6, T. Read Ifexes, $2051.94, less taxes uncollected, $7.50. $348.57 200.00 28.30 200.00 29.70 24.42 2044.44 Total $S175.43 .EXPENDITURES. R. W. Caverly % A. Clinton W. A. Carr Wm. Jeffreys J e r r y Keating D. D. Smith Ross T. Read A. H. Flintoft Jas. Tiplady Leo Lavey T. Read I. J. Kennedy John Dunbar . . •» E. W. Kennedy E. E. Hoyt H. F. Sigler N. P. Mortenson . . M. Lavey J. Keating G. Carpenter Harry Frost A. Carpenter Francis Harris Wm. -Bullis Geo. Hinkley A. Carpenter *..... G. Carpenter Jerry Keating H. Harris W. H. Gardner F. Reason Bert Reason M. Lavey Harry Frost Leo Lavey Jas. Tiplady .._ - Claude Reason Chas. Henry 15.00 2a52 8.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 12.04 100.00 24.00 4.00 3.00 10.00 .40 2o!oo 8.00 20.00 3.00 20.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 34.00 12.00 24.00 27.50 20.00 10.00 2.00 8.00 11.00 18.00 E. Biemingotall J. C. Dinkel A. Alexander M. Darrow C. Hinclxty Bert Reason G. Carpente: M. Darrow A. Carpenter J. Keating Jas. Tiplady A. Alexander B. Lavey H. Harris M. Lavey ... E. Bremingstall J. I. Kennedy C. E. Henry Jas. Bell Claude Reason G. Carpenter C. E^Henry Francis Harris A. Carpenter E. Bremingstall B. Lavey C. 0 . Hinchey Duane Leavey M. Leavey J. Keating Bert Reason Dinkel & Dunbar Doubleday Bros. W. A. Carr Chas. Reason A. Carpenter Alex. Mclntyre G. Carpenter J. Dinkel R. Clinton J. Keating J. C. Dinkel Roy E. Hjforan R. Clinton M. Lavey H. Reason Ross T. Read W. T. Mo ran Bert Reason W. J. Dimbar Jerry Keating R. Clinton Paul Miller A. Monks Francis Harris ... R. Clinton _. Floyd Reason John Dunbar A. Carpenter Dinkel & Dunbar D. D. Smith 10.00 2.00 12.00 6.00 16.50 10.00 17.00 3.00 15.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 28.00 12.00 16.00 6.00 1.00 7.00 6.00 • 8.00 16.80 17.50 11.00 2.00 10.00 12.00 18.40 6.60 6.00 17.00 23.75 77.88 1.57 6.00 4.00 2.00 6.00 4.00 26.00 54.75 2.00 8.00 2.00 112.00 6.00 2.00 23.15 5.30 21.25 10.75 2.00 114.50 2.00 6.00 1.00 122.45 10.14 410.0« 6.00 1.00 1.5© W. H. Gardner 12.^3 W. H. Gardner 100.00 i W. H. Gardner - 200.00 J. C. Dinkel 4.00 , J. C. Dinkel 50.35 Francis Harris 3.00 R. Clinton 1^5.3C Jas. Tiplady 4.00 W. J. Dunbar 6.00 Bert Reason 23.75 Floyd Reason 16.10 , W. T. Moran 5.60 1 Wm. Alexander 15.50 Teeple Bdwe. Co 1.20 , Wm. Alexander 11.00 I W. P. Va/i Winkle & Son 10.00 I Thos. Read 2.60 1 J. C. Dinkel 25.00 R. Clinton 62.05 J. C. Dinkel 25.00 R. Clinton 62.05 W. J. Djinbar 2.00 Bert Harris .50 J. C. Dinkel .92 R. W. Caverly 13.00 R. Clinton 63.25 ! W. Carr 10.00 : Dinkel & Dunbar .80 J. C. Dinkel 5.00 Bert Harris .50 Mrs. D. D. Smith . 1.05 ] Bert Reason 1.25 ! R. Clinton 62.05 Total disbursements .$2834.70 B a l a n c e on h a n d . 340.73 The Perfect National The Cream Separator Without A s "If" The manufacturers of the National Cream Separator have announced that their machine is absolutely perfect. We kMW that this machine Is perfect. That is why we are handling- the National. We know it wins in actual testa. We know the National Cream Separator b backed with an unconditional guarantee from the manufacture tte eaflre life t* dee irpamfr. No matter what may happen to thin machine you are absolutely protected. You should not think of buying any cream acparator until you ace the National. The National Cream Separator is the only cream separator equipped wita the wonderful Yortespoou one-piece skimming device. i : $3175.43 FRED. H. SWARTHOUT, Village Treasurer. Are-You Rheumatic''—try SloauS If y,.u vv:uit quick :ind real relief fioiu K h e u n i i i l i ^ j . tlo what so manv thousand Mner people urr doing—whenever at; a!- tiickcuni-'Mii), Wathe tlie -ore inufccle or joi'-it with Slioui'ij Lioiun-ut. No need t<> rub i r i n — J L M r.|>ply the l i u i m e n t tf the surface. It i* wonderfully penetrating. ; Ic "oes ri''ht to the ^eat of trouble n»d • draws the pain almost immediately, ' i e t i n l>nttlf of Sloan's Liniment for -">c. of ; any druggist and have it in the house— ; ugninst C r d d s Sore and Swollen .1 oints. j Lumbago. Sciatica und like a i l m e n t . ' Yi>nr money bsck if not satisfied, but it doe^ i»ive nlmost instant relief. adv. Special in boys suite nt Dancer's for $3. and $3.50. RIIV. ( The One-Piece Vort< Skimming Device T h e greatest stride ever made in the manufacture of cream separators. Allot'the skimming is done by one piece. Xo disc-floats or beaters. This one piece can be cleaned in from two to five minuter. You know it takes at least a half an hour to clean the ordinary disc. This saving In time alone pays for your cream separator in the course of a year, Unconditional Guarantee Do not forget that this is the only cream separator manufactured which is backed with an absolutely unconditional guarantee. Just come in and let us show you what it is like. At least, don't fail to look a t this cream separator before patting your money into a machine. Kor further particulars, write or call I M. SHORMAN ounty Agent F O W L E R V I L L K , M I C H . Phone ()5-2 rings Will Sell on Monthly Payments if Desired % v GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Everything Will GO A t C O S T A N D L E S S S a l e Will Continue Until Everything is Sold We Quote a F e w Prices Below: Groceries * 3 * <» p k g s . Corn Flakc> Best .'< »c T e a 40c T e a Best l.~>c canned peas 15c canned corn 1^Ac canned corn Kk* canned corn 7 cans Pet milk 4 pkgs. "Chef* mince meat 1 pkg. None Such mince meat 10c can Molasses 15c can Molasses 20c can Molasses 1 p k g soda Yeast Cakes Silver Gloss starch Argo starch All 10c powdered starches Corn starch Alb. Royal baking powder 1 lb. Calumet baking powder 1 lb. Cream Tarter baking powder. V lb. Cream Tarter baking powder 1 lb. Rumford baking powder \ lb. Rumford baking powder Domestic sardines in oil 10c can Mustard sardines 10c can sardines in oil 1 lb. ground P e p p e r . 1 lb. Cinnamon-... 1 lb. d r y Mustard 1 lb. Ginger . 7 bars B i g Master soap 8 bars Lenox soap. . 7 bars Flake White soap H bars Bob White s o a p . , L\)C 40c 'Julie IMC He 7c 1\V 1\V *c .*c 12c 15c .")C :k' .HC 4c *o 4c 20c .19c 28c 14c 19c lie 4c .He 25c 25c 25c -25c 25c 26c Notions, Estc. Needles, two j)apers H(X)k* and Eyes. Card All buttons at cost All mens J*4.U» shoes All mens :-1.50 shoes All men> ;!.(>( 1 shcx^s Womens ij.Oo shoes Womens 2.5(5 shoes -)C • >c Every Yard of &J.00 2.7.-) 1.9H l . i . ^ 1.75 All Childrens S h o e s at Cost and L e s s All Mens, Womens and Childrens Rubbers at Cost Dress (bis at Cost or Less 1 10c pkg. Farina 4 pkgs. Maple Flake.* 1 15c bottle Catsup 1 10c bottle Catsirf) Best raisins . . 10c can Pineapple 7 bars Ivors* soap 25c coffee. 30c coffee 10 bars Acme soap.. 25c 12c 8c 10c HC 25c 20c 22c 25c S l . OO g c x x l s 75c goods 5oc goods All dress ginghams All npron checks All percales "* Best prints All 15c and iHc flannelettes All 10c flannelettes. All outing flannel Best heavy brown 10c cottons 8c brown cottons. Best heavy bleached cottons 42 inch pillow tubing i DC 52c M9e <»c tUc 9lc 5c 12ic 7ic H C Tie 6ic . Hie _15c Will Take Measures For Mens Tailored Suits at 10 per cent above cost Everything in Laces and Embroideries at Less Than Cost M For Prices on Underwear Everything at Cost and Less Mens best work shirts Mens 60c overalls 41c 47c Everything in Gloves at less than Cost Ladies 50c hose . . .. 38c Ladies 26c hose 19c Ladies 15c hose . . . ..... l i e Childrens 15c hose . . . _ . l i e Mens 15c socks . H e Mens 10c s o c k s . . . _ 7c Do Not Ask For Credit a* No Goods Will Be - Charged w W. BARNARD Michig&^fr :'*&UCM«tt!&t '£•* ^ - . , . •nrn'M-'^atk' Z T S ^ i^am^H\ - *fr~~^#.<ii :-^- ... I•:<•'•'- •••fJ-:-J : PINCKNEY DISPATCH >»* ii frW. OME BEA1 5 aivd £Kruh e aivd J* :¾ .ft ^f.. - J , . > **- ^ ^ C ^ S w , ^ - In an Old-Faahioned Flower Garden Among Sweet-Smelling Plants, t * >lved once for all by Calumet For dalhr nee In mfllkm* of kitchens has proved that Calumet U highest not only ID anility but In Ua*vtni*g p*wer aa well—-unftunng in results—pure to the extreme—and wonderfully ecooomical in nee. Ask your grocer. And try Calumet next bake day* Received Highest Awards SOME SATISFACTORY BULBS By JULIE ADAM8 POWELL. In planting a perennial flower garden one must spare a corner, or atrip of ground, for the hardy bulba which come up from year to year with very little care, excepting the general care which flower lovers all give to their gardens such as keeping the weeds down, fertilizing the ground in the fall, and loosening the earth in the springtime. Scilla Siberlca is very satisfactory, it being one of the first bright-blue flowers to greet us, for it comes in crocus time. Then there Is the Scilla Campanulata, or Spanish bluebell. These bulbs, grown in masses with snowdrops, grape and feathered hyacinths, are charming In effect My crocuses are planted in the lawn and are done blooming before the mowing machine is run over that part of the grass. I find the Roman hyacinth will Increase from year to year if left in the ground. ^ While Roman hyacinths are catalogued as not hardy, 1 have them here In my garden in southern Connecticut, and their sweet, graceful blossoms greet one in May time, if I give them a very light covering of rough manure late In the fall. In my hardy bulb border I have some old-fashioned double white tulips, and these with a few of the Cottage Garden tulips of brilliant colorings make a gay'showing all through May. They may be left in the ground from year to year and need no winter protection. All There. "She talks like a book." "Tea, the volume of her speech is truly wonderful!"—Judge. Children Working In a School Garden In the Bronx. r>. •• - :v*: If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs" A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowela, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach tour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child la listless, cross, feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonfal of ."California Syrup of Flga," then don't worry, because it ia perfectly harmleas, and in a few hours all thla constipation poison, sour bile ajat fermenting waste will gently amove out of the bowela, and yon have % weal playful child again, A thor- "Iftaid* cleansing- is ofttlmes all Is »eoetsary It should be the given m any sickness of counterfeit fig syrupa A s * a* eW stot* for a Mcosrt bottle of of I The utilizing of vacant property to extend nature study facilities for the school children is becoming more of a fact every day. Teachers and parents alike are realizing the added benefits, both mental and physical, to the child student of nature from work in the great out of doors. The elementary classes In the public schools of New York are allowed fcO minutes a week, divided into two periods of 45 minutes each, for nature study. Vacant lots adjacent to the schools are converted into gardens, where practical Instruction is given out of doors. Prises are offered the children for the best results in the school garden and added interest is given by a reward for a continuation of the good J KEEPING U P J H E LAWN Kin weeds on the lawn by either pulling or cutting off the plant below the crown. Don't mow the lawn too closely during the heated term, but do not allow weeds to go to seed. Deep working, thorough pulverisation, effective fertilisation and a thorough raking and rolling down to a smooth level are all nee senary to a fine, smooth sod. Get your lawn asses of a raftslile and ask for tbo beat and Don't not old seed left work in the home garden. By securing the children's aid, permanent improvement in the physical condition of the neighborhood is assured. Deficient, ungraded children . have found great delight In the garden and have proved themselves capable of understanding how to plant and care for the crops. To this end, a brighter future has been secured for children, who, by the beneficent healing of the great Mother Nature, have found a little niche they can adequately fill in the scheme of things, and instead of a burden to the community they will become useful members of society. A commercialised farm has been secured, the earnings of which will be apportioned to the young workers as their reward. the heat is over and showers are almost sure to come, and the young grass will have several months of cool, moist weather in which to grow before winter SOME SUMMER FLOWERS A bed of nasturtiums will supply blossoms until frost comes. In planting mixed sweet pens you can tell whether they wfll be dark or Hani by the osier of Use aeede. Man the dtatarent varieties of a ft* m «1 OF VEAL AND CHICKEN ONE OF THE BE8T OF ALL THE ACCEPTED 8ALADS. Whether Made of Leftovers or the Fresh Material, There Are Certain Rules Which the Housewife Must Observe. Unless the salad Is to be made of leftovers, the chicken should be especially boiled, carefully seasoned while cooking and allowed to cool in the water in which it is cooked. A generous piece of yeal may be cooked at the same time with the chicken, or cold veal can be warmed over In the chicken broth or in hot Bait water, to which a few chicken bones have been added. It also should be allowed to stand in the water In which it has been heated until cold, then cut up into even dice and used the same as chicken. Where a large quantity of salad is to be made one good size chicken, freshly cooked, as a basis with, an addition of veal and SB much more canned chicken as is necessary to make up the amount required, will be found an economy of both money and labor. In boiling a chicken for salad, put into a kettle of boiling water, add a chopped onton, a couple of sticks of celery or a half teaspoonful of celery salt, a couple of bay leaves, a tablespoonful of chopped carrot and a dozen, peppercorns. Just a tiny bit of fat salt pork may be added if desired. Let the contents of the kettle boil rapidly five minutes, then push back where the water will only simmer, until the chicken is tender. Cooked in this way the dark meat will be almost as light colored as the white. Now let the chicken cool In the water in which it has been cooked. It is well to cook both chicken and veal the day before the salad is to be used. When ready to make the salad, remove the flesh from the bones, rejecting all the skin and fat, cut the meat Into dice and measure. Add as much or half as much aa veal, as desired. If the salad Is not to be served Immediately, sprinkle the meat with a little lemon Juice and §^t away. In a cold place. Cut Into dice enough crisp white celery to make about two-thirds the quantity of meat, and have ready a good mayonnaise. At serving time, mix with meat end over each quart of the mixture sprinkle a teaspoonful of Bait and half a teaspoonful of pepper. Moisten with some of the broth in which the chicken was cooked (for a dry salad is an abomination), and enough mayonnaise to coat every piece. Mix thoroughly but lightly and turn into salad bowl lined with lettuce leaves or on a platter where the leaves have been made into little cups, each sufficient to hold a helping of the salad. This looks pretty and makes the serving easier. Spread a little more mayonnaise on top of each service and garnish with stuffed olives or the little sweet red canned peppers and celery tips. A quarter pound of ahnonds blanched and quartered may be added to each pint of chicken and veal, if you desire something especially nice for a wedding or other entertainment Coffee Fritters. Coffee fritters may be made as follows: Into one-half pint of boiling hot strong coffee that has been strained, stir one-half cup butter. When this bolls up stir in one pint of flour; let cook five minutes, beating an the time, then take off and turn Into an earthen dish. When cool break fire eggs into a dish, but do not beat them, then turn one egg at a time into the cool mixture and beat with the hand till well mixed, which will be about twenty minutes. Drop the paste ia teaspoonfuls into boiling fat and fry until they crack open. Fill with coffee filling. Potato Puff. Take one-half pound of mashed potato and enrich it with a dessertspoonful of butter and a beaten egg yolk, and then add enough flour to enable you to roll the potato out on the pastry board. Cut into rounds, fold the potato paste over, wet the edges with egg yolk and pinch together. Coat with beaten egg and crumbs. Let them stand ten minutes and then fry; or If liked bake in a floured tin in the u •uttaoa Woe. Bofl a teacupful of rloe. and well drained add a teacupful dfj Pure, splendid tobaceo —«& inspiration in blending. This is what if ftyigitf, FATIMA Turkish-blend Cigarette* the lead with intelligent smokers. n Distincttoeb Individual" The Wrong Time. "You can't blame people for not taking good advice. It's so tiresome." "That's true. And It is usually offered at a time when the person advised is tired of everything.'* We Bend More People than any other company In the world. Maintain a special department for bonding public officers—agents everywhere. Write for rates to Official Bond Department, NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY, 90 West Street, New York. "America's Trading Surety Co."—Adv. The chap who never had to earn his dally bread by the sweat of his brow y doesn't realise what a good time he a? is hsving. Roofaftkat must last' You can't tall by looks** at a roil of roofing krwIoBg A will last on the) roof, but wbect y w a ^ the guarantee of are* apotttuio f4wnpa py» you know that your rating most gfre satisfactory aearice. Buy materials* that last Certahtrteed Roofing -Our 1—rHns product—1» guaranteed 3 rears for l-plr. 10 Tears for 2-ply and 13 years lor 3-piy. Wc also make lower priced roofta*. slate surfaced shingle*. building papers, well boards, out-door paints, plastic cement etc. ask your dealer for products aade by us. They are reasonable u price and we stand htMnd then. .* NOW! FOR 1918 CROPS Don't wait for oat m March and April by Get the They are LOW well in cold « Pouow President RED CROSS Wilson r advice, lathe big proses m «913 and 1016. For of fall DU rXftYT K> WDGft COatrVUrr COMMMTS-BYE • * > « * - •*. . . - ' i . * 1 " I -V l ^ ^ l "V .,- : • • . ; ^ r M " . • • - : * . . . • .*, '.**»<fc*apMiMBrfi*aw -v- . . ^ : > _ * * " - • •*«r"<Sp" -i^Y"!** • ! ^ _ - . : " : ^ «..«--. , . _ . - _ ~ . _ . '. v -•• —- * i — . I ' . . . . . - ,m».i rp—— _ . -, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;vl ••«• , * i 111 Just put a few drops of Sloan's on the painful spot and the pain stops. It ia really wonderful how quickly Sloan's acts. No need to rub it in—laid on lightly it penetrates to the bone and brings relief at once. Kills rheumatic pain instantly. Mr. Jcmta E. Alaamdtr, «/ JVM* I BarpmeJl, Mt., xorittt: "Many etraioa in my back and hip* brought on thta* matism in the adatte nerre. Z had it no bad one sight when abttac in my ehajrt 1 that I had to Jump on my feat to gat relief. X at one* applied your T.iirfnwmi to the affected part and in leea then ten , minute* it t u perfectly easy. I Utah ; it is the beet of aU LJoimanU I haw j aver need." • SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain At afl dealer*, 28*. Send four centa in stamp* lor a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Slomn, Inc. jPsptB. PrHkdetphia.Pa. Don't Persecute Your Bowels vux ens taiiiaroca ana jratsj. harsh. unDsjoeaaaii CARTER'S LITTLE UVER FILLS Thar are MALL FILL, SMALL DOS*. SMALL F1JC*. Genuine must bear Signature SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR Look Years Younger! Try Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustra to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Tears ago the only way to get this.mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays wo simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Ton will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, be* cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a spongs or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn* ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. Leading Up to I t Patience—I hear they now say that the moon has much to do with bringing on the war. Patrice—Well, a good many engagements, we know, are .traceable to the moon. T H E PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT. Prof. Aug. F. W. Schmitz, Thomas*. Okla., writes: "I was troubled with Backache for about twenty-five-years. When told I had Brlght's Disease in Its last 81ages, I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. After using two boxes I was somewhat relieved and 1 stopped the treatment. In the spring of the next year I had another at- Prof. Schmits. tack. I went for Dodd's Kidney Pills and they relieved me again, I used three boxes. That Is now three years ago and my Backache has not returned in Its severity, and by using another two boxes s lit* tie later on* the pain left altogether and I have had no trouble since. Tou may use my statement I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills when sad wherever I can." Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or DoekTe Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T.—Adv. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Bruise*. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair Tone, Hone can be need. ?2 a bottl- delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 2 K Free. ABSQRSIREf JRu the sntijeptk liniment for •MnklnHT Reduces Strained, Torn Liga- Another Little Bedtime Story. Farmer Brown's boy had been missing for several days, and some of the little people of the Green Forest had grown anxious about him. "Oh, don't worry," said Hooty the Owl, who was on to moat everything. "He* had a little difficulty with Jimmy Skunk and Is hiding out until it blows over."—Kansas City Star. DO NOT HESITATE To Use Cuticura en Skin-Tortured Babies. Trial Free. Cats. Sena, Ulcers. Afiaye pate, pike * baste eleeikn or dettverec. Soak "ante**** free. ».S,F.HITl Stee a baste at eetkn or dettvm ITM!m».LF.t1lTsBato PR. J . D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Asdrwf and May Fever. As* Your slnsswlsjt l o r §§_ SMIe ear PBSS SSaVUL ft LYsntfl OS, U l B U P r m A s U , W. N. U * DETROIT, NO. 12-1*18. A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment at once relieve, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment of eczemas, rashes, itchlngs and irritations of Infants and children even in severe cases. 8ampls each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adv. It's a strong friendship that can stand a loan. Ooughs sad CoMt cannot hold out against Damn's Mearthebted Cough Drops. A single dose gives relief—oe at au Draggkta. Beware of the) timely advice of a disinterested mas. UNCOLN BEACHEY DROWNED IN BAY AMERICA'S GREATEST AIRMAN ENDS CAREER IN SAN FRANCI8CO. MONOPLANE IS TOO FRAIL Daring Aviator Attempta Peroendici* lar Drop to Thrill Exposition Crowd and Machine Falls Him. San Francisco—Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, was killed late Sunday when his aeroplane collapsed and plunged into San Francisco bay from a hight of 3,700 feet, while he was making an exhibition flight at the Panama-Pacific exposition. The body was recovered shortly af ter 5 o'clock. Beachey was completing his second flight of the day when the accident occurred In full view of thousands of spectators. Having previously electrified the crowd with a series of aerial somersaults, the airman sought to add an additional thrill by making one of the sensational perpendicular drops which usually featured his flights. The fatal fall was attributed to the fact that Beachey entrusted his life, for the first time in several years, to a monoplane. An exceptionally large crowd had been attracted to the fair grounds to see whether he would attempt the same breath-taking stunts in the new machine that he had performed In his biplane. On the first flight, all went well, and all the aviator's familiar tricks were indulged in with the exception of the perpendicular drop. This Beachey had saved for the climax. It proved too much of a strain for the frame of the monoplane. The machine was at an altitude of about 3,000 feet when Beachey shut off his power. For several thousand feet, it dropped head-on for the earth, and then the aviator grasped his control levers to adjust the planes for the graceful descent which had characterized his previous flights. At that point, the wings crumbled and the aeroplane, turning over and over in its fall, plunged into San Francisco bay, narrowly missing a veaael lying at the government transport docks. DAYTON REGISTER MEN WIN Patterson and Twenty-Six Others Are Given New Trial. Cincinnati—Holding that the evidence on one count was insufficient and that neither of the other two counts should have been considered by the district court which tried the case, the United States court of appeals for the sixth circuit Saturday overruled the decision of the lower court which convicted John H. Pat terson and 26 other officials or fonnei officials of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, of being guilty of violating the criminal section of the Sherman anti-trust act and remanded the case back to the lower court for a new trial. Count Witte Is Dead. London—Count Sergius Julovich Witte, Russia's first prime minister, died Friday night says a Petrograd dispatch to Renter's Telegram company! Death was due to influenza, after sickness of a week. Count Witte, who was born June 2S, 1849, at Tiflis, wsa one of the Russian plenipotentiaries at Portsmouth, N. H., in the negotiations for peaee with Japan in 1905. He afterward was made a count and appointed president of the new ministry, but retired In 190« and held no important post after that time. Seven Ships Are Struck, London—The admiralty Saturday night announced that seven British merchant vessels had been attacked by enemy submarines since March 10. Of these two are reported officially to have been sunk; two .were reported to, be in a sinking condition after being attacked, but their loss was not confirmed, and three were attacked but not sunk. On the seven ships two lives have been tost In aU and one person is missing. Thaw Wins Important Victory. New Tork—Harry K. Thaw and his la kis felt, fatt. •war. * * ' • * . • ; & - ' • # & • n-- 4j»k*-j*«a, .-tf<*-iS&ij S-&** : * • * F r e e to Our R e a d e r * I Write Murine Kyc Bcmeiiy Co , Chicago, tot 18-page illaatrated Eye Book Free. Write U.U ! about your Bye Trouble m d xUvy will adrlbe J M to the Proper Application of the Murine Bye Remedies to Yuur bpeclal CJMXS. YOUI DrugvUt will tell you ttutt Murine Belleree Sore Eyes, HtreujrthcuB Weak Syee. Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and »clU for 60c Try It In Your Eyes end In B»by'» Eye* fox SCAIJT Eyelid* and Granulation. Adv. He Should Know. "How is your lawn coming on this year?" asked Mr. Griddings. "The same way the onion crop la coming on," answered Mr. Lazonton. "How is that?" "Without any assistance from me." Important to Mothers Bramlne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and ears remedy for infants and children, and aee that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Fly in tha Ointment Her—Do you enjoy Wagner's music? Him—I probably would but for one thing. Her—And that? Him—It's so noiay one can't hear it. It's Foolish to Suffer You may he brave enough to stand backache, or headache, or dizziness. But If, in addition, urination is disordered, look out! If you don't try to fix your sick kldneya, you may fall into the clutches of kidney trouble before you know it. But if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop the pains you have and avoid future danger as well. A Michigan Case Jamet F. Reed, 737 Portage St.. Kal&mev soo. Mich., says: "I nad sharp twlngea through my back and felt weak and nervoua. My anklea were ao badly swollen I couldn't wear my ahoea. My back got atiff, too. The flrat box of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me and three boxes fixed ma up all right." D O A P T S WAVFOtSTOtJflLBURN C ° - BUFFAIAX N. Y. CZ 9Heaaaae cfa VW771&71 Those of Middle Age Especially. When you have found no remedy for the horrors that oppress you during change of life, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your back would break, when vour head aches constantly, you are nervous, depressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this, critical period. Read what these three women say: From Mr»* Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y, BurrALO, N. Y,—" I am writing to let you know how much TOUT medicine has done for me. I failed terriblj during the last winter and summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suffered from a female trouble and always had pains in my back, no appetite and at times was rery weak. "I was visiting at a friend's house one day and the thought I needed X>dia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it andhave gained eight pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling better every day. Set health from your medicine as I did."—Mrs. A. Honxuro, 91 tanton St, Buffalo, N. T. Made Me Well and Strong. MAGBDON, K.Y.—u I was all run down and very thin in flesh, ner- TOUS, no appetite, could not sleep and was weak, and felt badly all the time. The doctors said I had poor blood and what I had was turning to water. I tootf different medicines which did not help me. but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and strong, and I am recommending it to my friends."—Mrs. FESO CHAC*, R. No. 2, Macedon, N.Y. The Change of Life. BKLTBVTLIA MIX—U By the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I have successfully passed through a most trying time, the Change of Life. I suffered with a weakness, and had to stay in bed three days at a time. lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health, and I am praising it for the benefit of other women who Buffer as I did."—Mrs. W. 8. DUVALL, Route No. L Beitiville, Md. H Fer 80 fmn Lydia B. Ptjakbam's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for femaJe ilka, No one sick wtth woman's ailments does Jostiee to herself If the does not try this favaaoos modictne nuade from roots and herbs, it smt rertoreds^msjay tniJeringwon^eatolaeaUth. >(WcoHwmtertosTti^i±ULK)L.WmHXHAJaTgDICnrEOft. fmx9s~tor*d b. y » wonHstamv*n wanind bhee lodp lean estdr,i rcet nodo nafnlddo nnonet.i The nearest approach to a modern miracle is a street car that hasn't room for another passenger. Beautiful clear white clothes delights the lanadreat who uses Red Cross Ball Btoe. AD grocers. Adv. The Layman's CX agnosia. "Father, what Is a convalescent V "A patient who is still alive, son."— Philadelphia Ledger. SSTSB SttrS SSEET tlaakCoMaaadcoTttxldiaaaeteasof the atoeaach and bowels. V*i ay MMMrrs/orXtrmrt. AtaUDraftSett 35c Cample sailed FSBB. Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham'g Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs ao common—and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels, Beecham's PfHs •a. •. > ^ - f i L i i ' > & . • -v '? -.^wr JtHJL ;<M F v PINCKNEY DISPATCH More Farms Named Many more farmer** in this, vicinity are falling in line and j naming their farms. As wv are ! •rare that there are others who will follow we will publish the liftt another week thereby giving each a chance to properly establish and advertise the name of their „ ~ . farms. Wherever you go you will | * arm. Uutoou. find that it U the up-to-date farmer who hwi a farm name. It is indeed a pleasure to ride through a nice strip of country seeing on each farm, in some conspicuous place, the farm name and the owner. It certainly is an incentive to keep things up in nice shape too, and will be an important factor in establishing a habit of thrift. Farm, Piuckuey. W. C. Hemh-e — SpriDgwell Stock Farm, Fiucko^y Gleu and Urla Hmcbey— Clearview Stock Farm, Piuckney. Sanfoid Reason — Burr Oak Plains Stock Farm, Piuckuey. AJ. A. Davis — Fairview Farm, Hamburg. Bert Nash—Pleasantview Stock CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING — — — — — - — . — — • - • — - — — — — . - - i . ~-.. — m ~ - _ . — — — . f-—•— - • — • • ' • • • ' • ' • * ' ' • • • ' ' Splendid Opportunities For A l l In This Department. Rate—1c a W o r d First Insertion, I-2c a Word Por Bach Subsequent Insertion. Minimum Charge, 3 0 c Bailey inn—"The Hermitage" Lucy Hinchey—The Maples' Pinckney Walee Leland— Hickory Ridge Farm, Pinckney "Frank Mower?—Spring Field. Stock Farm, Pinckney. S. J. Beardsley — The Red Clover Stock Farm, Pinckney. Fred Teeple—Marl ROCK Farm, Pinckney G. P. Lambertson—Rose Lawn Farm, Pinckney B. M. Glenn—Berry Vail Farm, Pinckney. L s e j Hinchey—"The Maples," Jofca&a Jr locnney Bert Hooker — The Weller Homestead Farm, Pinckney. Bert Hicks—Rollingview Stock Farm, Pinckney. James Fitch—Town Line Farm, Pinckney. Miss E. A. Darwin — Meadow Spring Farm, Pinckney. Willie Tnpper — Pleaeant Road Farm, Pinckney. John R. Martin—Meadowbrook Farm, Pinckuey. Ed. McClaeky—The Evergreens Pinckney. G. D. Bland—Three Oaks Farm, Pinckney. Jaa. Roche &. Son—Riverside Farm, Pinckney H, F. Kice—Brookeide Farm, Pinckney. C. C. Lewis—Locust Lawn Farm, Chilson. George Van Horn — Lakeview Farm, Pinckney. E. C. Glenn— Glennbrook Stock Farm, Pinckney. Guy k Dede Hincbey—Schoolot Lake Farm, Pinckney. John Chambers — Springbrook Farm, Pincfcney. H. B.Gardnei—Hillside Farm, Pinckney. Frank Birnie —North Anderson Farm, Pinckney. Ann Hinchey — The Locust Grove Farm, Pinckney. Tom 01-irk- Riverview Farm, Pinckney. Dave Van Horn — Clear view Farm, Ptuckney. R. Clinton—Honoy (reek Stock Farm, Pinckney. H . A. Fick — Sunnyside Farm, Pinckney. Fred Hemingway — Castle Farm, Pinckney. Bernard McClaskey — Brookview Farm, Pinckney. C V. VanWinWe^-Sleepy Hollow Stock Farm, Pinckney. Mrs. E. C. F i s h - M a p l e Manor, Pinckney. This office has turned out a large number of envelopes and letterheads during the past week and to g w e all an ecjnal chance on farm stationery at special prices we will continue our special offer during the farm naming compaign as follows: 125 note beads and 125 envelopes for §1.00 or either one for 50c. This is a chance for you to get a stock of printed writing paper and return envelopes as cheap as you could steal them. Be up-to-date and order now. FOR BENT—Good house near the mill, lltf G. G. Hoyt, Pinckney FOK bALfc—Good work home*, young aod right weight from 1100 to 1500 I ha., a^es r> to 8. Mutual phone. 1U3* Hugh Ward, Gregory, Mich. FOR SALE—7 year old Gelding, weight about 1100, aouud and iogoodcoudition. Can be bought cheap for cash. Abo a good driviug horse at a bargain, lltf Flintoft & Read, Pinckney WANTED —Girl to learn to set Wages from the start. Dispatch Office FOR SALE—Corn Stalks. Lachlan Farm. The Dr. Mac- 9l3* FOR SALE—25 good head of farm horses and mares, also Home high class road horses. Have a 7 year old pacing Gelding that hat stepped a full mile in 15. lltf Eugene Mercer, Pinckney How's Thiss 'f We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be \ cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J . Cheney fur the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out "any obligations n.ade by his firm. National Bauk of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous i-urfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. *T«.ke Half'* family Pilla for constipation. FOR SALE—1 heavy work team, 1 pair of 3 year old mules, and 1 pair of half blood Jersey and biown Swiss heifers coining in this fall. lltf Mike Layey, Pinckney. WANTED—Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock' Condition Powder in Livingston County. Salary $70 per month. Address 9 Industrial Bidg., Indianapolis, Indiana. lltlO FOR SERVICE—Holstein bull, register No. 126,724. | 2 . cash at time of service. 5t4: Jas. S-. Nash & Son, Pinckney Unadilla Lavergne Webb and wife returned to Owosso after spending a week with relatives here. Miss Jennie Richmond entertained a party of friends at dinner last Friday. Herman Gorton of Ypsilanti spent the week end with bis brother here. Eugene Wheeler and family are preparing to move up north. S. E. Nelson has purchased a new Ford car. The Helping Hand olub meets with Mrs. Ralph Gorton Thursday. The Pncilla clt>b meets with Mrs George Goodwin Saturday. Mrs. W. H.Glenn, after spending the past year in the west, returned hare to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. John Webb. Miss Nora Gorton of Plymouth was home over Sunday. Forest and Carl Aseltine have returned home from Arkansas, where they Rpent the winter. W. Pulling of Stockbridge will locate his saw-mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. the last of the month, prepared to do custom sawing for all. 7t3 FOK SALE—Brick store building iu the village of Pinckney, bringing io a good real which pays a good interest on the amount invested. Inquire at this office. 12tl0 FOR SALE—A house and barn and 2 lots in the village of Pinckney. 8t3 E W . Kennedy, Pinckney FOR SERVICE - Thoroughbred Poland ChiDa Boar. Service fee f 1. 49t4* Ed. Spears, Pinckney FOR SALE—A good horse. 8l3,t C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney NOTICE—I will buzz wood for any one wanting wood sawed. Phone 51 F 2. C. L. Gartrel), Pinckney. 10t4* FOR SALE—14 acres of good land and a 4 acre gravel pit in village of Pinckney. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. 4tf* E. J. Briggs, Howell, Mich. WANTED—Teams to haul logs. 4 mile haul, |5.00 a thousand. Ilt3 Harold 8warthout, Pinckney. WANTED—Party with $5,000 to invest in proposition that will pay $1,500 first year. This will stand investigating at tnia FOR SALE—Mann hay. I2t3 R. Clio ton, Pinckney FOB SALE—Jersey red boar, illegible for service. Will sell reasonable. 12t3* Bernard McCluakey, Pinckney l l t 3 11 quire at this office Woodward's Pa bridge Rocks will please you. Winners of five silver cups thia > season. Stock or eggs. Mating list free- 12tl0* H. J. Woodward, Newton, N. J. 1 " — • • ' , • • • • •' • ^ South Georgia Farms on salt water for sale, any size, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12tl0* Charlton Wright, Sterling, Ga. .1 . i i i • » FOR SALE—I make a specialty of White Wyandottes, good winter layers. Eggs from prize winning stock, $1.50 for 15. Parcel Post delivered. J2tl0* A. Schlosser, Springy Greeu, Wiscousin LAN DVOR RENT—Ten to tifly acres 0¾. old Hinchey place, two miler west of Pinckney. Enquire at house of Lucfa Hinchey, "The Maples", Pinckney R F D 3 12t4 IF YOU WANT WINTER EGGS^hatch your chicks from hens ored to lay in winter. Hitching eggs from heavy winter laying strain S. C. W. Leghorns audS. C. Bl&ckleghorns, $1.00 per 15, $3. per 50, $5. per 100. From Pen. S. C. W. Orpington, beaded by $10. male, $1.50 per 15, S4.50 per 50, $8. per 100. Orders booked for Baby Chicks. lltlO* A. J. Munn, Chelsea, Michigan Gone Over to the Enemy In the great fight that is on between right and wrong, Major Dan Morgan Smitn, of Chicago, who was general counsel for tho "National Model License League3, and without doubt the biggest brainiest man in the whole liquor camp, has changed his mind, It happened in this'way: Some two years ago the night before election two speakers were holding forth at Fremont, Ohio, Major Smith occupied the hall talking on the benefit of license, and Mrs. Florence Richard, President of the Ohio W. C. T. U. talked to a large crowd on the street. The next morning a blizzard raged, but on account of an engagement Mrs. Richard felt obliged to take an early car, As she was hurrying and struggling with a good sized valise a pleasant voiced gentleman said, "May I help you with your baggage:'" "Thank you, you surely may" she answered. As they entered the car they were greeted with cheers and laughter. "Well, what in the world is the matter?" efcclaini-- ed the gentleman. As Mrs. Richard rubbed the snow out of her eyes and jUen aod YoUfig Men! THE EASIER SUITS are here in abundance. New checks and plaids in blues, browns and greens, $10. up. Our spring showing is unusually large and complete and they are all marked at Money Saving Prices saw her escort <*he replied, "I think I « .- TT w, . , 1 Geo Gaines of Oceola was the I know what's the matter, they think Frank r W s - * u o n v n d * e | guest of Pinckney friends Sunday. | i t a J o k e because the < W ' s p e a k e r helped the "dry" speaker aboard the car" This served as an introduction jail around and a good-natured debate I followed. | The snow storm finally stopped the car altogeth ir, at four o'clock in the p m, Major Smith and another man went to *ee if they could fiud something to eat From a farm house not far away they brought bread and butter sandwiches, hard boiled eggs, cookies and doughnuts. They had insisted on paying the farmer's wife and as they brought them into the car one of them remarked *'I suppose that every one here will have some of this provender except Mrs, Richard, she won't because it was bought with a brewer's money". She replied, "don't be too sure about that, for years we women, have tried to get you orewera to pSi your money into bread and butter, and now that you have, we'll take some**. There were 4 8aloon keepers on the car and they with the others, cheered heartily. About midnight they reached the city, Mme going home, others to hotel*. Major Smith said to Mrs. Richard, "I have learned one Uriag if nothing more, a woman can talk oa all phaitt of tfce lienor R&SOLYE NOW That you'll try us for your spring suit. We'll pay your fare We J . Dancer and Company PtWORM without login* her sherepUW, ^Neone to unless he or she runs out So Use to Try and Wear Ont Year CoW It Will Wear Ton Ont Instead in a debate of arguments and I had only just begun on ray barrel of facts against the liquor traffic". Major 8mith is on the right side now and is kind enough to say, that that day on the snow bound car wad the turning point in his relations with the Model License League, He made his first prohibition speech at the "Ohio Dry" convention on the subject *'License fails to regulate more than Prohibition fails to prohibit". The National, Anti-Saloon League has secured his service for the greater part of the year. M. E. 8, Charles Doody Charles Doody died at his home in Lyndon, February 27, after a short illness with kidney trouble. He was an honest, upright citizen much esteemed by all who knew him and wM be gneaily missed by his friends and neighbors. His wife aud family bave tl.H sympathy of the entire community. He leaves a wife and two children, a mother inJ one brother to mourn their loss. He was a k nd husband and father. The funeral which was largely attended wa« held f r - - fSt, Gary's church and his remains laid sit rest in the Catholic cemetery here. *** Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailmeute audi epidemics as the result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and Golds sap your strength and vitality unless checked m the early stages. Pr» KIB^'S New Dwcorery is what Joo need—ine first dose helps* Yoar heed clears ope, you bresihe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle to-day and start taking at trace, adv. STATE OF MlCKUtafil. tb? Probate Court of ta* comfy et Urlafston. EsUte of * George MJcksv JDsoeased. The aadtwaifaee %a*tsf beta aapoiatod, by i a*ifS ot Probata at esJd oomasy. ovduaiastoMrs oa etaisM la the patter ot aatd ssuss, aad f o v sMsitha from tha ttSdaV of March A u. 1915 havtnc a«s*aUe*radB7seid Jn4f of Probata to ail par- •OBI holding CUIBM against said estate In watan to pratoat their clalata to as for ezamiaatloa aa4 sdjostaeat, Nattoa-la hereby given that we wUi aiesi oh lh« of May A. D. m o , u d oa the «th oUa 0th day of Jury a. n. 191&, at oae o'clock p. m. ef KS> at tho Pioekaey £x< aange Bank la the village of PiDcanoy losaia eoaaty to receive and szaatlae inch ctaltt*. Dated: Howell, F. H.Swartaout W.f.Marphy Mich., March 6th, A. D. .815 J Commissioners oaClatas t. JJ« Grand Trunk Time Table For ihe convenience of our read era Trains B^i So. 44—* $4 «. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains' West No. 17— 9:52 a. No. 47—7:27 p. m, m. 'THE CENTRAL' New Millinery We find it is not possible to move so soon as we had expected, so have our millinery on hand ready for your inspection. Our trimmer is here anxious to assist you in making your selections, and we think our goods are the prettiest we have ever had and the prices are very reasonable. Give us a call. We are giving good values all the time in every line we carry; if we charge any more for any goods you will find the goods better. We are not handling shoddy goods so of course - cannot give you shoddy prices, but for the same quality of goods you will find our prices as low as the lowest. Our store will be here about three or four weeks yet; plenty of time for you to obtain one of the nice prizes of silverware which we are absolutely giving away with trade. Ask /or tickets with every cash purchase. Special Prices On Shoes ^r f . i m j b ' . - . , - y r — . i v . * M ( K - O T M * - . . . - . - . . - . . J * • « • > , ' ^ - . & :-jSfc' $£••i'-v :-A, . . . v *• w*> •'X- V-.: §& md L siaj Ae* ± >.< > / « > ; * * • . j*V J-m " iT1 *" ataiMatfawaawsaUaM 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 March 18, 1915 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/f813b2837f9974e69525cf8aa2704285.pdf 66735cb6bf0178d2312e8ea97ec8d290 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 March 18, 1920 N«, 12, TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES The Democrats and Republicans of Putnam township held their caucuses Saturday afternoon March ^.3. Every candidate at both caucuses was nominated practically unanimously with the on© exception of the office of Highway Commissioner at the Democratic meeting. Wm. Jeffreys and Patrick Kennedy were the contestants and the former won by a substantial majority. The nominees were as follows: DEMOCRATS Supervisor- M. J. Reason Clerk . . . . D. W. Murta Treasurer . . . _ . - - A . M . R o c h e Highway Comm. . Win. Jeffreys Justice . -VV. C Darrow Overseer of High ,\ ay . . . . .. C. Vollmer .3d. of Review Bert VanBiaircum. Constables ...... 1 ;vi:i Kennedy, Rex Smith, Sylv^U/r Karri*?, William Collier. Committee. Msrijn P.ea^ji:, Albert T7rost, W L . £heh«n. REPUBLICAN Supervisor . . Alfred F. Morgan Clerk. .- Silas Swarthout Treasurer Percy Swarthout Commissioner Chas. L.Campbell Overseer. John T. Chambers Justice . . F . M. Durgess Bd. of Review , Bert Hicks Ci notables M. A. Gallup, Mark Swarthout, Roy Hicks, Harold G. Swarthout. Committee L. E. Smith, H. W. Crofoot, 5. P. Doyle OBITUARY Susie Harris was born July 3, 185 Gin New York State and passed away March 9, 1920. She WM the daughter of Thomas and Margaret Harris and was married Nov. 22, 18a2 to Patrick Leavy. Nine children were born to this union seven of whom survive. Grover Leonard died in infancy and Emmett a t the age of two years. The family lived as farmers up to three years ago when they moved to Pinckney on account of the mother's failing health. The surviving children are Mrs. Mae White of Howell, Mrs. Grace Nile a n d Leo Leavey of Jackson, Harry and Raymond of Detroit, George of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Lee, who-lives in Pinckney at the family home. The relatives from out' of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. R. W . lientley and Miss Bernice Murphy of Grand Rupids, Mrs. Will Murray of Jackson. W. R. Todd of Detroit, Henry Harr's of Denver, Hannah Harris and Mr. and Mis.s Frank Sharpey of Dexter and Mrs. Frank O'TooJe or Ann Arbor. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church, Rev. J. A. C^bwe officiating. * Wanted 30 Men and Women REPLrf - ^ . w;'-- ^ - : ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . . ¾ vtfrvi,---^ • - ? . . . , Mdrcellus Maier was born in [Baden, Germany, Jan S>, ls',2. At the'agv oi 2\ he "amy to W*- York and later to Cleveland, 0 . On Oct. 1, 1?>;0 he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Klein, residing at Dover, 0., until April 1, 1870 when they moved to Livingston County near Pinckney where they lived until after the death of his wife, Nov. :-, 1901. Since that time he has been living with his three children, John F. Maier of Pontiac, Mrs. E. L. Snyder of Rochester, Mich , and Mrs. C. K. Cobb of Portage Lake, where he passed away on March 9, V.Y20 at the age of SS years, one month, thirteen day_s,__ _ To work piece work and . day rate. Make $5.00 per day piece Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write =7¾ OUR SPRING LINE to $9.00 work n i i / •'^^ftHf^S'^-r^i^iX ^-21^ n • i i .:es, n'.d aiAi in. ! . . j : u i We : n a;:- f:i '•J . v to s b c w ' h e m io v.i'i a n ..vo'.i, ,Lat.i-;t P! SO (.; e(> i a w -i c i ci i : I.: a . u lifira •:f i m p e r . S u i t s , < 'h I d p - n s ' Jve 'ft Lb, e H Kt. ft rand new i; ne F i n e a s s o r t m e n t of tho«e ^ t r o u ^ for e p r b i ^ wear. O y s t e r S h e l l s , Chick j F e f d , of J ^ r s p y s for t h e Boyd. New ( loth Huts- S c r a t c h Ftf»"*d for ii,»!-^'-*fc: ingnway O verse t.-r J u ' t r o Pd.'o;' }{•. r . U . ' ; i : .~5TFT .>.«*V. V K a i p K ' C ' i i p n i i i i i A. C. -Dutton John Burgess CFo. W hi taker a....... . 7 ¾ % . ^ ^ . f^Ti^-.-v. -... im&Ktit******^ „. P aceway cemetery in West Hamburg. ' lir-v. Cook o:ri"iating. K.V*t*vW*rit4v CV-J'sf V«-Vt-J ^ - 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ - ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ U . ' . 'TWSwJ^Sfi^R^kU*'/^.^ t^jpervisor Clerk. Treasurer >Iigluvay Comm. •Overseer Justice. .. . Hd. f.f Pcvi-'w ) KMOCRAT T. H. Ilowlet Don Mecorney Maude Pull 3 Wilda KockhoM .Floyd Rovce }•]. A. Kuhn . Harney Roepeke Supervisor Clerk.... . Treasurer H A M b D R G DEMOCRAT . R. C. Schoenhals -. Paul McClear John Carter Highway Comm. , E. W. Hinckley Justice Wm. Schaefer Bd. of Review. James S. Nash REPUBLICAN Supervisor . . . . . Henry Qu&yle Clerk James H. Hooker Treasurer - Clifford VanHorn Highway Comm. . Charles Samson . Justice .- Wm. Winkelhaus 1 id J. ofReview ... Myxoid H^udrickA|_ The death of Mrs. Chas. Swritzer oceured suddenly at her home in North Hamburg. Monday, March :3 l:<2n, a^ the result of a fall on the ice the week previo'/is. Prudence \V, Rollison was a life long reside it of Ilanriurg Michigan, having been born there on Nov. 2',, lS~,z. On Nov. 2D, 1H72, she was marripd to Chas. G. Sweitzer and to this union were born seven children. The five now living are Mrs. E.M. Shankland of Ann Arbor, Edwin M. and Mrs. Clara Beriham of Datroit, Mrs. E G. Lambertson of Pinckney, and Max G., of Detroit, the others being Wirt D., recently deceased and one son wh« died in infancy. The funeral was held from the residence, Rev. J. E, Cook officiating. The burial was at the North Hamburg cemetery. Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 29 Ask For Mr. Beet vv. 11 > i : MONKS BROS ac 1 ^ MARION UNION TICKET "Supervisor Guy Borden Clerk W. B. Miller Treasurer.. .Glenn H. Chubb Highway Comm. -Harry Maycock Bd. of R. .Thoa Love.'Aloert Drewry Justice. . . . . . . . . Rex Gorton CARDS OF THANKS._ To a'l who assisted us in the death and burial of our dearly beloved mother j also the donors of flowers and the own- j era of autos, Father Crowe for his j comforting words, we extend our ! heartfelt thanks. Patrick L^avy and Children. ' B R O O M S , B R O O M S , BROOMS! has the au- NOT OUR FAULT fJConddera ble dissatisfaction r ^ h e d t h n o:T;:2 on account of riO'iv; : c t i 2 Putnam Democratic ( CJ> n."»t hav'.r.g been published in the Dis^i'ch, while the notic3 of the Repub - lie-in Caucu3 was given space. Some farmers of the towruhip complain that they did not know of a Democratic Caucus and for this reason were ab sent We w sh VJ stats at this time that the V;'ame doc^ not rest with this ofTice. The rsa.-on why tho Democrati: Caucus notice .vas not published in this paper is -imply that tha commiltee^appointcd for that purpose did not ser.d in the notice for publication. The columns of this paper are open at ail times for notices of all parties and creeds, and in fact for any purpose. When readers what they wish to read in our paper - tsk why before censur/ng and to blame will do all tfiat is rectify the error. In this instance the Uep ubhean qomp i t t e e s e t its notice for publication while the Democratic committee to do so. And this pap^r accept the blame or any neglect whatsoever in th« matter. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their sympatny and kindness during the illness and death of our wife and mother. We also wish to thank the neighbors for the beautiful flowers. Mr. J( hn Docking and Children <.r< P; jy y o u r •(- m o n e y . • the T V . - n !?>:.-«t ua now brt/jii Proi/.n i-J! 11 n s . r r r . e i n t « i i ' < l f i ^ I\r«ii'<.fli * J O t h I wish to take this opportunity to thank my many friends wf o so kindly remembered me with a birthday shower during my recent illness. Sarah J. Burchie card Too R m n m Soc iJ room . _ Si. 15 B r o o m -Si 2~> B r o o m *;s.- S . i o:> I wish to thank all the friend-3 who have so kindly renTembered me in so many ways since th:' misfortune of breaking my ankie. "A word to the wise is sufficient". So be careful how and where vou walk. Mrs. Grace II. Crofoot. Other Saturday Specials legitimate fail to find if we are possible to failed declines to responsibility for COMING AUCTIONS Besides the Evers-Swarthout auction advertised in ftiis week's issue two others are mentioned and full particulars will be in next week's paper. John Herby will have a sale on the Dunning farm south of town TuesJay, March 30, commencing at noon. liesides the usual armuut of stock, tools, etc. 90 Shropshire ewes are advertised. Mrs. James M. Harris will sell all the pe-fonal property on the Harris farm one 'Tile sonth of iown Monday. March 29. Thi3 will be the largest sale hHd in this vicinity for some time. The if ading feature of the sale will be the large herd of fullblood and grade '. Shorthorns. L->ok these sales up n e x t . I and be slire to attend. Nothing re-1 served. Iii.iwrn.i Par.rnk:- Flour A r m o u r s Fancakf- Flour B u c k w h e a t , I d lb sack MuIk T e a , pt-;r ]b_ . . - Bulk Ten, p e r half lb . L ^ r g e c a n T o m a t o e s . . . Fic,'B p e r p k g • ) • > : ; F"> •: <FV; A:T-. .2.")- i s c •J . t rs ( a i iVf i S G . t h i c k e r ' Mtrt, ( ' a n ' t iiH Bi-a S m a l l p k P.iQ Mascot S o " p . i; b a r s Pnaf, p e r can M a t c h e s , per box . . l.oc p.-: 14 < olfe^ p e r ISKG F o u r i) . 12c . . : ^ . 12c . . 13c tV GFOCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE We Pay Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs «t. •.x:V-rr:f, '!*Y , V.T». +ltif* *^*aBm- ^ - H ' . ' H ' U I •Willi1W1 • M • i "*«•««,<»."%>»* ^¾^¾^^^^¾^ . ' • * * * P1NCKNEY DISPATCH IF l>j M •- •F-^t-^.-tV'-iiKSASi! ' • I i 7 DOCTOR ADVISED CHANGE OF CLIMATE Run Down and Lungs Hurt—Stayed Home and Gained 22 Pound*. MIn November, 1911, I had a severe oold and la grippe, which left me with a bad coufh. My lungs and shoulder bladea hart so I couldn't sleep and i finally had to give up my Job and was ordered to change climate. In April. 1912, I began taking Milks Emulsion. On the second bottle I could see a change. My appetite was better and I commenced to gain strength and weight. Now (August 22, 3912) I have used 23 bottles, have increased 22 pounds In weight and believe I am permanently cured."—W. F. Bourland. Route 6, Wolf City, Texas. Mr. Bourland was fortunate In commencing to use Milks Emulsion when he did. A run-down system Invites disease. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of puis and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take B!X bottles * home with you, use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and fl.30 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug* gists everywhere.—Adv. Rest In the Newspapers. "When I'm tired my wife reads ,0 me the news of the day. ' "I've tried that once." "Yes?" •'But my wife couldn't see any news except about barcatn sales and cooking hints."—Loudon Answers. U. S. JURY INDICTS 125 IN COAL PLOT OPERATORS AND WORKERS ARE CHARGED W I T H CONSPIRACY TO BOOST PRICES. IS AFTERMATH OF LATE STRIKE Investigation Ordered Dec. 4 Following Information Against Mine Owners and Unions- Indianapolis. — Indictments charging conspiracy were returned against 125 mine operators and coal mine.a by a special federal grand jury in United States district court here last week. The charge as reported is conspiracy under the Lever act to enhance the price of necessaries by restricting distribution, limiting manufacture and by other means and conspiracy to commit offenses against the United States as defined in the criminal code. No names of those indicted have been made public and their identities will not be known until capiases are eerved on them. However, it is known that more than half are operators and that many of the alleged violations antedate the strike of soft coal miners which brought about the investigation. The Jury was in session since Dec. IT, 1919 and examined more than 300 witnesses, Bond for those Indicted was fixed by Judge A. B. Anderson at $10,000 in some casos and $5,000 in others. Penalty on conviction of the charges, either of violation of the Lever Law or that part of the Criminal Code uuder which the indic'ment was brougbt— conspiracy to commit an oft'ense agairMt the United States—provides for a fine of not more than $10,000, imprisonment for not more than two years, or both. • "8ave Money On Meat" Week • * Sponsored By Government * • Detroit—"Save Money on Meat" • • week, sponsored by the U. S. de- * • partment of justice, will be held in * • Michigan and eight other states • • of the central group from March * • 22 to 27 inclusive. * • During this week consumers and • • particularly housewives are urged * • to turn from the more expensive * • cuts of meat to those equally nu- * • tritious but less costly. " • Detroit retail meat dealers and • " packing firms have promised ex- • • Judge William F. Connolly, chair- » • man of the U. S. fair price com- • • mittee for Michigan, to co-operate • • by stocking their refrigerators • - with an adequate supply of the • » less costly cuts of beef, pork, * • mutton and veal. * NEW DEAL OFFERE0 BY D. U. R. Would Let Detroit Operate Street Cars On Cost-plus Basis, Detroit—The D. U. R. has offered the city an alternative for Mayor Couzens' proposed $15,000,000 competitive street lailway plan. They ask a special election agreeing to the following terms: Immediate construction of necessary extensions, to be built at the rate of 50 miles a year for the next four years, 2U0 miles in all. Addition of 350 motors and trailers to its rolling stock within a year, and 100 additional cars for the following three years. The retirement of all obsolete type cars by modern replacements. Submission of all questions involving valuation and finance to a board of arbitration to be selected by the cUy and the company. Control of service to be placed in the hands of the common council, To accept a six per cent return on its investment in city lines and facilities used in their operation. » I UNUSUAL HAPPENINBS | AMD OTHER BRIEF NEWS Airplanes Used to Carry Ore. Vancouver, B. C—Airplanes will be employed this summer in carrying ore from the Granby Mines to tidewater. "Save Money On Meat" Week, Mar. 22. Washington—The Department of Justice has set aside the week of March 22 as the first "Save Money on Meat" week. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift touchy corns off with fingers Radio 8ervlce %o Denmark Planned. Copenhagen-—A Danish radio commission leaves for America April 8 tc negotiate for the establishment of a radio service between Denmark and tEe United States. $50,000 Rope of Pearls Stolen. Chicago—Lloyds Insurance agency has offered a reward of $15,000 for the return of a rope of 78 perfect pink pearls, valued at $50,000, stolen from Mrs. Robert F. Carr, at Glenn Springs hotel, Watkins, N. Y. Horse Fly Causes Man's Death. Kansas City.—George McPhilimy, a prominent farmer living near Atchison, Kans., died a few days ago as a result of swallowing a horsefly last summer. The fly, according to physicians, entered McPhilimy s right lung and a tubercular infection followed. Montana Prohibits Sale of Olives. Helena, Mont.—Sale of ripe olives and olive preparations in glass containers is prohibited in Montana by a decision of the state board of health. This action was taken as a result of the deaths of five persons at Java, Mont., from bacillus botulinus several months ago. Roof Proposed For 'Plane Landing. Chicago.—Plans for converting the roof of the proposed new Union station here into a landing field for air- Doesn't hurt a bltl Drop a Uttli Freezone on an aching com. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right o u t Yes, magic I A tiny bottle of Freezone coats but a few cents at any drug store, bat is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.—Adv. Fizzless soda water is a fizzle Just the same. IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS £• .*? ••aw- 5T- S> ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ I V I l l t a k - M . _ 4 _ ^SH!H*.^*5»-V^ Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness, driven out with "Cabarets'1 J Drive away those persistent enemies of happiness—biliousness and constipation. Don't etny headachy, sick, tongue coated, sallow and miserable! Never have colds, indigestion, upset stomach or that misery-making gas. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little and work while you sleep.—Adv. The Fuel Supply. "A man should find hupplness at his own fireside." "Yos," answered the woman with the positive face; "only, if a man spends too much time fit the fireside there Isn't going to be any fire."" WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT Por many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, Kver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. .. However, if you wish first ^to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Philosophical. Wife—Tomorrow is the anniversary of our wedding: day. What shall we do about it? The Professor (absently)—I suppose we shall have to make the bes* of it—London Blighty. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add I oz. Bay Rom, a small bos of Barbo Compound, and ¼ os. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or yon can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rob off.—Adv. A fathet gets some of his boy's company if the boy has to come to him for pocket money. A distinguished scientist estimates the icenn annual rainfall for the entire surfa*** of the earth nt about 86 tuclies. milieu xxiuit- "~"vf-T7rKer% " &i JVIS?CT-*W, alleged to have been Instrumental in bringing about the strike. This information charged gross violation of the Lever Law, and Judge Anderson, in instructing fhe jury later, said it had been reported that there was collusion between miners and operators to bring about interruptions of coal production, to increase prices. Federal officials said that capiases would be served on those indicted as soon as they could be prepared. of arbitration f agreement not to ru"TF|*£icfCTi.s longer than 30 years. Eat lee* meat if Kidneys feel Ilk* lead or Bladder bother*. Most folks forget that the kidneys, /Ike the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe hcjid.ich°s rfcovrnfltfo twfnges, torpid STATE FUEL SUPPLY IS SHORT RAISE IN MINE PAY SUGGESTED Committee Named By President Recommends 25% Increase. Washington.—A 2o per cent increase for bituminous coal miners is recommended in a majority report of the commission appointed by President Wilson to settle the coal strike. No charge in working hours or conditions was .recommended John FL White( representing the miners, held out for a higher wage increase and submitted a minority report. The wage increase proposed will absorb the 14 per cent granted when the miners returned to work last November, so that tb^e actual increase is 11 per cent over present wages. Increased prices in coal to the public are approved. The increases in selling prices, however, should not be more than enough to absorb the difference between a 25 cent cent wage advance and the 14 per cent increase In wages allowed by Dr. Garfield, according to the report. Mr. White insisted on a seven-hour day and a wage increase of 31.01 per cent. Industry Reported to Face Shut Down Unless More Coal Is Received. Detroit,—Appointment of a "fighting" committee of representative Michigan men to demand of Washington authorities that alleged discrimination against this state in coal shipments be ended, was decided upon last week at a meeting of about 200 business men in the Board of Commerce. Resolutions were adopted urging adoption by congress of the bill now pending to abolish government control ol fuel distribution. The present fuel BituaUon in Michigan was declared to be one of the most serious the state has ever faced. Complete shut down of industry during the next two months was predicted by Arthur T. Waterfall, vice-presi d e n t - o f W e ~ b o a n T Tf"Teller is not granted. Appointment of a committee composed of men that 'even Washington cannot afford to ignore," was made by the directors of the Board of Commerce. SYRIA BREAKS FROM TURKS Declares Independence, Makes Effort to Force Recognition, STATE FOOD PRICES PROBED Fair Price Committee Also to Run Down Other Profiteers. Detroit.—The work of Investigating food prices in wholesale and retail fctores in Detroit and Michigan was started last week by members of the U. S. fair price committee, appointed recently by District Attorney John E. Kinnane. The fiTBt steps in the Investigation are to probe fooi prices. Later the investigation will be extended to cover prices of clothing, fuel, rents and all other necessities. Where violations of the Lever food control act or o*ijer federal laws are noted, violators will be arrested and taken before tb > federal grand Jury for indictment. Costs of production and transportation of all necessities, overhead expenses, wholesalers' prices and the costs to consumers will be studied by members of the committee. Coraplaints filed with the district attorney by consumers will also be investigated and recommendations for ^prosecution, when warranted, made. Beirut, Syria.—The Syrian congress at Damascus has declared Syria to be an independent state. It is reported that Prince FeisaL son of the King of the Hedjaz, has been crowned king of Syria. Talestine, Lebanon and Northern Mesopotamia are Included in the districts where the Arabs are voting freely, apparently with the purpose of forcing the peace conference to recognize Syria under a threat of co-operation with the Turkish nationalists if independence is refused them. The Arabs claim to have 100,000 troops ready to co-operate with the Turks in Cilicia and Anatolia. TORNADO SWEEPS MISSOURI Seven Children In One Family Killed By Windstorm. Brouson, Missouri. — A tornado sweeping soutirwest Missouri, killed 13 people and did property damage estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. The victims in Turkey Creek Valley included the seven children of "Ran" and William Box. The district over which the tornado spread was in the picturesque Ozark Hills section, visited annually by hundreds of tourists. Flooded streams following the tornado added to the damage and sofferlng. ....lowing adequate room ,f,?~ low speed planes to land. zHr,r*~ ••^ft!w:-»»*s-« Chicago Wants "light Beer" Vote. Chicago—The Chicago city council has voted 51 to 10 to petition the Illinois legislature to withdraw its approval of the constitutional prohibition amendment, that the question may be submitted to a referendum. Aldermen who drafted the petition said their purpose was "to restore the sales of light wines and beers." Portable Houses for Chicagoans. Chicago—A plan to house long suffering apartment tenants in portable houses, to be abandoned after a sum. cient number of flat buildings are erected to meet the demand and after rents go back to normal figures, has been launched by the Chicago real estate board. It is believed that thousands of families can be housed in this way. Hog Island Shipyard to Be Sold. Washington.—The shipping board is ready to sell Hog Island, the great fabricating ship yard built during tihe war. Chairman Payne announced that, title to the yard site had been perfected by payment of $1,757,000 to the American International Shipbuilding company, which owned the land, and that he was ready to receive tenders for the property. France Taxes Bachelors 10% Extra. Paris.—Proposals that a supplementary tax of 10 per cent be levied upon the income of bachelors has been approved by the finance committee of the chamber of deputies, which is engaged In framing the new tax legislation. Under the provisions of the bill a maximum of 40 per cent may be levied against incomes of over 1,000,000 francs, this rate being decreased for lower incomes. Trade Winds Blow 300 Miles An Hour. New York.—Trade winds, sweeping from west to east at 100 to 300 miles an, hour, were discovered at 30,000 feet by Maj. Rudolph W. Schroeder, Army test pilot at Dayton, Ohio, before he fell approximately five miles and landed without crashing after establishing an altitude record of 33,020 feet in a recent flight He reported this discovery on bis arrival here to attend the national aircraft show. Says War With Mexico is Planned. Chicago—The United States will undertake the conquest of Mexico soon after the next presidential election, in accordance with plans perfected at the Paris peace conference, It was declared by Professor Frederick Starr, noted anthropologist and authority on Mexican affairs, in an address given at the University of Chicago. MA war with Mexico was planned at the Paris peace conference, I am positive,- said Professor -Starr. active and clean, and the moment yoa feel an ache or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tnblespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined wita lithla, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulates them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids In the urine so It no longer irritate*, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithlawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. • A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.—Adv. The parting words of a barber are, "Which side, please?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of | In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria No woman is a thing of beauty to hor maid. The Cutlcura Toilet Trio Having cleared your 'skin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleans* and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per* fume. No toilet table is complete without them. 26c everywhere.—Adv, Appl.itise has made fools of ir.or* men than criticism. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How to Get Quick Relief From Head-Cold*. It's Splendidl In.one minute your clogged nofttrfla will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breath* freely. No more hawking, snaffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No straggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It petv ertsrtes through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen ma cons membrane and relief* comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-op with a cold or nasty catarrh—Belissx comes so qnlckly.—Adv. •i . ^ , . . : . . . , ¾ :ag i : 1 i i What Is to be? A verb, of cou w "V i * - - " ' ' ' ^ ' . ~ . ; " •i*-'; >4.^iUx^^^^^^^9' V! •:,--^ 4 i • * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! T l * ' - / ^ | \ f i RoteOCStetd ^ H BBM . ^ . ^ S B S -^aemw ^^ ^^ _ SBBM s s H ^ ^ ^ .^av — s H .^aw .^a*. ^^ ,^ ft jnMtmGF Qw i T• •h• •e« •C IoIMwf PV-ul lnl lcl IhI IeJIr I "SZZZZ* JOmstratkms *» I R W I N MYERS Oopyrtrfei by Harper * . . . CHAPTER X III .—Continued. "I guess I'm all right," he managed t o answer, "but I got a job on—an Important job on. I must get tt done. There Is not tlme--, , But her woman's intuition had gone far below his Idle words. "There is eomethlng wrong, Dave," she said. T o n never looked like this before. Tell me what it is. Tell me, Dave. Perhaps I—can help." Dave was silent for a moment, watching her. Suddenly it occurred to him that Edith Duncan was beautiful. If she had not quite the fine features of Irene she had a certain softness of expression, a certain mellowness, even tenderness, of lip and eye; a certain womanly delicacy— "Edith," he said, "you're white. Why is -it t h a t the woman a man loves will fail him, and the woman he only likes—stays true?" "Oh!" she cried, and he could not guess the depths from which h e r cry was wrung. . . . "I should not have asked you, Dave," she said. ' T m sorry." They stood a moment, neither wishing to move away. "You said you had something that must be done at once," she reminded him at length. "Yes," he answered. "I have to kill a man. Then I'm going to join up with the army." ^ Her hands ;were agaJn upon him. "But you mustn't, Dave," she pleaded. "You can't fight for your country then. You will only increase its troubles in these troubled times. Don't think I'm pleading for hlra, Dave, but for you, for t h e sake of us—for the sake of *- That's why I didn't kill him at once. It wasn't his word, It was the insult that c u t But she tried to save him. She threw herself upon me. She would have taken the bullet herself rather than let it find him. That was what— that was what—" "I know, Dave." She had to hold herself in check lest the tenderness that welled within her, and would shape words of endearing sympathy in her mind, should find utterance In speech. MI know, Dave," she said. "The next thing, then, is to make sure In your own mind whether you ever really loved Irene Hardy. Because If you loved Irene a week ago you love her tonight." "Edith," he said, "there is no way of explaining this. You can't understand. I know you have given yourself up to a life of service, and I honor you very much, and all that, but there are some things you won't be able to understand. You can't understand just how much I loved Irene. Hare you never known of love being turned to hnte?" "No. Other impulses may be, but not love. Love can no more turn to hate than sunlight can turn to darkness. Believe me, Dave, if you hate Irene now you never loved her. Listen: 'Love beareth all things, believe d all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things'!" "Not all things, Edith; not all things." "It says all things." Dave was silent for some time. When he spoke again she caught a different sound in his voice—a tone as though his soul in those few moments had gone through a lifetime of experience. ours, and elements in our civilization which are better than theirs, and that the good elements will survive and form the basis of a new civilization better than either." "If that is so," Dave replied, "If this war is but the working of immutable law which proposes to put all the elements of civilization to the supreme test and retain only those which a r e justifiable by that test, why should I—or anyone else—fight? And," he added, as an afterthought, "what about ihat principle of forgiveness?" "We must fight," she answered, "because it is the law that we must fight; because it Is only by fighting that we can justify the principles for which we fight. If we hold our principles as being not worth fighting for the new civilization will throw those principles in the discard. And that, too, covers the question of forgiveness. Forgiveness, in fact, does not enter into the consideration at all. "We must fight, not because we hate Germany but because we love certain I can never thank yon enough lor what you have said to me tonight You have p u t some spirit back into my body. I am going to follow your advice. There's a train east in two hours and I'm going on i t Fortunately my property, or most of I t has dissolved the way It came." She moved toward him with extended hand. "Goodby, Dave," she said. He held her hand fast in his. "Goodby, Edith. I can never forget—I can never repay—all you have been. It may sound foolish to you after all I have said, but I sometimes wonder if—if I had not met Irene—if—" He paused and went hot with embarrassm e n t What would she think of him? An hour ago he had been ready to kill or be killed in grief over his frustrated love, and already he was practically making love to her. Had he brought her to his room for this 7 What a hypocrite he was I "Forgive me, Edith," he said, as he released her. "I am not quite myself. . . . I hold you in very high respect as one of God's good women. Goodby J" CHAPTER XIV. When Irene Hardy pursued Dave from the house the roar of his motorcar was already drowned in the hum of the city streets. Hatless, she ran the length of a full block; then, realizing the futility of such a chase, returned with almost equal haste to her home. "What is the meaning of this?" shedemanded of Conward. "Why did he threaten to shoot and why did he leave as he did? You know. Tell me." "I am sure I wish I could tell you," said Conward with all his accustomed suavity. In truth Conward, having somewhat recovered from his fright, was in rather good spirits. Things had gone better than he had dared to hope. Elden was eliminated, for the present, at any rate, and now was the time to win Irene. She stood before him, flushed and vibrating and with flashing eyes. "You're lying, Conward," she said deliberately* "First you lied to him, and now you lie to me. There can be no other explanation. Where is that gun? He said I would know what to r ^ i n - •* ^ {•*+••• - T ~tf-* *-«» A WELL-KNOWN INSTITUTION. Probably no institution in America Is more widely known than Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo* N. Y. Although established many y e a n ago It is today a modern sanitarium, having all the latest facilities for the correct diagnosis of diseases and their successful treatment through medidna or surgery. It was Dr. Pierce, Its founder, who over 50 years ago gave to the world that wonderful stomach tonic and blood purifier, "Golden Medical Discovery," and that famous nonalcoholic medicine for women, "Fa» vorlte Prescription." In his early professional career, Dr. Pierce realized that every family, but especially those who live remote from a physician, should have at hand an instructive book that would teach them something about First Aid, Physiology, Anatomy, Hygiene; how to recognize different diseases, how to care for the sick, what to do in case of accident or sudden sickness, etc., so he published that great book, the "Medical Adviser," an up-to-date edition of which can be procured by sending 50 cents to Doctor Pierce's Invalid** Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Later, Dr. Pierce added another link to his chain of good works by establishing a bureau oi correspondence t e which any one can write for medical advice, without any expense whatever, and if necessary, medicines especially prepared in Doctor Pierce's Laboratory will be sent by parcel post or express for use at home, at a reasonable cost. Thus those who have symptoms of dls> ease need not suffer mental agony fearing that they have some serious ailment, but can have a diagnosis made free by a physician of high profeasional standing. Write to Dr. Pierce relating your symptoms lr you need « , ' i * « - ^ • • w - ' - ' • • * — ^ • » * * • face close to nis. Tneri, speatung ve; slowly, and with each word by itself, "Do you really care?" he said. "Oh, Dave I" "Then come to my room and talk to me. Talk to me ! Talk to me ! For God's sake talk to me I I must talk to someone." She followed him. Inside the room he had himself under control again. He told her the story, all he knew. When he had finished she arose and walked to one of the windows and stood looking with unseeing eyes upon the street. For the second time in his life Dave Eldpn had laid his heart bare to*her, and again after all these years he still talked as friend to friend. That was It. She was under no delusion. Dave's eyes were as blind to her love ns they had been that night when he had first told her of Irene Hardy. And she could not tell hlra. Most of all she could not tell him now. . . . She had waited all these years, and still she must w a i t Dave's eyes were - upon her form, ifllhouetted against the window. I t occurred to him that in form Edith was "Yes," He Answered, "I Have te Kili i Man." very much like Irene. He recalled that in those dead past days when they used to ride together Edith had reminded him of Irene. When she stood silent so long he spoke again. "I'm afraid I haven't played a very heroic p a r t " he said, somevrtrfct shamefacedly. "I should have buried my secret In my heart; buried It even from you; perhaps most of all from you. But—you can advise me, Edith. I will value whatever you say." She trembled until she thought he must see her, and she feared to trust her voice, but she could delay a reply no longer. "Dave," she said at length, **why afcould yon take Conward's word io *racfc a matter a s this?" • t .iidn'* take C<*x ward's word. y vfords ffur ~Dy~ The way you ~imw them. You made me know that )n your own life, if you loved, you would be ready to endure all things. Tell me, Edith, how may this thing be done?" . She trembled with delight at the new tone in his voice, for she knew that for him life would never again be the empty, flippant, selfish, irresponsible thing which In the past he had called life. "In your case," she said, "the course is simple. It is just a case of forgiving." Fie gazed for a time Into the street while thoughts of bitterness and revenge fought for domination of his mind. "Edith," he said, at length, "must I—forgive?" "I do not say you must," she answered. "I merely say if you are wise you will. Nothing, it seems to me, is so much misunderstood as forgiveness. The one who Is forgiven may merely escape punishment, but the one who forgives experiences a positive spiritualexpansion." "Is that Christianity?" he ventured. "It is one side of Christianity. T h e other side is service. If you are willing to forgive and ready to serve I don't think you need worry much over the details of your creed. Creeds, after all, are not expressed In words but In lives. When you know how a man lives you know what be believes— always." "Suppose I forgive—what then?" "Service. You a r e needed right now, Dave—forgive my frankness— your country needs you right now. You must dismiss this grievance from your mind, at least dismiss your resentment over it, and then place yourself at the disposal of your country." "That is what I had been thinking of," he said. "At least that part about serving my country, although I don't think my motives were as high as you would make them. But the war can't last. It is unbelievable." "I'm not so sure," she answered gravely. "Of course I know nothing nbout Germany. "But I do know something about our own people. I know how selfish and individualistic and sordid and money-grabbing we have been; how slothful and incompetent and self-satisfied we have been; and I fear it will take a long war aDd sacrifices and tragedies altogether beyond our present imagination to make us unselfish and public-spirited and clean and generous. I am not worrying about t h e defeat of Germany. If our civilization is better than that of Germany we shall win, ultimately, and If our civilization Is worse than that of Germany we shall be defeated ultimately—and we shall deserve t o be defeated. "But I rather think that neither of the alternatives will be the r e s u l t I rather think that the test of war will show that there are elements in German civilization which are better than •*•* - * • * » * V <** * - • . . . " T g P ^ "You're Lying, Conward." principles which Germany is endeavoring to overthrow. The Impulse must be love, not hate." She had turned and faced him while she spoke, and he felt himself strangely carried away by the earnestness of her argument. What a wonderful woman she was! And as he looked at her he again thought of Irene, and S'Jddeniy he felt himself engulfed In a great tenderness, and he knew that even yet— "What am I to do?" he said. "What am I to do?" In the darkness of her own shadow she set her teeth for that answer. It was to be the crowning act of selfrenunciation and it strained every fiber of her resolution. "You had better go overseas and enlist In England," she told him calmly, although her nails were biting her palms. "You will get quicker action that way. And when you come back you must see Irene, and you must learn from your own heart whether you really loved her or n o t And if you find you did not, then—then you will be free to—to—to think of some other woman." "I am afraid I shall never care to think of any other woman." he answered, "except you. But some way you're different I don't think of you as a woman, you know; not really, In a way. I can't explain It, Edith, but you're something more — something better than all that." He had sprung to his feet. "Edith, ""I will keep it until you are~a little more reasonable, and perhaps a little more respectful." (TO B E CONTINUED.) ' FIRST POST SERVICE CRUDE That Between New York and Boston, However, Was the Beginning of Great System. The first regular postal service between two American cities was established December 10, 1G72, when the government of New York Inaugurated a regular monthly post to Boston. Some thirty-three years before that a post office had been opened in Boston at the house of Richard Fairbanks, "for letters which are brought from beyond the seas, or are to be sent thither." In 1657 the Virginia assembly provided for the "rapid transmission" of official communications from plantation to plantation on penalty of one hogshead of tobacco for each default Four y e a n r - a f t e r thw estab of the New York-Boston monthly mail, the colonial court of Massachusetts founded an official postofflce in Boston, with John Heyward as postmaster. The first parliamentary act for the establishment of a postal system in the English-Araericna- colonies was passed In 16fr2, and ' a royal patent was granted Thomas Neale, who was authorized to transport "letters at such rates" as the planters should agree to give. Neale began operations In Virginia, and the other colonies soon joined in the movement although ths system was very Imperfect Extravagant "She's extravagant" "She served her husband beefsteak for dinner last night." "What of that? The poor man has to eat, doesn't he?" "Of course, but think of serving beefsteak atid no company In the house." "Sl>)' 6H oBtC wLLa-AteNrS Sure Relief BI LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N hly mall, a. SQUEEZED irhnsptta ^*a* TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys arc out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL TO AROUSE HEAVY C L E E P E R i s effective, but one can't think of a new noise-making method every morn- Writer Recommends That It Be Done Wfth an Odor, Preferably Not Too Powerful. "Wliaf Is tn« nest method of waking a soundly sleeping person?" is a question quite a few millions of persons would like to have answered, there being few who have not or do not continue to exhaust every scheme and method known to them to rouse some heavy-headed members of their families In time to eat breakfast and get to the office or school on time. "With an odor, undoubtedly," a well-known physician replied to t h e question. "The sense of smell is the most easily aroused of any of the five. We have trained ourselves to disregard noises—or else we would get no sleep at all In a city. In the country the same sounds which we utterly disregard in town would awaken ns instantly," says t h e Kansas City Star. "To shake a person is more or less successful, as a rule, but often it serves to only half rouse the sleeper, and b e turns over and goes to sleep again, or, if he does wake, he is apt to be in a bad humor. Any really unusual notes ing. "When an odor Is used, however, the sleeper wakes at once—Is wide awake. Almost any odor will answer, if not too faint Perfume of any kind Is espe- | daily good. Ammonia, camphor*—la ; fact anything with a decided odor, will j do, but it should not be too powerful, or the awakening will be violent" Birds Enjoy Much Sunlight The Arctic tern enjoys more noun of sunlight than any other cseature o* the globe. The sun never sets durtni its stay at the northern nestinf grounds, and during the stay In t h l south it has two months of continuous sunlight and practical daylight for be. tween six and eight months of tb« year. Height of Concert. Experience is a good teacher, bin some men a r e conceited enough t s think that they can give Experienci a fair pointers. ( A P S U L E S The world's standard remedy for Iddnev, liver, bladder and uric a d d troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes. All druggiits. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the name Cold M»d*l oa every be* and accavt no iautatio* Ladies Let Guticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Seap 25c, Obrauaf 25 a d 50c, Teicaai 25c H A I R B A L S A M i-«tofMBairfMaai Coughs Crow Better i«ly aoeo. threat tafl«fran*tk»aeaptnitatkMlsfeUeved end throat ttcfc; S a g * Natural Ail lance. Poetry has a natural alliance wlrj our beat affections.—W. ft. Channln* PI SOS • ' « " • . • • * * * - ' V *"--l->Vrt*-**•*>* -iflri I 1 i I •i . fi&"i< .• * * « . ->;i«^<^»ia>fWtfcM»fcWMi I ^ W M M t t p t w . « i - t l « A ^ # M ' SiJSJiJw^T^v-•" ---: ••- '^**Vf'V'^*-*' -v*» - • • ^ • • T . V * ! ' ^ - • ' » ' ' . , • , > " * ' « g^>: a ^ l ^ ^ S f c t i W ' * - * ' - i - A . «.*,«itH^ «»«».,, r* * ! • 1 ' •-'' '. f •' ,-~7»J'^5T; -5^7 ?>r - PIWXNiFY n i « ° A T r H I f AUCTION SALE School Notes Having decided to quit laimjn^ auction e n the Sila3 Swarthout fitrrtj) 3 the undersigned will tell a t miles northea./i of Pinckney Tuesday, March 23, 1920 Commencing at 12:30 1 Black m a r e 14 \earu old, weight 1500 IIOR! Bay horae S yeava O!J. weight <".0<o 525 HOI STKI Cow G years old due Sept. 7, cow 7 yeari old due Nov. 4; cow age 8 due Oct. 11 cow age 8 due Oct 8, cow age S due Oct tS, cow age 5 dua this spring, cow age 4 giving milk. 1 COWJ age 4 due Sept., Oct. and Nov., cow age 3 due. tbia spring, heifer age 2 due Oct. 2", heifer age 2 giving milk, heifer coming 2 due Nov. 1-, 5 heifers coming two \ calves '' months old, full-blood Holstcin bull 2 years old. A!VD I* O X. J LT1 * Y ',') chickcr.s HOGS Brood sew i u e May : " :?ho-4t3 wt. about 7 3 lbs. l&j bu oats, 25 bu seed corn C tons mixed hay, ,1 hay, quantity s t r a w IMPLEMENT* A b i u t ETC ten? timothy, 0 tov.s m a r s h , E T C Salter A. Wood mower, and dump rake both nearly new, 110 Gale riding plow, t>9 Oliver plow, Deering binder, 2-horse Gale cultivator, 2 Ajax cultivators, Johnson manure spreader, hay tedder, 17-tooth spring tooth barrow, ^0-tooth drag, 2 truck wagdns, dump boards, bob sleighs, 5 milk eans, 60-gal kettle, 60° lb cream separator and numerous other articles. Quantity household goods. T E R M S O E S A L E - All sums of $10 and under cash. O v e r t h a t amount one years time will b e given on notes at ^ r>er cent interest. good H. Evers & S. Swarthout k. W. DANIELS AuctV. T h e record of a t t e n d a n c e for last week w a s as follows: G e r t r u d e Van- Blaricum fjO, Beatrice Martin \)0, Dayle K e t t l e r till, Helen Mercer 80, Besiie S w a r t h o u t 50, Gilbert Campbell SO, Lorenzo Lavey '.-»0, A m b r o s e Fitzsimmor. s 80- All u t h e r i 100. On account of the numerous school notes previously written by the Sophomores the new committee will t r y t o reduce t h e number. The T e n t h grade will be ready t o study " T h e Tragedy of H a m l e t " when the books arrive. M a r g a r e t Driver is still absent from school. Irene W a r n e r and Lillian Wassen a r e in school again alter a long vacation. The members of the T e n t h g r a d e English class have been wearing out the dictionary trying to increase their vocabularies. The d r a w i n g class is doing some excellent wx»rk in painting. The class in plane g e o m e t r y has completed the study of proportion. Out of t h r e e hundred sixty words spelled in the eighth g r a d e during the past month, three m e m b e r s , Dean Reason, Drusilla Murphy and Blaoche Henclee each missed one. Due to the crowded condition it has bee* decided not to s t a r t a beginners' class t a e coming spring. Ernmett Roche and Louis Torro entered school the first of the week. F r e d a and Susie B r i t a were absent last week because of sickness. The A class is g e t t i n g ready t o play " T h e Goats in the Turnip F i e l d " . W a y n e Carr, Fred Cain and Velma Hinchey are absent because of illness. T h e fourth grade has begun its review in geography. T h e fourth, fifth and sixth gradeB a r e displaying much e n t h u s i a s m in their | reading classes since beginning t h e bankable study of their classics. I The sixth grade is now studying the higher book in language. ! There were twenty whose attendance was 10) per cent last week, FERTILIZER And now t h a t the sun is about t o s h i n e o n b o t h sicks of the fence again you ought t o be bttidying" your FERTILIZER WANTS 1 will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the G l o b e F e r t i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock at M y P a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest t h a t you call Pinckney, 18—1 rings or write me if interested, as 1 m a y miss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know t h a t you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, a m a l s o agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Fine. S t a t e of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Court for t h e Couuty of Livingston. A t a session of said Court, held a t the P r o b a t e Office in and City of Howell in said Countv on t h e 21st dav of F e b r u a r y , A. D. 1020. _?resent: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, 'JiMge of P r o b a t e . Lakeside Fruit S S. D. bAFHAM, P Fiinckney, Farm nop. Mich. Cash and highest price pafd[for'cggs and pcuitrv deKveredto our ponltry plant. Wiiljtake in eggs six class of the week and poultry on "Wednesdays. "viii^aoe- vourjpatronage, E. FAR NAM 111111 i n n 111111 [ in 1111 if 1 iiiiiiiniiiitiHiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiH -~^'Ai^^S^aigMB^«>^MSj£s; XV* • ifaVi' , ' . : * ? . r i ' W > . i t 1 8 February 1920 We wish evory farmer, in our terrih iy could realize hew necessary it is nt this particular time to check u p and see whet F a r m Implement* they will need before May 1st, 1020. Every item will br* haM t>> u;*rt, n.- dealers are not able to carry the usual lnr^e atoekn, and later when the K U S H \* r u , th*» ques-tiou in where cnu wo get c u r orders filled without F u g delays. Ihe usual ;/D ('nil dav.- «re LOW O:;, H( we h v*e pl>nTTty of time t - 'pjk end C P C V ^ v i ! h aif. 1 Teeple Hardware Co. j ^IHIIHlllllllllllUlllllitlllHitllllllllllllHIIlIllllUUIIlllllllllltllllJlllMntlllHllMirillim e u u n ins jjcimuu, praying inav an ins t r u m e n t liied in said court be admitted to P r o b a t e as the la.st will and testament of said deceased and t h a t administration of said estate be granted t o some suitable person. It is ordered, That t h e 27th day of March A. D. 1920 at 10 a. m. a t said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for .three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said country. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . 129 to 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. = 6 i i \ "PaU a heating coat on tho lining of the throat." FOLEY'S HONEY ^ TAR A C O U G H t h a t tnreat.ens to r i p a n d t e a r o u t t h e l i n i n g of t h e t h r o a t , t h a t s e e m s t o j o l t a n d j e r k t h e c h e s t beyon<i e n d u r a n c e , a n d c a u s e s a n e c h o i n g t h u m p a t t h e back of t h e h e a d as if y o u w e r e h i t w i t h a s l e d g e h a m m e r — s u c h a cough needs a cooling, soothing medicine like Foley :3 Honey and Tar Compound to coat the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing balm. Foley's Hooey and Tar Compound has been used in imny instances of severe bronchial, la grippe and other racking coughs that debilitate. W h a t Foley's D i d For O n e M a n J. D. Enterkin, Winston, Ga., writes: "Sevend y^rr> ago I had a terrible attack, both lungs being inflamed. After recovering somewhat my lungs never "cleared np" and I suffered severe pains, which* I had for three months and couldn't get well, l got one 50c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it alone entirely cured me. It took all the soreness away and cleared my lungs. It is the most valuable medicine I ever used. I cheerfully recommend it." This old standard remedy seems to get right at the seat of trouble, atoost instantly relieves* the nervous tickling ic tho throat, clears the passages, banishes that oerststent irritation which instigates the yarousms of cooghicig. One or two doses produce a desirable and S t a t e of Michigan, t h e Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 4th day of March, A, D. lf»20. P r e s e n t Hon. E u g e n e A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of w O L I V E M c K I N D E R . Incompetent. Millie Bates having filed in said court her petition, praying for'TTcense" to" sett the interest of i aid e s t a t e in certain real e s t a t e described therein, at private dale. It is Drdered, that t h e 2nd day of April, A D. Ui'J'J, at ten o'clock in t h e the foreroon, at said p: obate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said j-.eiitior. and that all persons intt- n .'teci in. nu\d estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to bhow caiL-<- why ;i iuense t o sell the interest or" .said estate in said real es- SUITS, OVERCOATS. SHOES | New Styles, BIG Values I FOR MEN I T h a t ' s the shortest description we can give you of our new Spring Showing. There's lots more to say and even more to see- We are raady to show you the new suits a n d overcoats now, made out of beautiful all wool fabrics,tailored to look well and give service. There's economy for you in these clothes. SUITS .$14.50, .$25, .$60 OVERCOATS # 2 0 , £ 2 5 to £ 5 0 t. .-h' i,( no t K t is i'...rth*•--r ork-rt-d to.'it •'.ibhc of a i.opy of th:- ordor = Thousands of men all over the country have ^ = learned from pleasant experience th.it they get E 5 honest values every time they buy YVeyenbur^ Shoes s S We have an assortment .for men ;m ! : -.;..- -') = r come in and look for them. = ""* Mar 5 iiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiniHiiitHiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiinuiHiiiiiiiiiinmismiiim = valeone result. Are Y o u Prepared? Foley's Hono/ and TarCompoood shot J f.n m every home. No cold should be neg> lected, however hi :,^: ft should betaken ID .'.and promptly and ebeefcpri just as soon as libie. The lon*t>r it nogTs the worse fo: (he cofferer. 8o don't experiment. Get the nine Foley's Honej and Tar today aud haw»» it ready for coughs, ©olds, croup, whooDinc fecn w enypa.er bronchial cough*. ~ .riven !'V publication for throe p'je- •'os.-iv- v.eok* j.revio"s t'i sni-.3 day of :'.cai ioL'. o the i'inckn<-y Dispatch, a r.f w ->;.;;;, •': ;;-irU.i and c vcul^tf 1 O; - a ; o :•••)•_:•.' - . K•.:':• :,;• A . ^1- / A T , Judj^v of rrooat^'. Si a t - ••:' ^ichi.Tnn, tho Probate Cout't for the t ountv i.f Li^ingsto;:. At. H .^i.'S:'iori of said Court, hJci at rhe I'fotate Cu^it i:: the City of Howc. l in sail C< 'iofy, on t h e 6th day of March, l^J". I're^fr.t: Hon. E u g e r e A . Stowe, .1 ^,")^.'', r\f 1J.'T'oate. Ir. tho m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of J A M E S M. H A R R I S , Deceased. Alma Harris having Hied in said rourt her petition praying t h a t the administration of said e s t a t e be granted to h r . ^ ' i f or t o some other suitable peraor,. it ii ordcror! that the ' 2nd day of \ p ' i l , A. D. J ' . ' , .'.t ten o'clock in t h e ''"•renoor, at f-L. '. \ m b a t e ollice, be and is hereby a p r v i r t i d f°r hearing, said petition; It is further ordered t h a t public not o e O w e o f b«' given by publication of tlv's order, once each week, for three successive weeks previous to said d a t e of hearing ir. the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated im ••aid county. Eugone A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. &K?*zc-rr. v ' ..•#.">" V , i « , -&! PMCKNEy DJSP&TCH Qrand Trunk Time TabU For the convenience of our reader Trains East 'Jraina W t r t |lo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 17—7:57 p. m /lo. 45—4:41 p. m. No, 4s—D:."3 a. in pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Post-office a-t Pinckuey, Mich., at* .Second Class Matter LIMCCLN If. SffliTH PUBLISHER •Mibscripiioi:, Jjih'J.I a Year IH Ad % UIK.V MUSKRAT HIGHER $ 5 , for No, 1 or j $ 4 . 4 0 Flat Rags 2 c lb Delivered Top Prices for Beef and Horse Hide« Highest Prices for Skunk Please d r i v e r aU fur-land hides Saturdavs or Mondays- W. BENNETT TelcphonejPinckney No. 49 1 r i n ^ W M I ' l l '' y v.1e u us. 1 '1. Us- I ,-\'l V ' i ' t i ^ l i I [ -'A 1 C M I o n . j i.'•'.rtis of Tiu'.i;1, • e m j;i-i l i n e pt-r >-;n.c i n t i - r U o n . A l ! i:].;i!t-r li.ii-i; J«ril LO hrriicUL l l i e p e r - -5'-'' J a 1 v i ' b u :m-e^ i u t r i o l <;£ &.ny h x l i v i d - uni w ii In.* [ ; ; : L ) | > U C « 1 fit r e g u i u i Auvorti-yt: • n - 1 - 1 ^ <>. A i i u j i n i r t - m ^ n : o f e n U - r ' a i T H u e n U , e t c . , ixi;ihi. u i ' Miiivl ft.r h i u\;i;iLir L ^ i n i IXwiiee r u t e > . 01>K!iH.j-y a n d n u m - h i ^ e u ^ i i c e - j HJ e p u b - 11-.1-.,1 :>(:'« ,,f i;il.Lr»C . f'wt. i r y i m i s l b e p k i d Lor a l b > e i r u e o i rive d'vAn jier Sine. NERALf 5,000 Muskrats Wanted Will be a t i i . L y n c h ' s bhop 0:1 S a t u r d a y - . iMureli - d , 27 c.in'1 A p r i l ii, a n d will pay tLe^e p r i c e * a c c o r d i n g to siz's a n d q u a l i t y : 34, $4.50, $5 T o p p r i c e s for o t h e r furs according to q u a l i t y . B o y s — g e t b u s y ! closes M a r c h 31bt. larye or t o o Fund! r e m e m b e r t h e d a t e s T h « seasoii No lots t o o 1)C ir^l! O t O ! WALL PAPER The Wall Paper Season Is Here .- ,: > \ •'••••»: ~&i RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. LOCAL AND GENERAL * * « • » * • • & « € > * 9 M M 6 M M The dinner which was to have been given by the ladies of the Federated church next Saturday afternoon has been postponed. Ear] Baugrn spent Friday at Howell. Will Cnr!ett of Detroit spent the week end with hia family. Mesdames Margaret Flintoft, Edna Reason and Gladys Lee spent Friday with Mrs. Lze'& mother's. Mrs. S. Carr of GlenLrook farm. * Ambrose Fitziimrnon3 spent Sunday at Howel). ,,, , . . , .1 /vnnur cuius nas oe Hoyd Weeks spent the week end at} m e asles the past week Kalamazoo. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the home of H. B. Gardner. Harry Frost spent Friday at L&nsing. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Flint spent the week end at the home of S. THOMAS BELL Dexter, Mich. Anderson E. Swarthout. Mrs. E. J. Briggs of Howell spent p i p irt of last week with her parents, Mr. jg^raiasiaB^isM^^^rg j and Mrs- K> Q. Webb, Harry Frost w*ib in Mason ness Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Hoff has returned home after making an extended visit with her daughters of Lansing. Miss Marintha Docking is recovering from her illness of the past two weeks, Verner Hall spent the past week with relatives near Chilson. The MisseB Florence and Myrtle Gallup spent Sunday at the home of John Docking. Mrs. Adah Sprout spent the week end with her son Sydney of Leslie, Bernard McMullen is now able to sit [ ~ up after hia serious illness with pneumonia. Arthur Bullis has been ill with the Miss Clare Ledwidge is visiting her ister Germaine at Ypsilanti. S o m e of o u r n e w stock is n o w o n h a n d . T h e b a l a n c e 2 will b e shipped a*'soon as t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s can d o so. = Like e v e r y t h i n g else it is " u p in t h e air7'' b u t I b o u g h t 5 m y s u p p l y last fall a n d c a n give y o u last y e a r ' s prices- = W e will h a v e it on display t h e fir-t of n e x t weeh. E C o m e in a a d look it over. W e h a v e all crude*. = FLOYD E. WEEKS n Dru§§ist = The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e tJMIllltl1I!11ll!l1tllll1IH1llllIII1fIlf1tlllfI!tlllHlllt1ll1tlllllI!ttttH»i|IIIIItlllilltlf||iiitr -rs- Unadilla » H V V i % H U \ V H % U « U W V %%% VtV«A 4 Ralph Gorton and wife of North Waterloo visited at L, E. Hadley's last Thursday. Mrs. Mary May is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vet Bullis of this place, Clifton Osborn and family of Jackson spent the first of the week here. G&rge and Jennie Richmond are on J the sick li.-t. Mrs. Eva Kichmond and ^4 ;if;.,t7.Li;i>„ ! son Bangs are taking care of them. E G G S POULTRY Y B A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d j Eggs received every'week day. Poultry and veal rreceiv«d c\ery Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V G. DI.NKEL on busi- I ITI.jp 1» nv IP> i h e X Q I X E o f V 0111» —a -'•ifW-' *;*>T:± : . 1¾^¾¾¾¾^¾¾.¾.^* ' W *.^i*vj*J*i <ac-^* Drs. Sigler & SigSer I'llveiciuufl .ind .Sur:('o:i t All calls promptly aiit'niltd t* day or night. Office on Msiu St. PINCKNEY •:- MICHIGAN m Br%| The Pinckti^y Exchaage Bank D o e s R C o n s e r v a t i v e in^r linfeiner-s. :, D. Faid 3 p e r c e n ' (jw h\'. T i ] j * e 1 >' rinc +-.. h rf;LiFLir, r t p n '' ay. * Mrs. J. Dwyer, who has been visiting in Wisconsin, returned home Saturday.. Bert Harris spent Monday a t Howell Mrs. Katherine Placeway spent Saturday ai Jackson. F. Reaejn wa3 in Detroit the first of the week. Miss Mciry Jeffreys of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of John Jeffreys Mrs, Ernest Frest is visiting relatives at Farmington. Mrs. Olive Donaldson-Mackinder died iti Lansing and the remains were brought to Binckney for burial. The services were conducted by Rev, J. E. Cook. Mrs. David Smith spent the week end at Detroit. Mrs. Floyd Reason and son Dayle spent the week end with Detroit relatives. He.iry Harris of Detroit is visiting at the r.ome i f h!s parent, Mr. and Mrs. H. H a m s . Mis. Duiuthy Mercer spent the week end at Detroit. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. (J. M. jngersoll stating they ha' e charged their address from Sturgis to .ViaiceliuH. LiM.rgt L^av.-y oi ^ t Petersburg, Fla. iia 1. y <.ji 1)-.::r>Ai anci Leo of Jackaun retnrned to their homes Tuesday. Mr. Henry Harris of Denver re turn-" d L•> i:hs hunvj Moridavvai'ter visiting a few ;;ay '.>;t;i r;:r, nr ;t:er. Mrs. Ag:;eo if ?rris whe ;•<:? beer; living at Ypsilanti with h . : ; < f a : v ! : v> [111 • • L 1 . e X o r n al eol L, 'L. Hartsurr is worKihg in jacKson. Mrs. Ethel Barton received word Tuesday of the death of her mother, who was atthe home of^ her son near Brooklyn, Mich. Will Heminger and family of Pinckney are moving into the Vet Bullis house in Gregory. Henry Leek made a business trip to Jackson Monday. LW.an!s>_ fillS ale-Etc: J FOR SALE—A quantity of fertilizer manure. Inquire of J. J Teeple THE PERSON who found a robe and blanket on the walk near my home, return same at once and avoid consequences as the party is known. Floyd Reason WANTED—Position as housekeeper in town. Mrs. 1». E. Ashmun, South Lyon, R. F. D. LOST—A small geid gent's open-faced watch somewhere between town and Campbell's farm. Please return and receive reward. R\,y LampDeii. m u~ A ML S 3* ft a t * •Wf"*— >'- ' -t|i'"«» tt*MiwnW0i. FOR RENT—160 acre tarni, on shares, f Good soil. ." miies south ol Dexter, 7 miles west of Ann Arbor and 1 mile from car line. Frank A. bmith, Dexter,4Mich. Pnor.eT'jJ. I-OK b A L L - F o : . r young Hoisteincows 1 frtfch, :idue :-oon. :vl. J. Itothe. By the use of the * New bateral Cut OKBH KCORDS Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 F o r ^ o t t a n , b b r i t o n e with o r c h e s t r a J o s e p h P h i l l i p s Old B l a c k J o e , male q u a r t e t t e . _. o h a n u o n F o u r 1013 I n Inlanders f i e l d t h e P o p p i e s G r o w , b a r i t o n e w i t h o i e h e h t r a - . ,.._ - . - J o s e p h P h i l l i p s (»ood-13ye, t e n o r with o r e h e e t r n . , - . L e w i e J a m e g l a My G a r d e n Of Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r w i t h o r c h . 8 a m A s h A t D a w n i n g , t e n o r wilh orch, Carroll S h a n n o n T h e Little- W h i s t l e r , w h i s t l i n g solo with o r c h e s t r a S y b i l S a n d e r s o n P a g a n A S p i i n g M o r n i n g , whioUiuy solo witb-orfcheftt.rft- Sibyl S a n d e r s o n F a g a n \ i 4014 4023 .'j.i^l-.Lt r, Mis^ Zita Harris ::i'. t- ." was. .;t ten (dr.g the _•• . Mrs. Harris does nut 0 1 ^ s n a r u i ^g;iin. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONBtR P f N C K N B Y . An exceptional^' vvi<]e knowh •«i^e of values yc;>rs of s;u:res-:'ul ftilesmansh^p and^'carcfu study of the specialty of rnrai4auctionccriiig have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the btst renomrrifend?.- tions. Special trrms for the next •octy days. expect ti) Ti't;.: George 11.1 1: , ^o:ne what weak a,..: eir.aciated a-,re„rcd in town Monday the firs*t tim-: air.ee \:\a recent critical illness with pneumonia. George's appearance proves he hia been through a hard siege but the old tire in hia eyes 13 still there j John Haasencanl and a-n nave rented the J:\me? _M. Harris farm and are j moving their st;jck, tools etc. this week J 0;ie of the best fsrrr3 around here will thus have good service, as Mr. Haasenc: ml is well-known to be a ^capable firmer having Leen on the Sigler farm about eleven ' years, and always gave good satisfaction. Henry Evcr>. who has been on the Silas Swarthou*: farm for several years has decided to work the farm owned by his daughter. Mrs. John Wylie. Mr. Evers and Mr. Swarthcut will sell the stock cow jointly owned by them at taction Thursday, March 23. This sale, besides the usual amount of tools, horses hogs, etc., wilt consist of 25 head of Hotstein cattle and will attentien of cattlemen throughout the coonty. FOR SALE-0.uei.n incubators, brood era and breeder ?to\c*, L'aii and s#e i Ihem, J. H. tid^r, 1 ineki.ey. j i XOTARV I L'HLiL Vvi'lit Si-.AL, I W. H, l.)a:ro\v r O R ^EL\'K.L--:'.'t..;ctcrc:i IVi^r.c] | China boar, t i e , oiro '.</iiar at time j hi. service. Alio spring p:^- b^ar j sirtel by Sn.ooth Mastodon. \ Ed-war': ^peert'mcitnev. (Ji'.e mile wcjt of SA WING O 1 - TF1T I have a comu 1 et•: btiF.t:sawing outrlt and am prLpa;ed to do custom work promptiy and at reasonable prices-. Lee Leavty Phone 50 401() P e r p e t u u m Mobile, violin soio with p i a n o Hccotnpauim e n t . . . . . . T h a d d e u s R i c h A i r for G S t r i n g , violin solo vcitti p i a n o uccompituiment . . . . . . . - . - . T h a d d c i i s Rich. * -1U17 ~Sh moi if F c t H o m e , l u s t , trio „ . M e l o d y ui P , iiiat. ([uaitett^ UUS H e r d (tit 1's D i e a m , inst. tri'V . J P a i i t n t i e , i r c n i P a u t t , violin solo with pi uio a r c o m p a m - nient . . - F r t d 11, L a o d a u P l u l t i a r m o n i c T r i o P a r k Inr-t. Q u a i t e t t e IU! uonk' Tr i o ^-iA>.11. finvmdr K ' o r a n e , part 1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k f'riivvay, ..•_._.. . C o n d u c t o r S noiaruaride, p a t t two, (.'on way'a P a n d , P a t r i c k C o n - was- . . _ . ._ - - C o n d a c t o r P. H. S W A f n HOUT M PUKE LIFE I N S U R A ^ C E - A r / e o i ) - ' ' R. J. Carr H O W ' S THIS? WeofTerOne Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the paat thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Oatarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the aiucous »urfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diaeiised r/ortinna. After you r i taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a > .t time you will see a great improvement i n y s u r general health. Start tak-^r " • " • C a t a r r h Medicine at eoce s a l f t t m K «itsrrh Send for fr*e test wnilM F. J. *• laid »y sH •raafiete, 7Ec. 1920 CUCUMB&K FICKL& CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments made daily. Contracts may be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Store. T h e Wilson Packing Co. ' ' • • ^ >s m v 5"-' A • • * • * % • l i k.'wP-'TIt^'ijf. ••'.•.',' ;//*« " . • » • ' * • - ' • - ...» • - • - ' . * v , t • ^ ~ - i ^ RNCKNEY DISPATCH s 112 lillians used last year* t o KJLL COLDS HILL'S CASCAfiAb>QLHN!NI •m* **WB& tMB*4y for 20 years — _ ~ ~ . form ssfe, n n , s o opia*e*—breaks up a cold ta 34 ' hoara^—relieve* trip in 3 dam. ' l o n e r ba«k if it fails. The genuine box has a Red »-p w i t h Mr. HJU'a picture, At Alt Dm* That's Right, Say "I Want CELERY KING 91 Take a cup to regulate yoor bowels, to purify your blood and make you strong so you can withstand an attack of grippe if it happens to come along this winter. It's one great vegetable laxative and it won't cost you t>ut a few cents to find It out. Children like i t •• 5 UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH DrKellnys .*&•" for t h e prompt reflef of Asthma and H a y # « v « r . Ask your druggist for It. 2 0 oertta and on© d o l l a r . W r i t * for FREK S A M P L E . Northrop & LymanCo.,!nc.,Buffalo,N.Y. A doctor who ttfls you your sytuptoms before yon can tell them win? your eternal faith. OUCHJ LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant ReJief With a Small Bottle of Old "St Jacobs Oil." TrlaJ % Kidneys cause Backache? N o ! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a' strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub It right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled ! Get a small~lrlal_ bottle "of " S t Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it Is applied youll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago priin. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralpia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the akin.—Adv. One has to he able to reason somewhat in order to know when he Is unreasonable. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cold Is probably the most comaion of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the greatest war the world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Boschee's Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy ©Tpectorotlon in the morning. Made In America and used in the homes of thousands of families nil over the Civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Don't have too many opinious. T h e y are a frequent source of oppression of others. i.*: M" ** Morning •*«_„._ KeepVbur EVes C l « > a nl.* CCaIt** a r *.m^it m HCo.eCMaclaft*. h2Zy MILITARY PARTY RULES GERMANY PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF NEW REPUBLIC OVERTHROWN IN REVOLUTION. MONARCHISTS ARE IN CONTROL Old Prussian Clique Reported to Br At Head of Revolt—Noske, Minister of Defense Arrested. London.—Germany is in the throes of a counter-revolutionary movement which was successful last Saturday in turning the Ebert government out of Berlin and setting up a new administration in the capital. President Ebert and his cabineti offering no armed resistance to the revolutionary troops which invaded Berlin from the suburbs. The new government, which has been provisionally proclaimed here with Dr. Wolffgang Kapp as chancellor, has declared the National Assembly dissolved and announced that new elections would be held. Dispatches reporting the arrest of Gustav Noske, President Ebert's minister of defense, and from a military standpoint the strong man in the Ebert group, were considered most significant. Observers here believed that the one chance of successful military opposition to the revolutionists rested with Noske. Berlin reports said that Dr. Von Kapp, who assumed the chancellorship when the revolutionists seized Berlin has relinquished that post in favor of Dr. Karl von Helfferich and has taken the position of dictator, kvlth supreme control of Germany. Despite denials sent out by the revolutionary government there was every indication that it is led and controlled exclusively by known monarchists of the old Prussian militarist cUque. Kvery name mentioned in'the dispatches is that of a known reao* BACK A CHI NO? That "bad back" is probably das to weak kidaeys. a trouble that often fallows grip, cold, or overwork. It shows in constant, dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping or lifting. Yon have headaches, too, dizsy spells, a tired, nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it. Use Do&n's Kidney Pills. Thousands have saved themselves serious kidney ills by timely use of Doan's. 4.** your neighbor! A Michigan Case Robert Lowery. ice dealer, 227 Third St., Harbor Beach, Mich., says: "Two years ago I had quite a distressing: backache, due to a cold settling In nay kidneys. I can say I was grateful when I found something* to rid me of It A dull, heavy ache across the small of my back was constant and was bothersome and annoying. Some nights I was very restless and felt tired when I got up mornings. Doan's Kidney Pills soon removed the trouble and there has been no return of it." Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c • Bos DOAN'S "y.-wv FOSTER.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO* N, * HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach That bitter heartburn, batching, foodrepeating, Indigestion, bloat after eating— a l l are caused by acid-stomach. But they are only flret symptoms—danger signals to warn you of awful troubles If not stopped. H«adacn*. blllouanesa, rheumatism, sctatio*, that tired, listless feeling, lack of energy. dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intestines and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousands—yes, millions—of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weak- Lings because of acid-stomach. They really starve in the midst of plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat. Take BATONIC and give your stomach a chance to do Its work right. Make it strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. KATONIC brings quick relief for heartburn, belching. Indigestion and other stomach miseries. Improves digestion—helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands Bay EATONIC Is the most wonderful stomach remedy In the world. Brought them relief when everything else failed. Our best testimonial la what EATONIC will do for you. So get a big 60c box of BATONIC today from your druggist, use it 8ve days—if you're not pleased, return U l i o n a r v o f l M e U h*r* *alH * a d » e t T 0 U r money back. r Take Aspirin With Water If j o w Aspfrfn tablet* have the name "Btjtr" stamped on them, they sua gamriaa "Bayer Tablets «f Aspirin," proved safe by mil- Eon* of people. The nam© "Bayer" Identifies the trae world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for aver eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" contains proper <nraetiotn> tof Colds, Hecdache, Toothachei Bas> ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago* Bhe*» matism, Neuritis, and for PSABL Always say "Bayer" when baying Aspirin. Then look for *&* safety "Bayer Cross" oa the pack* age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab* lets cost but a few cents, gists also sell larger package*. AaafaBftktraseanakatBaytsHsaaisasN afoDOicctkacidemt at lalkwltaf I* Their Practice. "The group I was with in the attack brought down a man with every shot." "Then I bet they were a party of smateur hunters." $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature in doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. •P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio. NOT SO HARD TO UNDERSTAND After Experience With Truthful Par ent, Teacher Got Great Light on Johnny's Case. A teacher who believed in co-operating with the parents of her pupils called at the house of a small boy whom she had caught In n number of falsehoods in order to take counsel with his mother. "I con't see how you can say that," There are no buffet cars on a trala of disasters. OLD CLOTHES DYED MAKE NEW GARMENTS "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes,** guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adr, •"••" — - I , — - y Berlin.—Bavaria, Wurttentburg ana Saxony have refused to acknowledge the new Berlin government. The troops of Bavaria and Wurttemburg have declared their allegiance to their respective governments. The democratic party at Leipzig has declarod itself in favor of the old government and the national asaembly. A general strike has been proclaimed at Osnabrueck, Hanover. SESSIONS RULES OUT 4 COUNTS Conspiracy and Fraud Are Only Issue* Left in Newberry Case. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Only two of the original six counts on which Senator Truman H. Newberry and 84 other leading Republicans of Michigan are being trifd, were to be submitted to the jury this week. At the close of the testimony in the United States district court last Saturday Judge Clarence ~W7 Sessions first combined counts one and four, then held that counts two and 'hree were repetitions and ruled them out. The fifth count was ruled out at the close of the government's direct case. Two issues thus remain for the jury to determine: Was there a criminal conspiracy to violate the s*ate and federal election laws in procuring the nomination and election of Newberry? Were the United States mails used to further such a scheme 10 defraud an is set forth in what is now the consolidated first count? :.»Ui«KK:a;:. The Wrong Disease. A Greencastle physician was approached by a patient who was In poor health. The patient explained his Illness, and also the fact that iie was noj able to pay for the professional services at once, but would do so within n short time. l i e got the medical services and was improving nicely, In fact he had recovered sufft^> lpr>Hr> fr> «-m ?r\ tv/->r!-" T*h r> *>.f>Hcn*" "~* ~~~"T--'.T.v.I"TL.'*•" .-s i.i., '.*•..„ . ""•• •> • >Y C rOR TOtJR AOD-STOMAClb Children Who Are Sickly \ When your child cries at night, tosses restlessly in its sleep, ia constipated, feverish or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children (or use throughout the season. They tend to Break up Colds, relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teethlag Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy W o r m s , These powders are pleasant to take and easy for parents to eive. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and five heakhful_jl*<rpchild'l Trade Mark. — _ Don't accept bv^wri+tuietf the child's W substitute. Uttdby methtrj for ovtr jo ivart. Sold by all druggists. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy. N. Y. Be sure you ask for and obtain Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. EXPRESS RATE RAISE SOUGHT Increase of 10 to 75 Per Cent Asked— Claim $22,000,000 Deficit. Washington. — Increased express chargesi ranging from 10 to 75 per cent, and estimated to yield $25,000,- 000 additional revenue annually, are asked by the American Railway Express Company in a petition filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission. Increased cost of conducting Its business, as well as the urgent need for more complete facilities and equipment, was given by the company as grounds for asking additional revenue Expenditure of "many millions of dollars" was necessary. Funds could not be obtained under the present rstes. The company estimated its deficit for 1919 at $22.03(1,000. Whtl© explaining that previous rate Increases added approximately $12,- 000,000 to the annual revenue, the company said this money was given immediately to employes In increased wages Tea, Cold All Gone—Not A Bit of Cough Left Feel great this morning. As soon as I felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray's Syrup and nipped it in the bud Just couldn't miss an hour at the office, we are so busy and short-handed. Gray's Syrup is a habit in our family, the folks have used it for sixty years. I always bay the Larg« Slse G* GRAYS^SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM )*omtr*at D W A T S O N * / C O , Nrwfrrk nfrn ' yard now. A'hnie," she said to small sister, "you go out and tell to come right in this minute!" Annie went, but in n few minutes she returned without the small prevaricator. "He won't come," she announced proudly. "He says he won't." "Did you tell him who was here7" Inquired his mother. Annie shook her head. "All right," said the truthful parent. "Go back and tell him his grandmother is here and has some candy for him. That'll bring him!"—Youth's Companion. W ' U \. Curiosity. Ray (1o butchor who had put on a none to mnke up weight)—Mother said the pork she had this morning was all bone. Butcher—Run home and tell your mother that thp next pig I kill without bones I'll make her a present of it. Boy (n few minutes after)—Mother says the next pig you kill that has got mutton bone?* in, she would like to buy the Wftofe-^ar^nss frS TrVvirloslty. ~~~ ~ Hi "t\li\)\\ i i i U a J U S l talking to another doctor, and he told me you doctored me for the wrong thing, and I don't want to pay you for doctoring me for the wrong dlt* ease."—Indlnnapolis News. The Reformation. Admiral Mark Kerr said at an airman's wedding : "Women often marry men to reform (hem, and of toner than people think, the women succeed in this. The reformed husbands, however, are seldom very grateful. "'My wife married me to reform ho,' a man said bitterly on a sea voy» ago Cuba ward. "'Did she succeed?' asked another man. " 'Yon bet she did :' said the first nno. 'Why I wouldn't marry again If I lived to be as old as Methuseah!'" If there Is to be much brotherly love, one has to make himself deserv* hrror^t: --'^~' " - = - Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with . G o u r a u d ^ Oriental Cream l>'l'lM.H(rt'K|N.SA,S'ON. N.'.w - , , . , 1 . X-RAY EGO TK.STKK; TEST S EGGS AT A TIME; tell Instantly If ex* Is fr*«h or spoiled; only 25c prepaid. AGENTS WANTED. Hughes &. Co.. Box 409, Johnstown. Pennaylvanta. Plant Welter's Pref>rr»d Quality Btoek. 8«nd for prices today. Wellor N'uraerles. Holland, Michigan., Growers QtmrUy Nursery Stock. SENSATIONAL INVENTION t U a k t a For da Super -Fords: ' 100% mitfcatfe Incre&ae! Prevents carbon. Three distinct Inventions in one. Should he on «very Ford. Write for details Detroit Auto Door Porket Co.. 37 Harrison Ave., Detroit, Mica. Acts. W a n t e d Health and Comfort Flavor and Economy POSTUM CEREAL gives ypu every desirable quality in a table beverage and has none of the harm, of coffee. Tnis All-American table beverage must be boiled 20 minutes. RJT children and grcrvvTrtips. "Ifoeres a /Season" TWo^es 25* and 15* AH grocers. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, >Bch. •-::m - • * « * s^ * » . . ig^&v^vne. tfv. MMssssl +'&:$~-£*iKj'v > "•^" ^ ^ ^ • ' " V ^ ^ V ^ N ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ IV •<.ft» PINOCNEY DISPATCH *nrityrm mmmmm^mi«'-*ms 'WS4, **v#-i«r 1II ^VASAUsiAqMttt *-»#- f*f»» » » # / / V # v/y.Wjcz&i WRIGLEYS^ SPEARMINT GUM nam WAJW+rmrsrW* His Way. "Did the doctor you went to fix up that swelling oil right?" "Sure, he put. It in the 1*111." FRECKLES g E O a B W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 12-1920. SILVER PLATEStop Polishing * To the Housewife:— Get your metal plating done NOW. Have your table ware—knives, Forks, spoons, la4eis, plates, trays, candlesticks, etc., etc., silver plated. You won't have to polish at Spring Cleaning Up time. We are Metal Platers for Michigan. Big plant, capable workmen, satisfactory work, price right Then there are the fittings around the house that can be nickfo pla ted—the bathroom accessories, parts of the stove and ever so many other articles. You can't keep them brightened by polishing. You can by having them nickel plated. And the cost is so low it is astonishing. Tell us what you have to silver plate or nickel plate—we will quote prices and tell you how to ship so that your goods will reach us safely. THE GARTLEY-WESTONy COMPANY DETROIT MICHIGAN Kmtmtipm Oflflc** Real Eatato F j u h t n f Bldg. Maial§47 Cmttom Plmti*s Plmmt 7 6 Forost A T * M * Eaat CUooaU M M STOVE POLISH Save time and hard work by using E-2 Stove Polish; absolutely dusties*. smokeless, odorless; gives a durable — ebony-bUck shine. Try a 15c box a* E-Z OU Shoe Polish. An colors and white. It saves the leather and prevent* cracking. Don't risk cheap polish. To open box Just lift the latch. SHOE POLISH LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $H.5G@12.50; beet handy weight butcher steers, $10 011.25 mixed ste?rs and heifers, $fl.60 6 1 0 ; handy light butchers, $8.50® 9.25; light butchers. $7@8.25; beat cows, $8.B0@9; butcLiei cows, $6.50® 8.25; cuttera, $5.50@6; canners, $4® 5; beat heavy bulls, $8.50 @8.75; bologna bulla, $7.50 @ 8.25; stock bulla, S6.5Q@7.25; feeders, $8.50#9.50; stock, era, $7@8; milker* and springers, $65 @150. Calves. Beat grades, $19; common and heavy, |&® 14.50. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $19@19.25; fair lambs, $18® 18.50; light to common lambs, $13®17; yearlinga, $15® 17.50; fair to good Bheept $12® 13 50; culls and common, $6® 8.' Hogs. Mixed, $15.50; heavy, $14.50® 15; pigs, $15; choice yorkers, $15.75. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14® 15; best shipping steers, $11.50® 12.50; medium shipping steers, $10.50 ® 11.50; Canadian heavy steers, $11® 11.50; Canadian steers and heifers, $9.50® 10 50; best native yearlings, 9G0 to 1,000 lbs., $11® 12; light native yearlings, good quality, $1.0® 11; beat handy steers, $10.50®11; lair to good kind $10® 10.50; handy steers and heifer3, mixed, $10® 10.50; western heifers, $9.50®10.50; state heifers, $9 ®10; best fat cows, $10® 10.50; butchering cows, $7®8; cutters, $6®7; canners, $4.50©5.25; fancy bulls. $9.50 ®10; butchering bulls, $7.50®8.50; common fevlls, $6®7; beat feeders, bOO to 1,000 lbs , $9.50®10; medium feeders, $8®9; stock«r»p $6.50®7; light to common, ^$#§6.50; best milkers and springers, $100^125; mediums, $65®90. Hogs — Heavy, $15.50; yorkers, I16.25@16.35; pigs, $14.50^15. Sheep—Top lambs, $2&#20.25; yearlings, $16^18; wethers, $15®16; eweB $14®14.50. halves—$7®20. - o * - > i i « , « * 1 M . i... 1 mixed, $2.43; ^ o . 1 white, $2.43. No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Com—Cash No. 3, $1.56; No. 3 yellow, $1.60; No. 4 yellow, $1.56; No. 5 yellow, $1.61; No. 6 yellow, $1.48. •• Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 97c; No. 3 white, 96c; No. 4 white, 95c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.75. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.50 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $3.25 per c w t Seedsi—Prime red clover, $33.25; April, $32.50; alsike, $35; timothy, $6.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $33.50® 34; standard, $32.50® 33; light mixed, $32.50@33; No. 2 timothy, $31.50®32; No. 3 timothy, $27®29; No. 2 mixed, $31.50®32; No. 1 clover, $31.50®32; rye straw, $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $13.50014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $14® 15; fancy winter patent, $13@13.50; second winter patent, $12.50® 13; sec ond winter patent, $12.50® 13 per bbl. FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb- Honeys-White comb, 32®35c per 1¾. Cabbage—Home grown, $6®6.50 per cwt. Potatoes—$8 per 150.1b sack. Onions—Indiana, $7®7,50 per 100- lb sack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 26®27o per lb. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $15® 16 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, crates, $3 ®3.50. New Cabbago—Florida, hampers, $2.26®2.50. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, repacked, $6®6.50. Dressed Hogs—Best, 20® 21c; heavy 17@18c per lb. Celery—Bunch, 90c®$1; Florida, cases, $4.50®5. Apples—Western, boxes, $3@4; Spy, $3.25®3.50; Baldwin, $3®3.25; Greening, $3.25®3.50; Steel's red, $3.50®4 per bu. * POULTRY. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, large 36®38c; Leghorns, 35®36c; hens, 38 ®40c; small hens, 36®37c; roosters, 23®24c; geese, 30®35c; ducks, 4 0 ^ 45c; turkeys, 44®45c per lb. BUTTER AND EQGS. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, 68c; fresh creamery. In 1-lb bricks, 68c; cubes and tubt\ 60®67c per lb. ,> Eggs—Fresh eggs, 44®44 l-2c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 27 1-2®28c; New York flats, June make, 81 1-2® 32c; Michigan single daisies, 20c, brick, 29 l-2c; long horns, 311-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 28 1-2-c; Wisconsin twins, 28c; llmburger, 34 1-2 ®351-2c; domestic block Swiss, 39® 40c; domestic wheel Swiss, 63® 65« £*r lb. l v V \ ^ - ><iNWO Facts foi Sick Women n V f | > " ^ •W Reliable Information All American women know of the great success of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound m restoring to health women who suffered from ailments peculiar to their sex, yet there are some who are skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough to supply the demand, though today it is the largest in the country used for toe manufacture of one particular medicine. The Facts contained prove of b einn etfhite tfoo lmloawniyn gw otwmoe nle: tters should Buffalo, N. Y.—"I suffered with organic inflammation and diaplaco meat. When lifting I bad such pain and bearing down that I was not able to stand up, and it hurt mo to walk or go up or down stairs. I was going to a doctor without any results and he said the safest thing would be to have an operation. I met a lady who told me she had three operations and was not well until she took Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I felt relief after taking two bottles of Vegetable Compound and I kept „.„ s a ^ i t h St .£niW- T- .fjw ct? red. I at- ^ 4 . Roox&a, 693 Fargo Avenue. Buffalo, N.Y. Sacramento, Caiif,—"I had or* ganio trouble and had such terrible pain and swelling in the lower part of my side that I could not ttand on my feet or even let the bed clothes touch my side. I gave up my work thinking I would not be able to ro back for months. My mother ad* vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound as It had saved ber life at one time, and it put mi in s wonderful condition in a couple of weeks, so I cau keep on working. I work in a department store and have to stand on my feet all day and I do not have any more pains. I '--tWinvMa^^^ -,--*£•*)*-.. ..,,.,^..,^^ „ i--)jiWSies^-¥rt-^ .-• • - * " * * " * i ^ v <**> n t i « m « 4 «MtYn^M^; - ^^"'^'^•^^m^r^^n^ £ t , Bacramexito, C&liL The fact is, the Best Medicine for Women is Vegetable Compound Too Much /-if///eccii? M too UttJe r When the skin is sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it is an indication that the body is being poisonedby poorly digested andjmperfectly eliminated food-waste. It is a wise thing to take Beecham's Pills to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove the cause* M W i l k ' ISc* HORKT3 COl'GHLNG? T R * Spohn's Distemper Compound to break It up and ff«U th«m back In conditio*. TweatT-cta years' as* h*j« ra*d« "Spohn'i ' lndliip#nsabl« la treating Cnaghi and fold*, Influenza and Dixternper, with their r«jrmltiac eompHeatlona, and all dl*»UM of the throat, DOOC and t«aca. Acta marveloualy aa a prev««tt*e. act« eqoally well c<>nt« and Si U por bottle at dxac atoi gPOHN MKDICAX CO SIP ANT. RAW FURS S—4 «r krttr rev s>w Fsrt la ts« OU«at asd Latfeji Far HaMfadvw t lfteWff«s For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Fun and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We r«mit at once but hold Furt for yoa* ac<*pta»c« of o*r «4l«r. Atk tho Dry Good* M«rch**U or too Poatmastor ia yoar city a NEWTON ANN IS Woodward at Clifford (Sine* 1 M 7 ) DETROIT. MICR 1 i S ^ ^ i * * i »t«^v«#l«^."»r''-'--.rs*4|iMWt''^ ..?-«?" * . . > « T . V ; • ^*.j-_ '•/? c r If' '•**Of>i ft .rj£^3a&2^b& -'>:^^',¾•:•',' \ v • • s & 3 m?- ^,v PiNCKNEY DktAliM M b t '»»afcc*«c«v>«tr»r*&**, J - • - « • > . . T . >^r> . , g» •« - j r g ^ r * ? - : . ! . M i l II IIIMI • i! ill THE UNIVERSAL CAR Whether Cotter Fin or Complete Overhaul You can get it in our Sales and Service Station- We are Authorized Ford Dealers. In our stockrocm we carry every part that goes into a Ford car or Ford Truck. They are genuine Ford parts too—each made of she same tough, durable Vanadium steel as its counterpart in the Ford car- Our special Ford repair shop is thoroughly equipped with specially designed tools and up-to-the-minute machinery so that repairs, adjustments or complete overhauls for Ford cars can he handled promptly and efficiently. Our mechanics who will do the work on your Ford cars or trucks understand the Ford mechanism and know the right way to tune it up. And for the work you will pay on lythe reasonable Ford prices- We are a part of the Big Ford Family and not onlv repair Fords, but sell them as well. We have more than a passing 'interest in the service we give you. Drive to our garage when your Ford needs repairing. For safety's sake have the Authorized Ford dealer do it. W. G. R E E V E S i wmntwtytwsuxms&as^^ Styleplus Clothes INSIST ON GENUINE. FORD PARTS vseavaaasszrsasvssxrr ' * . » • " — t m . r n i w w n : » . : - • , - , - , , . ' •^•~%>i.^-:*y«r<»:r?VT^i'-A£3.i'I-c?;'r.J : V f " ' " 1 ' ?•' "MS '~~-~~"J>t'x -:*v "itaic1 ^tefftKg**?; ^^tvf^tyzgirrp-trf-s cioines K v5> — THIS IS LEONARD WOOD i Ki. f K ^ fa 'A-.' '. -'-..* f * v V'v-. " • ' ! * - : • • . !,!> ' S" i \ ">. t • • »S»: - Y&x X»; & » • * • H & i * sfe/v, ir^-WMMMBMkMI , — _ The Man Who Won the Unqualified Endorsement of Theodore Roosevelt, Greatest American of His Time. —and the man who should get your vote in the Primaries, April Sth A vote f o r Leonard Wood is ? vote f c r Rccs^ve't's principles, fop the very MPn« t h l n j * t h a t Roosevelt w o u l d be advocating if he were alive today. A vote- f o r Wood la a vote TOT a candidate whose backers h.avc pledged tb«rri»©ive9 to *t* that the voice of the people of Michigan is heard in t h e i t t t e * n d national conventions. W o i d Is f i g h t i n g f o r the nomination, n o t merely to gather up delegates t o be t r a n s f e r r e d to some other candidate when the party leaders decide that the psychological moment has a r r i v e d . Genera! Wood, In his public u t t f i r n r c j a , has shown a thorough understand. Ing of t h e farmer's problems and a w a r m sympathy f o r t h e farmer. He • a y s : ''Our stability rests I a rg e I y in t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l peculation. The red flag ntvr fllAa over the house of a f a r m e r w h o owns his f a r m . I f the Amerlo «n f a r m e r * had not played the g»me as they did, we -.ould have lost the war, becauce we would not have been able to feed c u r AM'es in the field as w«N a t ourselves. If the A m * r i c ^ n f a r m e r s had struck, the Germans would have won the w a r . The farmers sent their sons to w a r . and in spite of the ahortage of labor they, by tremendously increasing their efforts, gave the w o r f d the biggest crop in history. A g r i c u l t u r e Is not only the principal „ douroe of ouf w e a l t h , it Is the groundwork of our mot.t stable citizenship. " W e must have a department of a g r i c u l t u r e conducted f o r the f a r m e r by men who r a f l l y know f a r m i n g f r o m the f u r r o w to the crop. I t should be the Intention of the national government at Washington to make f a r m i n g conditions w c h that there w o u l d be fewer tenant farm*; and more owned f a r m a . " Theodore Roos*veft aaid of Lenoard W o o d : " H * has pi ad© at! good Americans hie debtors by v u . i t he has done.'" LET US KEEP ROOSEVELT'S SPIRIT MARCHING ON THROUGH MICHIGAN Style-plus arc kimoib span <..\;asi. to roast. Famous for style. F.immis for qualit v Famouc for medium prices. For years Styleplus have ^iven men the chance to economize on stylish clothes. Then came the war with its aftermath of high price* Men who didn't know Styleplus before have turned io them because they offer known quality at prices they know are reasonable. For a medium price, printed on the sleeve ticket they get Styleplus widely known trade marked all wool clothes, correct in istyle, splendidly tailored and guaranteed durable. * Styleplus stores are oj.en every day. Save where the saving is sure. 'I MM advertisement paid for by M. Alger, P r e s i d e n t ; Walter C. Piper, :.>tinan] Wood League of Michigan. Vice-President; Cbas. A. \Vei»>ert, Secretary. The big name in clothes STYLJEFZTUS CLOTHES 340, ^45, 350, 355 And a limited assortment at $35 America's Known-Priced Clothiers W. J. Dancer & Co, Ntookbridge, 1*1 ioti. Established 1886 r \ i*-- • * 55 35 •v *> J : f u :.t : • : • . * : . : J . : • « »,» «-« ; • : 5» f t mm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 18, 1920 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/965b1348c8177b3ab1d7e7d1521bf7b8.pdf afbcc1dddd277b0bb7497bffce960bde 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. ^^^SS^^fM > Wrtmmibfr $8. 1925 • /_. ' M i f t - •? • - *- - •8 «>'» & * ? > . * • • • > * : TT- .:*' *!tr /* 4 mt\> m > ; ** ? * * iW . £ * * * ' • • * * * • . . « ^ H > . - . ^ « ! . i is'lor ~m\ ire '^S?:^fe r - j i t * mi :*m. %a • « » ( iWHUW. •,Sm aamavr'WtuiM:-! wwmtw&n^xutntvmcir^'.t -macm. xe?** wui&w*!rr»*ti&' »w»8i«t?wi *.; AS?.*'.. i-.',^'"4 ^ j B ^ p n , ^ Chaikcr, -Beii. fthite. atk Conuxuttee .'.;... Kn^ ••X'- /Jtoft,, saMs^s ^1 * " » ^ :.*' *' s »*- •-':••] H **%f. REPUBUCAI1 XAUCUS .,^, : ^ p v. *. wis to u* ,/ .(i::i»i;.v ^ 1 ;, . H ' - ' "•:• l ^ # ! f ; , C M - . • . • * • * • :• v - v ' ,-.'•• - . : - . ^ : , 4 . : - - : - - • Th« Republican caucus failed to j»r. i^cevatiyexcitement and the follow it (ieket waft ncrtniilaled tinanimpuslv: ^ n p e r v l B o r — _ „ v L r .-Guy Hull1 I ^Clerk - ^ - ^ - , ^ - >.-._Etta Tup],'''- ;-| iTre^8u»er - — , , - ^ . - A - O a t * C^mplxll Jtt'atlfee full tei»m -lj_>_Fred -Burjstrr.vs Jorjrtice vacancy -1 iJolm Chamber Highway Com'r.». , Rex Smi'h Board of Review « ^.Aeel C«rpi'iii(" C<»iistftbk8^Eo gene Dink el, F. I). Ilnjl, George. Fish,^4» F, Wegener - i. : - . . , / - 7 . , , . , .)•- '•V'-'i"' • i RepublicAn Committee *: V Ross^T. to'd | ^Lohn Diiikle | ' Azel CarpcMtei1 I , . . , 0 - . — , • ' - • . " • , , : • « , a convoiayment, or &%>nee>/^^ 1 • • • • • • • I t l M I I I I M I I I I M I I t l l l l M I H I M I I I I I I M I H I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I K I I I I j F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y , D e p t . N. ! J P l t w c mail ma full p«rtlei|l||r» retfardlna rour m mn automSoi£ XZ S t i T o w n . £ IT IS EASY TO OWM A CAR THROUGH THIS PLAM V I 1 I I I I I I I I I I M I M I M M I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I M I I I I i n i l M I I I I I M H I I I I I M I M I I I l l . . 1 . * • ZftV h 7^ *^ ^ ' ^ ! P ^ ^ | 7 ^ 7 ^ - • : O'-*-'" • i $ .^.,. si ^ - . - • ' efep:^ ^^-?^«^:^^ ^¾^¾ '^a^';te/ 3^:' ^ > ^ ¥»V? i £«K *i?>;1 • Sarah (Van Hom) Berlin, Hi feurth member of a family of sevr; children of Mavicl ami Sarah Van I i n 'Was born Jflne 2, 1843 in D;in>vill< Warren county, N«?w Jersey. At Hi Agfe-of six years she came with l< parents and family to Miclii.rin, ^ ^UTH? on the farm now owned by S. !'. ^>V«5i Hqrn, where she grew to wonm:- X hood. 13«ccmber 25» 1866 Sarah n u r i John Bergen and, with tin- v\erptin a verK brief i^ewHl, tiic> 1,IV< '' 4li-vthe late honie f<»r netrh ">> years, where Mrs. Bergen pmveii li< loyalty to her home, her fellow.-Jiiji j p d her God. March 12, lU-'.j oeeu.- redtjie the-dissphition of the soul and ;tbe bddy. at th«f"mature age of M yea v. 9 nic^th* and itt days, and ^by In- ( ^ « 9 , h<# parent family hecoiiuvs < . •ttoct.:"f7 ;;r >7',\: Two daufh^efp Weieetl the Her^en 'e£#jforr^t$tii. P. W. Coni (pr^BWp^\>l>«r:imother in deall, ^teWftS-yearilt and Marion—Mrs. DliflMHtfc7xaiuteg near the <>U\) Xti mtmMt 'there are the a^-o ^O^^p^f^^^T, Mrs. Rex B»"r- ' ^-t^^ga'f^hUdl'cn, nunierou.s n 1 ~\ '\x*tify -friends. l>eat *^topal8ioh and mother yon'\ ' -.YoiBlf;-yoyage in this life is o'er; A»dtnoW We know you are rn,iinliij: Hapjpil/^in God's Golden Shore. eoiuiM^l and labor you prave n>, ijir IdVblg thoughts we'll eve BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries [Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowana on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed G e n u i n e F o r d B a t t e r y ^ ^ N*tes SLAYTON & PARKER ^ jHNttmmii i ——————mm* Vj^'-ifS'fe p^^1 -**tfi S ' - N - « " - - J . ' J - ' : - ' ' ^ ' - • - • Ifcr:^^!/^:.,:^..^ fF**n IS»J 'finrtm' mi ^ * » . , . 1 ¾ N^ v-^rr ^•'•.7 i . :. ;• - ' V ^ v | ^ 7 - 7 - - ^ t - - >: > ^, ,^;--v;--; /-.-' 4il ¥'7*^ i^P^.-Wet- Uj^ fTMJ, shall cast anchor t & ^ A p d yoa^'waiting for us at the "t^ f«rt*al ««Tviees were held from ''•^WjQW^tti P- ni. Sunday ami '?JjRMR&''me laid in the Nor'-'- ^ r n l j o t g eetnetery, Kcv. II. 1-:, Max V ,'. ..f :•- o ~ N - ^ - * • Barnard, ^ ^ J ^ - ^ (<l>r HI; |W« Wi«fv,*o thank our friends am I^MiaiAt<#fr the many acts and worrt '.wymQmfhf< Mild kindness so IiberaTIy l «Wlng our recent bereave M l o r a l offerings were high!' r*Z -H'^i-'S'* ''j' V-.i ^ S».- I-7:<^-^ ISL- # * ^ -•r>. N. Bergen f, and Mrs. Rex Burnett Coolway KENNEDY^ SPECIALS 10 lbs Sugar Campbell's Beans P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .66 .10 .46 .25 DELIC1A OLEO, Best OB the Market, per lb 2 5 Mens Blue Cbambry Workshirts .59 Clean up of Childrens Hose, per pair 10 All 27 inch Ginghams in Our Store to be Closed Out at 15c yd Gold Medal Flour . * , '-*7 -'.<%»A'' S : / - C. H. <VV -.> - JP W : % • ,j,^^kLi ^1 mmmmm mmmmmmmwm ^f^f^f -';.^.r -•M.^^i^.^^.rjf.u!;.,,:,'^:; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '" ',umi~ ~«* • \i -, '^VcS ^ : . • * " ^ ^ j ^ p ^ P ^ ^ TOWB^ /^e^-ff r i P T s**ass*ia»ssjBiBsaa»aBjpB|>lpi tWHm* ' t w w UC.MA l a o K ..^M.M^I . .. -. . 1*«..- TT' ^ t - f T ^ ^ . w r * . i f » ' , . » ^ » * y . , . ^ 1 • |.l .'•! MijO fc]itt&ta£^ii^^ >* ^ ' • " ' ^" ,"• ' . ' • , ' , A T ; ¥ ,• ^wspi^Rjy THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*—-*r- 1 ' • ; • • ' ft 1 &.' V"' NEWS FROM THE STAT^ CAPITAL C a p i t a l P u n i s h m e n t BiU Loses A f t e r B i t t e r F i g h t I n H o u s e Lunaing— Kor at leabt two years, there will be DO death penalty for a murderer m Michigan. By a close vote, and yet the most pronounced of any on the subject In the last four years, the house of representatives killed the McBachron bill which would have made electrocution the punishment for a deliberate slaying in the •tate. Eight votes out of the house mem bership of 100, was the margin of victory for the opponents of capital punishment, the tally being 46 for and 54 against. Two years ago, there was three votes difference aDd four years ago, a single ballot prevented passage of the bill in the house. The vote was somewhat of a surprise. The generally expressed sentiment of the housa for several weeks indicated a preponderance of belief in the effectiveness of a death penalty as a crime preventive. The house had hooted down one anti-capital punishment speaker. House Rebukes Couzens United States Senator James Couzens was rebuked for inaccurately expressing sentiments of the people of the state and of the Michigan Republican party, when he opposed conflrma. tion of the nomination of Charles Beecher Warren us attorney-general. Unanimously the house of representatives voted to suspend the rules and give immediate passage to a resolution repudiating Couzens as a Michigan spokesman, approving the presidential appointment of Warran. The resolution was Introduced unexpectedly by Representative Fred Wade, of Allegan. He explained that the Warren appointment was likely to be resubmitted at the senate in the next few days by President Coolidge, and that a frank statement from the Michigan legislators concerning their Interpretation of general Republican sentiments in Michigan might have the effect of demonstrating that Senators Couzens and Ferris have not echoed their constituents' ideas and might swing voter from other states Into the confirmation column. U. of M. Wants Larger Income A bill to remove the limit of $3,000,- 000 trow the mill tax funds available to the University of Michigan will be introduced in the Legislature along with the University Appropriation Bill. Rep. Charles A. Sink, of Ann Arbor, announced. Removal of the limit would increase the university funds, oa the basis of the 1924 valuation of the property, by about $875,000. The history of the mill tax dates back to 1873 when the Legislature passed an act providing that a tax of threeeighths of a mill be levied. Party Listing Eliminated' At a joint meeting of the house and senate election committees the question of incorporating party enrollment in the state election laws was discussed and an agreement reached' that any changes in the present election laws should be contained in separate bills and not incorporated in any measure codifying the existing laws. An informal poll of the two committees showed that the sentiment for and against party enrollment was fairly well divided. aati-Gambling Bill Passed The Bahorski Anti-Gambling Bill was passed by the Senate by a unanimous vote. Thirty Senators cast affirmative ballots. One member, Senator Elijah B. Howarth, of Royal Oak, was absent. There was no discussion. The Bahorski Bill is to take the place of the Voorhies-Baborskl Anti-Gambling Law, adopted by the 1923 Legislature, but knocked out by the State Supreme Court on a technicality. More Judges For Detroit Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck has signed the Condon Recorder's Court bill which allows the Detroit court 10 judges instead of the seven it now has, if the voters of the city so elect. The proposal is to go before Detroit voters at the April 6 election. The additional judges will be appointed by the Governor to hold office until the Tvsrt general election, if approval Is given by the voters. No Action On Area Bill Th*e discovery that it will be impossible to approve the Condon joint resolution seeking amendment of the State Constitution to provide for the establishment of metropolitan districts in time to place it on the ballot in the April election has displayed final disposition of the measure. Soft Drink Bill Passed After an amendment to exclude milk and cream from its provisions had been included, the Curtis soft drinkbill was passed by the House. Rep. William DeBoer, of Grand Rapids, of. fered the amendment. It was adopted without discission. Mr. Curtis declared soma ^ m e ago that he was not personally Interested in the Hill and had introduced it only as a favor to Charlee K. Spencer, who had handed It fes> Aim. Mr. Spencer is chief soft drlflk i&epector for the State Departof Agriculture. v?/ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Port Huron—C. M. Kidman, who for four years has been in charge of the St. Clair County Farm Bureau, has resigned effective March 31. He will ent w the real estate business here. Kalamazoo—A gift of $5,000 to t h s Kalarnazco Institute ot Arts has been made by Mrs. Anna Louise Raymond, of Chicago. The sum is to be made the basis of the institute's future endowment fund. Dowagiac—Driving their automobile into the path of an eastbound Michigan Central flyer, Ave Dowagiac youths met death and two others were critically injured when the train hurled the machine and its occupants 300 feet down the track. Bay City—Three boys are in jail here on charges of arson and the police say they have confessed to having set fire to the Visitation Parochial School recently. The fire damaged the building and contents to the extent of $15,000 or more and a fireman had a leg broken in a fall while fighting the flames. Port Huron—Trucks using State and county roads will be permitted to carry but half loads until further notice. The order has been issued by the State Highway Department which holds that the softening and shifting of earth under the roads and the frost leaving the cement are liable to weaken the roads. Owosso—The estate of Peter J. Slane, priest who died in a Coney Island hotel room leaving approximately $150,000, will probably be tied up for weeks, pending determination whether he was a resident of New York or Michigan. Probate Judge Matthew Bush said that auxiliary* proceedings would probably be needed before the heirs could get their shares. Monroe—The city commission decided to submit to a vote April 5 a proposition to bond the city for $22,- 000 for the purpose of building two four-foot dams in the River Raisin. These dams would be used to flush the river, carrying away debris and maintaining a clear channel. The ballot also will include a proposal to levy a tax not to exceed $2,500 for the maintenance of a city band. Mt. Clemens —E. D Weimann was elected for a fifth consecutive term as president of the village of Armada, Macomb County, it was announced here. Fewer than 150 votes wpre cast, with Joseph V. Palmerlee, Weimann's opponent on th<> Citizens' Ticket, receiving 41 vot^s and Weimann 99. The People's Ticket was likewise successful at New Iialtiinore, where Rudolph was named village president. Traverse City—Michigan's peach crop has nine lives like a cat. On three different occasions growers have reported the 1925 crop of buds threat ened with extinction, yet the crop still lives. According to reports brought to the pre-spring convention of the Michigan State Horticultural Society here the prospects are good for a near normal production of peaches in Michigan. The prospects are much better than a year ago, the growers declare. Grand Rapids—"Your time isn't up until Saturday but you'll have to get out; we haven't room for you." With these Words, Sheriff William Smith, of the Kent County Jail, released three prisoners whose time was not up for three days more. The jail, which had a capacity of only 95 prisoners had a total of 132 inmates and it reached the point where something had to be done and the sheriff said he did the only thing he knew of, releasing some of the prisoners. St. James, Beaver Island—The story of a Russian baron who became a Nihilist and fled from his native land about 50 years ago, went on the stage in England and later came to America where he made and spent a fortune under an assumed name was revealed here following the death of the mysterious "Dr. Protar." Friends of Dr. Protar on Beaver Island, where he had lived among fishermen and farmers for years without revealing his identity, established beyond doubt, that Dr. Protar was Baron Perrot, of Pletn, Russia. Hamtramck—A bomb placed in the office of the White Star moving picture theater, Joseph Campau avenue Hamtramck, exploded at 4 a. m. and blew out the front of the theater. The explosion broke windows in houses and business places in the block. No one was seen ptitting the bomb In the building, and Hamtramck police could discover no reason for the effort to destroy the place. The theater is owned by M. A. Slinski. who lives at the rear nf the theater, but who is at present out of town. The damage was estimated at $700. Detroit—Seven bandits, two of them armed with sawed-ofT •shotguns, h^ld j up the Freodman Bros, jewelry store , in Hamtramck, and escaped with J jewelry valued at approximately fin, I 000. The bandits drove up to tin | store in a large touring car, and four i of them entered, leaving the three oth- j ers on guard in front of the place. The thugs armed with sawed-off shotgunE forced one of the brothers, Isadora Freedman. into a room in back of the store and stood gnard over him, whil* the others rifled the show cases. Hf was alone In store when they entered | CROSS-WORD i PUZZLE 3 POINTS ON KEEPING WELL r • U if i4 46 wr U 'I ' T~ 4 S T~ 4i •B^ssssssar* JSr" H 74 la **^M \'6'i mr as- VH 7<3d' » • or h* m »3V or tSv T- 30 J*' 17 H r 9 tasjio J» HE"~ *J IIS >MM .*-., a V " * i-» * Jri • 4* ft ••" J* s * t» v/*1 id 4' ] s s s j ^M*>* i*J TO At1 ]#» ^m ^M** 1 • • T o r uTw izi <*•* 6* !/» /74 'id*1 75T iZS / 1 * >Si JtT h 16 3^ SI T T O T H H nb • in 1 /43 1 Rw ) 2 r*~ I* !«4 f l i* rrr \t* • I *> •Bfc«7 WO 136 I3i Wmnr rti 1- (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—S*lf-contrndlctlo* U-—Competitor 10—Restrict 16—Holly 17—Couch 18— D a n c e «tep 20—Froth 21—I row like bird 23—Solitary 24—Smooth 20—Condition US— P r a y e r 2tt—Hard blowa 31—Inflrni 33—Caoutchouc 34—Acquires 30—Again 3M—I nuVruiijred 36—Completed 40—Either 4 . — F l a v o r 43—Cloud 46— Anuur 47—Any 48—Slant 48—Divide proportionately ft2—An auction o 4—Dormant SO—Obliterate 57—Auatere 5»—Trite SO—Guided 0 2 — l o n i u m i 04—Retort* 8U—Pomr»«Ivf p r o n o s a 87—-Comrade a»— Precioua atone 70—Small cuke 72—Weird 73—Fruit 74—Kladea 75— Table-land 70— F o n d l e HO—Shallow vrakel S2—Place «3— Medley HO—Episode 88—Decade 90—Boa; 81—-Kndnred 92—Diners 04—The end 97—German 100— Baked clay 101—Ha mm In a; 103— W a g o n travel 105—Printing; measnra 107—Climate 100—Insect 110—Different one 112—Exclamation 113—Bribes 115—Cabnl 117—Ancestor 11H— Proofreading- direction 120—Wrath 121—Inner part ot bottom of a i h o a 123—Penetrates 125— Metallic rock 124—Restrain 128—Remain 12*—Learning ISO—Tall, slim structure 132—Opposite of aloft 134— Before 1 &5—Behold 13«— I n c o a t a 137—Metallic s a l t s 138— E t h e r derived from o x y g e n a t e d acid LIS—A yon n g seal Vertical. 1—Model of e x c e l l e n c e S— Short bolt S — B e v e r a g e 4— Lairs 5— Bovine quadruped 6 — R e g e n e r a t e 7—Important Roman da tea H—Mimics »—Bathe* 11—Concerning 12— Snnnt 13—Corpulent of aol- 14—Adult, m a t u r e taaect 15—Rudiment 17—Xursery r h y m e c h a r a c t e r 19— L e g i s l a t i v e body 22—Affirm 23—Cotton fiber 2B Baseball t e a m 27—Oceanic flih 30—Refuse 32— Let 3.1—Silences 37—State of mind, e s p e c i a l l y diers 3«—Dele 42—To t h e s h e l t e r e d side 48—Pro 44—Aeriform fluid 46—~Re*cue 48— Kx-em peror 50—Color M—Golf requisite 53— Y o u n g e a g l e 54—Corroded 55— World 57—Scholar 58—Spike 59—Chagrin 01—To raise t h e s p i r i t s 83—Humble 05— E c c l e s i a s t i c council «7—Baby food 88—Chasm 69—Humans 71—Lace 70—Dome ot d a y 77— Locnte 78—Capers 81—Broad t h o r o u g h f a r e S 3 — W e a s e l l i k e furbeariug a n i m a l s S4—Behold 85—Compound of a t o m * a n d e l e c t r o n ! 87—Relate 89—Neither 90—Baseball e n t h u s i a s t 91—Certain 93—Govern »5—Canaille 96— T w o - w h e e l e d , o n e - s e a t e d v e h i c l e 98— The upper air 99—In addition 101—Represent 102—Seek, s w e l l i n g lO-l—Provider 10(1—G renter 108—Church s e r v i c e 111 —A cross 112—In t h i s place 114— Leaf of a corolla 11(1—To stare fiercely 117—Grimace of c o n t e m p t 11»—An a l t a r cloth 121—To s m o o t h cloth or c l o t h i n g 122—Orbs 123—Otherwise 124—Button for shirt front 127—Yale 1.11— I'nusual i a a — i i 130 • Sun arod The solution will appear tn n e x t Issac. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. a a QSQ a a rasa a Q [1111-111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111.11111111 HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE _ W h e n t h e correct l e t t e r s a r e placed In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s this poxsle " •• w i l l spell words both v e r t i c a l l y and V t r i s o n t a l l y . T h e Srat l e t t e r in e a c h '.". ] | w o r d la ladieated hy a n u m b e r , which refers t o t h e definition listed b e l o w • • , . t h e smsate. T a n s No, 1 under t h e column headed "horisoutar* defines • ' ' . . word which will fill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s up to t h e first black aquare t o t h e " . . rtfi-ht, a n d a number under "vertical" defines a w o r d which will fill t h e "[ •• w h i t * aqua res to t h e n e x t black one below. *fo l e t t e r s g o in t h e black ! . | | s p a c e s . All words uaed are dictionary w o r d s , except proper n a m e s . • • ','. Abbreviations, s l a n g . Initial*, technical t e r m s and o b s o l e t e f o r m s are " . . Indicated in t h e definitions. + 1111 I I l"l I 1 I 1 11 I 1 I I K ' 11 • 1 H I I 1 1 I 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 I M 1 M 1 1 | f 1 M 1 1 . L Hellenist Hellenes wag one of thP names of the Inhabitants of ancient Greece, and the word Hellenist meant one who aflUJated or Imitated Greek manners, especially a person of Jewish e x t r a o Hon who used the Oreek language as his mother tonjnie, as did the Jews of Asia Minor, Greece. Syria and elsewhere. Many of the Jews, scattered thronjrh the provinces of Asia Minor during the first century of the Christian era were Hellenists. Can*t Soar Up Rlrds cannot fly to a higher altitude without moving their wings, Maurice Boel. Belgian army expert, says after a study of South American birds. Some students of bird flight had asserted this was possible. The condor holds his wings rigid nnd flies along at a gradually decreasing altitude by working his tail feathers with a movement similar to that of a sculling fair. bot he cannot gain altitude ra this manner, Boel says. DR FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " ((IB) by Weittio Newayaper Union.) HARVESTING THE WINTER'S CROP THE highest point in the pneumonia deatn rale comes not in the depth ot winter, as one might expect, but in March and April. Yet it la easy to understand why this should be 'the case. During the coldest months everyone instinctively takes greuter precautions. Warmer clothing is worn, greater care is taken to prevent chills, exposure and wet feet. Elderly persons, those whose resistance is lowered, or those suffering from coughs and colds, naturally avoid any unnecessary exposure, as far as possible. But with the coming of warmer days, many of our midwinter precautions are relaxed. Yet our early spring days are really more dangerous than the middle of winter. A mild, clear morning ia, suddenly and without warning, followed by a raw, chilly afternoon. The light coat that was warm enough when we left the house after breakfast is not enough to protect us by dinner time. But the principal reason why the toll of deuths is greater In the spring is that we are, most of us, suffering from the effects of reduced resistance, due to Infectious "colds" which we have accumulated during t h e winter. "Colds" are infections of all or part of the mucous membrane lining the nose and the upper n^art of the throat. The nose is the strainer of our breathing machine. As we draw outside air into the throat through the nose, It passes over the moist, warm lining of the nose, which wam>s It, moistens It and catches dust particles, germs and other foreign bodies. If the nose is free from obstruction and If the lining is normal, then the clean, warm, moist air goes down into the lungs without causing any irritation. But ff the nose is "stopped up," then we breathe the cold, dry, germ-laden air directly Into the lungs. Frequent continuous infection of the nose not only Increases the chances of lung infection, hut it also. In time, Is very apt to extend the Inflammation from the nose Itself to the sinuses or cavities opening into the nose. These cavities in the bones surrounding the nose are all lined with the same mucous membrane as the nose itself. The Jarge cavities, one on each side, are called the maxillary slnuse , because they are located in the upper jawbones, The two small cavities above the nose, Just behind the eyehrows, are the frontal sinuses. The cavities behind and above the nose Are the sphenoidal and ethmoidal sinuses. Infection of any of these cavities causes the production of pus or matter in these bony spaces. The nose is the body's sentinel. Avoid colds or have them promptly treated if you hnve one. Ktep the nose free and open during the winter and you will he in much less danger from pneumonia In the spring. T - ^ £ SUKVM •bnu-v^Vt BBBBBBUSV!•*' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK "* EI smMr" MRS. WM. BUTTS WAS VERY SICK Q m Full Credit to Lyttit L PmkW. Vetetafale Composed for Remarkable Recovery Wellston. O . - •• I took Lydia E. K n k - ham's Vegetable Compound to make at» strong.1 was troubled with my back and aides hurting me til) I could not do my work, and whenever I caught cold it made me irregular. Since* I have taken t h e V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound my side and Sack don't bother me and I can do my housework and care for my children now, where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child was Dorn about four years ago I saw an advertisement in the paper about the Vegetable Compound. I knew it would help me, but I was afraid t o try it because people said it would help you to have children and I knew I w a s having children fast enough. But 1 thought if it would help me it would b e better to have a whole house full of children and have good health. I became stronger from taking it and my husband says I look like a live Woman instead of a dead one. When Spring comes I am going to take your Blood Medicine as l a m very thin, f l will answer letters from any woman who wishes to ask about your medicine. " - Mrs, WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston, Ohio. Beware Of Coughs That Hangs 0a Pneumonia and serious lung: trouble. ttsually 8tart with a cough. So if yoa Save a cold or cough—atop It at onoa> With a few doees of that fine old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. This tamoaa Balaam soothes the nerves of t h e throat, stops the tickling cough and nature does thereat. No form of cough syrup ao good for children's eougha. 80 seats a t all stores. For that Cough / KEMPS BALSAM PREVENTING FIRE LOSSES — LAST year fire killed 14,542 persons, injured 15,110 more and destroyed over $500,000,000 worth of propero'- Nlnety per cent of this loss was due to carelessness and 100 per cent was preventable. SUty-ttve per cent of all fires a r e in the home. Over 800 homes, burn up each day of the year or near 300,000 a year. While the number of Area Is gTeater In the cities than in the country, the relative loss is greater in the country. This would naturally be the case, as smaller towns do not have as complete fire-fighting equipment as do the larger cities, and fires once started are apt to cause greater destruction. How can fires be prevented? By using as far as possible, fireproof materials in building. The development of concrete and cement as building materials will probably in time reduce the number of fires. But how about existing houses? A few rules drawn from statistics as to the causes of fires might be adopted in evpry household. Keep matches only In safe containers out of the reach of children and mice. Don't leave matches lying around loose, especially don't let them get scattered around on the floor. Be sure a match has gone out beiare you throw it away. Don't allow gas light near woodwork, curtains or other inflammable material. Don't have curtains hanging near enough to open fireplace* or gas stoves, so that the curtain can blow into the flames. Have your furnace, grate or stove chimneys or flues cleaned and repaired every spring and inspected In the fall before starting flres. If you use electricity, disconnect irons,^ toasters and other electrical fix tures when not In nse. Be sure the insulation is perfect In ail points needing It. Don't allow rubbish to collect in cellars, basements, woodsheds, under atairs, in closets or garrets. Put hot ashes In metal c a n s Don't start fires with kerosene or gasoline. Don't nse benzene or gasoline for cleaning. There are a number of noninflammable substitutes made that perfectly ssfe. 1 Keep yoor eyes open for rlafcs and teach your household sf Are preventioa, Tiie privute wealth of Australia wa» Increased above 33 per cent duriwg- thelix years preceding June 30. 1021. ~STARTlTHlS TREATMENT NOW! There's nothing like Tanlac t o purify t h e blood, put the Btamach and liver in working order a n d build up a run-down body. If you a r e nervous, suffer from indigestion,—have rheumatism, torpid liver, constant pain, don't delay taking Tanlac another precioua day. Millions of men and women have been benefited by this great tonic and builder that Is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. Buy a bottle of Tanlac a t your drug store today. See how you start to improve right from t h e first. Moat likely two or three bottles will put you on your feet, make you feel like a brand new person. Take Tanlac VegetabU Pilk for Conttipation TANLAC FOR. YOUR MEAJLTH ^ After A Bath %£ With Cutlcura Soap Dost With CuticuraTalcum Datloataly M*aiaata4 Of Plaasini Pragraaa* • f "My Rheumatism is gone " T H E R E are thousands of you men and - women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, ind horrible stiffness. I had the wrong idea about rheumatism for years. I didn't realize that i n c r e a s i n g blood cells had the effect of c o m p l e t e l y knocking out rheu* mstic i m p u r i t i e a from the system. That is why I be- ?an using S. a S ! Today I have the strength I used to have r fears ago! I don't use my crutches any more," 5. S. S. makes people ialk about themselves the way it builds up iheir strength. Start 5. S. S today for that rheumatism. You'll feel the difference thortly. Free Booklet Send name afld address to a a a Co.. i n a s. a Bid*.. Atlanta, Oa.. for apaetal booklet on Rtaanmatism a Blood, S. S. S. ii ao4d at all good aras •tans in two sJaea. The larger a t e ta wan acooomfcaL C C ^ Worlds B«rt ASTHMA WUJUrfcTXOsWt ASTRtU R O O T AVSSSS SBBSaam _ ^ a ^ - k ^ B M k ^ k _ ^ g S S B s j a - * ^ ^M AsB%BS«BSBBBmsm M^m i n f pV^fffipC I w w w T W JtsVasVllM fafnsdt rHoeryK .F etwae ro. eeAftsi *a wTO* UoTn ed rduoerV- Br. Write for f l i t l A M P t i . D^ r . JJ .. DU . . #-» • * • ' Cat f • & • ' • -.A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 * WHATS THE USE Si1-****2** Couldn't Prove It by Felix MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Qwrics Sugfaroe C f t u N i n v U u i 77*e Human Statue Speaks D Events in the Lives of Little Men DD /l/ottg f/re Concrete D r U MORE WARNING SlfcNS ALM6 THE HI6HWAV5 WOULP •ijESS HA2ARPOU5J HOME WANTED FOR A BABY OanrrfefcthpMcCtavNa | CAw'r SMoKe IM THE ^ IN A aweJ t°T > FgATMER. WiTCA MO A &R00rf\ Foa A v f l f t — i T«EW> o t ^ ONE TftlfiG To wv R C N O i _ _ ^ L ^ <TS * & A< A «<*«- Clancy Kidd An Engineer in the Making By PERCY L. CROSBY kr tto NOTHfN- H€^wST C A N ' T g £ W 6 i r (NTJUC Woe;rt- ? *V: » tvo: •»«.*-*1*«iU.«4" ifay*"'"•'" IPWJPPP * * r. v I. ft ' ' a . . 1 !! •j < ; 1 EASTER GOODS Now on Sale This Department Embraces Candies, Novelties, Post Cards Etc. C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also [ Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Pettejrsville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mick *-fc 1 U i • ' • • " W * •• M ,' . J rm, . * K P E R C Y ELLISfc AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ?inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! [POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAIM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court Hou.c D. p . Monroe Bldg. Howell Mi:h. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ % % ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ % *•»%< Drs. H J . & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. »%»»%%%»HH%%%%»»* >»»%»»^»»v%»»» LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH OROPS •'br n(>^e and throat Give Dui'ck Relief Mrs. Cynthia Well man is in Howell r a r i n g for the new bub)', born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Smith, last Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Jirown of Detroit ure receiving congratulation.*, on the birth of a duughter, Murylyn Isabel, March 11. Mrs. Brown was Jashel lloagland of this place. Frank Maas and Mrs. Florence ilugman of Howell were married in Howell lust week. Mr. Maas is employed .it tlie Sptncer Smith shop. Miss Ellen Hiukley and several friends of Flint were recent guebts at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hinkley. Dr. K. B. Fierce of the State Sanatorium hus tendered his resignation us puedical superintendent after 15 years' faithful service. Several of the employees ure leaving, having been asked to resign. John D. White purchased a Fordson tractor last week of the Russell Smith Ford agency at Howell. Miss Gretchen P e t t e r m a n , teacher of music in Adrian schools is reported quite ill of scarlet fever. Miss Fetterman has visited friends here several times this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Proctor of Howell, (Gladys W r i g h t of Marion) will sail on April 10 to visit the former's relatives for three months in England. Mrs. J. D. White visited in Jackson the first of the week. H e r m a n Peters is moving to Gale Peterson's at P a r k e r ' s Corners. Mrs. Peters is in Howell caring for her daughter, Mrs. Florence W'ashburn who is ill with scarlet fever. Geo. White has taken possession of the Lott farm. V Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed attended the auction sale of Lewis Woodin at Corunna Wednesday. The home management school* was held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Reed Thursday afternoon. Twelve ladies were present. The next meeting to be held in April will be at the home oi Mrs. Gus Smith. Fireless cookers will be made. After the meeting Mrs. Reed served tea. Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway entertained eighty relatives and friends Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buckelew nee Geneva Macomber. They received many useful presents. Editor G eorge Ba r n c *> has exchanged his farm for city property. Marjory Berry is quite ill with scarlet fever. Clifford McDowell and family of Racine, Wis., have taken possession of his farm which has been occupied by W. B. White and family the past three years. Mr. White will move to the Eager farm north of Howell. Viola Smith has been confined to her bed fur two weeks with nervous • rouble following whooping cough. Bernard McCluskey of Finckney is staying with his daughter Mrs. Herman Smith, \shile lie is ser\ing on jury m Howell. Hoy Collins i> driving a new Ford roadster. Mrs. Thus, McGuire of Webberville was taken seriously ill Thursday evening. It was necessary to take to Mercy hospital at Jackson where she was operated on. MCT friends hope for her speedy recover). Mrs. McGuire Is a sister of Mrs. J. Ernest • White nmi v a s a former Marion resident. Romeo De Maris and Anthony Redingcr weri' in Detroit several days last week. Dr, Ilollij>Tgler took Roy Ellsworth to Pincknfy Sanitorium last Tuesday where the latter underwent a very serious operation. Albin Pfau and wife Alfred Pfau and wife were in Detroit last week. Mrs. August R u t t m a n and Mrs. Willard Eammons of Fowlerville visited Mrs. Wm, Ruttman last Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Gchringer and son Earl of Dexter visited at A r t h u r White's last week. Ed. Roberts and family visited relatives near Webberville one day last week. Mrs. Henry Smith who has been seriously ill the past month was taken to a hospital last week by her physician, where she underwent an operation for goitre. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC Mrs. Gladys Ketchum of White Oak who has been curing for her mother Mrs. George Bcubon, lias returned to her home. Mr. and Mr>. Will Buhl are visiting their daughter Mrs, Lillian Dixon of Howell. Fred Bowdish is ill. Mrs. Fanny Hill and Nelson Clark attended a birthday party given in honor of Clyde Titus at his home Sunday. Mr. Rockwell lias been in Munith during the sickness and funeral of his baby daughter during the past week. Mr. G r a n t of O u o s s o has been supply ing for him at the depot. Mr. Rockwell will move his family here in the near future. Mrs-. MacRorie of Bay City has returned to her home after visiting her son here. Miss Nettie Whittaker of Ypsilanti accompanied by her friend Miss Beebe spent the week end with her father George W h i t t a k e r . The date of the old-fashioned Exhl bition has been changed to Friday. March 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger and son Alger spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright of Ypsilanti. M. J. Titus, C. M. Titus and Alpha Titus of Folwerville were in Mason Tuesday. Lester Canheld of Ann Arbor spent p a r t of Tuesday with his cousin Mrs. Fanny Hill. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett, Mrs. Fred Bow dish and Mrs. F a n n y Hill attended the Will Howlett sale in Lyndon Thursday. Peggie McKune returned from Merc\ hospital S a t u r d a y night. Mrs. Guy Kuhn entertained a number of little folks at her home Frida;. in honor of her daughter Eileen's, second birthday. Miss Sarah McCleer was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, Friday. o Roberts are at Mr. Ira King is nd will work it is in Howell Mr. and Mrs. Joe their farm this week. moving on the place the coming year. Martin Anderson wry this week, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Caskey bridge visited at Florence Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Kellogg visited her si ter Mrs. Frank W a t t e r s last Friday. Charles Whitehaed spent Saturd; at L. T. l.amborn's. S U N D A Y S C H O O L N O T E S of Stocl.- Roberls The regular monthly tuberculosis clinic conducted by the Livingston County Public Health Service, will be held at the office of the county nurse, Howell, Saturday, March 2 1 , 192«. Hours from 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. « n d 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Clinic will b* Tfi r h a r g e of Dr. E. B. Pierce. G R A C E I. L E W I S R. N. County Public Haelth Nurse 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station nlay now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mick The Fhilatheat class was entertained Inst Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. II. Bowman. The afternoon was spent in sewing and later i luncheon was served. The W'ohelo Girls met at the chun h parlors hist Friday evening. Gam » and luncheon were enjoyed. The Flower Girls spent a pleasa t Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Win, Kennedy. Games were e.ienjoyed and luncheon was served. The Penny Party which the Phi! then Indies "were to give at thel1 chur •» parlors on April H has been postpon d until April 15. KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The King's Daughters were vi pleasantly entertained last Thurs<' afternoon at t,he home of Mrs. W. Miller. The business meeting \ conducted by Miss KatherLne Ho ft', \ president of the organization and 1 devotional service was led by Mrs. K. Elliott. The program, which v much appreciated, consisted of \i> solns by Mrs. Earl Baughn and Viss Nellie Gardner, a reading by Mrs. M. E. Darrow, and player piano se! ctions. " WOMEN WHO GIVE" BOASTS GREAT CAST • y v C. • i s r he R. as al Barbara Bedford, Robert Fraz r, Rcnee Adorce, Frank Keenan, J o s o h Dowling and Margaret Sheldon p'ay the principal roles in "Women Who Give," Reginald Barker's latest prnT.c- Oon which comes to Opera House Saturday, is an adaptio-i of Sarah P. Mc>;m the New En. land filmed in unu> lally thrilling and dramatic style prov ding motion picture entertainment of tlie very highest quality and is deci ed!y one of t&e most interesting prodii* ions A wonderfully realistic shipv reck with a Ashing schooner smash* d to pieces on the rocks a life and cTeath struggle with a huge swordfish tli • firing of a flshennaa's cottage and tense dramatic momenta too numerous to mention all tend to make ""Women Who Gire" a photodrama that no motion pictures will care to \ov^ r mis . of I Surf* Smm in £•*»? * 9m>.j*M*+i4 collie reemtl; i» fjraed to a farm la Uw Oenbtri ** wis from Liverpool, a hvadrad i iln »wty. No satisfactory ezpUaarjotj ^ ******* offered for this tec It* Oottgh some poopto Tcotorad the c ,hv Si?!! £!.** »••»«•« * •* oad I "•fi'^V <5»- Barbara Bedford, Renee Adoree Frank Keenan, Robt. Frazer Joseph Dowling V, i n Reginald Barker's Production 44 Women Who Give " Based on SARAH P. MC LEAN GREENE'S Famous Story "CAPE COD FOLKS" r-r^T Sunshine Comedy "The Unreal News Reel Nrnnber U r n '1 Pinckney Opera House Saturday, March 21 Coming Mar. 28 "Loving lies" with Monte Bine Max Sennett Comedy "Skylarking" April 4, Charles Ray in "Dynamite Smith" Sunshine Comedy 'Children Wanted'! Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fldschmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry FoO-of-Pep Scratch Feed Fnll-of-Pep laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 5(^ $1.00 Pocket Knife for 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for Ill-Is—11B9C $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1 45 $1.50 Watch for _ _ _" " e t ^ $1.75 Watch for « ^ 5 $3.00 Radio Watch for VS11111111 $ZM $1.35 Pr, Men's and Boys' Skates 11111' 1 ' 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates I ~~ $1.4$ $ 1 5 0 Sled for _ _ $1.35 $2.00 tied for $ 1 7 5 $3.00 Sled for " eVan $4.00 Sled for " ^ 5 0 $«.50 Electric Percolator for ~ IgjJo $1.50 Electric Carhng Iron . . . _ ~~1~~L *Z $6.00 Electric FWt Iron "'" " V?Zl $5.00 Toaster for H ~ I ™ ™ ™ ~ ~ ^ ^ Teeple Hardware 'V a#- 1 •»•'-»«. S" • » ; . > • * , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH , For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason $1.00 DOWN How often have you read that simple alluring phrase, and how often have bought things on the easy, one-dollardown plan. You can buy a bank account the same way. Just deposit . jane dollar in this bank and then contiue to deposit regularly mgy amount you wish. You will get back whatever you depos- S/»v«cy potaqr of it, plus interest if it is kept here long enough. ia today and let us tell you how you can double your money on the one-dollar-down plan. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. I The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery — < Prizes Given Prizes Given iO PURCHASERS OF— URANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES OJTA 0$ BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE p i n c k n e y 0 i p p a t c h Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Clams Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a fear m Ailiaiwr LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. J. M. H a r r i s a m i tlaughU-r S a d - it- w e r e in H o w e l l T h u r s d a y . M i s s e s M u r y l d u R o g e r s a m i /.ita H a r r i s w e r e h o m e from D e t r o i t o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . M r . a n d M r s . i l a r \ e y J o h n s o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week e n d wUh Mr. a n d M r s . F . D. J o h n s o n . Mrs. E u n i i i i M o r a n of H o w e l l VIMUCI Mrs. X . O. F r \ e l a s t T h u r s d a y . R a l p h C h i p m a n a n d d a u g h t e r a n d g r a n d d a u g h t e r of G r e g o r y ealletl on t h e i r g r a n d m o t h e r S u n d a y , Mrs. V i c t o r J o h n s o n of D e t r o i t \i> ited M r s . H e n r y G a r d n e r s e v e r a l i!.i> • last w e e k . M r s . Will F i s k s p e n t the week end w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r in L a n s i n g . Mrs. F i t c h M o n t a g u e id' G r e g o r v \ isited M r s . C. L. S i g l e r s e v e r a l d a \ s l.i>l w e e k . Mrs. 11. JJ. G a r d n e r wa.s a S t o c k - b r i d g e v i s i t o r S u n d a y . R o y B r o w n a n d n e p h e w D i c k s B r o w n of D e t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y VIM t o r s at t h e h o m e of A. F . B r o w n . M r . a n d M r s . W i n . S. S w a r t h o u l n t u r n e d h o m e from J a c k s o n F t i d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . H a r r y R o s e a n d f a m - ily of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y g u c . i s of M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n . R o y C a m p b e l l w a s homo* f r o m Det r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . F r e d a n d f a m i l y visited his molim:- Mrs. P h o e b e G r i e v e the w e e k e n d . M r . a n d M r s . 1'. II. S w a r t h o u t w c ; e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s F r i d a y . Mrs. L o u i s e W i l c o x , M r s . W. C. Miller a n d Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n w e r e in A n n A r b o r T u e s d a y . Mrs. S. H . C a r r a n d M r s . Milo Kcltler w e r e in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Mrs. . R . 1). B i r d a n d c h i l d r e n a rf visiting r e l a t i v e s at A n n A r b o r . Mr. a n d M r s . A l b e r t Seim a n d l.in,- il\ of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s • f Mrs. K t t a T u p p e r . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d G r i e v e a n d family of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y u M r m ^ at t h e h o m e of M r s . H, I). G r i e v e . F r e d H e m i n g w a y \ i s i t c d his MS(< Mrs. 1'hocbe G r i e v e over the week end D r . II. F. a n d M. !•'.. H a r r o w vv. • in A n n A r b o r M o n d a y . Miss B l a n c h e Herulee, Mr. nil Mr P a u l Miller \ isited relative-, .it I ' a r m i last T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n M a r t i n w e r e 1 )« t e r v i s i t o r s o n e d a y last week, T h e film p l a y " T h e Hill B i i l v " s h o w n last S a t u r d a y night g a v e TOT]. l i o n a l s a t i s f a c t i o n to a m a n r i t y m p a t r o n s . Mr. a n d Mrs, W. S. S w a r t h o u t w h o h a v e been s p e n d i n g the w i l d e r in J n i. son, h a v e r e t u r n e d to t h e i r P i n c k n e y h o m e . J . C. B o w m a n a m i a sailor friend, from the G r e a t L a k e s naval t r a i l i n g s t a t i o n , h a v e been visiting the f o r m e r ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s . l-'rcii I i o w i n : i J . C. e x p e c t s to leave for H u n i p V n R o a d s to t a k e u p t h e naval c o u r s e of p r a c t i c a l m e c h a n i c s . T h e C. W. B ' 1 T r y s t o r e is b e i n g r e - d e c o r a t e d . A u c t i o n s a l e s h a v e n o t been v e ; \ n u m e r o u s in this vicinity this s e a s o n . T h e r e will be t w o n e x t w e e k . Dell H a l l will sell his s t o c k a n d f a r m e q u i p - m e n t , W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 2.5th a n d Mrs. S t e v e L a z z l o will sell t h e s t o c k a n d t o o l s on t h e old F r e d H e m i n g w a y f a r m , T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 26th. Mrs. H i r a m S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r called on h e r g r a n d m o t h e r S u n d a > L o r c r u o M u r p h y w a s in P o n t i n e W e d n e s d a y . W. C. M d l e r a n d G. W. T e c p l c t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l M o n - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s am] d a u g h t e r M a r i e s p e n t S u n d i v at t h e h o m e of Miss L u c y H a r r i s . M e s r i a m e s C I*. S y k e s a n d C L. Si : ler w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s M o n d a v . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d S w a r t h o u t a n d son of Lflpcer w e r e S a t u r d a y c a l l e r s a t t h e h o m e of S. K. S w a r t h o u t . W a l t e r M o w e r s w a s in D e t r o i t S a t - u r d a y . Mrs. F r e d B e n * of A n n A r b o r is i g u e s t of M r s . C. L.Sifrler. A e e l C a r p e n t e r is n o w e m p l o y e d in the repair d e p a r t m e n t of t h e S l a y t o n and P a r k e r parage. T h e n e w c o u n c i l m e t a n d o r g a n i z e d T h u r s d a y a n d now h a v e full c o n t r o l of the village. M e t h o d s of c o n v e r t m . ' H o w e l l street near the F r o s t mill f r o n ita p r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n of a uq i p a r n e r its p r e s e n t condition of a q u a g m i r e , ' o a passable h i g h w a y were d i s c u s s e d . Different a a t o s h a r e been s t a l l e d in ttte m n d o n this street d u r i n g the p a s t few days. Probably the electric fire alarm i- *"•* wittjbja jmt to use soon. It was PmskMSU** tammtr but not p torrri la position for practical purposes. C H U R C H N O T I C E M o r n i n g w o r s h i p l(J;y<>. S u b j e c t : O u r G u a r a n t e e of S u c c e s s . S u n d a y S c h o o l 11:30. C h r i s t i u u R n d c a v o r 6:30. L e a d e r C l a r e Miller. E v e n i n g S e r v i c e 7:31). T h i s will be a m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e fur t h a t g r e a t s a i n t of God, F a n n v C r o s b y , w h o h a s b l e s s e d t h i s w o r l d with m a n y s a c r e d s o n g s . A g r e a t p a r t or m e s e r v i c e will be given o v e r to t h e singing of h e r s o n g s . Let Your Light Shine L e t t h y m i n d ' s s w e e t n e s s h a v e its o p e r a t i o n upon thy body, c l o t h e s a n d h a b i t a t i o n . — G e o r g e H e r b e r t . L i <': New Words! New Words! thot^s-z^dj of iham spelled, pronounced, ur.d defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The "Supreme Authority" Ctt the Beat ! Here are a few sarr.plcs : .'..-iir-i, •• r .,. .v iot : v-: . \< o h. ;t m.r.-aat i y p " r r o t e e i a vu n- Air C unci! iiskaii capital ship mud 'i-.n L!ppi,j mystvry ship Km.1. •;!;-> p a r - : YiiiiL' niem ! v t S. P boa; <r. :i.': u.l i ascado cun-.p-f:r.' girl Is this Storehouse of Information Serving You? 2700 Pn;,'cs 6000 liliustratijn* 407,000 Word, <.nd Phraacs Q«kzcttc<'r and Cioyri_phicu! Dictionary WRITHE f >r a ...JtnpL p^ge of th'.> New Words, speciniim ot Regular a n d India Papers, KRKK. G. & C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass., U. S. A . •n 'l.vad irrrik'i'ia Flyg D'<y K s i h o m a Blui' Cross &3fiz WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. U A B V C H I C K S - M n y y o u r b a b y c h i c k s n e a r h o m e from some of t h e best flocks in the coiinly. I ' o c k - a m i H e d s , l a c . Alieonas ,ni(] L e g h o r n s , liJc. Howell l l a t e h e r v , II. ( j . S w a r t h o u t , A g e n t . C O U N l O l i SAI.h, a(»c bushel. S.mford He.ison f a r m . I-.GGS I O R H A T C H I N G F r o m llu- I ' a r k s s t r a i n of H a r r e d R o c k s . Mrs. K. 1,. Kelly. i O l i > U . F . F G ( ; S 1 OK HA r c i i i N c ; m i l Uaby Chicks from P a r k ' s I'eil igreed Selected S t o r k , l'.ggs *L\no for I ", >' 1 'I per h n i u l r e d , C h i c k s 'J.'ic e a c h , s-_'o p e r h u n d r e d . W i n . L c d w i d g e . I'ineknev F O R S A L E — U A l i Y C H I C K S Send in \ o i i r o r d e r s now for A p r i l and \ | , i v d e l i v e r v . U a r r c d l i o c k s a n d 1C I. Reds, S I ' per h u n d r e d ; A n e o n a s and W h i t e I.egliorn>, s 1U p e r h u n d r e d . Ci:>toin h a t c h i n g , S.'j.Od p e r h u n d r e d eg-^. N o r a S i d e r , l ' i n e k n c y . F O R S A L E — ; ! F u r s of T u u l o n > e rj-eeseand g a n d e r s , not r e l a t e d . Prices r e a s o n a b l e . I n q u i r e .1. U. Mart in. F O R S A 1 F H o u s e and f o u r lots on F a s t Main s t r e e t . G o o d b a r n and o t h e r b u i l d i n g s . W m . Fisk. F O R S A I . F 1' R e g i s t e r e d S h o r t h o r n c o w s , b r e d to r e g i s t e r e d s i r e ; also one g r a d e S h o r t h o r n c o w , all d u e soon. L A. S h c h a n . F O R S A L E — H a r r c d R o c k c o c k e r e l s . P i r k " \ s p e d i g r e e d . S e l e c t e d stock. Win. L c d w i d g e F O R S F . I I Y 1 C K - - R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a H o a r . Kd. S p e a r s , o n e mile west of F i n c k n c v . MRS. K. I 3 0 K R O S Will w a s h i n g a t h e r h o m e . no v m i r I I O M F L A U N D R Y - D o n e by h a n d in Mrs. M a r k o ' s h o m e . W c r a i l for a n d d e l i v e r it. Mrs. J . M. Hezze -li, It. F . D. N o 4-. P i n c k n e y . D O L L U P T I I F O L D B U S — A n d m a k e it look as if it h a d s o m e p e p . D a v i d . l o n e s , a u t o m o b i l e finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false t e e t h , gold c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , old m a g n e t p o i n t s :vnd old gold. M a i l t o H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d Refining C o . , O t s e g o , Mich. L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r ( W . E. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . P a u l F o h e y . W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of c r e r y week for j u n k of all kind*. R a g s , rubbers, p a p e r s , magaxinea, m e t a l , e t c N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. A l « o p*y highest prices for second h a n d furniture^ H . S t o r e y , Phone 97M D e x t e r . F L U F F R U G S — I f you h a v e a n y carpet to m a k e Into r u g i — d r o p us a c a n t W e fnralah borders free. Y o u wQl like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eUgible for registry. Ed. Spears. JUSTICE OF THE fEACE £ The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. m i m s • i a s • Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. I m t BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Where the Mistake is Made Seven storekeepers out of ten—so surveys show— content themselves with about enough light to SEE by; the re* maining three undertand the advantage of having light to SELL by- Experiece has demonstrated beyond a doubt that sales increase with increase of lighting; & not only increase in quantity but in ease of making. An ill-lighted store—the greater number are ill-lighted—is seriously handicapped. You can have the advise of a lighting expert without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation "THERE IS NOTHING^ equal o Chamberlain's i Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets nave cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlains Tablets & * 'f * thia U»tt R*4 'eflertitoif l * - * ^ T K ' E C P H T T RIGHT TO Coco* QUALITY forJo years CHICAGO - - - S O S T O J J P I T T S B U R G H - N E W YORK What is y o u r hobby? A t feast one hobby U demanded of every car owner. Economy and common sense demand that lubricating oil be a motorist's hobby. MwiMfftW Oil welcome* miles. It uniles at heavy road duty, MonaMotori Oil prolongs the life of any motor. Make rbftlMslffj your motor hobby. It will pay you t o use only MonaMetor. Monarch H*nniftoturlkr Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo. Ohio MonaMotor Oils & Greases Evolution of Trombone Tlx* trombone, from the Italian "troniha," a trumpet, wi-s fonnerl) called the siickbut. nn<! is a brass instrument, of uncertain invention and epoch, though It appears In a manuscript of the Ninth century, preserved at Boulogne, as ft drawlnj? hearing a great resemblance to the trombone of today without Its bell. — Music World. Abbastine —a dry powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces— plaster, wall board, brick, cement, or canvas. Kinastlseoamd oinf-e oiWallPape* Ask your dealer for A k b u t i a e ' ev writ* Miss Ruby the A l a U a t n e Cota- Graad Rapids, Michigan. Battle of Franklin ground In front was practically o p e n . About 2 o'clock In the afternoon the Confederates c a m e on U> battle army. They swooped down un two esposed brigades of Wagner'a d i v i s i o n , u Q 1 ot r e n c h e d , o v e r whelmed them and took 700 prisoners. Then they swarmed ou to the intrenchuients with yells of victory. Time after tim^ they came on to the very works. More than one color bearer wan shot down on the parapet. Some of the Union officer;. I - * . Congress Asked to Preserve Battlefield of Civil War* • • By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN OHTH and South, as all good Americans know, j fought side by side under j Old Glory In the Span- j Ish-Amerlean war. \there^! by giving notice to all the % world that the animosities of the Civil wur hnd t b e e n forgotten. The ! World war tightened the bonds. And both sides are proud of : the courage displayed in the Civil war and the feats of arms accomplished. , This Is as it should be, for history can ' 'how no more thrilling valor, no more desperate conflict. This pride finds expression In a movement for the preservation of battlefields as national historical land- j marks. Chickamaugu and Chatta- . noogu In Georgia and Tennessee; An- I detain In Maryland; Shlloh in Teunes j see; Gettysburg In Pennsylvania, and] Vlck.sburg In Mississippi have been made nailonal military parks. Now congress Is asked to add to the list the battlefields of Franklin in Tennessee and Petersburg in Virginia. Representative W. C. Salmon of Tennessee introduced the Franklin bill, lie said, at the request of representatives from Ohio and citizens of his state and district. Ohio was especially interested because of the fact that the division of the Union army which suffered the greatest loss was largely from that state. Here are some of the things Representative Salmon said about the Battle of Franklin: It la known that the Battle of Franklin was the most bloody and the fiercest battle of the Civil war. It was In this battle that more men were killed In proportion to the number engaged than In any othtr during the entire four years. Thirteen generals and more than forty colonels were killed or wounded. The southern army commanded by General Hood and his assisting commanders was composed of the bravest and best Anglo-Saxon blood of the 8outh, numbering among Its officers who were wounded or slain such men as Generals Cleburne, Carter. Strahl, Cockrell, Gordon, Granberry, Walthall, and John Adams. These men at the head of their commands marched to their death at the command of their superior officer with a chivalrlc bravery unsurpassed In the annals of history. It is said that there were about sixty thousand men engaged In this battle which lasted only four or five hours, and at Its close there lay dead on the battlefield, either killed or wounded, something like ten thousand men. One of our most beloved members on the Democratic side, Gen. Isaac R. 8herwood, was one of the chief actors In this battle. It was at this battle that the fortunes of the Confederacy turned. It was the beginning of the surrender at Appomattox. Mr. Salmon got into the Congressional Record the following excerpt from General Sherwood's work, "Memories of the War" : And what a nixht that was. After the battle the dead lay around the breastworks from river to river, out-" side the breastworks In a wider line from river to river—a wider and thicker line—lay the Confederate dead. Amid the smoke and grime of battle and under the dun clouds of smoke almost hiding the stars, the Blue and the Gray looked the same. ^1 stood on the parapet Just before midnight and saw all that could be seen; I saw and heard all that m^ eyes could see. or my rent soul could contemplate In such an awful environment. It was a spectacle to appal the stoutast heart. The wounded, shivering In the chilled November air. the heart-rending cries of the desperately wounded, and the prayers of the dying filled ma with anguish that rio language can describe. -From that hour to this I have hated war. Mr. Salmon also got Into the Record an excerpt from a novel by Trotwood Moore, a southern author. It's title is "The Bishop uf Cottontown." The excerpt : It was the middle of the afternoon of the last day of November (1!>64) — and also the last <h*y of many a gallant life—wht-u Hoods tired army marched over the brow of the h 11, h ridge of hills that looked down on the town of Franklin, in front of which, from railroad to river, behind a long semicircular breastwork, lay Schofield a determined army — the men In gray on the hill and the men In blue In the valley listened to tho band playing "Just Before the Battle, Mother." General Hood said to General Stuart, "We will make the fight'—the battle was now raging all around the line. There was a succession of yells, a rattle, a shock, and a roar as brigade after brigade struck the breastworks, only to be hurled back again or melt and die away In the trenches amid abatis. Clear around the line of breastworks It rode at Intervals like a magazine of ! powder flashing before it explodes, then the roar and upheaval, followed and anon by another — the ground was soon shingled with dead men In gray, while down In the ditches or hugging the bloody sides of the breastworks right under Jhe guns, thousands more fortunate or'dartng than their comrades lay, thrusting and being thrust, shooting and being shot—the sun had not set; yet the black smoke of battle had set It before is time—again and again and again from < till midnight eight butchering hours—the heart of the South was hurled against those bastions of steel and flame, only to be pierced with ball and bayonet. The beautiful town of Franklin Is In the historic bluegrass section of middle Tennessee, on the Jackson highway, about midway between the home of President Polk at Colombia, and the historic home of President Andrew Jackson at Hermitage. The Jackson highway Is the main road between Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, and the now famous Muscle Shoals government hydroelectric power plant. The cross In white in the picture shows the exact location of the fiercest fighting. The view is to the north of Cheatham's headquarters. The Battle of Franklin waR fought November 30, 1864. And here la where it fits in: General Sherman, preparing for his "March to the Sea" —only Grant knew of his plans—led Union forces through Tennessee Into Georgia. General Johnson, In command of the Confederate forces, made a spirited resistance and battles were fought at Dnltnn (May 7) ; Resaca (May 12), and at Kenesaw Mountain (.Tune 14-27). Genera! Hood, replacing Johnson, marched Into Tennessee, threatening the Northwest with invasion and hoping to divert Sherman. who had occupied Atlanta (September 2). Hood fought at Franklin and then went on to Nashville, where General Thomas defeated him (December 15). Sherman In the meantime was "Marching through Georgia" and captured Savannah (December 21). The advance guard of the Union forces under General Cox arrived at Franklin In the morning after a night march from Spring Hill and Immediately threw up slight breastwork*. The Columbia pike bisected the works. The reported as many as thirteen assaults. The fiercest fighting was close to the Columbia pike. Here fell most, of the Confederate generals, owing to the fact that Stewurt's and Cheatham's commands became Intermingled. Here Adams of Stewart's corps was killed and Cockrell and Quarles wounded Close by were killed Cleburne, Gran berry, Strahl and Gist of Cheatham's corps, and Brown was wounded. Gen. G. W. Gordon was made prisoner Inside the works. Colonel Stewart of the Sixty-fifth Illinois tried to save the life of Gen, John Adams of Mississippi. Stewart called to his men not to fire on him, but It was too late. Adams rode his horse over the ditch to the top of the parapet, undertook to grasp the Flag from the hands of the color-sergeant, and fell, horse and all, shot by the color-guard. On the Union side the Forty-fourth Missouri sustained the heaviest loss— 34 killed and 129 wounded and missing. In the Seventy-second Illinois, adjoining, every field officer was wounded and the entire color guard of nine was shot down. Thirty-three Confederate colors were captured ; the Confederates also carried off many Union color* when they withdrew toward evening During the night General Schofield, under orders from General Thomas. withdrew to Nashville. General Sherwood, who was In his seat In the house as representative from the Ninth Ohio district, was colonel of the Eleventh Ohio Infantry In the Battle of Franklin. He was breveted brigadier general of volunteers February 27, 1865. ,lfor gallant and meritorious services" at Resaca, Franklin and Nashville. The only other Civil war veteran In congress is MaJ. Charles Manly Stedman of North Carolina. His regiment was the Fortyfourth North Carolina infantry, C. S. A. General Sherwood was born In New York state August 13. 1835. He has served nine terms In congress and has been editor, lawyer, secretary of state, probate judge and soldier—enlisting as a private three days after the fall of Fort Sumter, while mayor of Toledo. «P Own a farm aatf tratt. B*£!4 proems to a*Tlcaitorel Orek*rd and •trawberry land*. MoOowaa. Box 171. Jackeoa, Mtaa. Webster Visits Jefferson Mr. Webster of Massachusetts, with one or two private friends, has gone on a visit to Mr. Jefferson at his seat In Virginia, Mr. Clay. It will be recollected, has Just been there. Tbese visits to our venerable expresidents have become a sort of pious pilgrimage to the abodes of virtue and Irit el licence. They have a noble purpose, s better effect, than the mere gratification of natural curiosity. Rays the Charleston Courier, December 18, 1824. A wise American statesman, invested with despotic authority for tiiis purpose only, would exact that every youth (and we almost said every female) In the east, west and south, should spend one year of the period of adolescence In each quarter of the country of which he Is not a native. We should thus perceive. In some degree, the boraogeneousness of the people, and educate men for future public life who would know how to appreciate the peculiarities of all Easy Thing to Work A traveler staying at a small hotel wished to catch an early morning train and asked the proprietress for the loan of an alarm clock. She produced the clock and remarked: "We don't often use It. sir. and sometimes it stick* s bit, but If It doesn't go off Just touch that little hammer and n i l ring all right." parts of the country to request the excellence of each and to make allow ances for thetr defects. Stmdog When other combinations of reflections from snow crystals occur so as to double or treble the brightness of spots in the parhelk circle la the reflection of the sunlight forming a band of white light around the horison at the apparent angular altitude of tba ran and usually passing through tt. It is known as • sundog. Litigation Saved by Diversity of Opinion When two men of high standing fall out It is usually over one of the most trivial things In life. It would not be fair, perhuiwj, to say that Senator Lodge and General Paine actually fell out, but they were neighbors at Nahaut und General Paine wanted a right of way ucross Mr. Lodge's property. The question of right was rather involved, and Paine consulted a lawyer, who said, "You haven't a case." Not satisfied, he consulted another, who gave him a -similar opinion. There the matter rested for a few lays, when the general received a letter from the senator saying, "As to the r.'ght of way, I have consulted two lawyers, both of whom tell me you • an probably sustain your contention in court. I suggest, therefore, that we ••nine together and arrange for the right of way as you desire." The Cutioura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. Nothing Else to Do One day . . . when J i" rheumatism was bad . . . and my daughter bud Just eloped with a good-for-nothing scalawag . . . and fire had destroyed my barn , . . and roasted a tine horse that I hadn't paid for . . . and my best hog hud up and died with .he cholera . . . and they had foreclosed the mortgage on me . . . and the sheriff was looking for me with a warrant . . . I told my troubles to >ne of these here optimists and he said: "Cheer up, old man, the worst is yet to come." . . . So, I shot him. —Country Gentleman. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross,** Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you ace not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. History of Lace Lace was first made In the Sixteenth century. P.efore that time the term lace described such articles as cords, narrow braids of plaited and twisted threads, used not only to fasten shoes, sleeves and corsets together, but also in a decorative manner to braid the hair and to wind around hats. Later It was used as a trimming for costumes. Colds That Hang on If you permit a cold to fasten itself upon you at this season of the year it may last all winter, and of course may develop into a very much more serious illness. If you begin to treat a cold just as soon as it appears, it is much easier to get rid of it. If the treatment that you use is Father John's Medicine you will find that the cold promptly disappears in the natural way because this prescription gives strength and enables the organs of the body to perform their natural functions, drives out the poisonous waste matter and restores normal health. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Over 6 9 years of success Value of Farm Crops According to the census uureau the total value of farm crops and live stock in 1923 was approximately $16,000,000,000. Praises Old Friend Alsey, 111.—"I have taken Dr. Pierce'i medicine for over 40 years. I am 68 now and in e x c e l l e n t health and I can say Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery h a s done me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken. I have been so ill that I c o u l d n o t walk across the floor and the 'Discovery' is the medicine that did OK any have a daughter wfc* had the 'gC aftd the doctors gave her u p l i n e took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and ia well today."—Mr*. John Hepwortn, Box 44. AH dealers. Tablets or liquid. No harmful ingredient. RUB YOUR EYES? DseB uOrr .a Tt hToomurp sdornu'sg gBisyt'esw oart er. 11« atTsr.Tror N T . Booklet. Painful Pleasures "There's no pleasure without Its pain," "That's so. Even breakfast in bed has its crumbs." PARKER'S HAIR B A L S A M Bacaovcf Dandroff-Stcpi Hair TmQtaf Rutorea Color aad BeeatrtoGr&randR 60e and tVOOrt Diufgtite, lHo uIseNa, DetcE., RitoCpaO »1R1 pNaiSn, enRseumreosr eoso mOfoorrnta t.o C 'e l- Jkln« niT, gf«isett*, . mHakisecso xw aClkbienmgl omal ;w, or1k6sc, bPye tmcnaong nore, a Nt DTr.e g- W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 11-1925. I atX*^ WHEN you are constipated, poisons are formed in the accumulated food waste, and reach all parts of the body. The first results, headaches, biliousness, a feeling of "heaviness", etc., serve as warnings of graver diseases to follow if this intestinal poisoning continues unchecked. This is why intestinal specialists state that constipation is the primary cause of three-quarters of all illness, including the gravest diseases of life. Physicians Advise Lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste, and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. Nujol asa. u s . **r. orr. For Internal Cleanliness Grow Hair On Your Bald Head * ••sJw«fo.'* ^ : ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Prate's Sick Stomach isd Headaches Almost Cost Job w~? • M r . K. M. Collins of Woodharen, N. Y., says, "Instead of plodding through my work wearily on account of sick headaches and tour stomach, I now enjoy good health and ambition, can do more and better work and life is worth living. I have never before given my name to advertise a medicine, but you cannot imagine how different I feel since I discovered Carter's Little Liver Pills." Carter's Little Liver Pills tonic the whole system through the liver and bowels. They act as a mild and effective laxative, in a gentle manner without any bad after effects. Recommended and for sale by all drug stores. S P O H N S ^ D I S T F M P E R jj; C O M P O U N D D o s t take chaneoa «f roar horses or moles bolus? laid up with Distemper, Influent*, Fink XSre. L*rya*rttls, Heaves, Couffha or Colds. Give "8POHJT8" to both the sick aad tho well ones. The standard remedy for SO rears. Give "SPOHK'S" for Doc Dla- Semper. «0 eents and SLtO at drug stores. SfOHN MEDICAL CO. «s»> GOSHEN, DTD. P O R,T E R/S Pain King SALVE* . *.< btr ubiutenss, , _ eiiaceokneds skin. toA r cSlpTaPt« #Wlodhi lo aap tphlei ccahteioant, cvreoinusp ,a nludm eboaugmo,a .r s r l coks woMoal dfaet )w ciothm blainneodl lwseit h( panatrie- lsaegp tidcr,a ghse.a ling. s.tlD-rauev* Bologna War Victim ^ T h e sum II province of Bologna, Italy, is feeling t h e eftect of t h e war In t h e curtailment of Its principal industry— the famous Bologna sausage. T h e popular viand had spread throughout t h e world and It w a s exported In large quantities, hut n o \ t h e high import tariffs and t.oe depreciated currencies have ended this prosperity and the market Is confined to Italy, where a sandwich will '.nvnriahly be found to contain a slice of Bologna sausnge Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLlrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 « AND 7 9 i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE DR. HUMPHREYS' BEST/ FOR C R I P INFLUENZA The Me—enger^e Part A steel vest i s t o b e provided for b a n k messengers, b u t they a r e exp e c t e d t o furnish the iron nerve themfelves.— Philadelphia North American. -Three Generations Find Beech* lin'i PiLU the Only Remedy "I have • vsrr weak tromsch, and Beech* sm'i Pill* *rs about the only ' take that doe* ooc nauseate me. **l have also found them beneficial to mj children; one espedaftv, who Inherited her mother'* weak (tomech. There U no remedy I value at much as Beecham'i Pills. I have tried other* without nicceat." Mrv A. Humphries, Methostw Mass. For FREE SAMPLE—wills E. F. ABsa Co* 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from yoni* QracsHt in 8£ sod 9^0 For oraittOorion, Mtomwew, titk other en. matmi erdfendM ailmttsa take P-V &<?'• Beeefaam's Pills RESIN01 Sootttina *nd HetJinq Household Ointment eraIP !iP»Lim%|i Washington Celebration Open to World WA S H I N G T O N . — An intention to invita t h e nations of t h e world to Join t h e United States In observance of t h e two hundredth anniversary of t h e birth of George Washington In W32 is announced by President Coolidge on behalf of the commission recently aj>- poiuted to arrange for t h e celebration of the e v e n t Setting forth the purposes for which the commission was created the President in h i s statement said t h a t "for the present it Is impossible more specifically t o suggest t h e purposes a n d c h a r a c t e r of the commemoration which it Is proposed to a r r a n g e . " T h e two hundredth anniversary of General Washington's birth will be an occasion of such significance not only to our own country, b u t to the entire world that It is manifestly fitting that the American nation should appropriately observe It. "But beyond this It is felt that a s the life, t h e career a n d t h e achievements of Washington belong, not to a single nation, but to all humanity, It Is proper the nation founded under his leadership should Invite all other na tlons and peoples to join it in the observance of this anniversary. T h e character, the efforts and the achievements of Washington have made an impression on the whole world, so pro found us to have affected t a a very course of history and to have touched the lives of all who today live in thih world. " W e cannot doubt that t h e In fluence of Washington's example, th» leadership which he gave In behalt of liberal institutions and mankind? advancement, have been among tlu great benefactions conferred on tht race. He runks and always will rank a m o n g the foremost of those who wer* providentially designated to perfunr great and lasting services. "Every consideration of national pride in him as an American of grati tude for' t h e distinctions which In brought to us a s a people, a n d 01 satisfaction in t h e universal recognl tion which h a s been freely r e n d e r s to his name and memory, dictates that this nation should t a k e t h e lead lr such a proper acknowledgment a s wil» make t h e approaching bicentennial ar occasion of universal Inspiration. "As it was t h e fortune of America to give such a character to the world so it is t h e obligation of America U insure that all men shall be invited and encouraged to consider his noblt example, a n d benefit Increasingly through a better understanding of th* ideals which animated his life." Campaign for Ocean Memorial Starts THE ambition of men In the navy and marine corps for erection of a great navy a n d marine memorial on t h e Potomac river, in Washington, was brought a step nearer completion in New York city a t a dinner given by t h e Navy and Marine Memorial association a t the Army and Navy club of New York. Pointing to t h e seaman, t h e m a n who pilots and directs ships of t h e modern day, and t h e generations of seamen who have made his accomplishments possible, a s one of t h e greatest single forces in t h e progress of modern civilization, R e a r Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N., retired, told t h e Navy a n d Marine Memorial association that t h e proposed memorial must be built to "let t h e seaman know that the day of his unrequited service h a s gone by a n d that he is coming into t h e honor which he merits." "Build a memorial In Washington that shall stand before the nations," Admiral Fiske said, "not only as a belated recognition of his work through all t h e dim a n d distant past, but also a s an a s s u r a n c e of a neur and brilliant future." Several hundred navy and marim officers attended t h e dinner," a t whicf the progress of t h e association in raising funds for the proposed memo rial w a s reviewed. Telegrams wish ing success to t h e movement wert read from nearly a score of person.* prominent In national life, including several governors of states. T h e me morial, t o cost approximately $50(),- OK), will stand on a point in t h e Potomac, surrounded by water on three sides, near the site of t h e Arlington memorial bridge. Designs have al ready been prepared by Begni del Piatta, sculptor, and Harvey Wllej Corbett, an architect of New York. Secretary of t h e Navy Wilbur is chairman of t h e honorary national committee, which also includes Theo dore Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy ; Admiral Edward W. Eberle, Admiral Robert K. Coontz. Admiral Leigh Palmer, MaJ. Gen. Jnhn A. Lejeune, commandant of the marlm c o r p s ; Hear Admiral F. C. UilUird. chairman T. V, O'Connor of t h e shipping hoard and Rear Admiral William S. Benson. Many men and women prominent in public life a r e on the national committee. Legal Snarls Retard London Embassy ALTHOUGH congress appropriated $1")U,000 three years ago to remodel t h e t w o London houses which J. P. Morgan gave to t h e United States a s a n American embassy, it now develops that nothing has been done to carry out t h e work. Wilbur J . Carr, assistant secretary of state, explained that t h e delay in throwing t h e t w o houses together is due to t h e working out of a conveyance of title to this government that would be valid under both British and American law, "The lawyers had great difficulty in working tha*t out and months of time were consumed," Mr. Carr stated to the house appropriations committee a short time ago, a s now revealed by the printed hearings. "But before we could approve, t h e appropriation lapsed. " W e still have not been able to get construction plans a n d specifications upon which we could get satisfactory bids under both laws, and It is not expected that that can be done by July 1, a n d therefore construction cannot take place this year. T h a t ' s why we a r e asking you to extend t h e unexpended balance again." '"What's t h e m a t t e r with t h e building over there?" asked Representative Madden, t h e chairman of the committee. "We hnvo our own regulations and laws which we must comply with he fore we can spend t h e money," Mr. Carr replied. "They have their own regulations and Ir.ws which they must comply with before t h e workmen wl.',l work and t h e contractors will hid. sit is a question of getting a happy afl Jilstment of the two.* "I've been told that nobody want* to live in t h e hoi:so," Mr. Madden commented. " T h a t ' s nrrt true," Mr. Carr answered. " They a r e perfectly willing to live In the house If we c a n get It In order." , "Everybody says It Is a white elephant ; that Is, everybody I have seen who h a s talked about It," countered Mr. Madden. L a t e r he s t a t e d : "We had better give the house awny again and let somebody else u n d e r t a k e to d : the Job." On t h e assurance of Mr. Cnrr that the contracts would be signed about July 1 t h e committee agreed t o allow the $150,000 appropriation to be continued In the deficiency bill reported to the house. Real "Coops" Exempted From Taxation IN ACCORDANCE with suggestions from President Coolidge relative to co-operation of t h e TreasHry d e p a r t m e n t with agricultural interests, a s recommended by t h e recent agricultural conference, Secret a r y of the Treasury Mellon made public regulations pertaining t o t h e t a x exemption of co-operative marketing associations. A further study of t h e law Is being m a d e by Solicitor H a r t a o n , of the bureau of Internal revenue, to determine w h e t h e r o r n o t t h e b u r e a u c a n follow o u t all suggestions of the conference. A co-operative m a r k e t i n g association, preferred stock of which h a s been sold t o persons o t h e r t h a n producers w h o m a r k e t their produce through It. and which h a s m a d e n o provision for early redemption o r retirement of stock. Is excluded from exemption, t h e t r e a s u r y held. Co-operative associations acting a s sales a g e n t s f o r f a r m e r s , frait growo n , live-stock growers, dairymen a n d others, or engaged l a m a r k e t i n g f.irm products a n d turning back t o producer the proceeds of sales, less operating expenses, a r e exempt from tax, H a r t s o n ruled. T h e decision said that maintenance of a reasonable reserve for depreciation or lossres of reserves required by s t a t e statutes, reasonable surplus to provide for erection of buildings or purchase of other facilities, o r to retire indebtedness incurred to meet improvements, does not destroy exemption. In case stock is owned in co-operative associations hy persons other than producers, satisfactory explanation must be made in t h e application for exemption. Ownership of s share of stock by a nor-producer to qualify him as an officer under statutory require ment does not Invalidate an exemp tlon claim. T h e restriction la not placed on stock Issued temporarily for t h e sole purpose of providing working capital or acquiring property, providing such stock Is n o t entitled to participate In profits of the control of the association. U n d e r t h e same restrictions, co-op e r a t i v e association* acting s s purchasing a g e n t s for f a r m e r s a r e exempt from federal t a x a t i o n ^ . Famous Forts in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N (£j. 1»26, Western Newnjjapcr Union.) T h e F o r t T h a t W a s B u i l t b y a " T e n d e r f o o t " Just when rhe term "tenderfoot" was m s t used in unknown. But It is pretty certain that It could have been applied to Nathunlel J. Wyeth of Boston. Back in 1832 he decided that a profitable salmon fishery could be e*siuuusjj«ru on t h e Columbia river in t h e Pacific northwest, to be operated in connection with the fur trade, enlisted a group of New Englanders in his enterprise and started West. Not one of the party had ever seen an Indian, handled a rifle nor had th« ffcintest idea of plalnscraft. Fortunately for them, at Independence, Mo., they fell in with t w o veterans of t h e plalna, Capt. William S u b l e t t e and Robert Campbell, p a r t n e r s in t h e Rocky Mountain F u r company, who were bound for t h e annual trappers' rendezvous at Pierre's Hole far Up In Wyoming, and, traveling with them, the easterners learned their tirat lesson in the frontier's hard school. Then followed several months of exciting adventure a n d despite t h e loss of several men In fights with t h e fiercest Blackfeet Indians and t h e desertion of others, Wyeth pushed on with 11 men into t h e Snake river country a n d finally In October, 1833, reached Fort Vancouver, t h e Hudson's Bay company post on the Columbia. Here nr,oat of his men deserted him, b u t undaunted, t h e leader, accompanied by only two of his followers, started on t h e back track. After another perilous Journey he reached St. Louis In safety and organized t h e Columbia River Fishing a n d Trading company. Then he 9et out again and In t h e summer of 1834 built a fort In what Is no v Idaho on the left bank of t h e Snake river above t h e mouth of the Portneuf. it was finished on August 6, 1834, and named Fort Hall in honor pf Henry Hall, the oldest partner In t h e company. He raised over It a "flag made of unbleached sheeting, a little red tlannel and a few blue patches, saluted with damaged powder and wet In villainous liquor" and thus t h e American flag was first unfurled over that part of the great wilderness of t h e West. In 1836 Wyeth sold Fort Hall to the Hudson's Bay company. In the days of the great migration over the Oregon trail it was an Important post, since It marked t h e place where many emigrants turned off to seek their fortunes in the gold fields of California, and In the '70's it played a leading part In the Bannock and Piute war. But the greatest fame of Fort Hall lies in Its early history when It was the living symbol of the Indomitable courage of Nathaniel J. Wyeth. In Honor of the Great Western Expansionist When t h e fur trade died in the great West, there died with It manj of t h e posts which had been the centers of this Industry. One notable exception was Fort Benton in Montana. Built in 1844 by Alexander Culbertson of the American F u r company, It was originally named Fort Lewis in honor of Meriweather Lewis, the explorer. In 1846 this post was moved to t h e head of navigation on the Missouri, rebuilt with adobe, and on Christmas day dedicated amid great festivities a s Fort Benton, thus honoring Thomas Hart Benton, t h e great western expansionist a n d a trusted friend of t h e "A. F. C." In its first period Fort Benton ranked with Fort Union In North Dakota a s a fur center, and later It became t h e main center of trade In buffalo robes, when Fort Union was abandoned. T h e fact that from 20,- 000 to 50.000 buffalo robes were shipped from Fort Benton each year tells briefly why t h e buffalo vunlshed from t h e northern plains. T h e greatest glory of Fort Benton came about the year 1866. When the Red Cloud war stopped t h e rush of miners to the new gold fields In Mont a n a over the Bozeman trail, they were forced to fall back upon the water route, t h e Missouri river. Before 1866 not more than six steamers arrived at Fort Benton annually, but in that year the number leaped to 31, and » from then until 1869 the number of a r rivals constantly Increased. Fort Benton became t h e principal departing point for t h e diggings, and no less than 600 wagons gathered there each year to m a k e the long haul of supplies, sometimes a s much a s 5,000 tons a year, to t h e gold camp? from 150 t o 250 miles away. In these years there was no more picturesque place in the country than Fort Benton. Miners from all p a r t s of the1 land, ex soldiers from both the Union and Confederate armies, fur traders, hunter*, trappers, good men and bad, they all m a d e up the constantly shifting popu istlon of this post. In 1869 t h e government established a military post there, a n d In 1877 purchased t h e American F u r company's old fort, but «oon abandoned It. When the Great Northern railroad pushed Into Montana. Fort Benton waned rap» idly until today there remains only s few crumbllnf walls of what the 1st* Emerson Hough once characterized a i "the most famous a n d most picturesque of all t h e historic p o t t s on th« Upper Missouri" Feel Achy After Every Cold? A R E y o u l a m e a n d stiff; t i r e d a n d n e r v o u s — c o n s t a n c y / A t r o u b l e d w i t h b a c k a c h e a n d t w i n g e s of p a i n ? H a v e y o a g i v e n a n y a t t e n t i o n t o y o u r k i d n e y s ? C r i p , c o l d s ' a n d c h i l l s , y o u k n o w , a r e a p t t o b e m i g h t y h a r d o n t h e k i d n e y s . A n d if t h e o v e r t a x e d k i d n e y s fail t o p r o p - e r l y filter t h e b l o o d , i m p u r i t i e s a c c u m u l a t e a n d t h r o w t h e w h o l e s y s t e m o u t o f t u n e . T h e n m a y f o l l o w d a i l y b a c k - a c h e , r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , h e a d a c h e s , d i z z i n e s s a n d a n n o y i n g k i d n e y i r r e g u l a r i t i e s . I n s u c h c o n d i t i o n s a g o o d s t i m u l a n t d i u r e t i c s h o u l d h e l p t h e k i d n e y s f l u s h t h e p o i s o n s o u t o f y o u r s y s t e m . U s e Doan's P u i s . Doan's h a v e h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s . A r e r e c o m m e n d e d b y f o l k s y o u k n o w . Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case William Neason, retired farmer, Arcade St., Gladwin, Mich., says : "Backache was the first symptom of kidney trouble in my case. As time passed, t h e muscles In my back and limbs became lame and sore. My kidneys w?re weak and acted far too often, sometimes causing me to get up during the night t o p a s s the secretions. After using Doan's Pills, t h e t r o u b l e left me." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney § At til dolco, 60c s bos, FostotMilbun Gx, Mfg. Chemists, Ba&lo, M Y. Slick "That there nephew o' your'n is getting to be a tollable smooth worker, hain't h e ? " asked old man Sockery. "Eh-yah '." responded C a p Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. " H e can spit In your e a r and make you think he's telling you political secrets, a s slick as anvhodv."--Kansas Citv Star. There a r e only two observatories established specially for t h e study of volcanoes, one on Vesuvius and oue on Kilauea. Reasonable Colonel Roosevelt told a w a r story at an Albany reception, "A doughboy." he said, "had just got back home from the war, a n d he WHS lunching in a cafeteria when a dear old lady in t h e next chair to his own leaned over across tier pie an J said: " 'I, too, have a soldier son, young man, and a lucky one at that. Would you believe It'/ My boy went through the war without a scratch.' ' ' O e e . lady,' said t h e doughboy, 'spill us the name of his insect powder, will ye?' " ^ ^ ^ ^ SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets A1M> bottles "of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asslrta is tbc trsds mark of Barar Munfactnr* of UonoaccUcaeSdesUr of SsIlC7Ucad4 $»fi Specialization Very Much Worried Man (running letn office of throat specialist) — Doctor! Doctor: Come quickly: My little girl has swallowed a button. Specialist—What kind of button? Very Much Worried Man—Celluloid. It enme from — Specialist (holding up hand)—You'.1 have to go to Doctor Wilkinson if it's celluloid; r remove only metal ones with an embossed design. — Life. Audience Outtalk$ Orchettra Complaint has been made In Edinburgh that during t h e overture of a comic opera members of the audience talked so loud that the music could not be heard. Year*t Oil Output Preliminary estimates indicate t h a t the total world production of crude nil fn 191M may have equaled t h e 1928 output. While the two lending producers— the Cnlted States and Mexico —appear to have registered a decline, this h a s been largely counterbalanced by Increased output In some other countries, as Russia, Persia, Rumania and South AmerlcH—notably Venezuela. Dark WalU Absorb Light for kitchen walls, light colors MTt cheerful and clean In a p p e a r a n c e and have the added value of diffusing the light so a s to brighten t h e dark corners. Gild ren ryfor M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid hmtatkxtft, always look for the signature of Proven direction! on each package. Physician* «mjwbelt rococucaaod fc *r £ \ >;.*• .,,, - • . • •\tei ;^»roW^<«ijiii,«»««>»*MJig«*»««- WW "'••'^>3JB»vt" T V ; l'v>' ^.^- ri\^JJPm^lfFYgraH^BjBgJMF^y HHBttf^^xff^njSj«irjjrJarTrlj!lIf?JL!ulB & " • : .¾¾ •J '. /." ' *r$ft9BHEll ^ffi*TM^L*Jra*g V * & % ' • IB* :1: t • ' ^ b* 0}ffi fc • \ . it Hi « t \ I.1 .* '."V • -a vm* *#v I See these NEW CGaf Now [ While the Very Dew of Newness j i6 en o m • N o T w o Alike Coats with small colloars and wi^» fur OA the akirt, are much taught.rafr New shade* o f bright red, harvest leather green, blue and tan*—in cloths that are soft and amart Our showing U the largest we have ever displayed. Large rails loll. We save you money, too «t $1675 $2175 $29.75 $39.75 S am. 1 SjLfc Crepes, Flat Crepes Foulards, Flannels EY DISPATCH - 3 S a»ri, ; i , , , m j i pi i I^I I* • p/ I have decided to quit immifig and go to the city wad. teB the personal property at auction on THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1325 At UKX) ociock Slurp *he farm known a» tae Hewing Way ram, 1 ipse weat of h ^ ajad*l-2 mile norjoV HORSES 1 Black Horse, 7 yean old, wt 1200 lbs. 1 Bay Horse, 8 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. Kl Gray Horse, 14 yrs- old, weight ! 1500 lbs •J|P. COWS pi Guradet HoUtein, due to freshen in April 1 Durham, giving milk 1 Grade Holstein, giving milk 1 Grade Holstein, giving milk 1 Durham, giving mlhV f"Black Cow, due to freshen in April 1 Grade Holstein, giving milk 1 Part Durham, giving milk 1 Grade Holstein, Giving Milk 1 Durham, fresh milker 1 Grade Holstein, due to freshen Very Extraordinary Values $12.75, $17.75 • [ Quaker Curtain Goods S are worth coining now to see 3 9 c . 59c, $ 1 . 2 5 yd • Send for Sample* W. J. DANCER Stockbpidge &C0. i V i i c h . 3fc i n i*> STATE OK MICHIGAN', thJ 'l7r bate Court for the C'ounyt nf J.ivin ston, At a session of .said Court, In Ui the Probate Office in the City of IIov ell in said County, on the 7th day < March A. D. 1925, Present: Hon. Willis L. I.ym Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in >.;, court her final administration accou and a petition praying for the alio j^ - «nce thereof and for the assign in i-: • Sftid distribution of the residue of sai; Restate 4 j£"g ^ - I t is ordered, that the Gth' day < ^'4pril A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in th rcnoon, at said probate office, be n hereby appointed for examining a: owing said account and hearing v.. lion; It is further ordered, that public r< tice thereof be given by pablicati<> of a copy of this order, for three s;a cessive weeks previous to said day <• hearing, in the Plnckney Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. . -»- • -o . STATE OF MICHIGAN, the pro- Gem* for the County of Livingston* "« A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said County, on the 2.5 d«v K..of February, A. D. 1923. .Present: Hon. Willis L . L y o n s Judge of Probate. jjj- In the matter of the estate of ..,...11 .• Rosina Mercer, Deceased. ; Floyd"I.^teft)V having fded in srri his petition prayng that the linn / the presentation of claims, again.st ^ ^ estate be limited and that" a time be appointed t o receive, CN- ^asiiie a a d adjust all claims and desaid deceased by and heeoert, • . , . . - is.eijeiad that |our months from data*** nikrwedV>>r creators to against said estate, ordered, that the 29th 1M4, at t e * o'clock in the r>-< & ;$**< •t demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYON, Judge of Probate. o— __— STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, en the 19th day of February A, D. 1925. Present, Hon. "Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips, Deceased. Sanford Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 23rd day of March A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is further ordered, the public noticcthereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. | ^ WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata , ^_ }— . REGISTRATION NOTICE for biennial spring election and annual township election Monday, April 6, A. 1). 19-25. To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1)" county of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with Act 126, Public Acts of 1917 as amended, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will npon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the, day of ajiy regular or special election or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal vot- Township not already regismay APPLY TO ME PERsuch registration, or who ixay make application for registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amend* d except that I caA receive BO names for segistration duriaf the time interr i n g between the Beeoad Saturday jefore any general or special election 1 Durham, due to freshen soon 1 "Gmde Holstein, giving milk 1 Grade Holstein, giving milk 1 Durham, giving milk HAY, GRAIN AND OAT STRAW Quantity Marsh Hay tity Oat Straw Bu. Oats Bu. Corn 25 bu. Apples i IMPLEMENTS AND TOQLS 1 Lumber Wagon 1 Pa|r Bob Sleighs 1 International Manure Spreader 1 CaOe* 1 Chamnjon Grain Binder 1 Nfflter Bean Puller 10 ft. IHoj** Rake Farmers* Favorite Grain Drill 2-Horse Walking Cultivator 1 Steel Land Roller 1 Lever Spring Tooth ! Drag Side Dettvery Rake ) Champion Mower 1 Osborne Mower I Emery Stone 1 Uhr Ridmg Cultivator 1 McCormick Binder 1 Grindstone 1 Single Boggy 1000 »* Scales 1 Hay loader 1 Cauldron Kettle 1 South Bend Flow 1 Corn Sheller 1 Set Double Harness 1 Buggy Harness Single 3 Milk Cans 1 Cream Separator 1 New Incubator, 240 egg sue Fork And Shovels and Many other Small Articles Too Numerous to Mention 50 CHICKENS About 150 bu- Potatoes Quantity Seed Potatoes as MS—All sum* of $10 and .will be given on approved under, Cash. On sums over bankable notes bearing 7 per that amount, 9 months' time cent interest Steve Lazzlo, Prop. Ord Price, Auctioneer A. M. Roche, Clerk All property to be settled for before removal Having decided to discontinue » * > ^ M » ^ farming I wfll sell the following ney, on March 28, 1925THTTT described property on my farm ney, on / MARCH 25, 1925 Commencing at IOIQO o'clock —Free Lunch at Noon-^ . FOUR HEAD HORSES 1 Hay Rack ^ Black Gelding, 7 yw'. orf, weight 1 S f c i ^ Machine « 1200 1bs.. 1 Hay Rake Chestnut Mare, 14 years old, wt f &»%y **iow (< 1350 lbV 1 Welkin^ Plow Pay Gelding, 11 years eld, wt 1 OKver Riding Cultivator *" 1 Ajas Cultivator 1 3-Section Springtooth Harrow 1 2-section Springtooth Harrow 1 Superior Grain Drill 1 Set Bobs ' 1 Cutter £ 1 1 Gasoline Tank, 50 gallon 1 Grindstone 1 Crosscut Saw 1 Cauldron Kettle 1 Water Tank 1 Corn Sheller ^ 1 Gravel Box % 1250 lbs- BtakMjare^lB years oW|,weight TWENTY-ONE HEAD CATTLE 1 Jersey Cow, 5 years old, due in October > r 1 Holstein Cow, & years in October 1 Red Cow, 5 years old, di 10th 1 Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due/ in October 1 Red Cow, 10 years old, due in October 1 Black Cow, 9 years old, due i n 1 Cream Separator October 1 BarreU Churn 3 J^olstein Cows, 3 years old, due 2f$et» Double Haraeat ill October 5; Heifers, 2 years old, bred 2 Slpgie Harnesses 2 MUk Cans r 1 Two Year Old Steer 2 Yearling Steers , 3 FaH Calves \ 1 Holstein Bull, 2 years old, eh gible to register . 2 5 PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS ^ 6 HOUSEHOLD Articles 4 Acres or* Corn in ^bock Forks, Shovels, Crocks and Many * * • ^ Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention ^ HENS AND PULLETS ^ QUAj^TITY OF SEED CORN FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 1 Wide Tired Wagon 1 M l k Wagon TERMS OF S A I £ — A i l sums of $1Q-P0;.ot•• under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will bankable not 7 per cent* * - I •••* tmmt or In said Toi JMrt who ma SOX ALL for prohatftoficr, be an« f o r ; t f t examiaa-.j * ofkfel primary election and the day of a l T c l a t o s n < l U f such electloiL % , _ MAR. 28, 1925—LAST DAY for general rejfistrutian by per&onaJ application /or said election MAR. 11, 1925—LAST DAY for registration by. affidavit. See below. Notice is further given that 1 will be it my home MAR. 14 AND MAR. 21, A. D. 1925 from H o'clock a. ni. until & o'clock p. in. on I'iich said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering audi of the qualified electors iu said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person bu un actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall he entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Mail or Messenger Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They can also register by MAIL or MESSENGER whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by Clerk on or before the 10th DAY preceding the THIRD Saturday before the election. Affidavit (or Registration State of Michigan, County of ss. I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citi*en and a duly qualified elector of the —Precinct of the Township of in said County of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No Street or R. F. D. No P. O that I am now registered as an elector therein and that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against ali enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of A. D. 192 My Commission expires 192 t . Signed ' — 1 _ Notary Registration of Abaantea by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS-next preceding such election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualification - of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, anc* without intent to avoid or delay bis or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration or; the last day provided by law for thr registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at seek flection. If such applicant shall in sak! matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guflty subject to the pains and penalties thereof.' Provitioo m Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified >oter wiio has removed from one election precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the right, on any day previous to election day, on application to the Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or .lie HAS HKMOVKD to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES. Such elector >hall have the right to have such transfer made on ELECTION day by obtaining from the board of iu spec tors of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election inspectors of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Dated Feb. 16. A. D. 1925 M. E. DARROW, Township Clerk. — o PELL Ellis, Auctioneer Not man Reat on,CI«rk be made by mail, it may be in the following form: Toithe Clerk of the City orTownshipof — 1 — please mail to my address given below, a suitable blank form for use in making application for ballots to be voted by myseif at the election to be held in the (give name of city or township), State of Michigan, 1924, under the provisions of the statute! of the State of Michigan, relating thereto. My name » Address When to Make Application to Clark HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL at any and all elections. -Who are entitled to Vote by Maii- The term "absent voter" shall be taken to mean any qualified elector, who is absent or who expects to be absent from the township or ward in which he resides, on the day of any election or official primary electee, and who is 1. A person in the actual service of the United States, or of this State or 2. A student, whiel in attendance at any institution of learning* or .i. A regularly enrolled member of .any citizens1 military or naval training, camp, held under the government of the United States or the State of Michigan, or k. A member of the Legislature while in attendance at any session of. t i e Legislature, or 5. A commercial traveler, or 6. A person employed upon or in the provided by the Clerk can be made at any time within thirty days prior'to the date of election, provided it reach* es said Clerk not later than the second day • preceding the election. Upon receipt of the blank application form, the voter must fill it out fully and'completely and mail same to the Clerk at the address given below, or deliver in person to said clerk. Clerk to Mail Initialed Ballots to Applicant As soon as the ballots are printed the Clerk will mail immediately to said applicant, the ballot or ballots to be voted by said applicant at saidrelection or deliver the same in person, provided the applicant is duly registered. How Voter Should Prepare the Ballot BIENNIAL SP IHG ELE and annual township elect! To the qualified electors of the*iow4iship of Putnam, (Precinct No. lj£ county of Livingston. ' , . }• Notice is hereby given, that-the'tt'ex.t ensuing spring elction and annual township election will be held a t the Town Hall, Pinckney, within said town on — .MONDAY, APRIL ti, A. D.188fl^ For the purpose of voting for the, ., election of the following officers, vk.« for Ballot* STATJ&—T_,w o j^us tices of the S\i Application for ballots on the fonafpreme Court, fall" term; two regents4 of the University; one superintendent of Public Instruction; one member State Board of Education^ two members State Board of Agri<»ukure; one State Highway Commissioner. TQwT*SHIP--One supervisor; one Township Clerk; one township treasurer; one Highway Commissioner; one Justice of the Peace, full term; 1 Justice of the Peace, to fill vacancy, 3 years; Justice of the ^ * e e to- fill va-^7 cancy, JuStfce of the .Feace to- fill vkoperation of railway trains in this. Election; Inspectors before ftoeccTose- of State or 7. A sailor engaged or employed 00 the great lakes op in coastwise trade, 8. Any person necessarily absent while engaged in the pursuit of law* fui business. 9. Any person, who, on account of physical disability, is unable, without another's assistance, to attend the polls, ^ The term "commercial traveler* shall be taken to mean a person engaged in soliciting the sale of foods, by the exhibition of samples) i s * Jgr catalogue or, other device, for the pose of^ effecting seeb sales and taking orders : for foods to be subsequently shipped by his employer. How Volar Shoejld Proceed Any voter coming within the provisions fifen above, expectimf. to. be absent from his Precinct or township the date o% any eleetiee s#d desirJaf .to vote by mail * f said election*, wnkt make application either in person or by mail to the undersigned Clerk'for a bla*k! form t e ^ e filled out by the writer, a* a s to cosalittte is; appUca,- Uon hi prefer font, for f iatot*rt6 Ik cancy; oneiinembtr^ Board of Review^ full term,'Member Board of Rovlew, t&. Ill vacancy^ overseer of htghways, four,* constables. Relative to Opening and Closing of th« Upon receipt of such ballot or bal- A c t K o < a ^ J M a f c Acts of 1919, U lots, the absent voter shall mark it or x ^Mcsariesslon them in accordance with the printed c . S ^ S E ' J ! ? « # . 1 *i instructions and shall-fold and enclose ' * * . * \ £ ^ ^ ° f ^ f c t , t * it or them in the envelope provided ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ , b e ° p e n e d a t 8CYCR therefor and after sealing tfieeaveidpe $*"* **& forenoon, or as sob*. he shall fill out, sign and swear to the ^ r e ^ » . a f J J * l r **» and-sJisU contiqjr affidavit printed on the back thereof ^ i S f * 1 * ! ? 1 Ave o'clock it%f- ~* before a notary public, or other peri -terned* amrno longer: PROtf son authorized to administer oaths, lThai. in townships the board of The absent voter shall then place o \ tors; of election may, in its discret the envelope the feeccssary postage and edjeurn, the poHsV at twelve o' deopsit it in the^oston*kevor In some noon, for One h?ur, and that. t%e towngovernment receptacle provided for ship r^ard ^ tewnships and£tne legisthe^ eWsit of mail matter. This musj lative body M» d t i e j and viSages mayv b« a b f c i s u i r k ^ i l y e a i f r ^ fifteen davs* ballot Jvfill *e*eh the CKrt'ia^tinie to .p r i0 r to the election an^publSlted wittf be dehvefeAhj Mm to.fcrHP*ard :|of y^notice o f the eledSon, provk the p6|2s on electioi day. fa'::*:**-' • • • I : Hit t 1 * • A-& % r * S l'^ the polls shall be opened at six O'I ^ S l S l L i l . r v W iKhareia^Cm ^ the forenoon, and « e y abo provide ^ ^ ^ J i J * pl-a?*** that ,tht polls Shall be kept open not Nv o ab^se nt. vot.*er" r etru~rn.i ng-. t^o .h,is.i later * a n eight o'clock the place of residence, will be prohibited from voting in person within'hls pre* cjnet, notwithstanding that he iney^' have made application f6r an *|Mejl? voter's ballot or ballots and the same may-have been mailed by the said clerk: Provided, that such voter has not availed himself of the privflegt *>f an ^absent voter, as provided by end voted the ballot or ballots eld him by the said clerk, end provided he retern ssjeh ballot •lots, if received t& t i t same shall be marked placed Jar the regular ballot boxes with ether btSots^ Any *oter voting at a « election both DW»SES0N and BYlfBANS-bf AM jght o'ciocK in tne evening of the same day. ? /SHE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain 'open' until 5 o*dock p v n U of said day of e^tton unless tee Board of dectiow ^spectors shall, in their* discreonrn the poll* at 12 ofelock for one houTi t ^ L E. DARBOW, : •' - Clerk of Said Township. Dated Feb. ifi, 19U :=e . - — * • -o* Mssss^fyi LH)issv>-after els Meais&ApnaivjR' to^Jklt^ sends life aotfo.j)t.-rmmVx&i Vmf tkM eooi trlek of perjSry, and upon ctttvfcUtt, be V«|v« At *aldiekctioa.v.lf>this re%ast \f§^ :^'.; itAi?t :*••?& <.<• v ; « .-*••*! n f *:v'«-.\-;* «if^. V * - r ^ : ^ - ^L 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 March 18, 1925 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1925 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 1925-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/33fd80737ef899f240766a5cf1c8448d.pdf def59aefb375ac51c926cb33962b8500 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. HNGKNEY DISPATCH Wf Vol 47 Pinckney, Livistln County, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1931 No 11 Livingston County County Court News Crone Cat Postponed, BrkerBenntt Jury Disagree White and Me lott Get Judgement Against Storm Town Meeting Day Nonnations Court adjourned Friday until March 21, at which time Judge Collins will return The case of the People vs Win Crone of Patterson Lake for liquor possession was put cVer until then Two eases were giv n jury trials last week The ease of A D Bennett vs Robert Barker ended in disagreement The jury stood about 7 to 5 for Barker Barker rented an auto sales room Bennet for a term of years He later sold out to K A Kansonie who moved out before the lease expired Bennett sought to collect the balance of his rent from Barker Orvnl Smith and Bert Hicks of Putnam were on tliis jury Saturday the suit of Ooorge B Melott and Owen J White vs Arthur Storm of Detroit for 800 due for labor on the Latson oil well in Jenoa started These men also worked on the Glennbrook wed here last sumvmm It seems tne men started working as drill men on this well, June 25, 1I30, and were to receive 10 per day, being hircl by one Henry W Arbaugh and worked until August without receiving any pay About this time according to the testimony of Melott, Arbaugh faded out of the picture and one Arthur S Storm, of Detroit, became the contractor in charge The men refijsed to continue working unless paid and a Mr Keith who Was personally in charge of the work promised the back pay if thev would continue cinder Stonn, which I hey did for three days, namely September , 11 and 3 2 but only received a check of 10 in payment At that time Melott ai ne hai 540due him, the work being discontinued The men brought suit against Strm for the full amount Putnam Caucuae Draw Good Crowds Both Partie Nominate , Full Ticket Storm, it seems, held the oil lease on the Latson property and Arbaugh was the contractor who placed Mr Keith in charge of the drilling Melott said he had worked at oil drillnig for 30 years, in Ohio and West Virginia before coming here where lie also worked on the Jlennbrook well in this county He is a tool dresser by trade, and since leaving the Latson well has been working at the Zecb oil test well near Chilson The suit was started as two separate ones by Melott and White but upon motion of H K SmjlIV counsel for the plaintiffs was heard as one Shields and Smith represented the plaintiffs and Jay P Sweeney, prosecuting attorney of this place was counsel for the defendent Kiev en men and one women, Mr Arthur Boylan of Brightonisered on the case The jury was out 130 minutes and gave a judgement for the full amount plus interest to the date of the trial, The case was interesting as it involved considerable oil law and other legal situations o MASONIC O E S BANQUET A free banquet will be given on Wednesday evening, March 23 for the Masons and Stars of Pinckney and vicinity An interesting program will follow banquet This in turn will be followed by a dance All Masons and Stars of this vicinity invited o PHILATHEA S S CLASS The class postponed its meeting at Mrs Jesae Henrys last week, but a good attendance is expected there today The interest in the Sunday session together with the Ladies Bible Class has been very encouraging during the weeks of winter Last Sunday and even the stormy one before were not exceptions and we trust that on the coming Sunday as we study the topic, The use and abuse of Gods Gifts we may meet the temperance problem squarely, from a Christian aardpoint The leon is from the twelth of Luke Questions are often held over the further research We have one such for next Sunday Mary of Bethany Was she one of the Marys who came to the tomb to flnpinthe body of Jesus We are in receipt of the splendid new catalog of the Baraco Philatlica Publishing Co Its an inspiration A good crowd attended the Democrat caucus here Saturday Seventy five votes were cast on the first ballot John Martin called the meeting to order and called for nominations for chairman, M J Reason was nominated He appointed Michael Roche and William Cooper tellers and John Martin clerk Three ballots were nec essary to nominate supervisor They stood as follows 1st Lee Luvey 5, M J Hoisel 2, Gerald Reason 12, Lynn Hendee 24 2nd ballot Reason G Lavey 4, Hoisel l, Hendee 25 3rd ballot Hoisel ,JX, Hendee 24 For clerk M K Darrow 44, Gerald Reason 17 For treasurer Max Ledwidge 54, Dede Hinchey 17 High ComC J Clinton o Justice N O Frye 46 The balance was nominated by acclamation and Bert VanBIaricum, Sr was nominated for member of Board of Review and P W Curlett, James Doyle, Norman Reason and Y Hamparian as constables Democrat rommitte for next year P W Curlett, James Doyle and Bert VanHlarlcum, Sr The Republican caucus convened with Ona Campbell as chairman and If C Vedder clerk The following ticket was nominated by acclamation Supervisor Walter Mowers Clerk H Vedder Treasurer Ona Campbell High Com Clare Hwarthout lusiier Bert Daller Bd of Rev Guy Hall ConstablesJesse Richardson, Fred Slayton, Ora Haines, Arthur Hawsen aid RepuMiean oamiiiittee Bert Daller, Ona Campbell, H C Vedder Dexter Township Democrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Q f ftes Gone D Triss Draws Large Attendance Pinckney Community Players Clot,e Their Season with a Successful Presentation of the Four Act Com edy Trjss Current Comment IThiiN,ou Cuuntv approv 1,00,00 bond iSSUu ut or a rew county , Nil I pm Hnv dav I J 111 11 i J l ii i 11 i t i i pin pi ay I, ,,1, i tl i and u l M lm iil i Cue , ti e Li, ft 1 e V ecn fn lit Jll a a 1 i , 11 li be lary closed of the , aiiiioune 1 wi i piota tin Iiahl Mim on i, ,m , i , r , I 1 an nil i v m t i i Viti ,, bail holMMI ble in11 a , a d i tn ap Many eond iotl ll V 1,,1 iii i 1 d ami illTwe Livingston County j Pincknev Church Resists Pass Away Program and News y tur m in 1 I II,U, l, 1111 i i t a I 11 i, i ei li 1 l nt elUi p C a t Mr Elfner Book and Mrs Ros Omchey Depart from this Life, Treasurer High Com Justice lid of Rev Frank Moore Anthony Gallagher John Schultz Henrv Thurston MARGARET ESTHER PAINTER Margaret Esther Painter, daughter of Peter J and Margaret Painter was born at Fostoria, Ohio, April 12, 1857 and departed this life March 12, 1931 Of a family of 8 children All have now preceded her to the better land She was married to ico rge S Poole, May 22, 1879 To this unjon six children were born, Cliay P of Eugene, Oregon, Peter J, of Howell, Cleve G of Gregory, Thomu J of Detroit, Grace M Hill of Detroit, and Gladys M Gordanier of Pontiae Geojjge S Poole departed this life, March 8th2l901 April ku li02 he married KImer M BeotTor Pinckney BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Paitor Services each Sunday doming Worship in , Special and separate service for Th little folk , Sunday School Clashes for all P V P C K veiling Thursday evening Adult prayer service md 11 W iii iii i ,j I i am, M A ,I I tini i i , i t i 11 p V I 100 7 1 To r And ST MARYS CHURCH Im, I Iir r Ma, Smnmi y CgUehisin OIJIj rio l 1 l0 A M v at I0f0 A M every Sunday a fin 0 l i m in n a i m m 1 iKillot at the iliiti w m inii it 1 o i a i ua made M, ,ined hy , tat e 10f ta nuhlie a chanei enrii j in Votd of i , lav con y im hallii I ia , had mi, Chi ,I Wahi, 1 I n t Mil d Impa rri 1 OilT , r a KepuDiican Sujelvisof Clerk Treasurer Hikh Com Justice lid of Rev SupereisiorClerk Treasurer HiLh Coin Jusl ice Jus4e IIi of Rev Ijnil lluelitr Mrs Cora Howard Frank Golcsky K H Wheeler Herman Elsasser Hamburg Township Democrat Wray Hinckley William Dllliway Harry Moon Henry Shocks Charles Ward Charles Rennett Will Xash Republican Superisor Clerk TreaMirrr Higli Coin Justice Justice vacancy U, of Rev Wayne Jury Warren tavi Jus DeWolf Henry Queal Wheeler Martin Will Gilbert 0 Inadilla Township Republican Ticket Supervisor Orla Jacobs Clerk Clyde Jacobs Trea C J Marshall High Com Claude Rose Justice W McRobbic Justice vacancy O P Arnold lit f Re Supervisor Clerk Treas High Coin Oversrrv Justice Justice vacancy lid of Rev John Roberts Democrat Chas Runciman CIcve Poole Robert Reed Wihla Rockhoid Melvlrr Conk P Roepcke L N McClcar Milo Isham George S and Margaret Poole Ufgan housekeeping in Genoa twp and lived there 15 years They then purchasfd the Shields farm in Inadilla twp and this was her home for 37 years And being a splendid cook nothing gave her greater pleasinv than serving meals and making welcome whoever came undi r her nnt Left to mourn our lo are In i husband, si children, grandthiUl rcn and a host of friends A fpod woman has gone kind hearted und true, The funeral was held Irmn Hn hotie Sunday at 200 pv rn, H Slaybaugh of the Jregory liaptii chnrcli officiating Piirlal was in Mi Pinckne eenirterv COsTJUCATIONAI CHURCH R J BerquitL Ms Tllv Islrr Ministr Or fj in ii I M w n Mi, r IVi Alel Ut I i m i 1, ,i ri j, 1111 j , i air PlP I S ,,1,1 i f it et Mint I i i , i r , i, L , rn i i i 11 J1 , a h i, 111 i 11 m i CMOI i m, MIL, I V i u r I S b i, n I n ,, n r, in ii CARI ff I HANKS i, 1 M I l,l o Marion Township Republican Supervisor Clerk Treas High Com Justice Glenn Chubb Clifford Jubb Lloyd Miller John Bowman Frank Anderson Hd of Rev Harry Mayeock Democrat Supervisors Clerk Trens High Com Justice Md of Rev Roy Dillingham Ned Schaflejy Iefa Miller Louis Rcdinjfor Tom Love Howard Gcntrey O ,, , ,JJI w,1 Ltdwidgc and daughTef, LemtrtT, and Billy Martin attended a Sunday tist to glance it through ahd seetlvmf,irni 8pcnt the week end ftr irfrthday pV honorin Fred Bortz Mrs W marry good helps for clast work Mr and Mrs Michael Lvey o MRS ROSS HINCHEY Katherme O Wtdil, daugjitar xif Roinn A and Klla L Webb, wa born in Putnam near Pincknev, Oct 4, 1882 and departed this life, Mar 10, 1931, after H long illness which she patiently suffered, February la 1905 she waj married to Ross Hinchey, also of Putnam To this union wen born three children, M P, Veliira, and Harold Her entire life has been spent in this one vicinity Tn early life she at tended the Pinckney Public School and was also an attendant and helper in the church until failing health prevented She was of a very quiet and genial disposition, always work ing for the interests of her home and fanyly and those about her by whom shewill be most sadly missed Besides her husband and children she leaves to mourn her parting her father, Rollin , Webb, one brother, Georpe, and two sisters, Mrw Nellie Briggs of Howell and Mrs ftdnn Hicks, near Lansing and a host nf other friends and relatives Funeral sendee were conducted at the R G Webb home by Rev Esic Friday at 2 oclock Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery o Mr and Mrs Louis Monk and the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Card ntr were Detroit visitors Monday Bert Hoff and wife of Howell were n Saturday callers at Mrs Eliza Gardner the home of Mr and Mrs George Reason Detroit were Sunday jruests of and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs John Martin, RlORY 11APTI5T CHJKCH I S Slaybaugli, Fastur Sunda v S r u Preaching i 0 iinda SinM ,v r r i Tim i das Praie and jnayi r r i i o luirch er ice a k u iiunnl Sunday, with 7 at ehureh ,ind 1 IJ at Sunday scliuol, Mi Mlmer look pasirg tiikeone ofour faithftK nienihi r of tne Home Hepajlnient, The church will share in making a fiee will offering at Kater to h In make up thore churches UIMIV te financial drpnssion will not 1 ilnin give as before Sunday an oppoit unity ii el tllOe Who desire to lirnili, 11 I i i ngular or nsociate nicinhir of tin church, and also those who ire to take a stand for Chris, 4 nak their desires knovyn Tlvie e, im in he those who accept Chrjt a tin iiSaviour, who have not yet attended to the ordinance of baptiMii ncMlni have them come within the jiil f the church Other who mr meniriet of churches other place wlun t can not attend, to such we would o vr you a home with us Class No 7 and ,r iiimmm dose, with 7 in the lead for uianine th banner in attendance for next month o CARD OF THANKS We wifth to hank our frieriij,neighbors for iheir many act,kindniss duruig our bereaviiTDi Also for the many beautfful tloral offerings and Rev Ksie for kut words Ross Hinchev and family 1 , Webh and family 0 Mrand Mrs OrvlUiJVMfi and on on, Floyd, visited South Lyon j lit i 11 i I I K i IK l Kl Ol S ,Ut Hi 1 v oik II i 1 1 in otd ll,, I I IKI h , m V i r Vol M ION I Itit 1 S FAT IOUKNAMl NT R j i i M 1, f o r 1 I i ii a i,11 I i na I n i v I mi v i e i nd I 1 Ron Ci M Imt el I W i nm IM 1 M 11, fiiayi r of iting mt , i 11 iLrir i Naviiiiv, A id t i pit in Iour cod wii nidier PI t d i ided Tlfi CAPIT M v ml of imI old I UCTrON SAIK of Mr Ufi no , ,i fi i Si i1 II ,i i I ri nk Iinek of ypsilaati Priday evyung H Iuler and on, were in nbiKULMouday Lh r liairi y i i i i A a 1 mm r Noriuan Reason y 11 V i i r is IOl Move i i rK PUNISHMENT RFTKRENDUM ,i,, i im 1 ef d iiiion ,aiiow, il 1 e f y e 1111 v N , forme n , m i,i ii I t o hruvv i ireil oil o I e ud liubljsll Ut t ifrWv iiaraeK , nfWrghoa T , m ,,, falfM i NO TICK lunaii K mLv Daughters nnet ninHti i imfi Satur, ,, 1,, MaijotlC licuace, ccj,WEEK OF MARCH 22 Mostly pleasant weather is expected during thi first part of the week of March 22nd in most sections of Michigan Sunday of this week practically falls between the date of storm center schedule for tin, state and ay a reuit we look for sunshiny day Tempeaturi s wi be on til upgrade not later tiiati Monday in imet counties, and are of the opinion the maximum reading will be rath r nigh for th vion on th attrnoonirnmcdiatly centering on the iMth This wanr w atln r will induce rmidly changing air uirrit wth tin r ult of bringing soire rather high shifting winds to mot parts of thstate with increasing ilai r on n Great Lake dunr and bfoji middle days of the w,k The unequaines of en p raUi throughout tie middle action of w Inited States resulting from tin paage of thi, torm cet,y vvii induce the formation of tornaiiofS, more ir less damaging in tvir nariow limits Thee local ,turm uuaily occur in the southeast quadrant of the general torm area nine 4 miles distant from the center When tin wind , in from points, between south and southeast while the barometer fahng during the middledays of this eri, one can fee quit reasonably 111, tvy ire in the southeast quadrant of the torm area This does not nee, nvv iman, however, that tornado, will viit that particu iar region of Michigan for ,evcral r asons, chiefly leeaue March is not an active tornado month in this state However, damaging straight winds are very probable Cooler ami Hfttrtng weather will occur generally about Friday or Saturday in the state He came to Mr Fullen and offeredhim a mortgage on Mr Hamilton house Him Sams eyebrows lifted He was trying to skin you then Youd have that old dump of theirs on your hands tyr husband cant pay the inHi wife came and put her arms It cost a hundred and twentyfive around him dot The boy glanced at Julia Hear ars, his wife interposed what he calls me he asked He Poor old boy she soothed Julia d then the young Chinaman flushed a little Did you hear it ami 1 dont care where we live We lid to come in Yes, 1 heard, the KirJ replied, just dont want you to be tired and And then he 111 et in, offered 1 idly turning her back Hf calls the on, totthe one worried Lets not build any house So tlie matter was left, MrsPu len talking about many other topics, but not touching upon tin new home at all Julia watched hr with grave approval at dinner Mr Fullen became coicou, of the girls regard, a he wa starting on , rt Y lie Julia, she ubsere down her bit of car Tell mama ou loo k o cheerful, hen W h IV m ulia rl i 1 i them both with wnI ell you wnat Fullen levari tefest Dont kee any secret from your mama, Mr Fullen nt on, Tell me did Mr Murty propose today My goodnevl cried Julia Weil, something happened, Insisted her mothr You look o dimpled and kind of childlike Did, v dearie Jula little colored boy I havent had a sound nights sleep who brings eggs since, observed Mrs Puller I vow Sams countenance was rapidly con and d dare that I dream every night tracting into a stare of rage, when of that young Chinaman with the spec Fullen interfered tucle, lying then on the floor, and Julia, he said, 1 want you to quit people prowling around the house this nonsene Sam, shes simply razthere one satisfaction its harder zing you for anybody to get in her and prowl Dont I know it the boy asked, since weve got o much furniture I backing toward the door She doesnt mean it, the man pursued Thats just the way girls act As a matter of fact, she likes YOU you want to, said he But if youre going to marry me, Im going to have something to say about the fellows who come here I wont stand this Parks any longer Thats final Deliberately she rose to her feet, yawning prettrtyIm ao glad ym terest came over, Mr Carlile, said she Fullen took the vouth by the shoul, Drop in again some time, wont der When did you learn that he you asked she extended her hand The youth Tonight, said the boy I wenthia checks and forehead crimson, home this evening father asked me dashed past her, seized his hat, and to come He was worrying becausej stamped out the door, banging it after 1 quarreled with my mother And he him saw Mrs Hamiltons husband Old Hamilton was around trying to borrow To be continued omoney Said the interest on his mortgage was overdue, and he hadnt been able to renew the loan mortgage runs out this month vou exclaimed Mi through the place said her husband, slow heres any connection 1 thee can nanny myself I wonder, ly, whether between those diamonds and things that have come to the houe this furniture, ami the automoh and There is Mrs Fullen cried the word triumphantly I knew it all I the time w 110 Julia The Her daughter laughed Ill bet Mr female In hi, she said an old v,a11 or a It wasnt Mr Murty at all niving us these things, v M urty rm oke to life, except on buim Why, mania, hes a traw hat Wa It Mr Park hen Y, d Mr Fallen Nobody propoed at ad ud Julia, still laughing 1nt tlmi any thing Ise in ti, world that mak, a girl happy, iesidv a proposal Well, it the nicet thing there 1, Whv are vou so nome prot tile girl face vantit I rev r thought Julia was at the foot of the stair, and now she mounted a step or two Id better be going to my room, sh began Ive got Come down thundered her father She hesitated, and at the same instant her mother appeared Fred Fullen exclaimed the oldr woman What are you roaring about Ohhello, Sam The young man was hanging his Did Jullen Yes, and his wifes gone away some place beat it out of town suddenly, and now hes writing ham for money and he hasnt got it Poor Mr, Hamilton, said Mrs Fullen, with deep sympathy Fred couldnt you lend him the money It isnt his fault his wife is so mean I dont know Her husband ran But where is my bell she asked Beside your bed, replied the proprietor That the belli she exclaimed Why, the boy told me that was the fire alarm, and that I wasnt to touch it or, any account I W N O II Mr i 1931 Opportunity Adlets AUTO camp, 14 strictly modern cottage shower, service station, slid one of best his fingers through his hair Theirs Redwood highway Other interests compel Lyner sni1itice H L BeiKStrom, Ukiah lTTfi here It is badly built, mm r OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry is the result of research by far seeing Scientists, Physicists, Physiologists, Mathematicians, and Op ticians who made the largest contributions to the study and care of Eye sight and the correction of defective eyes with lenses to allow them to function as well as perfect eyes Pthhcd by Michigan Society of Optometrists au her moth happy then No IVKHM atHdi wd JUSt feel guod Fullen had not cusion but later, in the kitchen, n briefly See ynune Carl aked She smiled and Fix everytrum Why no, mid anything to fix up eel you lie, father wbitld n did vou do that Lii r joined in this dwhile hi wife was interviewed Jul a todav lie nodded up he Then ant He aid 1 havent you lately, and 1 aid Havent So 1 went orrdmrrr 1 reel, What in th nr he r mm, vou niin nun dick manded Ynnw leey jadly ing to make irierid with tl,e Inn Avntm rrTtt iln ,,,, again lb oughtnt to , a , i i IV Ill Utfe ami ac Lie i o iO t a and wl, wp t way and c 11 d 11 11 e i i Lr to th, kitchen v i, k hi head won I 1 I e I into 1 e i , , Ill p,r We FUileh vening dis iomrd ti m just tilwas lung carrrur Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct riW iUtLimber from Japan 1 he vine are extra strong and vig o r o u s, and treat climbers, p r o d u cTn u u r p r J n ing rmount of su perior fruit on poles, fence, side of house, etc Three times the usual crop from a i given area oar be trrown with ,t h i variety, They are large size, nice green color, and fine slicing and pieIt 1 i a g The Tinea and fruits being elevated v not suffer from wet weather and insect It set It fruit constantly throughout the season You will be pleased with it Packet 10c I Dirts, 25c postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan GIANT AZTEC BEAN miny room, thh i Julia and M ihinj tini r when tile Miall i tiie iocai paper Mere ,omethinu int resting, Iv aid It an item in the paper from China It says Canton, China, Ihc 1A reward of 1 10000 i 11,01 i Am iv can money i offnd hy r, Ti i TOIIL Hary or tin return of a tiiantii piariiTrtdTnmond,trr important j a roecut tmi of lightly leer ie and an ohlonu diamond of iifeulir hape, ait toien fnim tre houe of a mandarin in 1ekin during civil disturharue ten year airo A lare num her of smaller diamond alo were taken, but the en nera is willing to waive then return, and promie that there will be no prosecution, if the yovmt tfHt jfnrs rrrrrttfHHHl U him The 1140,000 reward has been posted with an Knfrlih bank here The tottes are believed to Wele COmealee Sams rijjfht and the roof leaks, and the plumbing isnt right Contractor who built it outfht to be in jail Sam called a soft voice from the upper landing The youth started up, and beamed at the crirl who stood above him An CHAPTER XL1V Sam called Julia acain you willing to apologize Apologize for what askei leaning against the newel post Pullen laughed apologize he said tferenee what its for When a woman u For Sale, Modern Hardware, Furniture, Im Ilvuuiu ti, ,i, iiscouii Best location in eiiki ii ilii fado, no tiHiit, Kood reasons fur Vlliiv Line,ii Hedwue Imiilement Co, Limon, Colo Rio Grande Valley fruit land, near paved road, near thriviiij town, all under cultivation ami irrigation, 2i00 per acre S M Cuwuiil, Tte Haute, Indiana 80 acres to exchange for merchandise stock r interest, terms to cah buyer, KOOCI soil, buildings and imiilements Address owner John J Rodger Honor MirJ Sunny California and health Sale 240 acres Iflincjuijhment, injar San Ditao New buildiiik, Riavity wfll, roads cost nearly 3,600 Term cash No trades, Wiechardt, Box oam,l53, Jaimjl, Califoniia MORTGAGES Julia shrank back, her ringers over hf eyes WANTED Western Penn, Go ahead andi10 w7r Ciu Biliees block,, Cath ,,, , , , l,llc n Lathean Churches, schools, lodge What 5 che dlt luildiiik per cent vahres John C iraham, Atty J,1 Jones Law BuildinkV asks you to apologize its because sindXoo for 24 Selected OpportuniUe she S dont SOmething she wishes she start in , a business in your home durinR hnrhit your spare time Particular for red stamp 1 ndln V vMatousek, Warrensville Ohio Julia, however, explained, comingSOMETHING REALTY NEwrkeTuhTf down a step or tWO YOU mUSt sav I WHter bottles electriciilly, combining pood x i ,, i T i points of electric pad and hot water bottle you re sorry ior thinking Id care any j ,, f,, LibtMla commori t0 aeln1 thing about your blonder, said she tBox ear Elkhart, imi That was terribly vain of vou, Sam f70P ECZEMA Kilzema will doii snd v u vv L i j 51U0 foi trial jar if upt relieved return 10U Oughtnt to be SO Conceited empty jar, money refundkl Adakar Prod If VOU11 apologize for acting high lu,s C H st N w Washington, pc hat, Ill apologize for the blondeNTS SHOW ME Sign Sell LikTBUzMl o fveiy merchant buys Sample and particnbam Ofiered lars r gwajn 4J Kewanee Chicajro Julia retreated, and 1m hastilv made Want partner, man or woman, to invest surrender Come down, he begged 1, v,T piowi5 t,ont,rn wilh , e without position I rcmendmis sales possibll111 apologize for anything HeTp Hies, invite investigation Highest reference OUlSelf Move anywheiv, Wesley llln Hartford Hldk, Chicago Thi girl came, and took her seat HoUdinis Escapes, by Gibson, 3r7paSes, Iveside Carlile Heres what I wanted 3lt Locksmith, Pirectcny of Manufacturers, tn tllk ilirnt Ji, snw Vml Lnna 1111 L,mrtTi Instruction R6oks S150 10 talk about, she said ou Know AM llllt1H1 A u,ntr j, we had those lacCjuered chests at the Richmond, w house, and Chinamen broke in and CEw GILLETTE TYPE BLADES, 3ofor i IT ,1 i i i , aJLl postpaid Iv v v blade LIIIIranteed P finally two Unnamen cam and bought v Kvkaa p o TIIX Tt7 itt,,,t Mih thfm both Free Hernstitchin Attachment, EzeJell Veah, he aid YOU told me lamily Iieee Hook, eiful irniiibe Star T ,, , , , , , ousmes, aitents wanted K Stephenson, VVell, f the boxes had leWrdS TrfKansie TTtv, M77 till Ml dont 0U think we OUght to Avoid an operationread Natural Cure of notifv the police , , Ir,1 MUi Adkn1,v,e Shl,t1 , Itpaid ,,, , J ,, , , ,, , 1U M swan, 4 , i J kewatiee Chioairo hat for said ho If tlvy can t HIGH SCHOOL BOYSEarn 6oo weiciy lind the burglar, thev cant find the iitnhitni,v inuia iELrn NIY co 11 Lumber Echnne M in nca polls, Minn i North Third V, , nil ,1 11 oil heavily to h, f ue denying it lui Vou havent inui the world tnat Ive had, muttiM he m America, as they bv the original owner m t no f, the ght the time tinre was somthing awfully mysterious about cur getting so many valuable things Just look at that diamond ring on your finger Tell me who ent you thuut Julia examined the lone that adorned her right hand Do you sup pose she began, but her mother interrupted I do suppose, said he Whomever sent us these other things sent that ring, and IT maintain It to my dying day She had picked up her towel, and was sitting on one of the qjd diningroom chairs, mphasizim Head ukiiy door knot,, b hi hand Kvie,, ,you keep sti She gaped aying a wore i at tid 1 at , n u ne g 1ul him nl IV it lie pro 11 g Mr i b Why eted w ru , tn the Pullen squely, m not lieide, those Clinks are , i Are You Jnteiested m Assured Safety Trust ong way from this town by investment old by ,, banks, chae Nat etter write to thi Unnk NY trustee Mo uayments M T, Room 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chkaffo Partner WantedWorlds greatest mystery solved lady or gentleman take jart in book which I have manuscript title Christ and True Definition A Excelsior Springs, Mo Address Maples, Apt, 80 iiiamciul, a miiiht now Maybe youc Chinee general, Mr Pullen The man considered this a moment Might be a good id a 1m said It will save a lot of expense, anyway Ill ask Mr Murty, offered Julia FREE Lehighs 3 Big Limestone Booklets Then keep on saying it, he said, Julia heres giving poor Sam a runaround, and Im try tostop it Why Mr Pullen began, but her husband laid his hand over her mouth Julia, come hero, he commanded The girl slowly obeyed Arent VCRI arhamed of vHirsedf 7Mkfrowwe had jcm, hr in an ancient lactmered chet which her remarks by nourishing of the liner, jeti Tin believe was hipped to the j cloth United State about a year ago The 1 pu genera ha, been awarded the latt mandarin What en was walking up and down, t hands in his pockets, a little, flush en estate by the government1 ,,v ti,ln cheeks, dvou know about that Pullen inquired Do you that a lot of diamonds were gt itin a lac in red chest Mr Pule had, dropped her dintowel to the flooi and Julia was standlarted staring at her you uppose, daddy do you thoe diamonds were in OUR mg nt father, Do sUppOSt Chet They might have been, he said It was allfired funny that so many hould be trying to burgle ifter we bought that first Its goshdarned funny, he said Of course, a lot of other Chinese chests must have come to America the last year or two Put not with burglar running aft them, aid his wife Vou know what the storekeeper saidtheyd tried to get into his place a dozen times Mayb, a hurjdrod I forge The man stopped, and rubbed his hand owr his forehead Just think The above iflustrstion was reproduced from n actual photograph, to how the compar in it ative size of the Hi nut Atec Hear, with that of the common field or navy bran j Chinamen this houe box Mrs Pulhn had recovered her voice They WKRE in our chest, she asserted I wonder which one And, Fredto think of those scandalou frauds They paid us only a thousand dollars, for a box with seven hundrerr thousand dollars worth of diamonds LARGEST OF ALL BEANS iteid 0 lames 1C K It i a real bean OOKJ liko bean exaent t h at it s 01 IS or 2o Giant Ajfter hean IMIMHV sveirftim ounfp wbil WtJikes from ir,d to 17 of h cominon fiejd beans to weiRh an or , , I CHAPTKR XLIII Kven Pullen, not excitable a a rule, wns nearly as wrought up as hi wife As for Julia, she danced, catch ing her mother hy the waist and it may be that we had over a million dollars worth of diamonds in the housit MUST have been that much, or this Chink general wouldnt have offered such a big reward Im glad I didntknow it, said Mr Pullen gasping Id have been scared to death A million dollars The doorbell rang, and she hastily rose to her feet Theres somebody and I havent tnihed my dishes she exclaimed You go, Julia, The girl opened the door Mowing after her into hall Young Carlile immediately fo Pulhm dashed between them, waving a copy of the local paper My gosh, people, said he withu 1 busa ba und mors drouuht ,,w llli,i hfr untl1 tnf, botn 31 to out preliminary, just look whats in nost varieties very hardy, and prolialily the rno4X prodirtitf bean jrrown Ore j,ar,ier rBportu tht uo years BRO h se, ,,,1 foiT,bemns the product cA whirh he rejlined lt ApriTiir, artl in the fall hnrTested J1 pounddof lry hcan The quality of the GinnJ Azter Bean i1 iinexrllei tot ,, a green ttid dry hell hean Our upply of eed i limited, and the price is hiRh bit now in the time to jret started with this wonderful bean H barwk2c 4 le, 100 onefourth lb, 200, postpaid OVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W T, Grnd Rapid Mich the floor jthe paper He shook the,journal be Julia PuUeJvyou let go of mefanj them You remember those comnmrded the mother, as sqqna,sshe I chests you had here0 A Chink general r covered her breath j hid a million dollars worth of dia Thcy both sat upon the linoleum, monds in em and want em bark the dish, s forgotten, andagvassetM I know We saw it, nud Julia the problem of the lacquered chests crrrrldy jand the diamonds andthe six hundred Carliies face fell JWill, what aiv j and eighty thouanl dollar reward you going to do about it htde LctK ef, said Pullen checking manded 1 off on his fingers First, you bough Pullen answered Pdontrknow, tKecireH mt said he went on No, she aid, apparently interested in the stair rail, which she touched with one finger as if to test it for dust Sam, said the man, hes been moping around the houe on the edce of tears ever since you and she quar reled about blondes Julia hid her face m hr hands Why, said the youth, we didnt quarrel at all He had edged away from the door now, and was approaching the girl Did we, Julia She shrank back, her fingers over her eyes Come on, kid quit being contrary, urged her father Youre n love with Sam and you know it With a rush she fled past him, and ran up the stairs, uttering a rapid, Oh, oh, oh Now look what youve done, said Mrs Pullen, Youve spoiled their friendship I always did say that a man has no sense whatever about young people Carliles eye was hopefully fixed upon the upper landing, past which Julia had just disappeared I dont know, Mrs Pullen, he said Maybe he does understand girls I dont No man understands girls, annoumfd Julias mother It takes a womans heart to understand another woman Though youd be surprised, Sam, to know how mean some women can be Is Julia mean he asked, still looking up the stair Why, no said Mrs Pullen Shes a swwt child But shes bashful, Sam Wont you sit down She waved toward the couch, in the livingroom doorway She has a young man romT ing heresuch a promising young man, hut do you know, I have to do almost all the talking She hardly says a word Carlile, on the couch, looked unhappy I it this mutt ParksN he asked Yes He ha ,uch lovely prospect, He knows about such things Pullen showed relief Goorthunrh,1 said he Tell him Ill do whatever he advise Smart mangood reputation, Murty has Mrs Pullen, her dish eloth over one arm, had settled herself in one of the chairs that crowded the hall Fred, could the Chinese general sue us for those diamonds she asked Dont see how, he aid We never had em At hat, we didnt Everything about Limestone Miprhty pood readme for these lonjr winter evenings Write M KLehifrh Stone Co, Kankakee III 8 FEMAIN TABLETS r Will receive periodical pain, headache, neti iii, and tnoth, extraction Send fifty centto NM Laboratories Lake Oeneva Wis S s FREE FREEFREE While iiti last, tret 2 Larfre Fancy Raor Rug fee the price of one Send 111 Satisfacion truaranteed Salters R 1 Co, 447 N Ahlarel, Chicago ,55 Herb and Indian Remedie for all diie set Hie brines valuable Herb doctor book Indian almanac included Free Why use poisonous drugs, India Herb Company, Centrerifle Mich 7 t FuH Cream CarmeU, 1 V lb Vl 5En gllTh 86 The man yawned, and stretched, Z7t A 5 lir, TM ,, i Per PaKQ and sealed, postage prepaid The buess 111 tmih the paper in the j Home Candies 1437 W Franklin, Elkhart, kitchen, he said Come on back Elsie Ill read out loud, Sam looked quickly at Julia Her fathers move was plainly intended to Equipped and Unequipped Farms 1 xi , , L , 1 ew farm from to leave the youth and the girl alone to less than icre tn to acres at of buildings and equipment gether, but she was crazing intentlv at I prie1, frm sieVfinn to J4nrioonfi Term 1 ,r down balance to suit m rchaser No ,1 the toe of her shoe, apparently fin j aware of his proposal Pullen lifted his wife by one arm, and pushed her before him as he walked to the kitchen door Night, Sam he said Oh Is he going Mrs Pullen twisted away from her husband grasp Are you going now, Sam No, said Pullen loudly, and thrust his wife out of view Carlile, watching them, chuckled Would you stand for me treating you that wa if we were rharried he in quired, moving nearer to the girl What way0 Why, your father shoved your mother out of here, to leave us to gether I didnt notice, paid she By thi time Sams shoulder was i toiiohiiigJulia llSay, he said She lifted her eyes, inquiringly Why doe that poor stiff come j around hereParks, I mean Mr Parks raid she, a tinkle of wonder in her voice Why, to see me, I believe He drew away from he,f Well, I want him to say out of tKi house he contniued, gruffly j Julias evebrows Were raised Ini deed j UXindeed,7 he said, an aggressive accent on the second word Sho turne7 r hocTy and faced f him, her brows nill making a high arch Wei 1 T word, a she uttered it, was a cunou, one, with I many inflections A oung lady, lift ing hr napWn nt the table and dis covering a cockroach benath might have saidweH that trades real buyp Suitable fo fruit or freneral farms et out oithe city before you lose all your savings First National Bank Traverse City Michigan gor Feel Always 1 I tiff uttd krhitr9 5 flAchy Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore Are you troubled with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Help your kidncysat the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans to Sold everywhere Carlile redtfened wav Get nooty if rwmqrjmp WF ,5 The Pin se MeyJfePtab Wednesday, March 18, 1931 f Im having wonderful success with my ELECTROCHEFelectric range j r NEIGHBORING NEWS I X BLACK AND DARK SHADES PREDOMINATE Ulak m lirk nhmtn trf playing I BAKED A CAKE that was the NICEST I EVER MADE Baking with my Electrochef is a wonderful experience rFs so delightfully simple, and theres no guesswork The automatic ov6n makes baking easy The very first coke I baked in my Electrochef turned out perfectly It wa light and finegrained and tempting one of the nicest Ive ever made Elertri, king is certainly marvelous Now t can be r,ore of consistent boking re sults every time, without foil Im glad I discovered, electric cooking with the Electrochef electric range k A tudy of orve ihoujood fimMfi U5nj thr ELECTPOCHFF ltric runQ lhwd a cookiro tmt c 4 Hon on r mn o pro EUCTROCHEFS CASH PRICE IS 105 INSTALL including all necessary wiring S0 down, 6 a month smoti carrying charge Sales nrrr these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only THE DETROIT EDISON CO The timely arrival of Mrs C, I Cook and daughter at their home at Fowtervflie recently saved the life of C I Cook, coal dealer He was home sick In some way a gas jet got turned on and his wife and daughter returning from Lansing found a gas filled house The city of South Lyon lost the case against the township of Lyon in a decision given by Judge Doty Fri day The city sought to compel the township to repay a portion of the highway improvement tax for the years 1925, 192, 1927 and 1928 which was claimed to belong to the village The court held that inasmuch a the former village officials made no protest during those years it was neither fair nor equitable to compel the township to spread another tax at this time The shop and power plant of the Standard Gravel Plant near Milford was destroyed by fire last week Loss was estimated at 25,000 an important part this spring in anto mobile finishes, according to reports Irom Oldsmobile factory officials which indicates a style trend toward softer and more subdued shadings than has been apparent several years Possibly the more extensive use of chormium plating on exterior fittings may account for this tendency toward darker finishes, says the report Chromium plating, which holds a lustrous bluewhite fin ish during the life of a car, has increased effectiveness when given a dark background We are using chromium plating on headlamps, bumpers, and cowl and hood beating on all 1931 Oldsmobiles More pronounced colors continue in demand for the sport model cars Even here, black in being used to advantage as a eontrasty secondary trim color The same close attention to style of finish is being displayed by the buying public in interior fittings OldsmuUile offers a choice of whipage i cord or mohair upholstery and reAceordlng to the Milan Leader re ports from the field indicates that many ii taking advantage of this opportunity to select their prefer ence Women are particularly keen for the whipcord, admiring its softness and luxiouness of appearance Style trends in automobile finish es are just as pronounced as are those iif womens habilitnentsin preservatives of the department of justice hae been inspecting pro perty there with a view to locating the new federal prison near that vilif 51 authorities One bundled fourtyfive students were dropped for poor work by the University of Michigan at the end of the first semester In view of the faet that several pupils of the Brighton school are said to have a touch of typhoid fever, the water in the school well has been sent to Lansing to of tested Orie E D Brown, U of M stu n recently convicted and sentenced to prison for supplying fratemites ,ith liquor has been expelled by y fact il is W4 Pbable that the two are interrelated This would explain thy frmfarvire f or xratetc n rule ring at this time when womens styles are becoming more feminine Brighton High school has decided men, 0 ENTERTAIN DAIRY DELECATES Delegates, to the Livingston County Dairy 1rotits Conference at Howel ni March will be dinner guests ui the Howell Chamber of Colli ding to 1, II Crnndall, aeeoi Meretar i eiar i The result of the Dairv Profits to play base ball this spring and drop track work ieorge I Dolliver of Puttie j Confm I , nyear ago were so sat Creek, grand master of Michigan id Ceaf local business men are Masons as slated to bx the principal iagam lending this courtesy to visspcakcr at the past masters nigh t, itbg gates from all parts of the i utn Tliey feel that tlie dairv in MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low FOR INSTANCE or M S You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low Day StationtoSlatiin Rate or less, between 40 a m and 700 p m from inckney to Alliance, Ohio Chesterton, Ind Higgin Lake Houghton Lake Roscommon White Hall Wingham, Ont 95 90 93 90 95 95 90 The rates quoted are StattnntoStatioti Day rates, effective 430 am to 700 pm Eve iking StationtoStation rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night Station tStatwn rates, 830 p m to 430 a m fror fattest serine, y,iif the ifcrwnr the telephone number of the person yon are fiilling, uhwh cat be obtained from Information j i be given by Howell Lodge o F A M tonight ut ,1 the county can benefit NOTICE OF MORTGAGE adopting tic Mcnmmen lllell i i M I 11 1 I V i i Miss Dorothy Day has been named vie i valedictorian and Miss Gladys Hill dimn th conference and this f the whoh 1 Nolit is y givn that fault has occurred in the conditionIn tici thereof be given fey public j PoK Fither Son bm,u atiun of a copy of this order for J to be bold March 20 three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at , Dispatch, a newspaper printed and theProbate Office in the City of circulated in said county, Howell in the said County, on the j Willis L Lyons, J I day of February, A 1 Pdl , A llUl, t0JV JujgC of pbatc Pirsent, Hon Willis L Lyony, C,hstial Parshall, ludgr of Probate I K,U,JU, 0f Probate In the Matter of the fitate of Iaul J McClcar, Deceased 0 It appearing to tlie court that Hie j STAT QF MICHIGAN tniH for prescntaMon nt claim , against said estate bliould be HmjiiM, The Probate Court for the County f and that a time and place he ap j Livingston pointed to receive, xamine and arl1 Ai ,esion of said Court, held at iust all claims and demand aeaiiit Coifioral Pes Maycork of tn ,lit police in change o tc Ionsvi post c s e n ivomoterl n i, of a sergeant luds, i It and s FORECLOSURE SALE imhe 11 s Kat,,iy II , to Pat line oi slul descrihid land llinio Soul li on ad line rod to e ,I i i of hi i n ning and c on ,iid Wed Half of the Soitl,I OiKilt r W SV i I I Ser ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,i ,,, tin ul, hv VNilliam H Smith ami hm I , , ,11 n i Mll he spotted lHll til M ion 1 w I,U 1 om IJll, i IIIIT oi , tatar T filing will, ln nbs his wilt and m la i oAi, liht, as morlgigoi s to flu C deral hand Hank of Saint iaul M leui salutatorian of the Howell hirn v M t to th ,, scliool graduating class i eonintniiii ,, ,, Urmhton Lodge F A 3L i b wil ,, t on the I j at ertai mortgage, dated t t V,,d,i iicuhural Confeienee nth dnV ot September, I52, xe euted hv William H, Smith and Mm til I I , In oi I , i coi in I t i eof, The atiriuai ta sale of propei en which taxrs arr delinquent will l t ni and continue im v i i f u 1 rv i IT it a , MI i, ill, oi ham inter IHrai i,unci jsariK or rsaitu raui, a held Mav 4th, lfU at Howell tn m noui HUM , , ilin ,t Tion when th ciilllTTm jbxayiajj4j0julL 11L the City udSi j v 1,7 Klht el the Chamb Ly u Hamscy, Slate of ,,,,ni mnc Ham j M111 soti, a, morlgae,, Id, 0 foi ,, , v e Tc,i ft fei ,L 1,111 low J Col,ice I 1 H 1 P , y, ,, ,,rY CREGOR r said deceased by and before aid court the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of February, A D 1931 L Mr, and Mrs, Kupcoe Arnold Danville spent Sunday ,cn M ami Mrs o, Jl Arnold Misi pernita Kwe of Ijtiie the Sunday guest of her siier, Vi Dewey Preniser Mrs Ion Carpenter and damhlei XTFNSIVE DAIRY SURVEY , a et w n, 11 rcy , uinh VKI , 1 L Ion Im nt y in pr, parat ion 1 IV ITotil Con IeretK e at We t l Jjje c Smh f4Hfecold 111 liu office of tin licgitei 1tii, leiSii lojihn, ,, tief le,d in jmt for i ncf oi , 1 nn in ,, nd CM furtiier ,cejii County, Michijriin, on the sjC ,u n f ,,,,,, il,t , t Hell el t,, SoutliS ii 1 A r Oclock P M, I t at riuliliil 11 IJIMI 1 JO t is Ordered That crulitors o said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before th, 2a day of June A V 1 i oclock in the foivnoen, said tine and place being hendiy appoint d for ihe cxaminatioiT and adjustment of all claims anddcnuinds against said deceased It is Further Ordered, Thai public notice therefore be A 1 by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successive week preious to said day of hearing, in Cm limkeey Dispateh, a newspaper piirted and ludge of Probate h the Mattetof the Kstate Of William Mason, Deceased It appearing to the court that the tune for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adujsf all claims and demands against said dcceated by and before said court It is Ordered, TJhat creditors of said deceased are required to prr sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before th 1 r Presold, riom Willis L IdtfTr1 j itxM Mel in onk, 1 ridav 1, I, March 21 nynlj 1 hung mLrvieue oflicud delegate taking ir own school district, says r, oai y pi adalit from c S at 1 Col, 1 0ra11t ion, when completed mpiluiLiill gi vi a 1 accural of ihe dairv situation in tic uiai t 1 1 W , SW ilece of 1,1 vrv ,inv jf Mortgage on me A lie, ,,,, in that that e I ai n 01 al I nir 111 of Hue Hundred jM, u f, , lll , I I Il a t M I U me in ,ni, i ara ami No I 00 1 lollar I i,00 1 prim wed and IT let die Setilc th I , , P 11 f rmna in, unpaid and f 111 1 1, 1 hat t lie t a e, were not paid hy 1 la nun gagors nnd u 1 e permitted to la , inline 1, ,1 I 01 Ke , IV 1 lit , I of t Ui lung Ih ,,ad on t he W t Hull of Hie f vv s w , r Mrs Carl Dollincr Patty Lou, and Kathrnne, Mrs Fed Polltngm Mr ami Mr fUmi Peck and Pfy Jean fr in Pinckney Prida i ft r noun Mrs Powdish and daughter Wan lUIe taxc,Cl reunited 111 tialtitOurty 2ith day of June A I llVil, at torn Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probat Celestial Parshtll, Kcgistcr of Probate 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN 7 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to At session of said Court, held at said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspipcr printed and circulated in sid county the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2Uh day of February, A D lKJl Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of Hie Estate of Herman H Swarthout, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed come delinquent hat on la cocaty Among other tilings it in j ,M i mortgagor, to pay ,, he Federal Land Cml of Saint e 1111 f Souii i 111 I I 1 I to tin o 1 I h hank of ,1 c, Main ditch rann r,, Wt oil t lie TTTirfrbrr of dairv cattle cpfh I la and other kinds of live stock and tin jI Tfv l 1 agt of the hay and pastur, crop I IV Ie 1 Four HundredSete a m 1 100 j d d to feed this livestock, ft iMt eft d that the bdegate, will find Dollars r stt 1 C Id 1 Nveins 1P2P and lPlO t a c Mi Ci, IO lo dch 1 , n, , lend of a i d the , , 1,1 I 1 a I e 1 e 1 1 g K,, a d e , ot , eti in 0 a on 1 1 W i 1 1 1 , 110it 00 rods 11 aid Pi 11ok inv aid af tic Noih, lie ii t 1 , el c ,, I a a I road ahou 1 rod na entertained agroufi of friends at the trili, of the survey valuable in that nuruant to tin pro ITCHJ, oi biblge Saturday eening Three tah Is were ii play, John Crossbans made a tuisiiietrip to Mt Clemens Monday itnation pa ahle mid there 1 dm and pTT Mrs Pyron Rockwell eiiteitaiued A, fai a, is known this is tlie most able U the date of this notice upon her brother over the week end j eomph to survey of its kind ever at, the debt secured by aid mortgage, making th i r plans at the conference j,l nioitgage, aid mealgage 1 it will give an accurate cross sec elided to declare the whole dht e timi of the dairy livestock and feefl cured thereby to h now u, ara situation Io tie ill,Li tn r 1 of in ji 11 ni n g, a MI I to pt nig f ron said e Soiithwis Ouaifc Mrs Thelmi Jrosshans and Mr 1 tempted in Michigan Similar surjthe uni of Six Thousand Two Eula Munsell were in Ann Arbol veys are alo being conducted in I Hundred Seventyeven and Thursday Perucm, Manistee Wexford Mis 1 ,0 100 Dollars 11177,11 Mr and Mrs James Stackahle at iaukee, Osceola, Clare, Isabelle, Graand tfat no action 01 pioiconig at tendel a KC banjuet in Howell Sun Mint, Clinton, Shiawassee n Living , im ,,, otherwise ha h en instituted AV SW 1 t inn Udh 1 OT, 1 a folio CiiitiiiM lied Ii 1 I 1 a I, nt land m the oit ,rw t corilev 01 that 1ia1 of aid K L i t , iiTg SotHa of do I Willis L Lyous A true copy Judge1 of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate day The L A S sponsored a stove demonstration given by the Consum ers Power Coat the Community Hal Monday afternoon It was attended I by a large number and prooved to he very interesting CHUEBS CO RNERS Mrs J M Prigham is cpiite il tht H i g 11 u, y 0 11111 g tTrve u g i laiet ii MILL fruu, Hje center of III a w a ,, 0 tlie eeii l ei of i e ,s ton counties in preparation for ho recover said debt or any part V mar laity profits conference d j, wiitli Fat and uiiiT tieniake tllll e I , thereof, that, by virtue of a power ac 1 , a,d 1 i 1 Iurthej excepting I of ale therein contained, said tnort 1 Railroad agli ofJuy is located over gage uill tie foreclosed and the land and a in id land, aid exceptions at ic aute and premises therein described 1 eontoiniru in alt Klwen and onenw 1 Setiitn R, of AiHl T of ,, ,, ,, , , L ,i , , 1 i 7r 11 1 L tt 1 ving and being in the ountv ot tourtr, 1 I 1 1 i acre the Constitution is called HIP ktaAtie clauw Tt r MS follow Thp LiMngston ami State ot M nhigan a ,, 1 congrP shall hrur IHP rnwPr nh touit Ui U am al, pildic auction to Pa TomakirHll iv, inch otnll n,c ,, f rfif of tlp j lghcst hidde, for ash by th S entnry nnl iToprtf for carryjrif into r rtP, execution tlie fnrpcinc powr nr all otjier pois rpsfci hy this LH WSWU and the W 1 Half of the Northwest iff of Livingston County, at the f her ron Mrs Louis Wegener wa, ealhal 0 gtltntlnn in ho mnnniipm nf h Uil1 tlr WVjNWU of Section United States o m , dppnrtmnt Twentyfour 24 and the Wrt door of the Court louse, in the Cit of Howell, in said County and Stati Jih, ti at OP Ttjedav ,1 ap Tiddler Good Ftthera The Tiddler, In common wit tk Kalamazoo last week by tlm srloo LTiitou xntf f u my dppnrtmnt ,,, ,, ,,,, lM, ,, ,10 Viik in th, folvnoon to plv lillness of her father t or om or fltrof Tht rljm rlow 1 lr y iO mt of the Northuet ,iM tik,v ,tlr, , M,tUn11V Mr and Mrs, Mark Allison rP not give nay new power, hut it do Qtarter film Vortheast uaiter twined Sunday Mr ami MrsKw d jVL ngre a ide Intitmle n chnr NV ,VF t of Section Thirty daiiglucrs of Detroit, 1 itig laiia and ,isdns h for cr sx r j ilin Township On, il that a time and Jl1 nan, out the ,,r, gramed I, Noith, iner ,,m M iali on to receive, examine ami adjust all, I remarkable parental InstiDCt, MrM W Miu uuttiuui, I whorr t ti , v claims and iemands against said ,1, Imblin a nest, guarding th ora on lor sister, Mrs Jnjjb Kingly taming One Hundred Nimty 1H0, ccued by and before said court wan hmg over the young vy whilst ftitlirrJay , r lss according U tin It is Ordered, That creditor, of st 1 In thp PHI, and then, when they j Miss EdnaJingsleV is th gm ,t of All Maryland Territory jfrovernturnt survey thereof excepted deceased are required to prej r iMfV to kT accompanying her sister in Dearborn I h nai lnsirit of CnUnh, vrnrtbeir claims to smd court at l,m n n KU1 untiI tb ,r bt I Mr and Mrs Robt Craingi r ir which a ii, miles sinrr indui aid Probate Office on or before thI 1 rv lW MertOrer, lortahuf, rim1jnv from Flint Sun ft4rnrt scigl, ,,f the Potomac eW1 Paul JiouaU Jim c on ot mi 111 ,,,rinc ch tmG that t,Jf ,tbr tirj , ,V Vlv2iu,l yr, puhlic lnjlhlinc wm lifJth day of June A 1 1 , httmjr, irp Tji hp uTiOUl oh 6 J, rr ,,,, wrrtM thM wt w4 w W4A, i 1 ii , , M fliM Th ihi hiii and era r H c 11 d ren nil oclock in the forenoon, said time llPIl st ,,,,,, than th othtr II y Tim children and grand, hildrn ,, ,,n ff iIJtHhif,llt ,t and place lining hereby nppoiiited I frirlt, nn i,is nnnt t0 tfi wnat t9 Mn Chris kmgsUy earn m Sunfav , ,,,,,,,,, ,,v ,,,,, u,,,, ,,, th prnt fotlhe xamiw4tiin and adjustment world looks like, paps U aftr t with IntA of good thing an gaM hm of all claim and demands mamst Iie i fln h takes it ID his BKrath tl surprise, it being h r birthday tail deceased rt dues ,1 kitten and bundlw It back Tlto present were Mr ind Mrs V It is Further Ordered, That pub aito the nest AValtcjTrurt and fnnilfy of Lh nr borii 1 MajRrine in, howver, from aid West Half of the Northwest WJNWIJ aforesaid a piece in the southeast corner thereof described as follows Cnninienrinc at the South a,t , mortgage and the costs and disbursemcnfsaloumd by law upon said foreclosure sale Dated tin 1 1th ,,y of March, IhCf THF FFDFIiAl LAND HANK F SAINT PAl L Mortgagee , Don W VmiU mkte Quarter Atlorm for the Mortgagee, Howell Michigan dam prcr Ti1 r i r t of ijolunv hit, wili roffiptjtofc Rn nrpa of ahont To sji aie, was nrved pntirJ ont fif Mland errt TJ,Taijifthrlfr nig tlunrr WCKI UU theSouth lim ,,,,,1,,, ,1 ,u i in oimar ,1,, i corner of the W I Half of thiV Nirthwest Quart i r WNWi i of aid Scrtion Twentyfour 24, rum I i Drs HF4 C L SIGIE PINCKNFY of ,,,,1 described land ly roferi ffC Heur l 0U to W J, if I fT SLL rednttday, March 18, 1931 vsijnpr raw v H tat 3 W t Drive to iwhile Amusement March 18, 19, 20 Fl San Crawford in Paid Her Greatest Dramatic Success ComedyOur Nagging Wives News Events Sat, March 21 J Harold Murray Lois Mann in t MARION Under Suspicion A Northwest Mounted Police Story ComedyLittle Divorcee Indians No 11 Fnm Cartoon Mat Sat 2 PM to 5 PM AdmH20c Sun, Mar 22 Joe Brown Jeanette McDonald in The Lottery Bride tSlim Summerville in Polly Voo Last Series of Leather Pusher The Champion Sound Fables Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon, Tues, Mar 23, 24 ,1 Al Jolson in Big Boy Comedy Hot and Bothered Fox News Shown for the BenefiTof Maccabees Lodge No 65 Wed,, Thur, Fri, Tfle Doorwayy to HeU Si r IT Wishing Doesnt Bring Results Action Counts Vou mav sit and wish all day that vou hTuLsiTnuTiKinevsel aside but un less you start a savings account and put a little money away at regular in turvals vou will never have any money Mrs Maude White is at Dr Melius hospital, Brighton where she underwent a serious goiter operation last week Mrs Wm Ruttman is entertaining company from Hartland This community extends its deepest sympathy to the families of Mrs Arthur Jay Ethel Jubb and Mrs Joe Metz, both former Marion residents, who were buried in Howell the past weekThe large attendance and beautiful floral offerings at each funeral showed the high esteem in which they were held Miss Irene Smith, teacher in Ann Arpor High school spent the week end with her parents, Mr an,d Mrs jus Smith Mr and Mrs John Halloway, Mr and Mrs Edwin Nash and Mrs J D White were in Pinckney Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs Katherinc Webb Hinchey Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock and daughter, Patsy, of Jonesville, Mrs S E Frisbee, Evelyn Jean and Marilyn Ann of Howell and Nina Ifau of the M S C visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau recently Mr and Mrs Harry Coley spent week end in Detroit Ernest White and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan and son, Matt and Mrs Roy Nashof Howell, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Patterson, Mr and Mrs M Leo Larey and daughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of J D White Mr and Mrs Elmer VanBurcn und Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson visited at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 W Backus Sunday HAMBURG PLA1NFIELD Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and Mrs A L Dutton with Rev H V Clark attended the mid winter conference at Xansing Wednesday Miss June Titus of StocJtbridge spent the week end with her grandmothcr, Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie called on Mr and Mrs Fred iGauss Sunday Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mrs H A Wasaon and Mr and MrsA 1 Dutton attended Mx Hincheys funeral Friday near PinckneyMr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr7 and Mrs Gale Reasoned were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Little Phillis Kensy is on tbe sick M at this writing Mrs Allie Holmes called Saturday on Mrs K N Braley and Mrs A L Dutton I Ralph Tcacliout of guests one day ttist and Mrs lytic Ia I Van Mapes of De Mr and Mrs Both the Republican and, Democrat caucuses werefcettt Roycs hall Saturday afternoon The Republicans, with Henry B Pryer as town James W Featherly was elected ship chairman convened at 2 oclock clerk with Dan Noekerand Frank VanAntwerp acting as tellers The following named officers were nominated Supervisor vacant clerk Wayne G Jury treasurer Warren Davis highway com James DeWolfe justice full tenn Henry M Queal justice to fill vacancy Wheeler H MartEn board of review William H Gilbert constables Clifford Rolison, George Sanders Frank VanAntwerp, William Kluvetter township committee Hen ry B Pryer, Henry M Queal and Clifford VanHorn With Arthur Shehan acting as chairman the Democrats met at 245 oclock Bert N Haight was elected secretary and William Dilliway appointed teller The following named officers were nominated supervisor E Wray Hinckley clerkWilliam Dilliway treasrurerHarry Moon Sheeks justice of peace full term Charles I Bennett justice to fill vacancyCharles Ward board of reviewWilliam Naish township committee Arthur Shehan, , Bert Haight and Charles I Bennett Richard Kuchar, oldest son of Mi1, and Mrs Emil Kuchar, a freshman in University High school in Ann Arbor is very ill at St Josephs Mercy hospital In Ann Arbor His mother is with him Frank Buckalew had tin misfortune to slip on the back porch at his home Tuesday afternoon of Inst wrek breaking the small bone in one of hi ankles He is getting around on crutches His father, Leonard Buck alew, of Brighten is wffb him The many friends of William I, Rogers will be grieved to lmunUiat he is very ill at the home of his soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Martin Kappler in Ann Arbor, following a paralytic stroke Mr Rogers has been with his daughter about a year Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geofge Keller at Highland Wednesday Hamburg Lodge, No 43S, T 0 0 F gave another of their enjoyable card parties at their hall Thursday evening Eighteen tables of progressive euchre were in play Prizes were won by Mrs Dan Stolliker Jr of VALUE only the wo lidL latqet tile maket can offet 44021 29x440 498 50019 69d I 569 rj 43Q20 5bo 52519 8Ji 4JJfc49 663 6OO20 11 2475 32x600 All iize low priced Save on tubes, too, Guaranteed Tire Repairing J BATTERIES Exide Batteries 750 UE LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PlNCkNE MICH m rfsurvu A i A t i You Pay Dearly for Delay J 4 The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings o Fatheri Liltle W lnrn futher ani son uu ni rkn I hr former , ,,, Up s rnflirr nierlv mnU Thprp ivMllilg ITtT , air fo thp ho,r I w i thil railing, nnrl perltv Will re urn for It TP IIM intlfd tlirjr Jllflp irile IflTer t milti nrjthr gloTp SB Ikirt ICP tr i7 lilt nw ltr f End of Vandali as Nation The NirilLs rip a Teufrmie rurJ uhirh pinVPC A Irffdirj pari in rli irnpfion of he Roman empire In the Vifili nonnryThpy ovcrrnn Gn wnd Mr ind Mrs tmulilla were week with Mr cobs Mr anl Mr, troit called Saturday at Clyde Jacobs Max Dyer was home over the week1 end from Lansing i JNADIUA TToffman, lolm ItoepLanibrrte sint Sunbroth, Harney and Larl Ciallup uid Rich visitors at Olin of of Mr, ieorgt eke uid iordi day with their family Mr and Mi ard were Sunday Marhall Friends received woH Mlwniay Ihe death of Rev F S Hurriburt Detroit a fonnur pastor hciv Louie Woverton of Dans villi is moving on the Howiett fan vt Mr Cooper of Detroit on the Charles Tcacliout farm this week Maxine Marshall was a Tuesday oclock dinner guest of Dot Carr and attended the play in the evening Mrs L K Hadlcy is hostess fo th Missionary meeting Wednesday PM MK Surah Fyper H4 gronidHon, Hilly, were in Jackson Saturday The Young People of the M K Sunday school very pleasantly entrtained the classes from Stock hridgr M K and the Unadilla Presbyterian Sunday school at a party at the church parlors Friday evening Mrs Carmine Wfbb will entertain the quilting bee Thursday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jeness, Olin Marshall and famHyr Whitmore LaKe and F A TTuht oT Ann Arbor Luncheon was erved following by dancing itmrtW wertrt preent frem Ann Arben Hrifrhton, South Lyon, Pinckney Whitmore Lake, Webster, Northfielu and Hamburg The next party will b in Id Thursday ening March 2 Mr and Mrs Henry M tui l and daughter, Jacqueline, nad Mr Al fred llerroux were Pimkney and Howell visitors Wcdncidaj Howell visitors Wednesday The Hoy Scouts oil ilarilurg and Whitmore Lake will gve a card party at I O O F hall Thursday Luncheon w Paper Hanging, Decorating I am now prepared to do all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me Work prices and materials are much lower now than in former vears t A Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller Phone No 61F21 mmQ S8ft THE NEW v OLDSMOBILE evening, March served followed by tipping tht fantastic toe Mr and Mrs troit were week Tomiins brother Mr and Mr en Toinlin of end guest s of and sinterin il he light Mrs law Frank Buckalew Q LiMCELAND NEWS MrTI F Malilcr entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr ami Mrs Ralph Heikel and childrein Fred Hross spent Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio Mrs, F C Hurdick who has been visiting her children in Detroit has returned to her home here H K Firth h,s been in Hovel this week o mry Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Madge, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs C A Brown and daughter, Dorothea, who have been on a trip down iouth have returned to their home here Mrs Harry Lee amisuiu Alger, Madge Jack spent Wednesday Jsfc fM LOWRift 1 , PRICED AITH THE 1 t fj4 and r Mn to Afiirft fftah 7ohn RoclHk sPL,nt Satunlay even mg at Barney Roe pokes Mr and Mrs Franris May and Mr and Mrs Howard May spent FriP ,Vrio1np mp, be pkcimei this If th nPiihhor to the other glnvr H irled It on And n, si, IM ThrT nnetr 5onnr, and fptb IIIH ettar gfore liol a kingdom tirp under rjrneseric A h, 4P committed 11 the PX,ncsSo of barbaric devnststion which hiTfi nigdw thpir name provpri nd wantnnlr dpptroyedwnrku of art, mnnmpnfi and pricplpsn trpurps of litrrajurr rinrlnjr th rk of KOTHP 4MizjuhcfmM BrooklyMonday rfip Fmppror Jimtirilin ispnt Hpliimrin nginst them, und after evprul drfA thpr WPTP fmtutlly , routd 1533, and as a ratloo ca4 to txlat lay with Uaniiotid Allyn at Pingret4 Uev John Tiheingans William Cady who underwent an jperation at Howell hospital at Howel some time ago has returned to his h omc hcr Miss Viola lettcys entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr ami Mi Harry Lee and son, Alger flrs Bruce Kuler called on her parents Mr and Mrs C H Culver, at 1 lowell Saturday M r Marion Jjinnett of Ann ArJcripcnt Saturday here Mr Doc Sheilds is caring for Mr Chubl vho is ill at oHweli Mr and Mrs C A Brown and and family Tlaughrr called in Ann Arbor Saturday ntertairfd Mr William Cady Ticttv tand Miss Viola and daughter, Tettvs were Mrs Inez Hadlcy entertained Oliniln tfovel Saturday Marshall and family nt a birthday Mr iindMrs, M J Hcdsel wem rjinner in liuiior of her fatier,Ieorgejjl Sundiy evening guest of Mv anl Msrshall, last trek , J Mrs Harry Le TronsrnMson T W O D OOK n A N 1 A r fw 8 UW ft Ri ,t IfiA i r i ft f SLAYTQN A SON LOCAL DEALER Com lnComptr Tire Sections8e for Yourself ihe EXTRA VALVES r y i rl 0s Tl Pigckny DiaiMch Wednesday, March 18, 1931 CASH SPECIALS IX1 IX Xi 1T1 Pure Lard, Armours Star Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack Beans, per lb Maxwell Coffee, per lb P G Soap, 3 birs Rice, Fancy, per lb Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c 12c 59c 06c j 35c 10c 06c The inhabitants of this berg are eating oranges these dayg, Met Chalker, having sent them a box of choice fruit from hit trees at Lockhart, Florida P H Swarthout and H C Vedder vcre in Ann Arbor on business Mon clay Theodore Luhmann of Detroit has purchased and moved onto the Alfred Morgan farm, west of town M T Kelly, former Pinckneyite, has been nominated for treasurer on the Democrat ticket in Sdo township Washtenaw county Russel Schaefer who was in charge of the drilling at the Glennbrook oil well is now working on an oil well at AstfeyVlJIeh Mr and Mrs Will Fisk had as eek end guests Mr and Mrs Her, bert Dun woody and son, Robert, ot 1 Lansing and G W Martin and wife uf Detroit, I Mrs Wm Thompson was a Huwr isilur Friday Mis liertlella Kuler was home lrom 1 Brighton Sunday Miss Maxine islialt of Lnaititla visited Miss Dorothy Can Saturday Mrs W J Nasi and Mr and Mrs Orville Nash wttr in Ann ArborMonday Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and 7uiimiimillllllllllHlllllllltllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllUlllllllllltlllUiltllltllllllllHIIIII family of Detroit spent Sunday with I j Anna Kennedy I With a Sox of Coty Face Powder BARRYS DRUG STORE K Swarthout Friday afterrr C HJENNGDY f OO C v 411 to V See Us First Before1 you send away for tires, see us Wiillsacey QU real Jim ney ran d y u xlonl have buy sightunseen Vll give you real service and sell you quality you cant qtrestion, at prices low or lower than vera can ret anywhere Why take a chance when we make you a proposition liktAhis on Miller tires W H MEYER The Pinckney Bispatcbj Kutercd at the 1osUftke at Pinckjiey, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER and Mrs Claude Reason were last Wednesday Mi in J ir ,i spent the week his mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs S were Howell eallers ioon Miss Marie Monks of Jackson S j spent the week end with Mrand Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs 0 VanGorder and Miss Nellie Donohu of Fowlervilie were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jimmie, of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Mrs James Roche Louis Coy It and wife attended the St IaUicks Banquet at the Northfield church Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, lerald L J Henry and wife visited Mrs Herman Stoll and Stanton Line in Ann Arbor Sunday after noon Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end Miss Hernardino Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamaoo pent th week end with Mrs Mary Lynch j Ioril to Mi, and Mrs L J Sar hhont Mnivli 1ith an S 11 son, U v1 h Staroline Quality The extra long service rendered by Staroline Tires and Batteries tell their own story Equally well will be your crvvn experience with them in actual ser vice For both are emphatically quality products Staroline Tires are in every detail,, a first quality product There are no better standard tires built Staroline Batteries are equally high quality merchandise An established distribution, sweeping economies in storage and delivery, and largevolume, longtime contracts with the manufacturers, are the factors that have made possible the extraordinary values in these Staroline Tires and Batteries Enjoy you asjou have need FVieals and Short Orders Served at All Tim White Star Filling Station ilatthew Martin JlO M4M Dexter Rd MfMi VJVJVVVWbr VAWVV LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Fille, Herring, Trout Whitefish, Mackeral Monarch Coffee Peanut Butter, lb jar 4 Pkg Macaroni 3 lbs Bulk Spaghetti Heckmans Crackers, 2 lbs Kelloggs All Bran Howell Flour Monarch Cocoa, lb AtsoMeatSpecials Reason Sons 37c 19c 25c 25c 25c 19c 59c 19c Frank Brenningstall nd with their daughTompcrancc, Mich Gerald Clinton was in Howell on business Saturday Mrs, Roy Henry of Jiattle Creek, visited Mr and Mrs Dalla Cox last Thursday Mrs re cr STgrcr 19 visiting relatives In Lansing Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor called on Pincfcncy relatives Thafaduy Virt Savery ot Dcuoitwaa ctiii cr at the Dispatch office Saturday C KAlley, wife and son, Erwin of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Cajr were Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Mr and Mrs Donald Carr of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontlac and Mr and Mrs Janies Green of Lansing Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were Sunday j o jmrrlicldtli j visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs t , n ynn land J Fred Campbell and li 1 Hnirsheer of Ann Arbor were Thursday evening caller at the home of Mr and Mrs O L, Campbell Mi, MarthaMattison,ofltioit ftmfDr anti Mr Hollts SijrtVr of Howell were Sunday dinner trusts f I, and Mrs L Sigler Mesdamcs Fail MaughnFnil Uiad ami Mis llbinehf Martin attended a meefing and banquet given iy the FfHileaf elurptrv of the O K S in Jaekson to celrhrat it 11 t annivrr siirv Mr Kny Natli Will Hrogan and wife f How ett wrrr Surrdny rnihrr at the home of Mr and Mrs W K iurpliy Mt and Mrs H C Anrii twin and chiliren visitel Flat Hot k ndaiiveSudar Willii Dii le and son Lurins J were in Howell Monday i A H Murphv and wifr were Ann I Arbor visitors Sunday I Clifford VanHorn altcmled the State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance MiihLmje TeiiilV WANTE0 POULTRY EGGS WW pay cash for poultry and ggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay U the mark affordi at all tiw E FARNAM Norman Reason ,KL liSTAE BROKER aniKesidntial Property and Lakf frontage a SpcriaWty aio havp city propprty to trad rmrkerv Miri Phon Na IT James Martin Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S H Can Henry Shircy and Harold Reason were in Howell Saturday evening Mr, nrtii Mre Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end at their home here Mrs Julia Monroe visited relatives in Jackson last week Mr uid Mrs Rex Smith were guests of Detroit relatives a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Ben While and Ruth Dcvercaux were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Gehrngcr in Dexter WTuTe of ttiif Arbor Monday o Help During thP hr imn fh Rarkprs Association of Iilade County, Wineonsin, worked out the flnnnrps for a eocperatiy milk plant, which pntrild th raising nf tlf,ortM, unti nlo sponored an artiTP 4TTriib ramnnfrn that culiiinafpd in n Arhiprmrnt Day prorran In wyifrh npTrnrHti of 40fl young people Tvartirlpafprl, Th fnrrease in thi n urn her JntPFPptpH I thlg irnrk wn 200 per cent oxer th yaat two year period FRESH FRUITS Get all voir Fresh Fruits here Wc have thcivajL ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES CRMH PRUIT WE ALG WE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICF CREAM in both bick and buD Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE M cita raMll Barnards Specials s 3 CANS OF MILK 25c The Pinckney 15 per year 1 uv UispatchJ tiv Mr and ilrs ion were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Vhitr The Masonic Lodge rooms are being painted ajid decorated The work is bring done by the members of the lodge Clrnn Slaylon, seerptary of the cal Masonic lodge rerently received letter from Albert E Mill formrr Ptnckneyito in whieh hr wishes to be rpmrmbered to all of his old friend He lived heir about 25 years ago working for Henry Kice and also as painter and deeorator for L Smith He was One of the leaders in the Young Mens Club conducted at that time by the late Rev Jcorge MyTne At the present time Mr Mills Uvea at Bremtirton, Washington and now serving as state rcprcientae, at Olympia, having been elected froHi th 32nd diitrict U2t fall 3CANS OF CORN 25c 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES lie SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 4c 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 25c 1 CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE 25c CORN BEEF 25c 25c1 1 lb EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE 25c 1 tb OLD MOKA JAVA COFFEE Had to Produce Proof of Claimed Accident Th man with a black eye tad badly scratched fae, wh waa gmiahfn up a new, joodlookjng metor ear with aledttbainmer natural aftraeted a crowd He weaild Mt the car, pause, take a breath, and hit jj LARGE CAN OF HOMINY It again H aimed Wow at the running heard, mndfuardi, radiator and widicra Teur car aakari a hyatander My car, said the man, na he amaafced a headlight Ha lurvayed the raafir and gruntPd with MtiaAleticm Then he handed the hammer to a garage manwho, it tuned out, had lent it to himgot in the car, aid dror off Aa he disappeared the garage man explained j what It had all heen ahont That fallow got mixed up in a fight ttat nriht he aid Ootntrdty knocked abut ao h stayed at a hate laiiaa of gpln heme CtllM 1 up hlaifaaad told her hed been id aa accident Ss the garage maa thrnjftd 2Ua eiatiliarB o he had to lure aa udAqf, f m i 40c a m l QUART JAR MUSTARD 19c BEST 100 SILK STOCKINGS 79c ALL SALES CASH E W W Barnard f J ,v A m The Pjockney Ditpatdr Wednesday, March 18, 1931 1 L u if t t r K C HNSON THE INDIVIDUAL AND HIS BANK By ROME C STEPHENSON Frtiiut Am trie Btmktrs Associtm OANKBRS rcof ait that their bus neas carrits tspecially heary public responsibilities aad welcome all sound measures to aid them meet the duties this impose Unceasing efforts to brinz about continually improving meth ods to safeguard depositors in banks of all kinds hare long been up permost in the plans of hankPTB o r f a n i z a tion throughout nation They are not the outgrowthmerely of the past year of business adversity, hut hare been carried gn actlrsry for many years and hare resulted In grat progress along lines of bettpr, safe hanking methods Although bamkinlnng with all business has suffered reveres, conditions in this field hare been f tats seyere than they wouW have been had not bankers been widely successful n their endearors to develop the hlfh standards ef baHklns that now generally preTail Tie American Rankers Association as4 bankers organisations in every state actirely support the priuciple of gorernment supervision of banking The national bank, which receive t4r charters to do buines from th focersl government, are under the auperTislon at the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington Through his efferent sfcff of expert hank examiners m STery svrtlon he has the duty and sowsrs to keep watch of the v,ay every national bank is being conducted, to suggest desirable changes in its policies W metheds and even to ftep in and take eofltnel for the protection nf taa depositors if such action is war ranted The state banks, also, which are chartered by thr various state governments, are subjstt to similar FUperrision and controf iby state bank oSclali Inaddition inks in many Slaces hate long maint ined YObmary elsaritif blouse assecla nns which enfores STSn closer supers i on over their nsmners Saakera Fsver Iublic Supervision Ff Stent laws adequately enforced lin ample provisions for povernlt ssperrislon Bankers univer keliersln strong, capable banking departments manned by officials with the discretion and courage to enforre these laws and act under them as ih eoat mon welfaredeaaa, Tn ay b HeTS hat thee public officials slion be paid sufficient salaries to command the services of men of character, ubilii y and a resolute spirit of public srrvb They believe also that the banking 1 pTHmThTsnrhbuTd fept Tr c rem all political or other special infiun In erder tobe able to net a nl 11n with singleminded independ mn sole I e 5, r 1 for tne benefit of the r1 Although banks in the Inir 1 States operating tinder state or national char ters are thus aubject to supervision f He authority, they are strirtlr prirate business enterprises They 8EJ omsed by their stockholders and a ministered hy officials chosen throucl ahs boards of directors which their stockholders elect Xo bank is owned or prates by the United States Government, nor, with one small exceptinn 3 a western stats by any state government The function of government bawktng isto promote and enforce eareful hankingadminlsfration through itbe system of examination and super vis is n which I have described This, fccwever, does not reliere the individuKAT depositor from the necessity of jidptyig and choosing carefully as to hltybacking relations, just as In his otfc Cosiness or professional rela tisns 2 must inairafor himself iat the chaVafctsr and type of institution and men e shall do business with, aatUfying himself as to their reputation, reliability id capability These qualities are essential to complete the element of safety and dependability in any human institution An QlusoTy Law SC Th iwnk deposit guaranty law in any fr i a snare and a delusion, declares a banker in a state where it has been tried, adding It js a license and ncouragenseat to irresponsible banks and banking and penalize capital solvency and prudent hanging It creates en of security in the Tiind of the Mnthinkitig and tininfovned thn ipIslsw and impossible tn e realized on ultimately To compiire it m legitimate insirsnce Is without rnn and absurd It jeopardizes the ,, ,, v r nf 3n fiks and the safety or all ,5 for vtb theoretirat ssfty of a iew OuaraVty schemes alwayn have hn, sire andl W Jmpotiu, ,jr nnd disaVrons Rjs not new lias been tried, fsilew and dlscded at intervals for more thihj 20 yeaf in fhis cintry No welllrfproed honi std in FinTfmMn etn aerept it in prfnelels or practice, rowpent hank SMTrrlsl atf restriction of bank tn territory tfvat wilt warrant suffnnt tapltal InTSstmeat AndacAmnts is the aiilrajLOt tTrdhat OUTS an4 win afferd all the ftiaf ths depcaitlng Aftblis H sntmsd to as compared vith B atgr aajfcga yr NCIN Quaker StateTexacoMobiloil The Power Xo Pass Thats DIXIE GAS In order to provide the motorists of Livingston with a full range of quality gasolines and the countries leading lubricating oils we are pleased to announce that effecHve Saturday, March 21, we distribute through our stations ETHYL, HIGH TEST AND DIXIE REGULAR GASOLINE QUAKER STATE, TEXACO, MOBILOIL AND DIXIE OILS FREE Opening Day Only Six beautHVil water glasses chip proof free with evfery purchase of gallons oftasolfnc apenirrg Tiay only, Saturday, March 21 Balloons for kiddies who ride to the stations in cars Dixie is the outstanding independ lines in Michigan and eight other refined in one of the most modem refi acting requirements of the countrys dition comes to you with specifications ranchaise You will like the quick Dixie Our four lines of oil are leaders of is the outstanding 100 o o Pure Pennsy famous crackproof and zeroproof, oil ting oil in the world, Dixie is a quality its ability to win new laurels for the ent and one of the largest selling gasostates in the Mississippi valley Dixie is neries of the midwest to meet the ex most competitive markets, and in adguaranteed by the terms of our Dixie starting and antiknoqjk properties of their respective classes Quaker State lvania Motor Oil, Texaco Golden is the Mobiloil is the largest selling lubricamidcontinent oil carefully selected for Dixieanic Although the products are new, will be courteous and helpful as ever at the pumps Saturday with awekome balloons for the children The invitati elow the familiar HJDJF and Smith service Every man in the organization will be and your quota of glass tumblers,with on holds good at all stations listed Bert W Hoff, Manager STABLERLIVINGSTON OIL CO HOWELL, MICH LEE LA VEY, Pinckney Manager Milo Chambers, Fowlerville Earl Lear, Hamburg Bragan Meyers, Chilson Hildebrant Burgess, Harttand Tom Holleran, Highland Frank Duncan Livingston Coop Assn Albert Smith Arthur F Bennett Ross Hildebrant Russell Smith Albert Gauslin Lewis Taft, OakGroveR Bradley, Fowlerville Walter Raven, Lemens Corners Dunn Son, Webberville PROFIT TO FARMER IN COW TEST WORK Many Benefits to Owner of Dairy Herd From Mem bership in Asroeiation Tlic eHicfii way knovrn fr a farm fnnilfv to makp from J pr crnt to fV TT pnt nwre rmrtk on rtr averag rlnfrT hrrd, ncrordinf tt HIP Le Laai ruipiii of Hlr,rlng, Is to join a cow itintf assofiniion Thpue rnirityIniilijitiif ornnizatiotis of local dairy frrHiirrs, of whirli tlpr ro more than i HI in 0 stpR, havp tlip lifKkinr pPiatKiii fltnl endorcjnonf of thp irs n 41 coirn, everj tatP rnt nf arJitilttire anl the L S ,TIH input nf Agrlcijlmre In thPSP orui7 KITIV PTPTT niemlpr i isipd IKHIIII hr lho plpr, ho HittB5TfTp inmfliVmtlVc lipil test fe iiwincU tiree out the cuontjjllj riniir in isniy rctiiirnruc fHolir t1 111 TI n r J i i ti lic h HMfl I II f j v huffpfffit proijiM t irii r PTII COTK, uks nut hiilnrirrii rations for the liprri tt t,f, 1,,,,, nii frnm ne rrpiiri sppiiratm tn p that th machinp Is tmi Ininj 1 tPifat, etc Vpy ilillni iiupvufi dv thp dairy ii iissicinrion work f i i i li hi J tlnP,S in niirpy tpstp In MUMv ,,n tijf, murker, IK t Muipjn 1ireor 1 T Hie hciifius rlprivpj M 1 irsfin xirganizatioj , Hi Jrit rit Mpp iltl HSStnilCP riml invfititn t, jrovidp tnakM the sninll p i i mvt of hpinj n IHPIHbrr vopin n orri niflp A rjpiffll story lointintr oiit itif nf thp Itpppflts of bollTLill tO 11rh l, SniTtnn i5 foflnd Iti fin iirn In flip ruontlily rvoort to the Town AsriiMilrursI collppc HKKIP bT HarolcT Strom, tPpr fnr thp MnntKoniPiyMills Town HSSOJ intin Thp crcHm ppnvtor of one of hi trprnbpr hrokp rjo n np Iny so he lofik tip milk mfr to a neiihbor to hap ihp ITPHIII ppp c I Ti his surprise he frjrd that UIP hipe It ft i ii rem fi in rTresk,7iiNlj, Thp nwrior of thii spparxtor tiol prolured dose to pono pounds of vivim nlk riurine the month therefore, he siupt have Inst in the neighborhood f 20 pounds of huflerfat worih nery 10 How much hPtfpr off that neighbor would have been had he jippnt Hie 10 whirli he Inst In a iinjrlp month from an InpfflrUnit separator fo ioin Ine a cor testing asvocintion which tvouid clieck the efRcienrv of his nppn rator every month There are an untold number vt poor ly constnictcd and badly worn sppnrutors on farma today that are shnrt hflnpilte, thpir ownpra erery time liiev are used An effective method enorted to lv Kiinw fHrmers to chock the etfTcioncy of their nepurators is to lm p the pallona from thpir sepirafor reskimmpd in a neu spparitor tf known standard Quality, fike th rlgitbrr in the rtbne story, quitu a mt ofthein are flndine that they hav been fepding fhernrocl on imilk that is entiivh t rich t thelf fictthrokj He a ajt iwulto prcudo the facilities wftvny tlio farmer iinv make a tost of his popnralor and t furnish infonmuion m how a cow testing asiiin cao lie rMiioc in a community li Habit th CblTow Ifihit has boon welt dsrnir,j ns a raMo waiiiR only a thread at a time, nni it nt so strong that it cannot en iiy he hroken Eliminate in yourplf ecry weak nnri nrfdcsirablc liabit Take u determinated stand for evcry thinjr wiiicli enlarges and ennobles yoiu life TIesoIve to live juur liitjhest possible lifo whore you are ttulay Take stock of your liablts Character coinos from repeated choke Thtg NapoUoa Napoleon WAS the type I hat trie phoned to h contractor and said My wifes rriinc tomorrow Ruild nip nn 1Kroom bnuso at onceWorn ans Hme Companion Grail Legend Traced to Fables of Antiquity The orrpin of the Grail legend waa rtiHiwsed by sppakers at the international Arthurian congress at Truro Knsland Prof Kojjer Lonmisi, of Co ItJinhia university, discussed the Celtic connection of the Grail legend It was popularly supposed, he said, that this Grail was the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, and that the story of the quest was always a ChrittJao scry As a matter of fact, howfcver, the earliest form we possessed of the Grail legend was full of details quite inooncrunus with a Christian iaterprotmion u ,vas a reasonable conclusion ihat this, the most fascinating of iCR nls gradually eroded In Ireland and ttnles and passed through Cornwall nd Hnttany to the French Doctor lewes, of Sf Andrews unirersitv sB jested that the source of the Grail Jtcry was the famous legend of the Honse ef Atreuj, espsxilAlly tie story Pi Orajttf, txtpgei k r If 3 X AWJdJrt , Ali I kvy jiWir y f4 7fTllTJagSgPWWMiMil INDIAN BORN IN CANADA CANNOT HUNT AND FISH Although a treaty provision permits Indians to cross the boundary between Canada and the United States freely and without immigration restrictions, the treaty does not imply that an Indian is consequently a citi zen of both countries Because of this fact, an Indian, born in Canada and never naturalized in the United States, is not eligible to obtain a fishing or hunting license in Michigan This is in substance an opinion of the office of the attorney general, given as the result of charges brought by the Department of Conservation against George K Van Every, an Indian resident of Canada, who was found using a resident hunting license Van Every was born on an Indian reservation in Ontario and came to Washtenaw county, Michigan, in 1021 At his trial at Ann Arbor, Van Every said he knew he could cross the boundary line between Michigan and On tario at will He said be believed that Under the treaty he could hunt in Michigan as well as in Canada He said he did not think he needed a license to do so, but lie bought a li cense because I wanted to pay the same as anyone else Van Every was charged with obtaining a license by false statemnts by claiming resi dence in Washtenaw county Although the federal law recognized the Indians right to a certain extent, for the purpose of this prosecution, he would have to he considered an alien, even though he comes through the immigration without identification or pass as far as the federal authorities are concerned, the opinion of the attorney gnerals office says A recent decision of the Michigan supreme court held that the Indians are amenable to the same laws as the white man as far as game and fish are concerned br r Amaxe a Minute Seiertifacts byArnold Hotel Nears Completion w ArtvicTs from the rastindicate that the new Ford hotel, being erected by Henry Ford opposite the Ford Airport at Dearborn, which will be opened soon, will be managed by the L G Tread way group, which operateunder the corporate name of tho,,L, G Tread way Service Corporation The Tread way group now operates 10 hotels, most of whrrrraie located in New England New Reformatory Cell Block Opened The lirjn lew cil block at iie Michigan reformatory, under construetion for more than a year, and aid to be tie aieL of its knd in the wa opeiied recently BANK HAS 10,176 LOANS IN STATE Whi Michigan leads in the nurn ber of loans made through the Federal Inited Stall Fir hazard have neon reduced to a minimum Thc wa, scarcely any LiiIlli ba,lk St Pa Ml the wood Used and the only inflammable amount loaned is the smallest of any materia in h entire building, builtstate in the seventh federal nerve of concrei ami to, v the riiiit f iistrif t tleSSey, blank 1, heetS OJ tile lied wear a 11, i r 1 of the i n I aim t i mates In tii new bam i,g n in only on vt of eel mi each iber, withthrei a si ngh r i f re , j cone el airway the only amn e o amna, v cat ion between lloor Ta IDWV of i 1 I a built en each door, backo back, whh v ic all cll faclg til naid if the , building It rent of acli inw s 1 0foot da ei ri dr t V1 em o cVey glt Us i a oli t,j get shutter cut at that ran a ,i a r at Tae batih nib 10, ITU loans on farms m Michigan These loans aggregate place s2,b i a,7e Niia hundred thirtyu tli cdiaa Wer ol, iWii la iniiti a omat ion, ami borrower oan wen made m all tates ast ar North Dakota led in high,t p oc nag of del ni uencis while in naa tie lowet percentage it oonuiar ielief the govrnmn b, nl own t hi St Paul Feiieral t ana bank Tin oviurshp pasJ at , a the b IP Natioia Farm evLOST FOREVER INTO PACE 4,000,000 TONS OF ACTUAL MATTER ARE CONVERTEDTNTOENERGY BY THE SUM EVERY SECOND AND ARE RADIATED INTO SPACE ecSCfNCa FEATURE SYNDICATE, MEW HAVEN BOOSTS C M T C QUOTA FOR STATE every young man between the ages mrTnrnA DDIOHM IT to U4 to apply at once to his office LULIMI I MOUll hlltU CiillV l tie ot g co re ior tito seven eaiae , mm, wa r upeight it ma mav m a u i U a hours Tie ,e U vVilii, nn i hot1 eec tica ,11 v an a r , pmted to pro iieielicia i r J a i tig mal I J Ion j 1 nf u mate, ion,, d , order preva I, and in 11 of lit will bo int rn ui nta n calmi ig liana tea small iifa a 11 t lv ni rta n ar rolled v p aii an i amp nul vivv the full lengl h of act 00 rdo r, ,0 f nag, a Iff a Tin plan 0, ,01 i iume, w 1 finih d will add to this Clihou e at the north etia ana run v,eg and wall be a dli pi icat a, n a , 1 act ea Allegan Postoffice Funds Appropriated j Word that SMi111 ha lie u appro , priated for a federal potolfic in AlI Ugan was receive,j from Cotigre man j jjolm C Ivtcham by Postmaster YuLL i tiey W Ferris While provision was j made some tini ago for t lie hutbltng i congress had not made the appropria tion It is beluYd contruction will 1 start in the near future, but a location jhas not yatboen MhCved The post office department ha, a hat on thpresent potoflic liudditiL whicii run two ear more 0 Port Huron Relief Demands Crow Less rn wa nts ajo, when the hist payment ai on bin STaOOOU aivancd i jo itinieiit Tim lanks capta, now rnou atng to 1,CJ 7,1 7U, is iwri hr iictl h liorjowrs or h r a , o at I on Tf m 1, nionev loaiai , not governni It A a rtiid muher iiiient tax noj by issuance f jo,, i iii bonds but from private a, tor u whom Urn hani a sold IiTtmbilOO of its bonds Tin sys 1 a mad the aank otilv a inline k ol ihe inn Iliwrs, tit rough , cn i aiv b m, iiabh n Jfool t 1 1, ii low r an, t oil t ght r a f ulMura Soap 1, Mothers Favorite for i All the Family frire l,c Sample free, AddrKi Omaourv Dpt 18B, MAldea Hit in the Penobscot building Detroft, for application blanks intl to fill in and return them without delay Fa eh county in the state ha been given a fair quota butauotas cannot be redd open for tito counties which lleglect to ,eld t tilei a f p i I t i dl early, noum d byPheips Xewoeiry, civiliait 0 aide in Michigan to tin secretary Port HlirOU OppOSCS State Disposal Order Pat uf tlie citizens tuiijttiy train ing i amps foT lb nav been at1 MAY BE BUILT IN WASHTENAW 0 1 I ae to Milan re , , n g a r a a Osibh location for a There May be Poison in YOURBowels war Mr, Newberry alo announcei the quota for Michigan ha been Increased from 1,,0 to liiOO Tin aumi of applicants in la40 va Tile citv dVlc lit H IsliOOOOO feleral pinon to accomm jdate b00 prisoners, it n i leirned, J W Sanford of 1 i 11T1 0 f r OUlili rion 11 g taken 1h Ma oc ial rv 1 organ tzat oii 0 j Port Huron report a marked icroi 1 in the number of n quests for 11 hinci for tin moult, 0 February The jSalvation Aiua , itrcnettut it fitiiM Youngmag na iuxu a ialimv otV P,,,,, ,,,, ,,, , ,itmr f irrrnt Tia Co,nmunit rv , ls vvl help ,m do t tn eports a anal dec a, hkw t1 compound ofiresh laa 11 v e tirM King Paugjtr Tla u nem jio tm n t pepiii in other pine nigredi1 1 relief coniniil t wdnci wa, fn jm, b, hi for 10 loa 11 money l ,, lie, d Wi lloU , t , 1, ton faj tl demand hene aiimwiiai , STIP out tomorrow tnorninu wili liu Ircsh fjuuVaTrrvTiTTrt hrrsJarrvthat me floin i clean llitest lllid I lad IU 11 illls ill r e will tun , r V rt M 1 I eluding City Knglnmr Faii li Wiiittwo totaition uiuir aiiviiiiiil wall emore, City Treasurer Karl Madil and and at Citv Attornev Patrick H Kane, ire fe The camp at Foil Frady held trom July 7 to Aug b Cnnp Cut r from July i to Aug t j preparing data and a statement, to be Fnroliuients iuwe started, liotii camn piatitd to Milton P Adam, x mi will he devoted to infantry training I tive secretary of the state stream conThe camn at Fort Sheridan, lib which trol iintnittmujvving many reason is dwoted to cavalry, and thld artil j why Port Huron ,nouid not be comlery, will be conducted from Julv 101 polled to construct a wig di0sai ii1 prison 1 to te ral filogiiim wlacii eal built nlider DvlPorl Huron Has iv to Aug, 28, Mr Newberry calhd attention to i the fact that Michigans quota was filled ni airly two months before the camps opened last year and that J63 enrollments above the quota were received He cited this a a reaon far Firstin the dough Then in the oven You can be sure ofperfect bakingsm vwng KC BAKING POWDER Send 100 for List of 30 Things to Invent ConeiN ha i ilTercd thiifiii of 1 rIn s cah fnr some nf these A T DOWNING 18 Grenough Avenue Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts SAME PRICE FOR OVERDO YEARS 25 ounces for 25c MtLLIONSOF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT KIDNEYANDBLADDER SUFFERERS EiUwr im f 1 to o tcWr kr Mt DwraWt NHMHI H rtlliwi in i, ttMf kMtW Wf MIM uW hi rt WMw ml N tmwm Onft m plant this piirg, S rai uk, aaa the tate ordered til cty lo con, ianL, witiiin reaonabh timi , a ewage fiposal plant, which menio r of th hty citic A numb, r of other ,ites b prison throughout m eeaiitiy uid to segregate old otf ubV dorr naai who ar awaiting trial for tie , jlU firt time ei,on to p j 11 t i f dral courts at Detroit and will be cared for m tie aijo XI,00MM Program iti, iiia ill J pi ol C tig j K a i ol,i 00flfU ate m or tii a n bu nan 11 I a ir, on a 0 than la mile from IM liiua i a a ci 11 e a i j j I o 11 i n The pro j c i i ,oo Iostdhc i i r i T an 1 1 ,011 Itdic a located not more tinin 40 mil and rV1 ,,,,, 00 JMH , , ,A ,, not hs, thm la mile frrni tin two fatal lib 0,10 A , teaae b Ilct te A Shorl, Jr, committee claim is not possible b A numbrr of other ,ites bruJi j oou K jJJ uf1, AWi ,H,r,lVf cause of the fmancia condition of tin those near M ilan are buiig condei d, ,,,,, ,n vi OTI h t I o 000 city and construction work is to start with1 biition to f1,,, , I, t,r ar ctiurci, , f in thr or iour month iftr L i,flyr,,000 unda constructic iratiol Mainland VlSlted ntl c,hoKT 5S made turnpik uunK, twothirds nn, phtBu Keener of Reaver t um,rst001 that a 200acreed 95ioo ii, mi IM , nyieeper or Denver plot north of Milan, inoludinRthc Wilccrx and Austin farms, is receiving careful consideration, The govern ment requires at bat liOO acres of i lean ai ftrf t hi in eajh v j 111111 u, 1 k 1111 HJ i b s i i n 11 a I is 0 , it l lido t f i a i 1 nr i III A a si c in I he I M a,that doll, head ,b , duiiu, co I I loll ciit he I illhc I tit cat Ii sai carl u I iciie h a fncc , little ot 11 aldw I ejian will , ip r ible cnlls, i alUi bssly in a Int diteiire it N ill laake ill ,l o rf IllUll t lA ill j if OV c its una it I r CaldAil st laiicil hoAci for lorl se en viiirv This i ierieiire enabled 111111 to i T i J k KTI il ion list A bat t ne u we j c 11 111 and c I id djeji i j tjLIlLlLLL a iowTs help thniMhrs It a,a mild, thnrouilli action and it t tasle commend it to v eronc I 0 whv lr hihlwelTs Syrup io, as it is called, is the uiosl amlar laXtitis drugstores sell Hi at in Light Eaurth Time When Dominick Gallagher of Beaver hridgei an iUtUA turnpike, s,,000 LapeeK avenue pavintr 240,00ft ma altritan to th f111 H,rt ta I,I, DR W B lALOWl LL SYRUP PEPSIN ArDocrort Family Laxative iland was brought to Charlevoix by airplane, en route to Chicago Marine hospital for medical treatment, it was the fourth tjrne he had bfen to the iTUiinland in 33 years His previous visits also were emergency calls Caltagher i keeper of the lightiiouse at the head of the island Last Marine City Salt Plant Is Wrecked Gold Mine of Ideas jor Farmers HoVt tb matt mntriabk book pablfched for trmov,Myi one authority 861 Discoveries Oot discovery wmftinw makes a f mtnMl of Owkmammal wUtk llMiififatw fa, an trwaad wtntf N M U a Hrm tariMtafl U mmmHr, itiMaMtliji ItMihataWa flSsjStSsrjSji iff tMsp Suppose you cool lire your life 417 times How yon could font ahead of other fannmta a way that voaM Ineara yoo Hben m6 steady proftul Thii book enabiet yoo to do th Best beat thinayoo may hrr the aiiMWOliiiupwwriowutmM ttrminm toMMt tfc, artaWy rtawty mmwhiuty timi mmrt of lwt uvKf ar tfluatrafc wKk aecurai dnlqai latakM 190 page atock bmftitmtaitrrUMitimrtMmumtom ja tkt ilAtnhm imf Just smd SI and the book will be mailed to yQj postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB B8 MardnVpe 5 W, A crew of wreckers ha, commenced the job of dismantling the plant of the Michigan Salt works, which has been sold to a Port Huron junk firm With the passing of the Michigan Salt com pany, the alt industry disappears from Marine City There was at onetime 1 salt plants in operation here Select Plate Colors White block letters on a dark blue background wi be tlie color combination for the 1932 Michigan license plates Committee from both house of the legislature adsted Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary of state, in selecting the combination The 1931 plates, dark red on black, have been much criticized as hard to read o D S R Reports Loss Detroit Str Railway pertJanuary net io of 223S7t after charges and sinking fund reuuin merits, a compared with net jo of 113,386 in January, Hb30 Net io for the 12 months ended January 31, 1031, amounted to 2, 7b,b0 nrint fertile land, as prisoner, will be set at performing farm work while awaiting trial Tn addition Milan tia pronu a that water and ewer connections a w a railroad sidings connccted to tb main linTwill be available fpr the, prion A meeting of the Milan chamber of commerce ha lern held to consieler tin possibility of having the prison at Milan, although Mr Sanford, berauof illness, was not abb to be present The annual payroll at the prison for employ, of the government has been esTimated at about 125,000, with guards, government officials and ecret service men designated tbr regular service, at the prison It is asserted by Milan rait,tthat the lanel north of the village would be an ideal location for ueh i prison, because of the quality of land, availability of facilities, and proximity to Detroit and Toledo 0 Nashville Mutual Retires net incon of 100,01 in the pr cd 4ng 12 months During Ianua ry a tp be away on your honeymoon total of 30,fio0,001 paengi r wore carried by the citys street car and Grand Rapids, Mich January, 1930 buses, against a total of 42331,54 8 in That COLD Colds come suddenly You ran often end them just as quickly Take Bayer Aspirin the moment youve caught one ,V single sneeze should be the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache, or soreness Exposure to cold and wet isnt half so serious when youve learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin Mutual Windstorm of Having, mc of j Eor the pccdy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgic , , r nnurjtjc pajn anj rven tne acute suffcrinrr caused hy rheumatism, there is nothing so sure and so safe as genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer They make a marvelous gargle, too See proven dircctionsHui every package BAYER ASPIRIN Apirin is tl trmd nark ol Bayer Uajanfactar of Moooacatteaektaater 1 SaUcyUneM Iolicyhohlers of the Farmers and Merchants Mutual Windstorm Insurance company of XashviH, Mich, am being notifud by the officers of a re insurance contract with the Michigan the largest mutual tornado earner in the middle west The Nashville mutual wa considered in danger through too great a concentration of business m three countjef Contracts for total protection amounting to Sri000,000 wre in effect, but all property covered wa inlhrre adjoining counties o Manager How long do you want , thow long flerk Well, sirer would youuggctt Manager How do I know I havr not Qftr the bride K I mm I i The Pinckney Pupate Wednesday, March 18, 1931 T I ttniiiftiitiiitiiiHfiniuiiiiiHiiiiMtiHiitiiiiniifnifiHriiifiimiiftiititiiiiiiiiuimiir FISHING CEASES AERIL x L 5 HKAiJlB VHOOMW llllllMlOll PAINT decidedly beilcr than the kind you BV Unusual Paint possesses the best qualities of all other stan dard brands Andin addition a unique distinct advantage no other paint can possibly have It vJill pay you in cajLh ialear about this additional ieature of superiority I m S oAskthe BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sale by Fishing will cease in Michigans inland lakes April 1, when nontrout rivers and streams will be open for spearing for certain species All fishing will cease April 1 in all inland lakes of the state until June 25 except on designated pike and trout lakes in which fishing will be permitted after May 1 for perch, walleyed pike, grass pike, muskellunge, and nongame fish, and all specie of trout April 1, ice fishermen will turn from the lakes to the streams For the second year spearing with or without the use of artificial or jack light in all nontrout rivers and streams will be permitted for a lim ited period From April 1 to May 31 non game fish including bullheads, carp, catfish, cisco, dogfish, garfish, mullett, pilotfish, redhorse and whitefrxh may be taken in this manner i Spearing for great northern pike, grans pike or pickeral will be permitted in non trout rivers and streams from May 1 to May 31, inclusive Thus winter has seen the largest number of fishermen in years, according to conservation officers In a great niany instances the fish caught through the ice wa ane of a few sources of food for many, families ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO o LAND TOO COSTLY FOR PRISON 5 e Hardwaref flllllfU1HfltHffllltHinrKjllllllllllllllllllllllllllPfUNfllllllllillllllllltllilllllllllf1fl Macks75th Spring Opening Sale Offer Great Savings In The Downstairs Store EXCITING NEW Fashions for Easter New Silk Frocks at this one low price D 7 5 Bolero Frocks Jacket Dresses Sunday Night Frocks The choicest fashions of the season most correct this EASTER are to be found in the NEW frocks And they are priced so that every woman can afford them GAY PLA1DES BOLD STRIPES PLAIN CREPES ADORABLE PRINTS Lovely silk crepes, elusive chiffons, a multitude of printed silks, suits, make upthis varied selection of ultra smart EASTER frocks Sizes 11 to 16 OTHER NEW EASTER FROCKSPRICED LOW 890975 Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 J VV San ford, federal prison bureau official, who has sent considerable time in these parts searching for a proposed site for a 200 acre federal detention farm, returned to Wash ington Monday to confer with Sanford Bates, federal prison directed t and show the results of his findings Although Sanford had indicated that several sites south 0 Romulus have come the closcstto apprbfiehing the federal specifications, iTT not believed that the prison will b lo cated in those parts because the land cannot be purchased rt the tight price It is behoved thyt 150 per acre has been offered by the government and most of the land in this vicnity is priced well abovr this amonnt Among the many government requirements art a Vater suppjy of 100,000 gallons per lay, plenty of Jectric power, i Yailroad running dose by and that otie section of ho 00 acres be higaer than the resired platMilan Leader, Late reports rumored arc that it will be necessary for the prison officials, to no much farther from Detroit than they artfkjpated and it is possible tlurt they may locate is far southwest Us the village of Carleton It is also posMble that the government may start re ndemnatlon proceedings in order to obtain the de ired plat I WT From the Diptch of Mr 22, 1906 G W teeple has sold the John McDonald farm to George Hendee born to Mr and Mrs Matt Bridy ul Howell, March 11, a son Lee Graham, a former Pinckney resident, was burned to death in an explosion of gases in the cement plant at Cement City near Jackson Tuesday The 4th anniversary of the Young Mens Club willbe celebrated in Ap ril H A Fick has an auction adver J tized to take place on his farm at J Fitchberg, March 17 J J Donahue, treasurer of Unadilla, wins the prize this year He was the only treasurer in the county to turn in his roll with every cent of taxes collected John Dinkel is busy clipping horses these days Will Moran has sold his colt to Will Roche All candidates for the Pinckjiey base ball team will meet at the DolJan building Monday evening Mrs Win, Monks of Howell died at her home there Sunday Funeral Wednesday Raymond Kennedy left here Monday for Seattle, Wash, where he expects to locate Jale Johnson has finished course at Cleary College and cepted a position at Flint The snow plow was out for first time this season Monday Henry Ruen is working on the editorial staff for the Citator, a Lapevi paper The local Masons are decorating and remodeling their hall Regardless of Cost N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there e decrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that J are degrees of quality and price all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same yaltte erials, designs and workmanship It would be equally foolish to ftxan arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case Our display room offers a choice of merchandise L in a price range to meet theneeds of all in the matter of personal servicewe are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic P HSWARTHOUT FUNEKiAL HOMP PHONE N039 LPIMCKNEY MIC r 9VS9 M WANTS, FO SA1X ETC WANTEDTo buy 2 loads of clover hay Theodore LuhmannAlf Morgan farm WANTED01d sofa and chair Box 17, Route 1, Ann Arbor 111s acthe WANTEDBids on hauling material of 4 room house from Redford to Pinckney For SaleYougBraize abler, good markhgs Elmer Glenn FOR SALE Quantity of furniture in good shape, pianW victrola and 2 new 250 eg incubators Also some chickens will be sold reasonable D M LaBrutc George Breda Farm FOR SALEgeese Cluis Spencer FOR SALE3 sows comingm April 440 Robinwood W Detroit, r, Y Hamparian FOR SALE Cement blocks in G, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALEA small Art Laure base burner hard coal stove A great bargain for 500 Inquire at the bank Importance of the Mace The present mace in the British house of commons dates fronrthe lles feijitimi, and was supplied pursuant to flu order of the Jiouse, dated May 21, 1W It was majrie by Thonnis Maun dy, a London goldsmith, and cost approximately 7,L It must always He uin thp tfddewften the house is conhtiitnod with the aker in the chair WtiMi flip house, JJOW Into committee the iiivee is placed on two supports hctiiu Unable Co 1 low that flip house is mi pinperly eousiituted After the ettoii of a rsew jiiarliament hefore a pp ikT iis bren cliosen, the mace Is nNit kep under the tnhle, upon which It is jiliiced as son ay the speaker 5s prnpnrly completed, Its leju to the pe,ier i jU ovefeign, tWu resumes Pesjon of it wlien parliMjiierit ia prorogued Two hen turkies and 3 Julius Nagy FOR SALE DRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALESO acre farm For inFOR SALHPractically new Warford transmission and a yard and a half dump box t formation see Julius Nagy Claude Swarthout j Agnes Koity FOR SALE 1 stack of marsh bay Robt Kelly FOR SALEThoroughbrcd Ply mouth Rock egg for hatehttrg Robert KelTy WANTEDTO for milch cow trade The UimiT i 0111, visiting An inonei 11, visiting tins oiintry to iitVf rr touj it our poiil r farms, diiL not linsjtate fo iy lnnv tmieh fi her nh meed v ,is j he j j 1 of ioilltr, keepmu iii America, and teld some tall i Ill nf l,i iei lelIUeii s, ellQ REGISTRATION NOTICE For fiieiinial Sjring Election am tiAjitiuulfoHt p Hderti on, Monday, XpriT tli, A P IIRI t hf Qualified Electors of the hip of Putnam, County of Liv t fie drli,s nppiJHed In 1 the 1niUd SiMe, Iit a 1 old IjiI giinti tor tiiiM ferli have n ei hlill ii iloeli egg dnilr iieeiirreiice in a good piano Joseph Nays Morgan Farm FORSALKCurrant busheK ami naple syrup A E VamSlambrook FOR SALELsed lumber 1 to 20 per M also new lumber including rangeof finishing lumber, setting up to 50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used and new windows and doors at from 50c to 512 each Call or see samples and stock Carter Brown Phone 35F2 FOR SALE Greenwood 250 per cord delivered Weiss Bros FOR horse FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Du roc boar, wt about 125 Its George Greiner SALEGQQd sound vteVWi 1400 M T Graves WANTEDFarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston county If yo want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason jiniiiiiiiiiMintMiiiitimttmnmtnffHHmttiituiiTiiMriitiiMiiinHiiiitiMiiiiiiiiitf Compare Prices and Service k x m ftrttne OLMfSfcl TTPK 44911 4SS21 475W mm Orttr Oof Tie CM Prt Sf4 XIIO 66S lSf S57 i7 Mf 1150 S 49 569 f I MtS TBTCKTIIIRS 179S 14 si ANCHOR TYPE Super ffeary Duty IwlillwW Our Uiprfr 0r Cl PriM TIr Cud Prt ln t PriH Etik rtrnir 4SAi,I jg 875 tit i7519 f7 975 52521 JX99 1305 SfM coucnm TTPE 303 4 Sf7 1397 t74 4402 T 4ff 5 45021 fIf S TT ff Othr Sl Tr4d Prxrt0tr Iw A ApMiiI Bfni MmB Oder tire fe mmAm by tarn nnknow wmmmtmtarmr nmd MU under m name rtuit does aei identify him 9 Am wdmmt By bttmmt be bnfldn hh flratH tires vaeW , Every them Mumfftnred by Fire FIJIUTIUNK Had eerriet tbeir mmHmev ere ivcvuMy protectee v To Town ingston, SUte ofMJchrgan Notice is hereby given that irr comfonnity with the Michigan HIectaon Law I, the i undersigned Township Clerk, wi trporr any day, excerpt Sunday and legal holiday, the dy of iwy iTgular or special Election or primary lec tion, receive for registration nam of any hgal voter in said Townshi not alreridy regist Med who may Apijpljuto Me Personcnally foisuch re giistration Providei, however, that 1 am tfrMcm im tiuijR4s fotF1Tt7aTron lurrng the time intervening litween the Second Satiwday before any re gular, spexial, or official primary 4tkm and thz day of such election Notice is hereby given that I wil be at my barber shop Tuesday March 17th, ,S f, the tweutieth day prtctdiug jsaid Elivtion as provided by See o npter , Part If, V A 0 Session of3f2f from K oVQfk m untik S oVloek p m for Ihc puro f Revrewing the RegistVation aird Rrgtstoring such of tnc qualittcyil rhctors in sidd Townshp as Shill Properly Apply therefor find Saturday March 2Sth, ljn last day for General Registration by Pf sonal Application for Said Flue tir,n The name of no person but m Actual Resident of the procinct at the tiine of saifl registration, and j rnTtitled fjnler the Constitution, if rrmaidry such resident, to vote it the next election, shall bo entore 1 t in tho n iristration book I Imfrd Vb 2Sth A 1 1M M K HARROW f f Township Clerk Phone diO Repair Work of AllKinds GUS RISSMAN Sale Bills Licensed Master Plumbcr Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 504 Washington Howell Mich ErRr ELL tS We are fixed far turning otM work oi thu kind m doubrqck time AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 INFLUENZA SPREADING Ciuck GoWs at once with 366 Take it as a preventive Use 666 Salve for Babies Plme33F23 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have thefti for sale MIKE PtNKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Fick farm, 1 mile west of GILBERT FROST IHWIMII MMimftmtfi tn The Pinckney Soda Lunch I Slayton Son O Mrs YAhit iardmr spent Sunday witli Mr tnd Mrs Willis Xiulk in Drfrjoit ykrs , , MiuiuIIarry IwmmwfHffnwiimiiHitMiMiiiiHmmnnMiiniiMiiiMwmHfiiiiiiiiiiwimMm Mttrphv ircrfl nckFon visitors TucsWHEN you see thar figPafurc on a cartoon m these columnt look carefully at the carton It will have been drawn by M G Kcttner, one of the leading cartoonists of America We ate proud of the fact that he ia numbered afnongth contrihutora to our columns, and know that his wofk appeals to all of our raderi In kindly way he picture our kind of folk and his cartoonrare fiever of the offensive type Call them to the miutu tiuu tfypnrrngfcr m 9 1 ANNOUNCES j A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON j HotAppetizingand Low Priced Will Be Served Daily I ParenUof School ChrWrenf I Hot Soup Every Noon c j Fountain Candv S Service Vnay SUnd ney Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALBN, Tnt uanMBaaRBBVf Nl K 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 March 18, 1931 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/a7b6c7d27e11ac99af0f7dbfcb983941.pdf 18673bb029657034469a4023fcd29781 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. mzFWMvm ww wyrsa f 1 r T VQTS OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR ALL THE J OUR MOTTO IS I NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT a , i jii in Township Tickets Are Nominated Democrat and Republicans Select The Following Candidate for April Election To Be Held April 6 The following tickets were nominated by the townships in this section for the spring election In Putnam township the Democrats convened with P W Curiett as chairman, M E Darrow, clerk, and C H Kennedy and Kenneth Reason, tell ers There were no contests and the complete ticket was nominated by acclamation It is as follows Supervir M j Hoisel Clerk T ,nTn TWrnw Treasu Gorman Kelly Highway Ccm John Connors Justice full term Frank Bowers Justice fill vacancy Wm Jeffreys Board of Review N Pacey ConstablesRoy Hannctt, Louis Ccyb, H H Gardner, Chris Kingsley The Republicans met with Ross Read ascchairman, Claude Scper as the tools clerk, and Ralph Hall as teller There o nanus placed in nomination 1 apervteov, Albert Daller and Xturiii Reason ballot resulted in 8 votes for U ison and 4 for Daller Reason was declared nominated The balance of the ticket was nominated by acclamation It is as follows Clerk Winifred Graves 4 0 Treasurer Norman Miller jed, two shifts will be put1 on Highway Com Frank Johnson, Justice full term Percy Ellis aouco wu vacancy Gt re Long Board of Review W H Meyers, Constables Alta Myers, Cma Cvmpbell, Irving Richardson, 1 Wagoner i The committee for next year is I Earl Gallup, Albert Daller and Fred Fish Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1936 No 12 Work OD Sthcoi Addition Started Gang1 of Men Are Now Excavating For Foundations So Far Only PWA Labor la Being Ued Mr Cuibertson of the Culb2rtscn Construction Company or Detroit, his supt Amos CorLo ana Otto Muscn, architect, cf Howell, appeared on the job Tnursday morning and tiie work of building the new addition to thJ Pinckney schcoi started, fcio far only J 2 men have been used They are all PWA men and 10 are from Putnam township and two from rowlerville,ThePutnam Luvwidvip inerrf are Earl Truhn, George Devine, Loren Meabon, Roy Hannott, L JUevinc, Ralph Harris, Adclph Petcm, liocco Luppo, Ralph Lupi, rJmury ilummer The first work done was digging trenches lor the foundations, ihes are about four feet deep Thin a construction, shanty was built This will be used as an ollice and to store ComingOut of Hibernation Thurs w e Many local men vsere there day morning for work The itcld that for the pe, only men would be used a the peehmu iary work is labor Iras ij 10 u3 sup plied by the welfare hvi In oruer to qualify for the PvA it is necessary for you or yeur family to have been on the welfare last May j We are informed that when the work of pcuring the concrete is startyear is K G Webb, John Martin and Wm Dilloway At the clos of the nominations, Judge N O Frye delivered a keynote speech urging all Democrats tc stick to their party and help complete recovery , Quite contest for th4 office of supervisor took place in the kepubican caucus It was tied at i to 4 foi several ballots until more Rasonmen arrived Norman Reason is a former Demccrat, being elected twice astownship treasurer qn that ticket, a number of years agor The men will wcrk lour days per week All excavations for foundations wih be 4 feet deep No con crete will oe poured until danger of frost is passed Xcnday aoon, six of the WFA mim were laid off The reason is that ro cement work will bj done for two Prominent Masons Here Mar 27 Six Grand Lodge Gifiters Are on the Progr in fur Livijon iodses Annual Pnt lrtUi 1 Most of Tliem Have Ap Here Bfore eared Livings Oil is piobah Report on Poor Farms Given Fred Woodworth, State Welfare Di rector, Advocates Closing All Such Institutions Having Less Than 40 Inmates Would Consolidate Small wt One weeks and twelve nun were consid i amined The Democrat committee fr next J ered to large a gang for the exca vating to bo done o Dexter Township Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer 1 ual wc Justice Henry Gilbert Board of Rev Anthony Gallagher Hamburg Township Democrat Supervisor Wray Hinckhu Clerk Charls Bennett Highway Com H Richtcr Justice Jas Hayner Board of Rev Arthur Shchan ,,, Republican Supervisor Dan Noecker Clerk Nellie Haight Treasurer Chas Davis Highway Com Jas DeWolf Justice Clyde DunningBeard of Rev W Gilbert Iosco Democrat Supervisor Lester Huff Clerk Lyle Redinger Highway Com Ernest Watters Jutice George Ailon Bviirc of Rv Wirt Stowt Republican Supervisor Fred WainwrightCclrk PhillipTester Treasurer Rex Wilson Highway Com, Justice George Kirkland Jr Board of Rev Clyde Van Gorder FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR HOWELL Three members of me James OBrien family uf lloweil were hilled at 800 pjri Saturday, and three ethers injur J when the car in which they were riding crashed into truck on U S1G, two miles west of Howell Those killed were Wm OBrien, son of James, who was driving his mother, Mis Janus OBrien, and sister, Ella Twc other sisters, Anna and Lillian, were tfTXen to the MeJjPherson Hospital at iloweil with in juries Tne truck was driven by Dick Clandenning, who h e near what is called Live joinl on wiviid River between Hov ell and rV lerville He was amt d and put in jail At the ume of tne accident he wu, said U have been iiuoxieaied The OBrien Imimy are well known here All tlr Ll are employed in the Citizen In man I Vio lau ance office at ioweli Jume, OKritf the fathei, fuimeiiy as saleiian toi the Hammond Beef Co A man riding with Clancring is al leged to have escaped bcire the oifleers arrived Julius Dejoyare, 51, Clandcnninn companion v,a laier aruisj sheriffs officers and j drunk charge l Clandenning has lived on north of Five Points about two yuU j His truck was insured against liubil The State Yvelfare Commiision which was recently ordered to make a survey of thj poor huse or isoiun ty infirmaries in the state, has completed its task and rendered ite report 71 such institutions were ex Immediate closing of the por lcues in Presque Isle, Schoolcraft, Arenac, Kalkaska and Gladwin counties as unfit way asked Also so thu one in Ontonagon county which was classed as the worst in the state The keeper draws no salary there, bein, paid 3ac per inmate These in Montmorency and Roscommon should be closed for economy as they have but few inmates Many ethers were found to be overcrowded These were in Kalamazoo, Monroe, St Clair Allegan, VanBurcn, Muskegon, Mentniiie, Isabella, Clinton, Delta and Alger J The commission will ask the coui itics tc replace or repair all condemn institutions Also tc weed out all inmats eligibh for old age pensions If tbty ail to act, Fred Woodworth intimaid that the matter could be taken to the Supreme Court BelAven 500 and 000 inmates are in tne poor houses awaiting trans fers CHURCHES Caiklie Church Service Rev James CarclaTrx Masses 830 A M ana iXrM, AaM Devotion to Our Mothei of PerjjetLal Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday M js pi uuaniy OJ encc of xv y at hei ann p n than any otiHr d Since ij quet was ht i, grand nmsier h bancpicts TJ y sleeT, Lout AniIei Ferguson and f iaik This yeai tiii iod ond by the preear Louis 1 Ial of 1 of tre yUtstaiilina state and ince te Lodg, Mh lvan I ator Pa Ma I o I, 6 A pre iUlJ 1 Current Comment I Idleness is getting to be a problem jameng the inmates of the southern Michigan prison to such an extent that a prison break, similar to thoe at Columbus and Auburn, N V, are jlkared During the boom times 6is idleness did not exist There were J many factories inside the prison Tne j state operated a cement plant, binder twine plant nn NJ Pnt and bundiof k , convicts building roads Cc depression hit tiuuanus of p, V impioycd wiuix the i n P niouid win T eije lie IIa datev lii i 11 in the of Fiank soni r i wton Wived fiom the Baptist Church A F Brown, Deader Service each Sunday Morning worship 10St Special and seperate services foi the little folks Sunday School Classes for all IB YJ P U Evening Worship Thars evening prayer service 1145 ,00 800 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C E Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with Lenten M rets disify load gangs, the a ment pints and binder twine plant we, closed and also many othei lac lories Consequently, there was no inmates t for them is perative, bu just how to gie it to them without depriving workers utside of pnal institutions, of jobs, is a problem thing forlhpHnon is concedd work Co IMlrho Banking Slytc J jjolitical comment ournal in tl ejr poiujnn lias the i0lnjr to y ubout on f to Concern Governor Lumion has so far jKjeu an efforts by tcacjiers org iuUons to Kt him on iecoid UJ ihat his attiiude towards education will b if he 1 elected president, iut Lhe educators a UiscuiOed aboJt Landon and will Keep nammoiig um uiiih tne ay at v i sutne 1011 Tneii concern is busec examples of wnat eeonomi s have done educational budget van tend J Kei a ie,y on specne the govcrnoi s to tne iaj iiumbci educational budget A number i vansie teachers aie pa id as intle as a montn ami a certificate ui laduation irom a grammer chooi i VLN as an adequate qualification o Le,eli n tne public ehnneiita scho Is I j, d M Dr Inc of Pontine i Past iiruwi son i, piolaldy , all He i a mei f MePlieriin at iiw en , orlv cadiei ut Bank Follov in V bankin,,r,nini, miei ceiver for a Iontre in WinrJi ehineiita makes tiJO i e i i u HI i pek dom mhse here Dr FfcinHs I jnobnbly known fih Maore in a pat ma Mirri in wit ui ie Clan i iinlll MI i, a ta S IUV I Be I banquet aeall scho AnotlKiitehi teachers , tlieir man ,tj nds vastly greater on concrete highways on lier ciiools fv Iandqns popularity at the present time conies mainlv b efued to take ever, he has preent tunc a policy will no kngcr be organizations feel that Landon is not theirman i, that Kansas sums montniy than she dej naeditation by the pastor, 1030 A M , ,1jn Theme Life of Faith and Prayer oth rr,lm1 Biblo School session fcrall, 1130 111,, Sl,1u,hnI The goodly increase in attendance IWnrn iiiHii o iii n in Midland i a n I th nu imd nv Keausi Jie i tand n any iinportuit question However, h leached a point at the where such possible TJ ien Lapeer and insane asylums T iio aid be removed that il by tn held on a a farm Supervisor Clerk Treasurer i A trinle funeral was held at ot jcsephschurch today for me thiee I accident victims i Prcascutor Bern man i that Clandenning woulu with manslaughter 1 before Justice Knapp ijhe waived exammation and j lover to circuit court He v u I ably be arraigned before Judge it jMt t1 lins this week, Unadilla ii Miss Ella OBrien, one of the c Democrat n tin Lf b en employed by the Citi Charles Runcimm tms, has t en i Jessie Lavey , zen s wuiui tl polcy doTA Qpllhart land was in cnaige OL i y Shi1 ,nment and also secret c ing rnouncei bo charged He was tahen Monday, vhre was will prob ColHighway Com Justice James Caskey Kbert Reed Board of iicv John Donohue Republican Supervisor Ralph Glenn Lyle Bowdish I partment and r m Livingston County fy , Dean Reason, fomcoin ney, witnessed the accident, u on his way toUnsms at the tii O a Clerk Treasurer HifVway Clare Bamum r0n C A Mapes Norman Topping ROV Fred Rose M E A BANQUET The Michigan Education Association of Living koi County, under the diiction o Nanctt Allen of Howell, are having a banquet am pfegram Tnursday even in, Ji JMt 630 at the Howell gyms Each member is curdiahy m Democrats was nominaicu l4uw v v 45 en Supervisor zr Cfr T ThelolLwin pcC1 Clifford Jubb piaimod Mr V c qjrrth also stated ir LiLutions having less than 40 rtiviiat f closed as it has bctfn proved hat such institutions can not j bj run economically, In tin e cases eveial of tlie smaIlercounties should be consolidated Tlie Liingston cunt infirmaT is not HiUioncd, so it evidently pas sed h paction However, it n ver has cv IS or 20 inmates and in the summertime not over 12 Thh place it under the head of those hav Ics, than 40 inmates CIR CU1TCOUR f N E W S Judge Collins heard a number of nonja cases last week The followimr divorces were granted Grace McCoy Header Trmi Charles Reader An a Samboiski from Sambo Claude cr Kii from Henry Kiel The cntested divorce case na Tuliey Mills vs Stockbiifle was set for Friday Don VanWinkle represents th plaintiff, and Glenn Yelland, the defendant The counle have a s child Kdna Mills was given a frcm Max Mills on a cross bill, and custody of the minor child She is to rec 4 per week alimony the child is 16 years old M1 pay the c bill ist Run day Let us keep gan, Bach one bring another Ccmmilttees have been selected to arrange for Faster Program ui Eas ter ivnuliy niht Anyone contemplating uniting in church membership on Faster Sun uas very encouraging, in mind our Lent m Slo seril pear e i r j o e none ll r than I, e 11, Hoive er, llie lat i ui iw h gram in vlheh li y lai iiowiy endorsement The lie s a lie, y te i bii day, or deiring Baptism, either of Bolcslaw KI Maude Mummery from Mummjrv, and Mildrd Coop adults oi children, please notify the minister fit yair earliist convenicne I There are fill a nuinb r of copies of JliiJ Feilowhii of Prayer bookXi fs 0ii hand for free distribution It ycu did not get yours lust Sunday ask tiie minit, r for one at the close of the service Sunday The Church ami the Service Where Everybody is Welcome o JAMES L RYAN DIES RETIRED EXECUTIVE is another isu which lo he lapidly comimg to the Ion is a return to the eoiniiKiiiuics ol a coiiocu J by tne in goeiiiifl ill iiiV, ii ei unites tOLIlKj II,e t Liinng the Jiighwa,1, LOO nuei tn ii, and, a, a i esuit, a me nimvnys uiii returnm lor tins purpose Now tin aiaiidinr Mai ,, j rtion of i,i I to tnein eeliis 1 nat loeii e unties airi juiuon ol trie tav tate anu lederai I yeais ago uie jUKien ol iiiam lor piuOil ol to mem are tli tiie sal , Ills lj UV of F1C Mills of several months old divorce until Mills is to James L Ryan, a former vice pies identef th Rudolph Wurtitzer Co, died of a heart attack today while j traveling in a taxicab from a railroad J station U the Pelhrm Gountry Club, of which he was a member His age I was 48 i He moved last month from New Rochelle, to 35G West Fiftysixth St, New York j In distributing organs and oth r musical instruments thrtughout the i country, Mr Ryan had been particu larly ,, , rf T active among stage nd moving osts of the trial and doctcr picture notables, many of whom he mil for 30 days He had previously knew personally during his twentycaid the hospital bill at the time tne jtwo yearg wtn Rudolph W child was born and temporary all 2er Company He retired last mott, Brcwn was given a foreclosMarion Tiftri tovnshin cnlv one ticket composed of bth Republicans and cume una locrats was nominated quet tickets I rch iJ , i ted to hn Terry urc Paul euct Fred dirtS against Harold Schram Mecsver was given a decree to tie against Edwip Mortlock tcrt Lang was brought back from WurlitJuni after seizing eight years as vice pres ident He WB5 bcrn in Pinckney, Mich, and was educated in schools of Dex i m xnu rL Vif tax he ij,o tion has bein temporarily shelved nut j wiil undoubtedly come up again AJI, uinur issui along tnis same hue is tne contention tiiit alt r g eern iiientai ep,nsis ami the jubiic debt is retired, the several states liouid be jivn a slune ,ol Uie incom ,, excise and corporation taxes, couected liom them, fins niay iut be possibly oy Jaw at the present tiinci bui it it an isue which will not down In the flurry ovev the passage of soldiers bonus, the fact was lose sigin, of that 16 other pensun buhs have been introduced in congres Ui eoursj most ol tnem wiii ue m committee, but three may be reported iavoribly One provides for pensions to World War veterana widows and orphans , Dewey Ileve, C vetrinary by prof ,,,, Dewey L j marsh all, 1 a ,S,eiifa is probaiiiy te teiei state and th youn, m grand 1 1 go He has viit d several times before v mi and e ihii d r of inckney f fo i not supporting his fam was placed probation, ordered to Clerk Treasurer Bert Rubbin Highway Com John Bowman Justice Wirt Smith Beard of Review Ed Maa, TELLOWCRAFT TEAM PRACTICE The Fellowcroft team of Livings 76 F A M will lvHe pleadedguilty and was placed two years probation, OKici ek for suppert of minor w hall on Saturday night, warcn i Progni Invocation , Music, Hwcli ,, Group Singing, leadc , Phyllis week T , r, e tul orvre ton Lodge No Pi A nod number were presentlast Saturday night, and all are again SfcSl o attend this maeting It L that we hold these meetlrde t Tget the work gocd Remarks i when we confer three ,lMu8ic , Kadio Program Tap Dance 0 rn ta 5iAn Cddashionidschool directed by AH Bnkhow Group Singing w,r,anv Readmg An Insh Eliot Roland Schadt Mr Fisher Miss Sharpc Speaker Accortlian Solo New York Times James Ryan was thj son of the late J Michael Ryan and Emma Dolan Ryjan, who at one time owned a farm at Silver Lake Later they moved tc Pinckney and went from here to Dexter He is survived by his wife who was formerly Mary McKernan of North Lake, son, James Jr, his aged LIU mother, who livxjs at Dexter, and a Earl Bohm, pleaded guilty to cm brcthort charle, oi New York City bezlement and wassent to jail to j The xv York clipping was sent await sentence He is alleged tc nave ito us by RoJt Readf who belonged to i,,ved the schoolhouse m District ,tne 8aKK 40Untty cjub as Ryan V, CthocUh, obtaining 100 How 0 vc Ow policy was no gcod as ne i THEY ALL D0 IT vva presenting no insurance comPo 4ivor00 cfXSC of wnmontvs We clipped the following fromthe on rv ftin children at Howell and 5 per for the support of a daughter in Ingham county His wife is now serving a term in the Detroit House of Correction for an offense Paul 0 Strawhecker for April when offerNOTICE Brighton will addition to this pvcgraM o Miss art,e , T WM Bettled and they ikst wrcks issue cf the Fowlerville Orcheivael lla lv , 0ffether W 11 am Review somcthins in , gintTadive roe from Fire said to hav caught from an j wton was gluIi , Eiia vs overheatei ner If FOR SALEThe two loU on Eart yf,, ic NVwnon Jh cg tbif week the off ice of Dr C L Sigler at Pinck IGeorge Moon was se d furnace, badly damaged Sigler at Pinckney, Friday Leo Lavey, one of the banCHvemeachanw fore VQU itli A chance xo a late wiwu Tnnuire pm W C,jand ironJ,nce around it Inquire t tba Dispatch Off We SI MARYS KENO PARTY f fjremtn fractured an ankle on a ,he Altar Society of St Mipackag of aspirin church will hold a keno party mtheir, As the cint happened hall on Friday, March 20 All in blockg away from e fire Leo vited A 500 prize tcbe Jfjytoo far away from the Doctori twc was as Paul Strawlcckor aGran Rapid lawyer, is a candidat forjpand marshall this year Heis a brother of Mis Esther Campbell of Pinckney, a woid war vet,Tan and graduate of the tniverity of ,iciiin IV was chairman of the fland lodge finance cemmittef for two yr In addition to tne uvrir published lout week the il be sevral presentations They are as follows Past Matters Apron PretentAtion GlennSlayton by Past Master Livermore , Life Membership Plantations Treasurer George Reason by Past Master AssU Treai Kirk VanWinkle James A Greene by Past Grand iermany has again proved that peace treaties are only erupa of paper Less drastic actions tnan tnat taken by her have caused war in tn past However, the iiuika do not appear eager for conllict The last war showed that such conflicts settle, nothing and costmuch The Versailles Treaty was too drastic, and it was a foregone conclusion that Germany would overthrow it as soon as she had regained sufficient strength The State of Michigan has chosen me Ingham County Circuit Court in wnich L fight the isssuj whether it can collect a three percent sales tax on power sold by cities and villages in electric power plants owned by them Judge Lcland Carr, in the case of the City of Lansing, has ruled Lhey cannot Wyandotte Lcwell and other cities have refused to pay this tax, , o V JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Junior Kings Daughters held their meeting and instaSation of officers at the home of Mn Fred Read, Monday night Their leader, Mrs Anna Reason, was in charge The newly electpd officers were installed by Mrs F R Lamb, with th uai service The officers are as follows President Katherine Dilloway VicePres Helen Kennedy Secretary Ruth Devereaux Helen Reason A potluck eupper the wring ipijujiit to etlfef f ii y Zpwmj W i , , y J,A i 1, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Martjb 18, 1936 EXCEPT THE DOCTOR i t Ay LTw misery of a child is interesting to a mother the misery of a young man it Interesting to a woman the misery of an old man Is Inresting to nobodyVictor Hugo Dr Heras Favorite Prescription makes tlti women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablet or liquidAdv Our Illiterates 3 So many people who are ignorant dont mind it GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT EAT OR SLEEP Th gss en my tomoh ra o bsd I could not mt or 7p Bvtn my htt hurt A friend mugtfd Adlerikm, Thmtint COM 1 took brought mm relief Now I eet mm I with, Jeep line mnd never felt bMttr2MrmeM Filler Adlerika acts ah BOT upper and lapfer bowels while ordinary laxatives met on the lower bowel only Adlerika gives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your system and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months Dr H L Shoub, New York, report Jn addition to in teatinal cleanaing, Adlerika greatty reduces bacteria mnd colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by 21 druggists and drug departments By Edwar Pickard 0 tort Newtpeftr Vnkm Adolf Hitler STOP THAT COUGHS CUT A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP I A fi 4 KKNSf 0ALSAM tMtits TftTMt ttrtimtien PUmtmni Tasting KEMPS BALSAM u ft No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sickness is caused by an acid condition To avoid it, acid must be onset by alkali such as magnesia Why Physicians Recommtnd Milnesia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the mosLleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct sctdiry in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick, compute elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one sdult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell and recommend them Start miag these delicious, effective esrtl odd, gently laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request lsJnade on professional letterhead Setsct Products, Is 4402 23nl St, Lena IIIMS City, N Y 35c 4V 60c bottles 20c tint fa Original M Jffc eff Wfarera WNUO 1288 CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL Hitler Rearms Rhineland Other Nations Protest E UROPES dogs of war were growling omlnousljr and tugging at their chains, but those chains, being forged in England, seemed likely to stand the strain Relchsfuebrer Hitler brought on the new crisis by his abrupt and dramatic action In denouncing the Locarno treaty and remilitarlzlng the Rhine la n d H e f i r s t Informed the ambassaaors OT xnw countries signatory to the pact as to what he intended, and then delivered a ringing speech In the hastily summoned relchstag, eloquently defending his action At the same time Hitler was sending Into the formerly demilitarized strip along the Rhine some 25,000 troops of all arms This he declared was a symbolic army, and in his public utterances he asserted that Germany was not thus making a warlike move and did not desire war, but was, determined to defend herself He upheld his unilateral abrogation of the Locarno treaty on the ground that France had already violated It by making a mutual assistance agreement with Russia, which pact Is1 pending in the French senate To show bjsdesire for peace, be offered a plan which includes A demilitarized strip of German, French and Belgian land a 25year nonaggres sion treaty among Germany, France and Belgium, with Great Britain and Italy as guarantors inclusion of the Netherlands in the system of pacts and air pact with the western powers a nonaggression pact with Germanys eastern neighbors, including Lithuania and return o Germany to the League of Nations after her equality is established and her sovereignty restored Reaction in the capitals of Europe was quick and in some cases almost violent Premier Albert Sarraut of France appealed to the League of Na tions, asking that sanctions against Germany be applied He also called a meeting of the signatories to the Locarno pact In a warned Hitler that France would not stand for his action, and asserted that the relchsfnehrers new plan was not at all acceptable Meanwhile there was intense military activity along the eastern frontier, and within a few hours the Maglnot line, that wonder ful system of border fortifications built since the World war, was completely manned Italys position in this squabble was Interesting Called on by France to support the protest against Germany, Mussolini took full advantage of the situation to get all he could for his own cause He promised to staDd by France and uphold the Locarno pact if the league would slacken the sanctions that were imposed on Italy as a result of her Ethiopian adventure Poland gave assurance that she would carry out faithfully her obligations under the FrancoPolish accord and the nations of the little entente not only promised support but warned France that If she did not bring Germany to time they might be forced to abandon their alliance with France Now it devolved on Great Britain, real arbiter of peace or war, to define her stand, for France demanded full support in return for the assurances she had given when trouble Impended In the Mediterranean The British tatesmen refused to get excited over affair and ltfcas left to Capt Anthony Eden, youthful foreign secre ry, to set forth his governments position After consultation with Prime Minister Baldwin and others of the cabinet, Eden appeared before the houseof commons and declared that any attack on France or Helgium In violation of the Locarno treaty would force Great Britain to go to their assistance He added, however, that he was thankful to say there was no reason to suppose the present German action inplles a threat of hostilities Eden said he had already protested to Ambassador Ton Hoesch against the military reoccupation of tbe Rhineland, telling him the effect on British public opinion would be deplorable The abrogation of the Locarno pact and the occupation of the demilitarized zone, declared Eden, have profoundly shaken confidence in any engagement In which Germany may in the future enter, it strikes a severe blow at the principle of the sanctity of treaties which underlies the whole structure of international relations Eden Indicated Great Britain was willing to consider Relchsfuebrer Hit lers proposals for new peace covenants Belgium joined France in the appeal to the League of Nations, and a session of the league council was called for March 13 Senators In Washington who expressed any opinion were unanimous In saying that tbe United States must be kept out of any European war, regardless of developments were blocked by a temporary restraining order issued by the District of Columbia Supreme court The order was granted on the petition of the Tennessee Public Service company which contended its 4,000, 000 investment in Knoxville would be rendered practically worthless, if the government brought cheaper power into tbe city Also In the District Supreme court, 66 producers of soft coal attacked the Guffey coal control act as unconstitu tlonal in its entirety on tbe ground that it invades the rights of the states and deprives producers of thplr property without due process of law Seizure of Telegrams to Be Investigated T HE senate adopted a resolution Introduced by Senator Borah requiring the federal communications com mission to make a full report on Its alleged seizures of private telegrams for Senator Blacks committee on lobbying Senator Steiwer of Oregon attacked the doings and methods of the Black committee, contending the fights of citizens were being Infringed Mr Black made a heated defense Giuseppe Motta Move Toward Peace in ItaloEthiopian War T HROUGH its committee of thirteen the League of Nations appealed to Benito Mussolini and Emperor Haile Selassie to consent to im mediate negotiations for an end to hostilities and a definite reestablishment o f ItaloEthloplan peace Though consideration of the proposal by his cabinet council was delayed a few days, Mussolini accepted the plan in principle as a basis for conference It was made plain that Italy would not take the initiative and would retain occupied territory Halle Selassie accepted the proposal radio address bewitbout reservation In recent days his armies in the northern sector have been routed in big battles and have lost many thousands of men, and the Italians have penetrated far toward the interior of the country and in the South the invaders were preparing for a rapid advance Back of the leagues appeal was the standing threat of extension of sanc tions to include an embargo on oil This suddenly brought about a situa tion rather disconcerting for the league Dr Giuseppe Motta, Swiss foreign minister, gave a warning that if the oil embargo was applied his country might feeltt necessary to leave the league in order to preserve its neutrality if the consequent threatened war In EuroptTTesulted Motta pointed out that if Italy quit the league and hostilities ensued, Switzerland, through her membership in the league, would appear in Italian jes as a party to a hostile coalition, Kokl Hi rota 4, Power Plans of TVA Blocked by Court P LANS to furnish TVA power to the dtj of Knoxville, Tena, under a 1 ioroject to be financed wit PWA fundi fegaefer river Koki Hirota Forms New Cabinet for Japan K OKI HIROTA, former foreign mlnister, formed a new ministry for Japan and submitted the names to the emperor He, besides being pre mier, takes the foreign ministers portfolio Lieut Gen Count Julchl Tarauchl Is put In as minister of war and Admiral Osaml Nngano as minister of navy Military Readers insisted tha Hi rota show a proper recognition of the gravity of the times and the necessity for renovation of Japanese foreign policy, and to this demand, be yielded somewhat Hirota issued a statement saying that the present empire situation requires independent and positive readjustment of our foreign relations in order to llqnldate this emergency Hachlro Arita new Japanese ambassador to China, told tbe press in Shanghai that St is fundamental that China recognizes Manchukuo and that the other North China questions should be settled on ttfe spot There has been no change in Japanese policy iu China as a result of the recent Tokyo incident, he declared Japan will carry out the three principles of Kokl Hirota, for mer Japanese foreign minister, requiring that China eliminate antiJapan18m, cooperate economically with Japan and Manchukuo and cooperate in the elimination of communism within China and along the borders President Closes Norris Dam Sluice Gates fN THE third anniversary of his Inauguration President Roosevelt pushed an electric key in the White House which set in motion machinery tnat closed tbe sluice gates, of the Norris dam in the Tennessee Valley project This signalized the completion f of that part of tbe vast worker the ICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS ElktonBands and orchestras of 13 Thumb high schools will take part in the fourth annual musk festival here April 17 Lansing Michigan last month turned over to the Federal Govern ment 11,424,86851 in taxes February taxes paid in the State were nearly 1,900,000 in excess of those of January CadillacNational Youth Administration projects now under way here include a survey of 10year records I of the health department and survey i of why pupils leave school without I completing 1 grades j JacksonThe Michigan Taxpayers I Service I eague, claiming a member ship in excess of 30,000 in 32 coun ties, has opened executive offices here The league is sponsor ef a movement for amendment of the rMicnlgia j8lej ti1a1anCTgjnptall foodstuffs Battle CreekContributing to missions is more than a casual affair to Seventh Day Adventists, newly re leased figures prove In 1965, Adventists in the United States and Canada gave 2,030,227 for missions, an increase of 121,256 over the pre vious year LansingThe State Highway Department announces that Michigan will receive an additional 4000,000 for the purpose of road construction Congressional revision of Works Progress Administration rules makes possible resubmission of certain projects that were refused Cheboygan It used to be that every undertaker had a sleighhearse, but they were stored away in barns, and a good many of the younger generation never had seen one until this winter Sleighs have been necessary this year, with the sleighhearses followed by a cortege of sleighs carrying mourners CheboyganWhile chilly temperatures prevail, the Cheboygan Chamber of Commerce is going ahead with plans to establish a municipal bathing beach where summer tourists can tan to their hearts content The Chamber of Commerce is also considering sites for a winter sports park with toboggan slides and ski jumps DetroitDetroit is to have a yearround circus that is, if the Board of Commerce can find a place for it The James M Cole Circus has decided to make its permanent headquarters here each winter When the site is chosen, three large urick buildings will be erected to shelter 250 horses, II elephants and a menagerie of 200 other yiH animals LansingA program is being considered which would consolidate the states 6,700 school districts into not morethan 700 or 800 It is thought that the reduction could be brought I about by establishing community school districts, with a city or large village as the center of each Each school district would take in the territory that normally constitutes the communitys trading area LansingThe State Highway Department has extended truck loading restrictions as far north as Mv20 The size of loads is limited in order that excess weight on trucks may not dam age trunk lines weakened by the spring thaws Restrictions previous ly had been in effect as far north as Port Huron and Grand Rapids The department plans to extend the load limit northward as spring advances SebewaingAssurance that a cutoff drain will be built here by the WPA as a flood relief measure has been given the ansing office of the WPA The drain will tap the Se bewaing River Drain a mile south of Sebewaing and run two and a half miles west to Saginaw Bay It is estimated the cutoff will divert two thirds of the water of the big drain which serves 63,000 acres of farming lands in Huron and Tuscola Counties OwossoThe almost complete skeleton of a man, believed to have been an Indian, was dug up here by WPA workers preparing to build tennis courts at the Emerson school grounds Some remnants of cloth remained with the skeleton and thereVwas a knife nearby, also the skeleton of two dogs Human bones have been dug up on the Emerson grounds at intervals for years, and legend has it that many years ago there was an Indian cemetery there Battle CreekAn architects mistake is one of the most prominent features of the Citys skyline, seen daily by thousands of taxpayers who helped pay for it It consists of an astronomical observatory, forming a dome on the high school roof The coppercovered dome and its contents cost 15,000 but it was found that the observatory could never be used because vibration from traffic and trains caused the instruments, to move as much as three feet LansingDuring the last 2 years the Highway Department has given reaction time tests to 50,000 persons, determining how long it takes the motorist to act after a traffic problem has arisen Persons tested were required t fill out questionnaires from which approximately 20,000 case cards have been compiled It has been found that the average motorist drives with a feeling of false security and is without a thorough un derstanding of the factors involved in safe driving Reaction, time does not improve with experience Slip and Pantie Set Made in Quick Time PATTEftN Sleek comforts written between the very seams of this slip and pantie set thats dedicated to smooth fitting and easy making Theyre within everyones reach, and their low cost makes them an outandout economy The slip does a nice job of molding the figure, with its fitted bodice and allinone straps that cant slip Tbe necklines cut low enough in back to allow it to be worn with your lowest cut frocks And could anything be smoother than waistband panties which lie flat A nonshrlnkable rayon or crepe is nice Pattern 9602 may be ordered only in Sixes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36,38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric Complete diagrammed sew chart Included Send fifteen cents in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 O Bell Syndicate, WNU service Orientals Are Experts in the Art o Starving Selves Recetuly a Yogi ascetic entombed himself in Rishl Kesh, a holy place in the northwest United Provinces of India After 45 days those without were to listen for the sacred word Ora, whereupon he was to be rcltmsed and given fruit juice On the fortyfifth day they heard a faint Om and carried out the instructlonaDuring, all that time the as cetic bad taken neither food nor water Orientals seem to be experts is this art of starving Jatlndranath Das, one of sixteen persons arrested in 1029 In the Lahore conspiracy, died in prison after a hunger strike of sixtyone days Taha Hussein, who tried to assassinate the Egyptian prime minister, Slki Pasha, and was condemned to seven years bard labor, died in 1932, after fasting fifty days Kidnaping Is Not Entirely an American Crime, Nor New The crime of kidnaping ia not a new one or confined to this country, though the organisation of kidnap ing gangs for profit has been mora greatly developed here In recent year than anywhere else It Is a curious fact that the word kidnaping came into use not In America but In England about 250 yean ago and referred to the business of stealing young people In that country to provide Indentured servants or laborers virtually slaves for the American plantations In Bunyans Pilgrims Progress, written in 1684, occurs the sentence Thou practisest the craft of a kid naper thou gatherest up women and children and carrlest them into a strange country, to the weakening of my masters kingdom Maj Arthur Griffiths Mysteries of Police and Crime states Child stealing has always been a profitable trade, practiced at the instance of greedy relatives anxious to remove a rightful beir fullgrown youths of musdeand sinew were entrapped Ingres numbers during The first half of the Eighteenth century to be sold as white slaves for the American plantationsDetroit News Beware Coughs from common cons That Hang Oil Ho Tflettw how many zedldts you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with CreomulHoBSerious trouble may be brewing and yon cannot afford to take a chance with anything leas foft Gxeonxul Bion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mam branea aa the germIaden pM if loosened and expelled Even it other remedies have failed, dont be diaeouraged, your druggist ia authorized toguaantee Oreomnlaion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with reaulta from the very first bottle Get Creonittlalon right now Adv HAIR C0MIR8 NT ftowui sad scalp beslth Yon need s mtdkrat to stop itregular use of Glovers Mange Medicine and Glovers Medicated Soap for the shampoo Scops excessive railing Hair over comes Dsndruff pro mote oormtl hsir Ask you Hsitdnsscx GLOVERS MANGE MEDICINE Dm Sum HAIR BALSAM lmprtiColor ud Boontty t Gf ud Fad4 Hair hWftiiftwfrriilLlJ PLORESTON SHAMPOOIdord lot two in ooafioctknirith Parker1 Hair BaiaamJiakM tbst half aoft and fluffy 60 enta by mail or at drajrdata, aiieox Chemical Works, Pateboroa, NT Miserable with backache HEN kidneys function bsdy end you suffer s nagging beckeche, with dixzinea, burning, scanty or loo frequenturination snogetting up at W night when you reel sllupteO use Deans Pills Doeat art especially for poorly working kidneys Million of bases sre used every year They ere recom mended tnesountry over Ask year DOANS Pi LLS Heres Very Fast Way to Alkalize AcidIndigestion Away Amazingly Fast Relief Now from Acid Indigestion Over indulgence, Nausea, and Upsets TF you want really quick relief J from an upset or painful stomach conditionaristng from acidity following overeating, smoking, mixtures of foods or stimulantsjust try this Take2 teaspoocfuls of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia ia a full glass of water OR 2 Phillips Mflk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent of the liquid form This acts almost immediately to alkalize the excess add in the stomach Neutralizes the adds that cause headaches, nausea, and indigestion pains You fed results at onu Try it AND if you an m frequent sufferer from add tomach, use Phillips MUh of Magnesia SO minutes after meals Youll forget you have astomacbJ When you buy, see that any box or bottle you accept is dearly marked Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia SIGNS WHICH OFTEN INDICATE ACID STOMACH m irrti urn tummita rmaiiffunin luttami unu WTiAcmn imtfamrnt smsTttua FKHUTtttSiUKt i PHILLIPS V I l OF N E I A V A r6MifciJfcH ,irtv vvMMftJ4Muu,biyki, , ,,, ir,VM t ,M,jxui I 7yWynjj,j Jlrxar Wfctftfc jBrv u siij h s The Pi WeJn4da MarcK IS, 1936 Come in and See the New 1930 Oldbmobile for Sale Wrecker Service, Day or Niit All Cars Samced Welding Standard Gas Wiikrd Batteries MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS Two new farm machines which may have important effect en Michigan agriculture will appear on the market this summer, according to Prof H, H Musselman, agricultural engineering department, Michigan State College, East Lansing Professor Musselman, who has made a study of new farm machinery says that twe companies are manufacturing lowpriced combines to sell for 600 Both combines cut five foot swaths More than 40 times as many Michigan dairy herds are free from ccntagious abortion disease, as there were five years ago, it is reported by B J Kiilham, extension specialist in animal pathology, Michigan State College, East Lansing x Two hundred sixtyone dairymen havfr re ceived certificates for accredited herds already this year as compared with six in 1032 when the campaign began Cooperation between federal, state, and county agent authorities is rapidly eliminating the danger Mr Kjllham states SALES SERVICE Ed Parker, Prop Phone 54F3 DAY or NIGHT RUMMAGE AUCTION t i it ponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce 9 N O T 1 C B THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DROP ME A POST CARD B GDaier s m a 4 fiifiiiiiifiiiiiiififtiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitutitilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifffiiiaiitiiiiiiiittiiiiitiiiiiiiiifif St Patricks Dance Stockbridge Town Hall Fri Mar 20 NICK OLSONS MUSIC A former Michigan State College extension worker is supervising Michigans sole federal soil erosion pro ject, lie is E C Sackrider, soils I specialist, in charge of the Berrien jeeunty project which involves 28,000 acres of old fruit land 0 FISH SPEARING BAN 5DUGHT FOR HURON petition has been presented to Michigan conservation commission by the Huron Valley chapter cf the Izaak Walton League of America, including both Ypsilanti and Ann Ar bor sportsmen, asking the closing of tne Huron river to afi spearing from the outlet of Base Lake to the Broadway bridge in Ann Arbor The request was presented personally to P J Hoffmaster, chairman of the cmservatton commission, by rep resentatives of he League chapter, and is to be acted upon at a meeting of the commission on Friday Spearing of certain species of nongame fish is permitted in ncjLtrout streams during March, April and a part of May, but under the state law the conservation commission has the power to close any individual stream or pan of a stream The lecal sports men believe much harm is done to fish life through the spearing, many s game fish being taken m this manner j S either deliberately or because the I S persons using the spears are unable S to distinguish the various species un Sjder water Sj o mx FEED ON BARK VStarving deer in the Oxford and 5 Stiles swamps near Newaygo are em gjulating the beaver and are browsing on the bark cf poplar trees in their efforts to sustain life The poplar is a favorite food of 5the beaver, but game authorities at S Lansing doubt whether it has much 3 fcod value for deer Sj A red fox leaves a very strong S scent Veteran fox hunters declare they can smell a fcx track under favSorable conditions because of the a musky odor left by the fox in its E tracks I NEW DIST TELEPHONE MGR THE PINCKNEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAS ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE OF BETTERING CON DITIONS IN THE VILLAGE OFPINCKNEY AND VICINITY IT HAS DONE MUCH AND EXPECTS TO DO MORE AMONG THE PROJECTS SUCCESSFULLY SPONSORED BY IT WERE THE THREEDAY CELEBRATION OF LAST YEAR, THE FREE MOTION PICTURE SHOWS, SECURING THE LOCA TION OF THE REBEL CREAMERY HERE, THE M36 BLACKTOPPING CAMPAIGN AND OTHER THINGS BY JtfEANS OF THIS ORGANIZATION, THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION ARE ABLE TO GET CONCERTED ACTION ON IMPORTANT MATTERS IN ORDER TO CARRY ON ITS AC TIVITIES THE BOARD MUST HAVE FUNDS INSTEAD OF SOLICITING THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION FOR CASH DONATIONS THE BOARD HAS DECIDED TO PUT ON AN AUCTIONRUMMAGE SALE WHICH HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN OTHER PLACES WE ARE ASKING EACH PERSON IN THIS SECTION TO CONTRIBUTE SOME ARTICLE WHICH HE HAS NO USE FOR FOR INSTANCE IT MIGHT BE A PICTURE, AN ARTICLE OF FUR NiTURE, AN OLD FARM TOOL, A CORD OF WOOD, AN OLD GUN OR ANYTHING ELSE ON THIS ORDER LIST IT WITH THE SECRETARY OR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF COMMERCE AND IT WILL BE PICKED UP ALL THESE ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION STARTING AT 200 P M ON TOWN MEETING DAY, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 WILLIAM DILLOWAY, President PAULCURLETT, Secretary c o SUCCESS IN LIFE HINGES ON FOODS PHEASANT COVER IMPORTANT Prospect for Good Hith and Social Approval lncraed by Proper Eating cover 25c Edward W Breay, for the past eight y ars manager, at Ann Arbor for thi Michigan Bell Telephone Co, has been appointed manager of the Companys Lansing area, according Health value is not enough to persuade adolescents to eat certain foods says Jean Hawks, assistant professir of nutrition, Michigan State College, East Lansing Boys and girls need some other incentive oeuei heaitn before tnty will change ihdr food habits Better result sue advises can be achieved to announcementlyTHlnrbymnK good food fbia iu district commercial superintendent lftejr odis MIIHIItlllllinillllltlltlllllUllllilUlllllUllllllllltilimitnillllllltlllirillMllllllllllllll S for the Company here He will sue Mw rltfwks, wno has made a spei L ceed Resell Van Meter, who goeslciai sudy wmmmwmmmmmmm , to Detj t The change will becomecents RECORD STOCK SALE DOGS KILLINGDEER ,1 The Breckenridge Auction and I Deer are being attacked and slain Sales Company held a record break m various pans of north central mg stock sale last week Tuesday Michigan by roving bands of dogs 70 head of stock were sold, includ is vicinity at least 15 deer effective March 2 In addition to the change, Mr Breay also will have, suffice,t charg of telephone business in rj Brighjor, Charlotte, DimondaleFow j t0 re of food, needs 01 adoieaueneves in applying psychology to the vroatncnt v1 the recalcitrant Lansing exyouth vho rciui to eat proper or i8f 850 veal calves and two carload bSoq jo Cbubbs Corners have been killed by dogs during the past several weeks The killings were reported to Lansing by Conservation OiTicers aniouius of iooa auLiiCcni, child can be Made lervdle, ilolt, Howell, Mason, PinckpractiCC ari lhe grfcattr lb lltu p0jney and Potterville isibnay oi iua success in uic vnuus Mr iMeay has been with the Mtthjt, u Wli21, L0 do she says 1926, igan Bell since September, l7TTSSTSt jwhon he entjd JggJ the t kast a dozen deer have been killed company in ww mnr by dogs in the vicinity of Alpena December, mghe btenM manager vvhen growing bot and girls realize that good fod habita are direct ly related to winning a race, piuying M and Mrs Irving Gardner of Murine City spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Albert Dink 1 and family Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howtil and Mr and Mrs Max Muss on cf a llirion spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ci trie Smith Mr and Mrs Wineshank of Hamburg visited Mr and Mrs Louis WagBtr, Sunday Mr Parent has men at work clean g and getting ready to build a new mse in place of the one burnod Mr and Mrs Thomas Meaner of Dearborn spent Sunday at the J M Brigham home Mrs Andrew Campbell was in Lake last week helping Mrs L McOlemon, who was ill 17 and Mrs McGregor of Perry , ealbd at the M W Allison home Sun P18 , Near Evart, W C Kidder, Cower veA Kiwanis club and other vation Officer, found five deer that e COmmunlty affairs there, h is had been killed by dogs and several 1 and j one child other instances of dogs attacking deer, mdM v Meter will a posi have been repcrted to him iiidder tf f advanced responsibiUties in has asked dog owners to keep their 11 companyB genial offices at De animals tied Deep snow has imped, , J c0XV, bfd M manager here Jj them more , JJ ig29t ring his years stitut in thiscity, he acquired a very irge circle of friends and was, active in various community activities o jd the deer and thus made them more Ivulnerable to attscks by dogs o WOLVERINE LAMB PRODUCTION CONTEST day Bon at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday, March 12, an 8 pcund ton, to Mr and Mrs Clayton Musaon of Marion Mrs Muaton was Hits Marjorie Allison The sewaomer will answer tc Charles J o Tke old church building of Rv, Ofnei CoughUns Shrine of the Little Flower at Royal Oak waa de atroyed by fire Tuesday morning Gorman Kelly Putnam township fcaasurer, settled with the county treasurer last Saturday Out of a, tai roll of approximately 12000, he tdBeeted 7,15000 HThe hedy of an unknown man wa land on a spur track of the Mich4m Central Railroad at Aim Arbor 2wday He had eridently been ran This project is sponsored by the Animal Husbandry Dept of the Mich igan State College cooperating with the Extension Service The contest is open to any Michigan sheep raiser having 20 or more ewes lambing ruary 1 to May 81 The lambs must be sired by a pur MOTORISTS FINDING THEIR LOST TITLES Some 3,000 motorists in Michigan who thought they had lest the titles to their cars, or who didnt think any thing at all about titles until they have found them in ithe vieim or solving a probietr, tney will be more anxious to ccopcrate and iorn good food habits ihey want to be in style, ihey want to lcok rignt Thus tney may be inter ested in eating proper foods Misa Hawks points out tnat it may vjoabie at times to permit sub on of other fruits and vegetables Jor individual feeds which ad adolescent may dislike, but she insists that if sufficient minerals and vitamins in thj form of vegetables and fruits are not eaten, the pros pects for gocd health inadult life are decreased o SELFSTERILE FRUIT TREE MAY BE MADE TO BEAR within, the period J The birth date of the lambs must be kept The initial weighing cf the lambs made 7 days after the last ewe lambs, and final weighing when the average lamb is 135 days old Prises and trophies awarded during Farmers Week For further information write the County Agricultural Agent, Howell Michigan o WHAT YOUR DARLING CHILD REALLY THINKS OF YOU Dr, Donald A Laird professor of psychology at Colgate University, describes hew science tripped young ten into telling how they measure up dad and mother and relates many disconcerting things discovered by these tests Read tne article in The Anwrtkan Waeauy with Hafcyf De The number of titles in the kst title files of the DfpartLJ JSe, has Wn reduced from about 6,000 to near 3,000 since 5e first oi the year The cause for the reduce tion is that many tnotcrista, unable to locate their titles in order to to 1936 plates, have appealed te department, only to discover J Sngtitles held there f crjjan formation as to their owners addraa8eOwners of about,75 tlte WJWj vealing themselves 60 percent greater thw the wtj iiw reordin addreeatf Ranged r,F when originally recording vith the Department of State, are l thetwo prindpai caoaet Icr noaVj Dont overlotk the importance of for pheasants and other game birds in times of extremecold, adviae the state game num Cover may be a life or death tactr Jutt how necessary good cover may be waa demonstiat d near the City of AlLgan recently A number of pluasunts uoiv found deai in a ccrnidd wlwrj cinl thousand of the bird, had concentrated At firt it ti hd starvation thwiph lack o as h catiLj of ae,tn Corrcivanon Officers r W D nwr, harry Ilils, and V D Viney reporud that the birds Acre found in a phuo that was fuliy c posed to the elcei the mouths of tne li and tlit upper throat and full oi ice The pieaanCj weic ing loi exnniination i Cohuj i1, animal at Depr tmenc of Cwi r, was unable to nii a starvticn ile heay nd had ia plied with grit, ai that denth was da posure tc the eh n Uven game bitd, equipped to endui sh Iter of soine Kind e temperatures are ect , windi strong Hportuti i more consideration to that hei tablihing bird iLhi, iiutoplanting food paldc, o COTTAGE CHEESE PhUaiiwa tote An Bcheduled, thc class held its quarterly MibKionary pre gram and social and business meeting on Wed nesday of last week with Mrs Ro0 llcnautj The president, Mrs Millii iJowi ts and tnat wVf otj n i iith v ere 1, LarsC Deii, U f oi e vi hum ,i ive oi 1 Hi, i fjii t i IV to winch are ve CJK lW yur Home demenstration leaders of Livingston county witnsed the util ization of skim milk for cottage cheese making purpcss in a demonstration conducted by Jewell Jensen, extension dairyman, Michigan State College, on Thursday at Howell Mr Jensen in commenting about this cheese mentioned that it effered additional variety to the home menu, a different form to members of the KSS S STiommon jruit, gf , pound Backvard fruit growers who have acK yaru JV f kind additional variety to tne nome menu, only one or twe trees 10 it providei a splendid source of of fruit frequenUy digest ble protein and its attractive goc5 X 07 iJS made i possible U sere milk in Department of Agriculture til at Blossoms of certain common rruit varieties dc not fertilise theniseWes but must be cross pollinated They are selfsterile, and depend upon pol len, usually brought by bees, from nearby trees of other varieties Where selfsterile trees already are teeblished a permanent remedy is to toowork a few of the limbs to varieties that bloom at the same ttoe as the rest of the tree The best time for topworking fruit trees is just as growth starts in the springThe Miller Bros, of Chelsea, who operate a barber shop, seem tc toe a monopoly on the money tooUbi bossTthere Chester is townaMp Suwrer and Ed has just bean elte saves a money instances in that it for pound tc that of meat In explaining the large kernel sweet curd type of cottage cheese, Mr Jensen indicated that this was the popular form of cottage cheese in the brger markets Out of 100 pounds cf sweet skim milk, it is possible to gain from 12 to 14 pounds of cottage cheese, said Mr Jensen Mrs Ccok, county home demonstration leader, presided and each of the group leaders obtained a set of instructions for making this popular type of ccttage cheese The group , tl the Roll cad letter for this meeting was U The response to the names showed a gcod attendance to enjoy this springtime meeting Reports were read and several items of business discussed and disposed of Mrs IIKZ Zuse and Mrs Pauline Vtdder were appointed by the president to divide th names of members into commit tc J or wrk, and the reporter wag instructed to forward our years chart r dues to the World Wide Bara a and Philathea Union The L cvolcnce offering amounts tc 0 aid a CentaMeal box that hay yaided 60 Other boxes have been brought in which will help mateiially on our first payment for this year on cur church quota, and for which we are grateful For the entertainment features of lie afternoon at Mrs Hendees, a little Missionary playlet, A Change of Heart, vas put on after the bust nets was finished Mrs C H ZUso took the paK cf Mrs White M imnie Van Slam brook impersonated Mrs Wells and Clella Fish represented Mrs Early Mrs Hattie Swarthouts fine read ing was much enjoyed and the pro gram was concluded by an original reading, Win the One Next You, by Clella Fish This is our B motto The letter tor the April meeting is V and the place for meeting Is to be announced later We note the following testimcfiial of the work of Baracahilatheaby Rev Savage of Pontiac in the January issues of the BaracaPhilathea News Our Sunday schocl has grown from an average attendance of 1,087 to an average attendance of mora than 2,000 Much of this phenomenal growth has been due to ber cf Baracas and PWlatheas who are constantly looking U to conquer in Ue name of wrWid Jasus Christ I am, an enthoaijet ra garding BerawPhilathaa work Tcpic next Sunday JatM Teach true Values, Luke 124 leadera plan to duphcate the demon iJgjJW atration at various poinu over WJfg What Your TMrlmg GUM SeaJiy Thinks of Yt AW icle by the waS Dr Donald Laird in The WEEKLY, the tr t cm V f jjtiLx uftiri teMtZLxdMAto,,,,,1,, ,,1, ,, ,, ,, IiiMni IT ii miHllUfri , E tf C The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 1C, 103d si, L fJCjtf Howell Theatre ALWAYS XN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thur, FrL, Mar l190 He Cculd Whip His Weight in Cream HAROLD LLOYD in THE MILKY WAY ADOLPH MENiOU, VERREE TEASDALE HELEN MACK, WILLIAM GARGAN, GEORGE BARB1ER MARCHOFTIME Popeye Cartoon News Sat Mar 21 Double Feature Mat 2 P M 10c20c BARBARA STANWYCK Mrsr G Rcy Merrill spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie M Vaughn and daughter, Miss Mercedes Merrill at Pinckney Miss Georgia Downing, of the Roosevelt School, Ypsilanti, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Downing , A of the North Hamburg church whic I in Annie Oakley WITH PRESTON FOSTER, MELVYN DOUGLAS, ANDY CLYDE, MARONI OLSEN To Beat the Band WITH HUGH HERBERT, HELEN BRODERICK, ROGER PRYOR, FRED KEATING Cartoon c The meeting cf the MiteSociet irgchu was to have been heuPat the home of Mr and Mrs, Smith Martin last week Wednesday, has been postponed until April o Lakeland ww mmffoo i Sun, Mon, Mar 2223 Mat 2 P M Continuous PADDY QDAY WITH JANE WITHERS, PINKY TOMLIN, RITA CANSINO JANE DARWELL ComedyIn Love At 40 News Cartoon Tue, Mar 24th Double Feature Millions in the Air WITH JOHN HOWARD, WENDY BARRIE WILLIE HOWARD, BENNY BAKER u 15c With Courtesy Ticket LILY PONS in I Dream Too Much WITH HENRY FONDA ERIC BLOW t t Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 252627 VICTOR McLAGLEN IN PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, GLORIA STEWART CONSTANCE COLLIER, MACHIEL WHALEN Comedy News Cartoon Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr and Mrs Lester Metzger called on Mr and Mrs Mylo Ket tler at Howell, Wednesday Miss Viola Pettys shopped in Howell, Wednesday Mr and Mrs William Kursher of Toledc, Ohio, called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ed BurdictCf Riverside have gone to Detroit to spend some tine Dr Louis Watkins of Detroit spent Suuday in his cottage here Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Howell, called on Lewis J Half Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton, and called on Mrs Sophia Lee at Clintcn, Mr and Mrc Clifford Hardy and Mr and Mrs Palmer Hardy at Tipton Mii5 lola Pettys, Mrs Bat Hooker and Mrs Barbara Tessmer called on Mrs I Shipley at Brighton, Thursday o Gregory COMING SOONRonald Coleman in The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo Bing Crosby in Anything Gees Charlie ChaplinModern Times George Arlias in Mister Hobo Warner BaxterThe Prisoner of Shark Island Ginger Rogers, Fred AstaireFollow the Fleet The Ccuntry Doctor TheHAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call W, H MEYER Hamburg The Republican electors of Hamburg township met at the Boy Scout cabin Saturday afternoon for the purpose cf nominating a township ticket With Henry M Queal acting as chairman, James DeWolf as clerk and FloydWorman and Frank Van Antwerp as tellers, the following, candidates were nominated Supervisor, Daniel J Noekcr clerk Mrs Mildred Whitkck treasurer, Charles Davis highway commissioner, James DeWolf justice of the peace, E Clyde Dunning Board of Revic w, William H Gilbert township 004111 mittee, Henry B Pryer, Daniel JNg Noeker andWilliam Rutter ner, and opened with singing Sunshino In My Scful, roll call respond ed tc with scripture quotations and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Clifford C Van Horn, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Harry A Lee Letters of thanks were read Sewing for the University hcspital was distributed among the members The meeting closed with singing, God Will Take Care of You and prayer of the order Myron W Hendrick cf Winans Lake underwent an operation for si nus trouble at Harper hospital in Detroit, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess of aginaw spent the week end with Mr 11,1 burgess uncle, E Clyde Dunningand The Demccratic caucus was lieldat family Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Tcledo, Ohio called on Mr Balls daughters, Saturday evemngj aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mi Queal and Miss Julc Adele Ball Thursday, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis, in the Boy Scout cabin following the Republican caucus, with Charles J ii liiett acting as chairman, E Wray Hinckley as clerk and Dan Dickin son and William Blades as tellers rt e following officers were nominattd Supervisor, E Wray Hinckley company with their son and daughckrk, Charles J Bennett treasurer, terinlaw, Mr and Mrs Glen Lewis no candidate highway, commissioner, 01 Brighton visited their daughter, Henry Richter justice of the peace, Mrs William Dundas and family of James H Hayner Board of Review, Webster recently J Arthur Shehan township commit Mr and Mrs William Blades had tee, Charles J Bennett, J Arthur as Sunday guests, their son and Shehan and William Blades daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willie Mrs Barbara Tessmer was hostess Blades and two daughters, Barbara Mr Vet Bullis and Mr and Mrs JolpGroshans attended the funeral of the formers sister, Mrs, Carl Whitef, Thursday Miss Selma Ludtke, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Paul Ludtke and Mr Laurs Peterson, son of Mr and Mrs Peterson of Pluinfield, wore married Thursday noon at the home of the brides parents The young people will make their home with the grooms rartnts at present Mr and Mrs Leonard McGee of Ann Arbor, called ootheir parents, Ir and Mrs Charles MSee, one day last week v Little Robert Riggs spent the week nd with his grandparents, Mr and Charles Galbreath ay Fisheimans Luck, at the townhall Saturday night, was thoroughly Jmjoyed by all present Mr and tyrs Charles McRorie and family moved to th J Reason farm, northeast of Gregory, Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry Love were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mrs Bowen and children of North Stcckbridge called on Miss Jean Hartley, Saturday evening Those attending the Kings Daughters Company Board meeting Monday, at the home of Mrs Smollett in Brighton, fromhere were Mrs Vincent Ycung, Mrs Guy ituhn, Mrs F M Bowdish, Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs Emmett Berry of Stoekbridge Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertained Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of Howell, and Mr and Mrs Tm Poole of Detroit, over theweek end Mr and Mrs Duane Phclphs find Dcloree, were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs John Groshans Miss Verna McRorie spent Thursday night with Miss Jean Hartley Mrs F J Resicc and sons, Fred and Clippert of Mt Clemens, were Sunday dinner guests of their daugh ter and sister, Mrs Ray Lavcy and family Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath and Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were in Jackson Tuesday Mr and Mrs Carl Lining were callers at the Ray Lavcy home Sat urday night Mr and Mrs James Livermorc attended the funeral of Mrs Carl Whi ted, sister of Mrs Livermorc, Thursday Harold Sawdy was heme from Detroit, Sunday Mrs Henry Love and Willis visited relatives in Howell, Sunday after noon Miss Rita Young was home from Ann Arbcr over the week end Mr and Mrs Charles McRoiie and family were honored ot a farewell party in the home of Mr and Mrs Olen Marshall, Wednesdayevening Mr and Mrs Clarence Embery and Ruth and Morris, Petcrham were supper guests of Mrs Harold Sawdy and COtONlAL TIMES, IT WAS OFTEM NECESSARY TO CARRV MB 632G0 FROM ONHHOUSE TO ANOTHERTO START A FIRE TODAY, WITH AN ELECTRIC RAN6E, YOUSIMPLY SNAP A SWITCH AND START TO COOK FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF A 5 CIGAR YOU CAN COOK AN ENTIRE MEAL ELECTRJCALLY FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE THAT WHILE FRESH MILK VZm ESSENTIAL FOR GROWING CHILDREN FRESH VEGETABLES ARE EQUALLY IMPORTANTAND ELECTRIC COOKING RETAINS ALLlHEIR HEALTHFUL MINERALS AND FOOD VALUES ML, TJHAT AN ELECTRIC RftNSE AST YEAR ALONE, 0,SR 5,000 OF YOUR NSHB0RS TOOK OUT , TV,IR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES I INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHENS YOU CAN OWN A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGEONE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR TABLE TOP STYLES FOR 89 INSTALLED IN YOUR KITCHEN AND READY TO COOKSEETHE LATEST MODELS ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALERS OR THE DETROIT EDISON OFFICE fiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiimnmmniiiiiiNiiiiiM Paint Up Now I S tA at the March meeting cf the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters at he home at Lakeland, Tuesday A most sumptuous Bohemian dinner was served at 100 oclock with the husbands of many of tho members and cthere guests in attendance The proceeds amounted to 075 Two new members, Mrs Fred Brockmiller and Mrs Lester Metzger were ad mitted to the circle, the admission service being given by the president, Mrs, Charles Wehner It was voted to serve dinner again , , at the next meeting which will be ron Lorrm and Ehzabeth of held at tlHTlTCTrie ot Mrs HarveyState Sanitarium at Howell Stofftet at Winans Lake, Tuesday, MrSj Frank Downing and daughtcr, April 14 iFrancis, have been spending a few Plans for the county convention to days with Mrs Tony Kckog and fam be held in May were discussed Mrs , iy at Grand R Gl0ord C Van Horn, Mr Frank j Mr and Mrs Bambul8 and Wallace, Mrs Edward G Houghtcn two chiidren Migs Georgia and rs Mildred Whitlock were jp Cnaries jTtt of Defcrojt we 4 acommittee on favors for of Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and convention Itas vcted to give Mrs Q whncr, Sumiay W chautagua rJMiss p Mrs AJ rwoif visited her and Betty, of Ann Arbor, and their scninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and son, Donald, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Loland, of Mio, came Friday night to spend a few days with Mr Qucals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal were Detrcit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two childthe Mrand Mrs PM Bowdish, Dcnald and Linda and Mrs Fannie Hill wci Sidoxy ssts of Ra V lia faMry andMr, Charles Galbreath and Sam Hartley were Sunday dinner Quests of Mr and Mrs Laurence Riegs and son a Cleve Poole was home frcm M S S Mr Rov WrighElmer nnd Ar, Mr Neman Topping and family dith and Mr Albert Shirley, Rowere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Clic were in order Mr G H Dutton and Mr Nichols of Perry called on the formers brother, Tuesday Mr Kunzelman and family moved from the Van Syckel farm and a family from Lansing mved in this week Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lancing were with their parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Tuesday Little Paul Roberts spent Tuesday, with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey Jr and two daughters, Phyllis and Jcyce, spent the week end with his sister and family, Mr and Mrs Fishr in Cleveland The young people will hold a con, venticn at Vantown chuhch next Sundayafternoon and evening The ycung people of this place will lead inMre andMalaMc3se, who just I Uses will pay you big dividends both in permoved on the Van Syckel farm, re 3 i i A i , ceived a word last week for her to sonai interest ana property value You can do the come tc Lansing, for her fathrr hrd 2, , a stroke 2 Job yourself Mr Howard Gauss and family of s Stockbridge and Lawton Gauss and S family of Howell were Sunday guests g of Mr and MrsF E Gauss I C TAND off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserveats beauty and usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trelborta and Lorna were called to Manton, Wednesday, by the serkus illness of Mrs Wrights mother, who passed away that night Ardis Johnson spent Saturday night with Lois Lavey Element Thorpe of Pinckney spent the past week end with, his uncle, James Stackable and family Guy Kvhn came heme from the hospital Tue day Mr and Mrs James Caskey called Mr George Whitaker, and Mrs Hettie Marshall, on the toilers father, Whitakei recently Bob XYoung was home from M S S over the week end Jessie Topping and all called on Mrs Braley in the afternoon Sunday, March 29, Rv Camburn of Stodkbridge will give the regular Sunday morning address We Sell 4 e Plainfield Bag rla interwUng d ht Missei Kathiyn, Heknand oVMoek Saner Fi s The M P rtr U give a ftsh Wgr March 20 at the chorch EvIJT Cn,fset and Mra Sarah Ma caUcd Tuesdaymwjm, on the Jecllott of officers tht convention t Select Your i HAT for Easter 5 Bradley Vroman Paint very color you may wish, is here, and our V prices will interest you e Gardner 5 5 it Teeple Hartfwarc Ti ,MV iMhritaiaiiiifcafc 111 ,i KTIWI h il jUll AVltarifrlfrtr HMMfftMMM JWfiMiVt,ii4i,fciVt the PfacKaey Dkpatch Wednesday, MarcK 18,1936 Tie Pincbev fecfe k 37 jto hiitered at the Postufiue a t Pinckney, Michas Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Will Buhl of Howell was in town Monday , Ross Read was in Lansng one day last week Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Mar 2021 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c Doggie Dinner, 2 cans 17c Crisco, lb can 21c Quaker Coffee, Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can 25c Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pkj , 17c CalumelBakiflg Powder, lbcan fcr 54c X Henry Shirey was business last Friday Detroit on I1 Calvin Hooker was home frun Ann Arbor over the week end William Diliowuy and M J lijioi were in Lansing last Thursday Miss Constance Darrow was honiu from Detroit ever th, week end A Vcy Fine Assortment of Gilberts Box Chocolates for Easter EASTER CARDS and BOOKLETS We have on display a very large assortment of Flower Seeds of all kinds You Always liny Pure Drugs At 1 Sugar, 10 ft Cloth Bag Mr and Mrs LaVcrnc risk and family of Monroe spent Sundav with his mcther, Mrs Will Fisk Miss Gertrude Spears, who is emPaimolive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flake, Lge Pkg,, Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanu 14 j cair Po V Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c flcyel hi Ann Arbor onTTrurweek end at her home here Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mrs Frank Timmons of Jackson, and Mrs Emniett Berry tf Siockbrido Mr andj Mrs A L Nisbett sp nt Tuesday ci laat week with Mr and Mrs Frank Naylor in Eaton Rapids FLOYD WfsEKS Prescription Druggist Sunday guests at the L G Devei eaux home were Leonard Devereaux of Detroit, lanti, and Arbor A fioocf crowd was pr suit at the JUr nl Mrs Louis Clinton were SluyUn aueiiun of household goods, in Ann Arbor, Saturday and ah articles sold well I 9 JW Davenport and wife of ToUdo, Piatt of HowohVusa llor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs 0f Urville Jsash w Z TU HTV S Piatt of Howcii wus a M vre Leonard Devereaux , ,, ,1,, i ,,,,,, Helen Devereaux of Ypsi Wf altern on caller a he home Betty Devereaux of Ann Mr aml MrA u Mllk Mr and Mrs John ILinshaw Jr son of Mr of Detroit, vxr, wevk cad KU IS oi Swansdown Cake Fiour large pkg Howell Fiour, 2412 ib sack Pilisbury Flour, Gold Medal Floir, t HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lb Sack 27c 69c 105 105 89, Michael Harnack Jr, and Mrs Michael Harnack, was taken Mr and Mrs John lioiiisha Si Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell, were Pinckney visitors Saturday afterncon, to the Pinckney Sanitarium here and underwent an appendicitis operation Monday LA FRANCE 3 pk,s , 25 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb Pkg 19c BABO, Fmr Enamel Cleaning 2 CAHS 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 Ib Pkg 17c NO 2 CAN8 CORN, PEAS, TOMA VOS, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCO TASH, 3 For 25c Lee Lavey, Eugene Shehan and Lorenzo Murphy attended the ban quet given by the Auto0wns Insurance Co at theHdel Olds, Lansing, last Thursday night The Milhr Bros, of Chelsea, who operate a barber shop, semi t have e monopoly on the money hundlig business there Chester is township treasurer and Ed, has just been elected village treasurer Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Ed Sinr ha, renud what is lU vvk end with Mr and Mrs known as t,e Alfied Murgau Lym, I al bwarthout in Jackson west of town, anwv,d onto il I , Q L Campbell and Arthur Floyd iluc aauiod he hter, Lejha, were Sunday gu,sta St Patricks baiuiuei and dauc at Mr and Mrs L C Gorham Howell, Tuesday night and UucalLd f on Irnds theit Ieut week end wjth hig parentSj Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Sr P, H 5wart,ui assist d wi the triple funeial at iiwuif today, of the three OBrien auto accident victims Mrs Helen Dianm of llusevilliv wife of D tioiu, w re Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KGJVrMEDY Mr and Mr CliilOrd n Horn entertained a group of relatives and noon callers atthe W 11 Clark home friends Sunday, i ocaion being the fortieth wedding finnive,,,y of il tin Sayton, II C sler ,N her parents, Mr and Mv K W Five Jo n MarlUi and P W CurLHinohey, and the birthdays if Mr Utt attended iae Fa t Mast r ban Hichey and S K an Horn Out que , Foviil Lodg No on last oftown guests were M Joie Wit Wedneiiay ej,a liains of Mason, S E Van Horn, Mr former ineabe, i 1 and Mrs F E Weuks and daughters js,0 7, idnckn Of Howell , nieiubership Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, Mr and Mrs Le Lavey attended the St Pat ricks banquet in Howell, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fdgar Collins, their jevening dftuihlvi, Pativ, Oiin Sixnei aul Sund aller Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Frank expects to undergo an operation this week Genre Green, livniKton Lodge was given a life M and Mrs C J Clintn and son, rtfiiph of Chelsea, w re Pinckney visitors Saturday Ralph is a member of Ibis years Senior Class of , Chelsea Hijjh School AH Prices Sub ject to Michigan Sales Tax fillflfftfltiliiillli fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiimiiiituiuiini iiiiintiiiisiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiitiiHUUBiiiiiHiiiiiiinmi5 MOVING FORWARD Steadily we are progressing, Continually new patrons are coming to us Deposits are steadily in creasing This is evidevice of our ability to work WITH and FOE those who want to get ahead financially FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell AJnder Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Lrpo ation Air dpejits ix sured up to 5,000 foj each depositor Mr and Mr Walter Clark werej Mr arid Mrs John Martin were in in Detroit, i nuuy j Lansingone day last week Mrs Cnaiics Clavi and iIra Walt, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were er Clark werj in Howtli yesterday I in Howe, Monday afternocn Mr and Mrs Koy Kicc visited tf Mrs Lucius Doyle and Mrs Edna Mr Harold Gaibreath over Sunday Spears were in Ann Arbor, Monday r i V Paul Miller of Howell spetvtthe1 George Roche and Earl Baughn week end with Mr and lhs Valter transacted business a, Pbhtiac, Fri Clark jaay I Fri, Mar 20 Mrs Anna Kennedy spent the past Mrs Josle Williams 0 Mason is week with Mr and Mw Bock Cole a,guest of lMr and Mr9 Clifford Van in Detroit Horn Mr and MrsHomer Milliron naitXt Gori,cn Hster and flfea of Detroit, the week end with relatives 111 Wt the Vtek end wilfiMr and Mrs ville, Ohio 1 A L Nisbfett, IR Si c CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 2l 25c mon, Kcs 10 can SUNSWEET I Re y Harris returned Monday fore lHi0 e , pFUllCS noorr from a three months stay California ed Mr and Mrs Ernest Sheiks at Ann1 Arbor, Sunday LB PKG I j Molasses, BRER RABB1TT NO Wt CAN Roy Graham has returned h Dme1 frcm several months stay in Rock Island, 111 Mr and Mrs James Green of Ians Miss Henrietta Kelly, was homa from Ann Arbor, and Dave from Niles over the week end Jimmie Roche and wife spent Sun S Crackers, SODAS LB BOX ing were Sunday visitors at the Jaome dW ening with hep parents, Mr of Mrs Sarah Cam i and Mrs Drn DiFImgham, in Perry INSIST ON James Singer, who has bserv in Mn and Mrs Gecrge Maebon Jr, BowUng Green, Ohio fcr the i,a viitt hcr Parent Mr and Mrs month, has returned home i Will Marshall near Gi Mrs Mame Shehan, Mr xnd Mrs Louis Coyle attended the St rwgory, Sunday iMelo, 1 25c Sunday gush of Mr and MrsRob Vat KeLy were Mrs Farden, her daughricks banquet at Dexter, Sunday ter, Ella andp, Fjank of Ann Ar PKGS WATER SOFTENER bor Mrs Kathleen Roche and daughter, ,, A , , , ,, Norine, of Howell, were Sundav din j Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child ner guests of Mrs Janes Rohc jren we 0 Friday visitors at the home Mrs Mike Harnack, hw daughter,of Mr i ad Mrs Steve OBrien near Mame Shehan spent the week Eva, Mr and Mrs Virril Amburgoy Stockbri4e 6M Xita Jjpxter relatives, were in Ann Arbor lasw cdnesduy 7 tt , w 2 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , ItMMth Reason yas in Ann Ar Patrick Kennedy and grandson WiH Browit were Mr and Mrs J C mn buintss Tuesday Gerald, visited Mr and Mrs C ote llscncanl and children of Plamfield, Malloch in Grand Fipids, the iirbt ,f Mt Halpn Hall irk on constructing the addition the week sIT t v e Dxt,r school started last Mrs George Roche, Mrs Kathleen rrotty and daughter, Norine, visited Mr and Mrs Russell West in Ann onte Peaches, Mr and Mrs Jake iiowen ini fan ily, and also Eva Rice c V , vi Muason the proud Mr and M L T McCleer of Sunday visitors at Mrs Harold Gal Arbor, Sunday afternoon Whitmore Lake called on relatives in breaths j rii this vicinity Sunday Mr an Mrs Clayton The Misses Lsabbll Rice of Deltt f Marjone Allison are Mr and Mrs, JUark Nash have been end Bertha Rice cf Howell, are spe d1 parents of an eight PJfo Jnbc11 receiving congratulations over the jng a two weeks vacation with their J at the Pinckney hospital, Marcn u birth of a son, March 14 pnts g g MnA iwid Albin Pfau oft Howell, called on Mrand Mrs fal,postmaster Miller, fonday afternoon B Rev Will Simmons and wife of Mr and Mrs, George Greiner hriW Albin Pfau oftHowell, caUed1 on Brtehton were Friday Supper guesU aa Sunday guests Mr and Mrs alt,postmaster Miller, Monlayafteraoon Of Mr and Mrs M Darrow Reason, Lawrence Cook, Ch vil ,Mx Jhn fc0 T etroit ft Pryor and Miss Esther Rose Idays last week in Tuesday callers at the home of Mrs Mrs Wn Ledwidge, daughter Mrs Rcss Read entertained r,juMraiTlss Read entertained her EliiabethCurlett wcreDr andjlnr Gennaineijand granddaughter, i sBrjfipb ,1 JanKl Curktt and their daughter, tine and Gflare of Detrctt were Suiricks party Tuesday evening Sh , day gwsts at the Max Led widg, was lstd by Mrs Reginald SchaThe following from here attended home , Ur and Mrs J P Doyle St Joeeph8 banquet and dance at I, Howell, Tuesday night Mrs Wm jfadames Ford Umb, Gerarf Res Telesphorc Bourbonnais, who nas Dffloway, sen Robert and daughter, P ani Herbert Palmer atVaided been at the home of Mr and Mrs Katherine Alger Lee Chas Clinton, w, Daughters County Boa H Swarthout for veral weelw Tom Youngs, BUI Drpwa Evelyn meeting aacTl oclock lunVon n with a breken ley, 31 Darrow, Margaret Cutfott and RT the aom cf Mrs Roy SiyoBeir in to Ukalahd SMSS zZL Spit Carolan Brighton, Monday jlWt, of Dftwtt, J Wflif cm Spic and Span TIE PERFECT PAINT CLEANER Pkg 21c 2 NO 2 CANS 33C Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY AllAmerican t COFFEE ib 17c BE SURE TO ASK FOR GOLp TRADING Si AMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL FREE PREMIUMS ONDISPLAY REASON SONS r A mk liilwdfeefcafcfftt J JkKi TP I JM1, S3 raP The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March lMW sasss TS f w iiiaMmmiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiniuuiitiuutiiniiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimmiiiujiiii2 l ay TIT C 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE Neiorin The liyrcn State Banfc which went into receivership 18 months ago, is s t paying iu third 10 percent dividend Notes of 25 Years Age DISPATCH OF MAR 1ft, Itll w JUST CALL ME 5 s MarvlnShirev 1 PHONE 72 J PINCKNEY, MICH iiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiimininniiniiiiiiititfiii e PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 od 59F3 Ptocknef, Michigan MORToG bALE PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER exm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll Default having been made in the conditions of a certain moatgage made by Gecrge E Young and Florence J Young mortgagors, to Norman Reason and Iva Keason, mortg agees, dated May Hi, 1 lJ3i, ana recorded in tile office of 1it Kter of Deeds or Liinoi Cuunt y 2J, lJtil in jLi, on ige olZ on Uere is claimed to i the date hereof Michigan, on JM lio of MjrLv which mortgage be duo ad iiri Uo UJU of c MUJiJ Nuv, li ei 0 ,, , v poiver of i id ii , A gage, ajii iUi lu ic u fcacJl case KiaUo ami Aoviae, i ILK IS LLU t r , i, Aprii IS, lfiw if ocA said mortgage viii br Jci u fi b public vendue to lae highest bkiKr nt the Westerly entrance to tlie Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, iicnigan, o r u r xwianio, premises described in said mortgage Successor toDr R G Gordamarj, focated jn Hwnlmrff Township, Livi 112 N Michigan inaston County Mi Sherman Field, former Howell shoe merchant dropped dead in Flor ida, Thursday, of a heart attack Mac QUID county property owners have taken steps to prevent 65 per cent of the property of that county from being sold for taxes on May 5 Petitions are being circulated to request Gov Fitzgerald to call a special session to enact a law to prevent the sale , The recently organized Grass Lake high school band recently gave its first conceit before an audience cf 350 people President Bert Lowery of Manchester village has received a checK for 11,25000 from HenwFord in full payment of the villagV water power and rights which Fcrd recently purchased , Work on the Manchester school, a iWA piojeck ispjKgressing nicely The cut stone is on the ground and plastering will start this week The i concrete floors have already been pourtd Supt It L Bell of Brighton public schools, has resigned after holding that positicn for nine years The lUihum Argus started its 57th year f publication last week A LuLiiie census will be taken of this county All business places will be canvassed in regard to their business for 1935 The results will be tabulated in Philadelphia, headuancvj for the census Thomas Halligan s supervisor for the 6th congre io district Fowl ivik voters approved the amend,iii to ivy a tax of 50 cents Yi,pr per i,uJ aiuation to raise money Jioer , Cilltennai celebration on i There we but out ticket in the field here Monday and not much in terest was shown, only 48 otet being cast The foUcwinf were eleet George Green Hoy Caveriy M A H FUntoff 8 G Teeple John Monks Dr d U 8igter W W Barnard aee C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UF THE tiutt Pinckney, Mtchigun MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST OitNO ui fcr te July J, A fan bU ian ih3h , rcc v , hJ 4, o L ed President Clerk Treasurer Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Assessor Two farm auctions are advertised M B Mortensoa will sell his personal property on March 22, and Sanford Reason en March 28, auctioneers, Ed Daniels and Richard Clinton Pre lunch at noon at both , Mrs Chas Plymton has returned from Florida, where she spent the winter Glenn Gardner has teased the water rightsofDrA H Pearson at Hamburg and will install an eloetric lighting plant Will Miller and Jchn Croupe have purchased the Mrs Ella Jackson ifarro Joe Kennedyv formerly of this place and Howard McPherson have purchased a job printing office at Battle Creek Willie Darrow is working in Mcnks Bros Store Mrs James Spears died at her home here Monday The funeral was from St Marys church Wednesday, Rev Fr Commerford, officiating Mrs Wm Livermcre died at her home in Gregory, March U John Bruff died at his home in Marion after a long illness, Sunday The PutnamHamburg Farmers club met with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn last Saturday George Hoben has hired cut to Will Gardner for the season Chas White has moved on the White farm and will work for John Dunne uiwed a twomiii ert Thomas has mcved to North un4rt a village Lake and MrDunbar has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr Thomas Wrecker Towing National Batteries Batterv Charting 35c KTfc General Repair r 16 straight basket eason and the Michiet title, Fowlerville , oiiiainaled in the ejii at Albion last of Lansing All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located cm Corner of Howell Road ad MM GfreUimRin VtN JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 72 n Mr Ci nepo as tl Stoddard V in, Michigan Office hours 8301200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 the 2D, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at LAW Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich , JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houee DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M ingston County, Michigan, described8 as iTie Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter oi Section township 1 Ncrin, Jlantv o La t Michigan, excepting an irrcpuUr Howell parcel in the Southeast corner iieie tofore sold to the iJass Luke I aity Trust of Centirline, MicIvlKan, the deed for which parcel is recorded in Liber 168 of Deeds in the oiLce oi the Regittr of Dteds of Livingston County, Michigan on page DO, and eubject to the rights and condition contained and specified in said mortgage lated January 21, 193L Norman Reason and Iva Reascn, Mortgagees Shields and Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Hewell, Michigan O Carey Baldwin, aon of Howell hardware mernamed as a cadet to An o,v wwrd cornea from Tex u Stoddard, son of John and Elizabeth Goodnow i Soddaid, and grandson of WmStod did, fornur bheriif, has been appoints to West Point years old r exarrina1 o Koiesoi 50 K ears Ago DISPAiCli OF MAR 18, 1886 He is 18 ood first in the recent v Or ans Minstrels are now at the skaUng rink tohis Til N billed tu 111 David VinHrn, 73, died at home in u,ilurg, Monday Wivinc of Detroit is visiting his sistor Mi W B Hcff Joe Ivltiihy closed his school in Iosco, TljiUy Barrum ind May will sell farm machinery at unadilla this season The creamery is almost a sure ORDER FOR PUBLICATION thing A committee from here went Account tc Kulmnazuo to look over machinery STATE OF MICHIGAN, yesterday , nft The Probate Court for the County in nonc is abroad UOgs of Livingston belongiiK to John Teepie andL Dan At a session oi said Court, held Richard fulling victims last weeK at the Probate Office in the City of Christie Monks, 14, died Howell, in said County, on the 25th The funcml was held irom Sst Marys day of February, A D 1936 church Sunday aUln Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, prcf Uifrg nas started a WTumg Judge of Probate school at, Lnadilla In the Matter of the Estate of Wirt Ncwkirk, formerly ot vex Ebeneier Hill, Deceaeed ter, who is publishing a PP , , , Barney Roepcke having filed in Williamsburg, Kentucky, MftDMAki Dcxcnv said court his annual accounts from there last fceek nUKIVlAPI KCASUIN j 16, 1924 to and including Feb ncss there , REAL ESTATE BROKER mary 25, 1936, as guardian of said The Ames Combination Farm, Residential Properly and estate, and his petition praying for Club of Pinckney P JJ Wall Lake Fronug Specialty 1 AUo the allowance thereof, cr the Lost Mine at Mf Hare City Property to Trade i It 1 Ordeal That th 30th day Brighton, Saturday gntttf a Pfaickaey, Michigan of March, A D 1936, at ten oclock bouse The cat vaa as fouow in the forenoon, at said probate of Vermont u V T Mann FIRE WIND INSIIRANrF fice be and is herebv appointed for Tom Carew r T Teenle ,mt WUMU llNUKAINCt amining d allowing said account silas Steele C Tjjjw It is Further Ordered, That public Motney Merton ii5SSd tice thereof be given by publica Agncs Fairlee Mil e g5 Meno, the waif Jube UCT Having concluded to ditcontinue far ming I wUl tell my farming utentik 4d other pertonal property at Public Auction at my home, one mile south of Piacltt on the Pattersett Lake Road GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All JDfecU We Handle Electric Pumps fepttc Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 11 I fid Ri flew, Mich ffiMM 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kinds and rtepresentingthe Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30FS1 at kSvM burned out He will resume busiDramatic Nevada, Hall, full I Sale Starts at 100 P M Sharps 1 P notice tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous tc said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, o DijJwwJtiei jiivt way to di WOlhT i a good fortune MARCH LivtnKone tor Unadilla Mrs Inez Hadley of Jackson spent part cf last week here with friends Mrs Hannford was pleasantly sur Marriod at the home of Mr ana Mrs A K Green on Tuesday, their dautrhte FU ra, to Dr W C Snyder of Stock bridge, Rev Weller of Waterloo cii dating The following presents were received Lining lam, Judge and Mrs Gortoi jviagc lamp, Mr and Mrs Snydr i of silverware, Mr, and Mrs A J Gieen water glass set, Mr atifi Mvs O Gortcn globe lamp, Mr and Mrs George Gorton crayon painting, Lucy Hinchey rug and foot rest, Rev and Mrs Weller glaas celery dish, Mrs Wm Black dressing 5 Mrs, E8hep 1 HORSE 1 1 Horn 13 yn oW, wt 13001b, io icJ4ijv v IIOQ Georse Green T , prised Wednesday, when friends met 0f vases, Addie Green St the home of Mr and Mrs Wm he m 20England dUnited States LO i sdd 1811 21Pint baptism in Satca, tvwCeofo am i SW 22 Indians drttrov ini Colony 3 di 1621 Colofdo prairie million acfc of i0 jrni r 14Teltphonaitrvict i NtwVor and Ciiicjo starts It jaNational Social parry formad at Indiana AM Xfr N Oi Frye OU Age PsW jyudo McRobbie for a Jjiithdny dinner Geraldine Barnum has been on the sick list Georjp Leibeck irid family are moving on Inez Hadlcys farm nrth of the village Mr Josie Crarna of For,ir sport last wck viOi r li 1 c CharlGTMcRorie rovd his farniy to Andersen on the Reason farm last week Mr and Mrs Alex Pvpcr nnd Mr and Mrs ChrvV M ient Tues day evening i,n Win Marshal Mrs, William Marshall is under a doctors care About 40 friends of Mr and Mrs McRorie spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Mar shall, Wednesday Mrs, Les Bowens little brcthers left to join their mother at Lansing, after spending the past two years with Mrs, Bowen , Mr and Mm M A Gallup snd Harold spent Wedeneday with htr 1 ter here i Charles Mc3e wai a Sunday call iOA scrap caster, a Ur, Jrsie Green vinegar Wealth a Green, Sin Le , n Chinaman has opened laundry at Hewell We counted 120 horses hitched on our btett la,l Saturday night Tiio ln pay 1,00 a year inta the Ch treasury,which is enough to pay A villageexpenses without taxation T 0 PINCKNty CIRCLE MEETS Thos,ckny Circle of Kings Daughters met March B at the home of the president, Mrs Clare Palmer, who opened the meeting Song dj the circle was followedy the Dvotionals by Mrs AtLee Secretarytreasurer reports were read and ap proved New business was diecuitod fcr the year A delightful potluck lunch WM served, Secy FARM1NGTOOLS 1 Work HevraeMi Iron Wheel Wagon 1 Wagon Bos With Stock Rack 1 Deering Grain Binder Johnson Mower 1 Johnson Hay Rake 1 Sears Roebuck Tungless Disk 1 TwoHorse Cultivator 1 TwoSection SpikeTooth Drag 1 Buckeye Grain Drill Hand Cider Press Quantity of Early and Late Seed Potatoes 2 Tons of Hay And other articlesotoo numerous to me tion Parties having something to sell, bring them along and have things ready before sale starts TERMSCASH JTmm Brown, Pr Sit PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer The Mis ess Ella Hankard and Elilabeth Driver of Bunker HilLertr Sunday callers atr the home Of MtI gad Mrs Bea White, Want Adv tig M , llt The Pinclmey Dispatch, Wednesday, March 18, 1936 Make These Spring Accessories Colorful PATTERN 113a Just as soon as you complete one of this smart pair you can begin using it, for either is right for now, or Spring Both are very easy to do, for the greater part is just plain crochet, with a simple shell stitch for contrast in hat brim, and on the parse ular now is an attractive yarn to use Pattern 1132 comes to you with directions for making the set an illustration of it and of all stitches needed material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave,, New York, N, Y w Torpedoes Self Propelled and Controlled Cost 10,000 Torpedoes are not fired from battleships and submarines like other projectiles Owing to their great weight, they are propelled and controlled by their own mechanism which comprises a compressedair engine, depthcontrol device, gyro scoplc steering gear and other expensive machinery that, Incidentally runs their cost up to about 10,000 apieceColliers jhont Cut YOUR CORNS IPS DANOItOUSI I risk of infection, enjoy instant relief from pain and quickly, safdjMsniove your earns use Dr Scholrs Zincpad They soothe and heal stop shoe pressure prevent tore toes and blisters At all drug, shoe and department tores only 25 and 35ft a box STORM MUSIC By Dornford Yates Copyright by Mlaton Baioh ft Co, WNU Service CHAPTER VIIContinued 13 Dyou think we could get that man, sir We could have had the others time and again Bugle, and Rush, I meanthough we could have had Dewdrop, too But Mr Bohun says, No, Bugle and Rush, he says, Is pur information bureau So we wont do them lieve how weve laid an laid foTRiaraohand missed him every time Look at tonight, sir Id been lyin there where I met yon since halfpast six Keepln observation I was, for Mr Bohuns atj SalzburgIve told yon that To beat up his quarters, he aald, In case youd called Well, I thought I rRHrra, DrScholsi To Be Respected Traditions In social life are what precedents are in jurisprudence SootktATIRED EYES wm EVES WEAK, MISERABLE MS Frank Probot 1006 W Monroe St, Bbomlngton, III, aid I had headache a great deal and they made me miserable I was to weak I jut had to drag myself about the house Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription was praised so highly X decided to try it This tonic made me feel ever so much better and gave me wonderful ttUef from the headaches All dragjdsts New sise, tabs40c Liquid 100 It 145 I CLASSIFIED ADS ell guaranteed hosiery and lingerie Commission basts Wolverine Hodery Co SWI X lUehtsaa Ave Lanalsnr Mich 1bn ZVmerSlt so, including complete corsage Materia, for 4 lifelike fl tractions CBAVNIZD SSli Material, for 4 lifelike flower Ins CaXXVTED WALL STUDIO Cleveland Ave Chtoaco II Jfc Mrs Baileys Sensitive Skin Rh Brofce Out But Cutlcum SoofhfJd Read this letterhow smarting rash and blisters due to externa causes were relieved in almost no time by Cnticnra I noticed an Itching sensation on my face and arms It afterwards formed blisters that left the skin very tender and sensitive Finally a rash broke out which, when rubbed, caused a smarting and intense itch ing, it was agony A sample of Cnticnra Soap and Ointment relieved me so much that I bought some After using one cake of Cnticnra Soap and onehalf tin of Cnticnra Ointment, the rash disar pearedn Signed Mrs Grace Bailey, 890 Bast 201st St, Bronx, New York City Cnticnra also soothes the Irritation of pimples, ringworm, burning and Itching of eczema with wonderfuf speed aloTeffectlTeness Buy today Ointment 26c Soap 25c Samples FREE Writ to Cuttcnra, Ifcpt SftrJfalden, Mass,Adv head offan then it turns out that Its you I dont believe In charmed, lives, but if ever a blackguard bad one, Pharaohs him You wait, Barley, said I, and got into the car When dyou expect Mr Bohun Tomorrow morning, sir About seven oclock What could be better said I TelV him to expect me for breakfast at about a quarter to nine And that aft er that, if he likes, well run along to Plumage and close the Information bureau As I let in the clutch Goodby, Barley, cried Helena Do what you can for his lordship and ask Mr Bohun to forgive me for making free with his room But Barley made no answer I think he tfas Incapable of speech We were back at the castle within a quarter of an hour As the wardfn stepped out of the wicket, Helena spoke Has anyone entered the castle since Tve been gone The porter replied No one at all, my lady I had known that would be his answer, but the words were comfortable words The race had been ours all the way, but now we knew it was over and the numbers were up Helena was addressing the warden Hes not been to the station Florin Unless hes here, he must have gone somewhere by car His lordships not here, my lady And the Adelaide postern was open which shows that he went that way I droverthe Rolls under the archway and Into the small courtyard As the leaves were closed behind us Out of sight of the wicket, said Helena There was just enough room to berth the car out of view Helena turned to the warden, who had opened the door by her side The porter is to put out his lights, but stay In his lodge He is to open to no one, until you return Mark that To no one at all And in five minutes time you and all the nightwatchmen will come to the library If your ladyship pleases, said Florin Helena left thecar, and I followed her up the stairs As I closed the library door, my lady took off her hat, pitched it on to a sofa and moved to the hearth What are you going to tell them For a moment she did not answer, but stood with her eyes on the flames Then That the man that murdered young Florin is coming to the castle tonight that three hours ago he did his best to kill you, because he knows you can prove that he took young Florins life that they know him as Captain Faning but that I know him as Pharaoh a very dangerous felon, who is wanted for at least four murders in Eng land alone She turned to set her hands on my shoulders You must forgive me, darling, for playing this band alone But now you must stay in the background until were through They must not begin to believe that Im acting on your advice Now that Valentines out of the way, my authority here is supreme, but Pro putting a strain upon it when I use my brothers absence to order the death of his guest Tomorrowthis afternoon youll stand on another footing, for everyone in the castle will know Im to be yoor wife I could not answer ber, but I put my arms around her and kissed her lips v And then the light in ber face went out The lips I had kissed were moving, but no words came and ber little hands were trembling and the blood was out of ber face She was looking over my shouldernot so much with horror as dully, as though the battle were hopeless and she was tired As I let her go and swung round Dont move, Mr Spencer, said Pharaoh The trigger they give these things are absurdly light This thing was an automatic pistol, pointing in my direction, about six paces away in, he says If theres any news goIn inaeea J0 araontheyll have if But you wouldnt Ith hla wor a knock fel1 Pn IIAVA hfinr DAIU laiA an loM tifca the dOOr took his seat eft a sofa and crossed his legs Pharaoh was looking at Helena, smiling an Insolent smile Im afraid its clear, he drawled, that you didnt expect me so soon He sighed Thats been the misfortune of so many people Ive known Some of them are still fving You see, a car came by, and FXowner gave me a lift To be perfectly frank, he surrendered the wheel to Dewdrop with out a word Ton know, I cant help feeling you ought to have thought of that I agree, said Helena, shortly That was a bad mistake But the only one, said Pharaoh Indeed, If I may say so, Im much Impressed Mr Spencers quite a good chauffeurIm sure of that, but only a brain in a thousand would have thought of abducting the Count Helena stared Are you being humorous No, said Pharaoh quietly, Tin simply giving you the answer to a simple addition sum As its very short Ill do it over again You left the castle as I was approaching the bridge In fact, I was able to cross It while Hubertthe faithful Hubertwas clos ing the wicket, before he reentered The pistol slid Into hipeeked bajJ4hfl lodge, TJlfliflwhy he didnt see raoh, that the feelings with which I should kill you would be extremely mixed, To be still more frank, I dont want you to force my hand Not that I value your life In fact, youre rather a nuisance But if I were toer abate you, I should probably have to withdrawand that wouldnt suit my book But for you to take any action would suit my book even less And so, if you move, I shall fire Im sure Lady Helena favors my point of view Yes, said Helena, quietly I see your point Dont move, John, I beg you He means what he aas He does indeed, said Pharaoh Ah, said Pharaoh The trusty warden, no doubt With his white hair unbonneted, the stout old sheriff comes hehlnd him march the hal berdiers I think you were going to tell him something, Lady Helen Well, do have him In But perhaps I ought to remind you that Mr Spencers CHAPTER VIII I Bear a Message I confess that I was dumbfounded, and several seconds went by before I could find my tongue Thats so much bluff, said I This isnt the foresters cottage If yon Are on me here I most frankly admit said Phai though he withdrew his left hand, his right hand stayed where it was Again the warden knocked, and Helena raised her voice and cried to him to come in The warden entered the room As his eyes lit upon Pharaoh, he started, as though in surprise then he closed the door behind him and turned to where Helena stood My lady moistened her lips Im not at all satisfied, Florin, with the watch that is being kept Heres Captain Faning returned, but he was never challenged or I found a postern open, said Pharaoh To save the porter trouble, I entered by that He should have been seen, said Helena, crossing the bridge The warden looked greatly concerned There is something amiss, my lady I know not what I will swear that Hubert is faithful and Piers, who is Thats So Much Bluff, Said I watchman tonight, is a man of his word Yet, as I tell them, they might have no eyes nor ears There is something amiss, said Helena Double the watchmen, Florin, and stop all leave Two porters are to stay In the lodge and to keep a list of all persons that use the bridge No postern is to be opened without per mission from me Why were the servants abed when I came In By his lordships orders, my lady Those orders are cancelleduntil his lordship returns And now rouse his lordships valet and let him prepare the room in the eastern towerthe room above mine Mr Spencer will sleep there tonight And rouse Rachel, as well She will make my room ready and wait till I come One thing more She drew out her master key Here is my key, Florin You may as weli keep It for me until I need It again The warden bowed and took it Will your ladyship speak to the men Not tonight Ive changed my mind But please see that they do their duty Ive a definite feeling of dangervery pressingdanger, Florin so please beware Rest assured, my lady, nothing that I can do shall be left undone Helena smiled and nodded, and the warden bowed low Then he bowed to me, but not Pharaoh, and left the rdom I congratulate you, said Pharaoh, upon your quickness of wit I had to give you some rope and you used it all Helena took her seat In a highbacked chair I rather fancy, she said, youd have done the same I dont know tbat I should bave, said Pharaoh, wrinkling his brow I believe in a margin of safety Now why do you think the warden Ignored me when be went out Helena shrugged her shoulders Perhaps you dont command his respect Pbaraoh fingered his chin Dewdrop, he said quietly One of the curtains swayed, and Dewdrop stepped out Concentrate on that warden Dewdrop You beard what her ladyship said If be seems to be getting ideas, you must act for the best The situation is delicate, Dewdrop, for what are we among so many And now cover Mr Spencer I want to talk As Dewdrop moved towards me, he Of INTEREST 10 inoraiFE A paste made of dry starch and water brushed over a grease spot and allowed to dry on will remove spot if not of too long standing m When making slip covers for fur nituxe, ample room should be allowed for seams, easy slipping on and off, and for shrinkage In washing A tablespoonful of ammonia added to the water in which glass jars are washed, will make the glass very clear Rinse well before using To remove iron rust from white washable materials, spread stained place over a vessel of actively boil lng water and squeeze lemon Julee on stain Afters few minutes, rinse the fabric and repeat the process A curtain roller or a rod run through both hems of a glass curtain will stretch curtains so they will not have to be ironed Hang up until dry, then remove rods and press me But thats by theway TrTWenrrjTre1118 ot cuilalns found your departure astounding I i mean, on the face of it, once you had gained the castle, to deliberately leave it was the act of a fool But you are no fool, Lady Helena I was still considering this paradox, when I found the postern ajar I confess that helped me a lotin more ways than one And the moment I heard that the Count of Yorick was missing, the sum came out He uncrossed his legs and leaned forward Let me put some cards on the table I want you to see that, If for no other reason, because you have scruples you are weighted clean out of this race You see, I am not so embarrassedI never am Now take tonight Placed as you were, once I was back in the castle, nothing this side of hell would have got me out Yet the Count would have disappeared Now theres a little problemwhich I will resolve I assume he was drunk forgive me, but he usually is by ten Well, they say bloods thicker than wa ter, but I never found it so I should have dropped him gently into the moat Perhaps you think Im bluffing Let me tell you what happened tonight I wanted a carbadly, and I took the first that came by Weil, that was against the law By taking that car I offended the law and ordertwo inconvenient gods They therefore had to be sidetracked What is left of that car is lying on its side In a gully, its still burningwith the1 man It belonged to inside This recital was dreadful enough, but Pharaoh lent It a horror that made my blood run cold Are you seeking to frighten us Helena said Pharaoh sat back No, he said, smiling Only to open your eyes He glanced at his watch Dear, dear, a quarter to two Its far too late to discuss my mission tonight If youll promise me one or two thingswell, I daresay your room Is ready he raised his eyes to the ceiling and the room above yours You insolent swine I roared If you think The sentence ended in a manner which I should like to forget I yelped with pain, leaped from my seat on the table and swung about, smarting and furious, to face Dewdrops leveled pis tol some three feet away The Iw had pricked my buttock with tfieDlade of his knife I hesitated, trembling with rage and desperately weighing the chances of an immediate attack Fire upon me they dared not Helenas arm was about my shoulders, and her cool, slim hand on my wrist Not that way, my darling, I beg you Let me play the hani I entirely agree, said Pharaoh Youre much too muttonfisted But you mustnt become abusive Thats really all Dewdrop meant All right, I said thickly Yon play It Ill manage to bide my time The clasp on my shoulders tightened, but that was all What terms, said Helena, quietly, do you suggest Your word that you will do nothing before midday That at that hour you two will be here, td take up the same positions you now lay down That yon will give no orders and make no sort of statement which might correct the impression that I am your guest In a word, I desire your parolethe pa role of you both I give It, said Helena, quietly And Mr Spencer said Pbaraoh Before I could speak I pledge his word, said Helena Thats good enough, said Pbaraoh Allow me to wish you good night He bowed and turned to the door Come, Dewdrop, he said Half an hour bad gone by, and I was sitting, brooding, on the side of my bed I was clad in the Counts pajamas and was wearing bis dressinggown I had cleansed myself in the bathroom and staunched my wound This, of course, was nothing, but because it was deep, it bad bled a deal more freely than I bad supposed It certainly ached a little, but I was more hungry than hurt I needed food very badlyto belp me, body and soul Sleep was out of the question Besides, I did not feel tired TO BE CONTINUED AaeUat Chorchyerd in Bronx A churchyard dating from colonial days is situated In th heart of the Bronx, where many immigrants live As soon as your furnace fire is out and cellar thoroughly cleaned, whiten the walls with a cold water paint or whitewash To make pistachio flavoring, mix together equal parts of vanilla and almond flavoring j Pour off the water In which onions are boiled three or four times while boiling This removes the bitter taste so often found in redskinned onions Corroded tops of salt shakers may be used for ome time If given a coat of one of various colored en amels To protect a candle from drafts when carrying it about the house, place wax on bottom of glass and set candle into it Lamb fat makes an excellent shortening for gingerbread and cookies Cheesecloth bags filled with cornmeal and rubbed lightly over soiled wall paper will remove much of the winters dust C Associated NewrprWNU service CMILESi Hot, Hotter, Hottest SalesmanThis fire fighting apparatus will be In use In 50 yenrs time Elderly LadyBut in 50 years I shall not be here Salesman mlsunderstandlngly But, madam, it Is so light and convenient that you could carry it any where with youDansk Famillle Iliad, Copenhagen Life at Its Worst A pessimist was holding forth on the shortcomings of the rising generation Where today, he demanded, can you find the youngster who will just go on smiling when every thing is going wrong To which a more optimistic friend replied On the links this afternoon, carrying my clubs sore The Time Factor LizzieDoes a giraffe get a throat if it gets its feet wet IzzieYes, but not till the next week A Scream EmployerSure, Im looking for an office boy Do you smoke BoyNo, thanks, but Ill take some Ice cream Tough Lack What you all doln now, Mg boy Ah is a exporter An exporter Whats dat Ah wuz pullxnan porter, but ahs been fired OFF AND ON He who swears off nas more money to spend on bis other habits Dont r Guess But Know Whethei the Pain Remedy You Use is SA1 Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WellBeing to Unknown Preparations T HE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches rouris SAFE to use regularly is yotu family doctor Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most pain remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly In your own interest re member this You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN Make it a point to do this and see tbat you get what you want Bayer Aspirin Heavy Competition JlggsWhat happy people you must be to have eight nice daughters 1 What resources foryour old age Jaggs very sadlyYes, I have resources enough But the difficulty nowadays consists in husbanding ones resourcesEverybodys A IS FRESH AS A SPRIMG M0RWIW6 SB t Needed Cure An ablebodied sense of contempt would head off many a demagogue GASMAKING STOVE COOKS MEAL FOR 2c Amaaing New Invention of W C Coleman Brings All thaJdodern Conveniences of City Cat to Homes Be yond the Gas Mains Economicallyminded housewives will share the enthusiasm of W C Coleman, inventive genius, for his sew gasmaking stove which cooks a meal for 2c or lesB The new Coleman Range will do the family cooking at a cost below that of coal, wood or keroHeae stoves, and do it quicker lJBJp and better wo cotisrt This remarkable hew Coleman Safety Range lights instantly Just like gas Makes Its own gas from ordinary leadfree gasoline Its patented, fuelsaving BandABin Burners are easily regulated to exactly the heat desired for frying, boiling, baking or broiling Mr Coleman uses Everdur Metal for the fuel tank, a big safety fea ture Eyerdur metal will not rust or corrode In addition to providing every cooking advantage of the finest city gas range, Mr Colemans new Range adds beauty in the kitchen by distinctive styling and pleasing color effects in gleaming porcelain, enamel finish Readers of this paper wishing full Information about these won derful Coleman Ranges will receive illustrated literature and a valuable Stove Check Chart by address ing a postcard to W C Coleman, DeptWU235,Wichita,KansasAdv QUALIFIED 1 Whym Do yon know anything about checks and drafts Yes, sir Tve ran ur furnace for years Lacking Courage Is your book on the Cultivation of Courage finished yet Yes, but I havent had the nerve to take it to the publishers yet WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT IMPERFECT GUM THE FLAVGR LA5T5 viki, K ,v ii v, P if 5WF Y s4Vr v1s iv ,f n Bring In Your Car WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear r For Road ServiceCall 59F3 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LAVBY The Pjnckney Dupatch Wednesday, March 18, 1936 Council Proceedings MARCH 12, 1935 KSfc IV on Council convened with following members present Pres Slay ton Trustees Kennedy, Read, Van Plaiicum and Meyer Absent Lavey and Bowers Minutes of last meeting rqad and approved Bills presentedC J Teeplc, supplies Co,1 W H Meyer, supplies for fire engine 11i P W Curlett, printing tbO Irving Richardson, gas lSo Edmund Hanes, labor 200 Lyman Battle, labor 200 Lorenzo Lavey, Elec Id 400 Frank Bowers, Elec Bd 400 Norval Frye, Elec Bd 400 Wm Darrow, Elec Bd 400 Moved by Kennedy and supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried Moved by Van Blaricum, supported by Meyer, that council give Dr Claude L Sigler permission to close read on South Webster St, between I Main and Livingston Motion carthe c ried PresidentElect Claude oci hurveu iL, ox gravel ru s vill be peucnUy removed this year from the list of grav el loads under an 8,000,000 con tra 0J J11, C7 GrAVEl r YEAR aruaon program of the state high ay department and the works prig, Ministration Dgruni provides for the sur ii this mileage with dust j aggregate Half of this pre spent on j gTeis administration fie progruni provides for the surX oil 1rooi ol rai ijiopiation will b tne itu ral Aid system in the state , und li e other half on state trunklines off the Federal Aid system I virjiiiir aul drainage work on the st h IJ the roads are to be surfaced next isumme Projects on the Federal Aid systm scheduled for this improveni ,i v, resubmitted U Washingto tiis ,vev lov final approval by kStau iyiwny Commissioner Murray If ati Wagoner The improvements are to be made in VJ tourist and agricultural belts, nmiuntr revealed The pro COMMITMENT We give you a clear description of the tasks we ukdertake We state definitely, in advance, and avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize every cost Cqnsult us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity vnkijie phase of this program j or under way this winter and 1 P H SWAUTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINKNgY RiCHJGAN M F O R S A L E 6 jHawenfahr EXCHANCF, Housekeeper John oKenned f v 1 1 WRECKER SERVICE We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are now prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road, and, your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring I your car inand let us overhaul i for you WELDING Charles Clark Treasurer blanche Martin, Clerk Nel I 00,0,0 Hie Gardner, Assessor Xorvil Fr, , v r and Trustees Fred C Read, V H j oi Meyerf Bert VankmeumtffitlBert u, w Harris, took the oath of office ii lints o 936 be L , Motion to adjourn i V v Nellie E Gardner, Clerk inir 0 tJJ , FOR SALLForty Ewes Will Roche irim en ine Federal Aid trunkiines, SHEEP SHEARINGI am now oPi,jvie for the expenditure of 2, ready tc shear sheep Clare Swarth fUK bALEBronze 40 Breeding out UNCLE SAM STEPS N i0 The Federal Government ha ped in to lay Dannie Sullivan heels Sullivan is the no gambler who seems to bear a cha life as far as the sheriiTs, police state troopers of Mihijan ar , cerned For years he has iL uriin the vicinity of Fetroit n changing his location vh ii the o ers of the law Rot to, J was chiefly at him that Inijy slot machine campaign was two years a,TO Tre net rcuu h eer is oiy t make ha a cha his hjcaMon For val iva, i he ha ben op1 at ra iot Ten Mile Road neu tin Mnc Wayne county line The federal jrovcrrnaent ah that he made a profit of in VJ2V and 11130 for vhc, iie iii to pay income taxos Sett me ft ,225,000 was offered by him and associates The penalties far fhi live years and a fine, of 3 0u03 personalevasion and a 10COO for conspiracy This is the same m thod u vai the federals t take Al Canone of clrculatiotf when the Chicago thorities were powerless on Lppr Peninsula roads, ve,pyo on truklJnes north o njuMiisk gen iimsttttht TpxJK Cannula Irojcts on trun federal Aid system LU throughout the state 24 hours roads ale to be constructed i nrineeriiig supervision of Store Jiaway department speci i ,e V, PA will handle all iblers and hens Turkey GobDede Hinchey IK Giant Lighten lFARM T KENT ON SHARES fc ink Heater Lantern Make your hens lay jjf nort 2 miles west of Gregory will bv using this a gal gasoline lasts ,J40 acres a good farm with hiproo Suitable for cottages and jas I have a 200 milk base and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake 8 ws n farm, and prefer a man lwltn cows and equipment Immediate possession Ernest Lawson, HowSi J other tn t iy v coan iij a DV FC iwucr Van Wagoner re jito construction as , P aner to the cfust a t, iv cf surfacing is a,proof hut costs about a iac ni ice of concrete t bvild Maintenunce y liioi J tlian half the ji for eaavo road, or alio more tan is re coatacie paveivents The av,or all the tralFic affected trunkiines, ,, ihat the ideal correc a l weald be an alipaved iia ,,00 miles of existing t y tile commissiouer i V,L 1 i i id al wtvld cosJL a 500C0,000 Obvious , t nough money to actiiij ideal and we look upn auae as the best alterna acr Van Wagoner some juiiced that 100 addi o pravel roads had ben ,aa iruy vkutlaying pro 1 but 140 miles of the raiadine mileage FOR SALE Fresh Cows Hoisel, Chubbs Corners o FOR SALEOne pair dapple gray Percheon mares chunks weight 2JQO also other horses Terms A Young at Buck Lake on M36 QoFOK RENT 110 acre farm, situated on the Howell Road, three miles north of Phickney Good land, new buildings, Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, AnnArbcr, Mich J 7MiT Lb RANGE COURSE 1 JN STATE SCHOOLS Specials Sat Peanut Butter, 29c MILLARS, 2 lb JAR Oleo, 2 ib 25c Salad Dressing Bakers Yeast 18c y2Lb, Pkg i Soap Water Bafs 19c 7 Compl t fa1 Sri M Spinach,No2 Can 1 Oc MM M Cocoa,MSC2cn 19c Phone 51 YOULU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH lepartm nt of public in decided to piace tem 1 be hue every school him decide for himself ,il h ink h Elliott, state supar i uhiic instrucuon, who aav ten raiuo study dy, said it will be , p prohibition meth rtinpted to lighten aiistinenoc and laiind ail fot the course has been vail be ilaced in the 00 f ch T in the pubic11 before May 1 It oi cnleiencs between et nd dry factions, ,alth officials Kitraid and temper i7,4ltions have dilTered a plan fir temperance thj VchodTsysfem At the last legislative sos vernor vetoed a bill ap i,000 to fihance ternaton in schools for two c leacivrs oCer courses in Jovernor Fitzgerald 0 sought financial aid teach it, they should WANTED To hire a single man by the month for farm wcrk Must be a good hand with cows C L Camp bell v WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance L00 per head Market prices Phone 42F12 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey cow with secondf by side, loodtested Geovfng TRAVEL hi Can Afford to By Bus of Save Time and Dollars by Doing All Your Traveling By Bus SHORT WAY Buses Serve PINCKNEY With Several Schedules Daily FOR RENTHouse,in village Pmckney Wm Darrow o FOR SALEEarIy and rate Pota toes, seed corn, seed potatoes, also an Oakland car to trade What have you H Barkoviteh, Beebe Farm 0 FOR SALE1929 Pcrd Model A coupe Good condition 6000 George Reason 0 FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfalfa, some timothy E L Mclntyre o FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar 100 par service JolTrrSpears FARM WANTEDThe Strout Realty Agency is among the greatest advertisers and sellers of farms If you desire to sell your farm, communicate with George VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingsttn County Representative o BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be started next week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich o WANTEDTo rent a farm, from gO acres up Edward Singe, Sr o FOR SALECornstalks from the stack at 2 cents per bundle Max Ledwidge Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Ovr Sixlyight Year of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank TRY SHORT WAY For Comfort and Economy aniLsaid the new course u the governors chalet nated the cost cf pre hil in on temperance, t fTOO h I Heatcn, director of raaroh, said mircveo of the material to be liari out the school system duceiLciujetly in the schools Iosco liiEs DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Store Phone 55F3 Voi, Extension Specialist in Animal Husbandry, Michigan State Collage, on improved sheep management pracLiuna Ruttman visited Mrra tices Included in the list of prac tices to be discussed and demonstrated will be sheep shearing, wool grading and preparation for market, docking and castrating, drenching, posting for parasites, judging and feeding and management Tlu construction of concrete dipping tanks and the community plan of dVenching and td at Detroit last I Mv John Kane have Kiwlcvville to be nearer work UT ,Uncn of Battle Civek end, with her sister, luVnmn and family 1, Walter Miller were dipping will also be discussed Tomatoes, cf Mr and Mrs L sn Ruttman and Miss Alke in Ann Arbor ad psi i IVy Trown of Lansi week end at the home icnts rutman lost a cow Sun, 0 1 YRADEFor Work o r,tro 13 yr , irht ubout 1400 each I 1 A feature of the schools will be the demonstrations and training giv n CJ, the art of shearing sheep under the direction of E S Bartlett of the Chicago Flexible Shaft Ccmpany All 411 and prospective sheep club members wJm attend will have the opportunity of actually shearing sheep under the direction of Mr Bartlett An Exhibit of wocl will also be displayed at each meeting Most of Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,0000 BUSINESS AND BANKS 2 V In a large sens the success cf business enterprise in a community is the success of a bank giving efficient, quick and proper service to the businessmen Much of this service is of an indirect nature That is, we supply a depository in which the citi zens may place his surplus funds which in turn can be directed into business channels through commercial loans and discounts Diretly, we supply a medium whereby the merchant can at small cost receive the service of our col lection department for collecting en his shipments to foreign consumers the use of the banks credit in form of drafts on ccnspundent bonkfc, and cashiers checks, for payment of outoftown bills safety deposit boxes for protection of valuable papers complete business advices from reo ognized authorities We sell our services the merchant sells goods In essence the principle is simply stated as follows Yuur success means our success, McPherson State Bank MRS GRACE REILEY Mrs Grace Reiley, 48, died at h SHEEP SCHOOL old, both the fleeces in this display were first prize winners at the Portland, Ore Y Mrs gonand Chicago International wool home near Hudson Corners, en the shews These will be used teTshow the various grades of wool and how PinckneyDexter Road on Saturday, March 14 She was the wife of Pan M and 4H Club fleeces should be selected and pre Reiley and formerly lived in Pinck 1 ited to attend an allv nd shearing schol 1 in this county at the j ni i So tion 7 of Oceri Mnrui 2th, starting M ,, M this rvent, all phases j business will be dis several demonstrations will be conducted by Dejjuer H La ney Her father was the late Herman Hudson of North Lake Surviving are her husband and eight children three daughters, Mary, Dorothy, and Alice and five sans, Basil, Don ald, Juniors Gerald, and Harold AlMiss Ilose Hofanesian of Pinckney so several brothers and sisters The funeral was held Tuesday at the North Lake M church Burial pared by pointing out the good qual ities cf these prize winning Ilceccs, o HOFANESIAN IERUKIAN was married to John Jerukian at De troit, Saturday They will reside there WM i tfetritiMftW tiwt, V mm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 18, 1936 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/3d75add300c9b5c875d36de3f7b3c719.pdf a7d9bba9742fd12ce7b5ae530bb880c9 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. NSfjssssjN y Local Interest War New lies of Interest sjad Uten the Boys fat the Service from Howard Reads new address is the Marina Training Station, New tei North CaroUaa Martin Bitter, Jr and Marshall Maabon have both been reclaanified into class 1A and expect early in duction We have received the address of BflSaith Clawson, high school boy, who joined the navy last November It is U S S Mississippi, Ban Francisco, California s Attorney Jay P Sweeney, of Howell, who served in the first world war as a lieutenant in the artillery, and was on the reserve officers list called to the service and expects to until a few years ago, has been releave soon for military duty We understand Wilbur Wright, of Wiliiamston, formerly of Marion township, expects to be called soon to duty He is an officer and was four years in the fcOTC Doni Spears and Bennie Van Blafrcum were home from Camp Custer Sunday Doni was supposed to leave last week for another camp but this transfer was postponed Reginald Hinchey, of Dexter township, was inducted into the army from Washtenaw county last week John Paul Monks, son of John E, Monks, navy torpedo expert, is spending a fiveday furlough at the home of his father in Lansing Monks is attached to a submarine base in the east, as a technical expert in the manufacture of torpedoes He has served seven yean on destroyers in the Pacific fleet and last spring was transferred to submarine service in the Atlantic fleet He ex pects to return to submarine duty following his furlough, Monks is a graduate of Eastern high school, Lansing Annual Banquet, h March 27t Livingsta Lads No 7 F and A M WW Hold Their Aaaaal Baa quel Honoring Their Past Mas ters oa Friday Night, March 7 OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Since 1980, Livingston Lodge, No 76 F and A M has held an annual banquet Honoring the past matters who have presided over the destinies of the lodge This is one of the outstanding Masonic events of this section and is attended by several hundred Masons annually 10 grand masters of Michigan and numerous grivl lodge officen have attended these events Usually some 50 different lodges are represented The banquet will e served by the OES order at 7 pm The following program will then be put on Invocation Rev McLucas I pmifioS ALL TOGETHER OUR DEMOCRACY IS BASSO ON THE STATES GIVING CERTAIN POWERS TO THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, KEEPING OTHERS THEMSELVES x COMMUNICATION Mich Mirror Mate evs War Plant and Preparation Appear To B Making Headway CU R R EMT OMMEN I 4 ADDITION TO THEIR OWN LEGISLATIVE, JU01CIAJAND EXECUTIVE BRANCHES, ALL STATES EXAMINE AND LICENSE DOCTORS, LAWYERS AND INSURANCE COMPANIES EACH STATE HAS ITS OWN 01 SCHOOL SYSTEM AND MAINTAINS ,,, ,,,, j ITS OWNPOLICE FORCE li WW Naval Pier, Chicago, 111 Ye Editor Hows everything Things are going fine here I am getting the paper OK Thanks a lot The weather has been like spring here Am making good progress in school Got a 3rd class engineersrating, my second one so far Hone to get another when I gradual Tall everyone hello I may see you lEaater, but it is doubtful Yours truly, Paul Singer OLENDON SWARTHOUT FOUND Word has been received from the Glendon Swarthouts after four weeks in which nothing was hear from them They have been on a boat in the Caribbean sea and stop ped at an island long enough to mail a letter Previously, they were at Dutch Guiana, At night the boats on which they hav been travelling have been forced to go with all lights out to avoid submarines, that region be ing infested with them C1VILLIAN RBGIftTRTTlON 60 persons registered here last Saturday at the Civilian Defense registration day Only 100 registration blanks were sent down here and as a duplicate copy had to be made of each of them, the blanks were exhausted before 8 pm Most of the registrations were for fire warden work, fire fighting and first aid work in case of an air attack Dewey H HM, Rt W L M Speaker of the Evening Welcome Ona Campbell, W M Music Ford Rodeo VEight, Courtesy Fjord Motor Co Response John Martin, P M Singing, led by Bill Hodge Introduction of Toastmaster 7 Percy Ellis Toastmaster Lucius E Wilson Sr Officer Famelius and his Talking Doll, Jerry McSafety, Detroit Po lice Department Address Dewey Hesse Rt WGM Introduction of Grand Lodge Officers Introduction of Visiting Masters and Past Masters Memorial to the late Ford Lamb Rev McLucas The following grand lodge officers expect to attend Dewey Hesse, Dr Francis Lambie, Hugh McPhersoh, Homer T Newton, Dr Albert 3tighes, Paul Strawhecker, Dr Ken Lyons, Clarence Hooper, Charles Durand, Charles Sherman, Karl Hog quist, Charles Fay Lodge wjll then open with the following past masters in the chairs W M H C Vedder S W Percy ElUs J W Ross Read S D v John Martin J D J, H Hooker The following presentations will be made Life membership presentation to Norman Reason by Kirk VanWinkle, P M Past Masters apron presents tion to Ross Read by Reg Shaefer P M, QUT SOVEREIGN AS THEY ARE IN MANY WAVS, OUR STATES PULL TOGETHERIN ALL OF THEM TODAY THE DESIRE IS FULL SPEED AHEAD FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Pinckney Team Is Eliminated Catholic While airplanes roared overhead iuudeds of thousands of Michigan defense volunteers would be at their jo ts, jtdy for air raid bombing and fires Air raid wardens would scan the Sties Volunteer nurses would be avail for emergency calls ae and police assistants would ort for duty Oa the theory that it can happen c, mobilization of Michigan dee workers on the home front is ieix considered by state defense jfliHals for a designated Sunday in the pring Civ41 air pilots would iinnlute enemy raids It would be a Iilitic test of Michigans readiness o lieet thrusts from the air rciiMliring of the civilian defense program is proposed by Capt Donald S Leonard, state commando of ihe Citizens Defense Corps, who honestly believes that Michigan cities ire In danger of attack from the air duiing 1942 Taking a sensible viewpoint of the problem, Leonard plans to util ize all existing government agencies in behalf of home defense It is the responsibility of each community, he says, to enlist volunteers to assist police and fire forces is u good example to meet war emergencies Instead of bickering about state aid, and otherwise letting George do it, citizens should cooperate im mediately with official authorities in taking steps for defense prepara tnns So far, Michigan is far behind in meeting its quota Among the likely targets for enemy ail raids, it is explained, are the Continued on Last Page Rev frncU Murphj Sunday, March 22, is Passion Suni day, Masses at 830 and 11 am j Catechism after Mass and Saturday is DefoUd at Adrian Friday Niffht at 10 am Novena Friday at 121 by Wyandotte Smith, 34U Smith non and 70 Pm Lenten devo BaU Camden in th Finals tiors Sunday following the laUi M for th Championthip and Friday at 730 pm Sunday i, the boys Sunday and for the Junioi REVIVAL MEETINGS At the Gospel Mission opposite school house Eeefc evening from Friday, March 2 to Sunday, March 29 REV JESSE SHORT of Archhold, Ohio, will be the evan golist Come and hear him speak TV Threefold Effect of 8in The Threefold Work of the Ho1 Spirit Gad the Guide of Youth Hie Per Great EnemieaofPeace Jesus My Savior What Think Ye of Christ Wfcat Shall I Do With Christ Bo is Coming Again T Special singing by a mens qnar tette from Archhold, Ohio 1 Hit Boy Scoots with Scoutmaster Header, gare Dal Shirley a party at hit borne Tuesday evening After ward they oajoytd theater party at MRS KATHLEEN CORY Mrs Kathleen Cory, 52, died at the Bowe hospital, Stockbridge, on Tuesday after an illness of several years Surviving are her husband, Vern Cory a daughter, Mrs Jack Reason, and a granddaughter, all of Pinckney and also a brother, L D Becker, of Allen She was married to Vern Cory in 1916 and lived at Allen until six years ago when she moved to Pincknay with her family, where Mr Cory has been incharge of the Kennedy Drug Store The funeral will be held at the P N Brockway Funeral Rome at Allen, her old homeon Saturday, at 20 pm, Rev, John M McLucas of the Pinckney Community Congregational church officiating Burial will he at Allen, , NOTICE The following stations will close at 7 pm and reopen at 7 am starting Monday, March 22, 1942, in order to conserve on electricity Please help make thif effective Reasons Refinery Station Parkers HSpoed Station i GeJf Station Pinckneys championship aspirations ended Friday night in the Adrian regionals when they lost to the Smith school, of Wyandotte, 34 to 11 The boys wre lost on the big floor and put up a poor exhibition Wyandotte Smith has copped the regional title several times and had little trouble with Pinckney They led at half 17 to 4 and coasted the rest of the way Bill Kuhn and Max Reynolds, the two leading Pinckney scorers were helpless Kuhn went scoreless and Reynolds got two foul goals Aschenbrenner and Pfummer each got a field goal and Paul Young was high man with 4 points, a field goal and two foul throws W ith the game lost, all of the re Holy Name for Holy Communion Com Coii gi Rev J M McLuc, Minitr Herman Widmayer, 3 S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst 5 S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Motting worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Catechism for juniors Wednes day evening 780 Lenten devotions, Wednesday evening , 800 Catechism for seniors, Sunday evening 700 The Rev O H Oschger, pastor serve players went in the last half of the Evangelical church of Howell, and looked better than the starting team However, Smith also had their reserves in The teams in this section who reached the regionals had poor luck NapoM loft to Williamston 3623 St Thomas of Ann Arbor lost to Tecumeh 18 to 8 and New Hudson to Log Cabin 24 to 14 In class A Ann Arbor lost an overtime game to Jackson 24 to 23 on the point system Pinckney Kuhn Palmer Young Ludtke Reynolds Plummer Aachen Singer Jones Gentile Raid Van Blairm F P C G G G G P G C G C Wyandotte Smith McShane Kouelas Fawkes Gorham Rodebach DAUesandra Thiede Milantoni Hope 1 Field goals Young, Plummer, A ben, McShane, Kouelas 8, Gorham 4, Fawkes 5, DAllesandro 2 Foul goals Palmer 1, Reynolds 2, Young 2, Fawkes 2, Gorham 2 Fouls Pinckney 7, Smith Referee Gray Umpire Sprankle will be the guest minister at the Lenten Devotions Wednesday, March 25 Holy Week services each evening during Holy Week, beginning with Palm Sunday, The pastor will preach each evening General theme The Cross Next week a fufi announcement will appear in this paper Family night Monday evening, March 23 Pot luck lunch at 7 pm Committee Mrs Vail, Mrs Jess Henry, Mrs Hannett, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs Wm Meyer Program committee Mrs Vedder, Mrs Griffith, Mrs, Bonnie Henry, Do not forget the Lenten Sacrifical offering Tune in WWJ each day at 130 p,m and enjoy the Lenten services Gospel Mission Ifmnonfte Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 800Weekly Prayer Meeting JOHN CHAMBERS John T Chambers was born in Northficld township, Washtenaw county on December 2, 1866, and paused away on March 12, 1942 He was the youngest on of John and Eleanor Brown Chambers At the age of four years he moved to Livingston county with his parents In 1892 he purchased the farm where ht died On February 12, 1891 he was united in marriage to Miss Flossie May Lewis, of Pinckney To this union three children were born, all of whom survive, together with their mother, to mourn the loss of a kind, loving father and husband The children are a son, Clifford, and two daughters, Mrs Henry Johnson and Miss Hazel Chambers, anrl onegrandchild, Elaine Johnson In 1910 he became a member of Livingston Lodge, No 76, F and A Mt of Pinckney, and has always been an active member of it, bein ti member of the degree team for y Jirs and a constant attendant at their meetings The deceased was also a member of OE,S Chapter 145, of Pinckney, and of the Community Congregational church He was the last remaining member of his family, his brother, Wil liam,having preceded him in death The funeral was held at the Congregational church in Pinckney, on Sunday at 200 pm, Rev John M McLucas officiating The Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A M attended in a body and exemplified the Masonic burial service at the grave Hurial was in Pinckney cemetery 1 The Hearst papers havo parted a drive to dispatch a fleet to Ja Phil ippines to relieve Gen Map Arthur This, W ft Hearst would by orcinizing pressure groups to work on the president, congress, waj department, etc Ever since Rearjjfc started yellow journalism, he has headed various crusades, none of jKhich arrived anywhere At the same time he has offered himself to the people in various capacities from president on down, but the people always re fuse to accept his services These repeated refusals seemed to have soured his disposition and invariably he is agin the government or whatevery party in power In 1932 he selected John Gamer as his candi date for president Not that he expected Gamer to be nominated, but o the could tie up enough votes to coiiUol the conveniun This he suecoedtd in doing and by swinging to Franklin Roosevelt accomplished his nomination But he and the president soon split and since he has been the presidents severest cric His relieve MacArthur drive will probably not get anywhere, hut W, R will prab a lot of headlines oat of it in the meantime The war continues to pinch We notice that the Consumers Power Co have announced that they will be unable t0 extend gas or electric service to new homes or customers, be cause the aluminum, copper, iron and zinc with which to do this work s no longer available to them Gas hie rationing looms in the near fuare and in all probabilities coal will also be rationed next winter Gov Van Wagoner urges all persons to put in their next winters coal now, as the coal outlook for next winter is bad v CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend thanks to all those who made the card party at the school for the benefit of the new kitchen, a success Mrs Alta Meyer The ChatSew Club met with Mrs Pauline Vedder Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Patrick King were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Hoagland, inWyandotte Mrs M E Darrow returned home from McPherson hospital, Howell, Tuesday whore she underwent a ser ious operation CARD PARTY SUCCESSFUL The card party given foyAhe beneft of thenew school kitchen was ci success last Friday night, over 30 being cleared Some 30 tables were in play The door prfze, an electric wall lamp was won by Miss Jean Webb Refreshments were served una the guests were conducted through the new kitchen and all were pleased by its beauty and uptodate equipment The reapportionment issue, like iJanquoa ghost, will not down, and if this proposition is submitted to a vote, ay will happen if enough sig natures are secured to referendum petitions it will probably pass, as the bulk of the people live in areas which are entitled to more representation in the legislature The conitution ready that the representa tion ol the two houses shall be according to population and the state should have been apportioned 20 years ago, but tre rural legislators who hive a majority in both houses were able to bock this The Jacitson CitizenPatriot states that some apportionment measure is sure to be enacted and suggests a compromise The natonarcongresg is apportioned according to population in the house and to area in the senate It suggests Michigan should try this plan Jehovahs Witnesses continue to be among the leadingwar objectors Kenneth Rase, 23, Detroit, convicted of failing to register for the draft and failing to report to a conscien tious objectors camp, was given 6 years in the federal prison by Judge iicurd, in Detroit Now he has appealed to the supreme court Rasas attitude is that he is entitled to ail th benefits this country can conferr out is obliged to give nothing in return Two children belonging to this sect were suspended last week in Jackson country for refusing to salute the flag DRAFT DRAWINGS Of the first 20 numbers drawn in the selective service draft Tuesday six were numbers held by Livingston county men These numbers were Joe Brady, Howell, 176 Ralph WrighVGregory, 606 Mervin J LaPlant, Howell, 1108 Ralph Kidd, Brighton, 1156 Eli C Woodward Howell 359 Carl R Frank, Howell, 129 Of these we know only Joe Brady and Ralph Wright Each is married and has a ehOd a year er two old A NJ Professionalbase ball is evidently due for a rocky year and H G Sal singer, in the Detroit News, suggests that both big leagues suspend base ball for the duration, however, there is little likelihoodthey will follow his advice In order to get teams this year, the big leagues are raiding the base,ball grareyardg and dig ging up 40yaroId veterans in order to JI oyt their teams As a result, a poor brand oi ball will be played this summer Wages hav been cut to the bone and hoUovtaare many The army is taking matt and more players and if the Wg leagues finish Che sesasn It will be a miracle AUCTION ydX Having decided to quit fannheK William Brown will eah his pirsaajs property at public auction, oottftlting of sfoejc, tools, feed lad fcMtsV hold gJtfmg1 located 6 miles north and 1 ants west of Pinckney, on MONDAY, MARCH tS, MI WILUAM mOWN, reef Harold Gate, L jf t J I c Sq F inckney DitpatcbWeddayMarlS 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air CeaaHHoaetl 4TVBJV WPPrwV MicUfu FiaMt Small Tews THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich CHELSEA MICH r Friday, Saturday, March 20,21 SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN A Comedy Drama with WILLIAM POWELL, MYRN LOY, BARRY NELSON and DONNA REED News Cartoon IJlLUSunday, Monday and Tueday, March 22 23 ,24 BABES ON BROADWAY A Musical With MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND, V1G1N1A WE1DLER and FAY BA1NTER Wad, Thr, March 2S, 26 Double Feature DESIGN FOR SCANDEL A Comedy with ROSALND RUSSELL, WAL tER P1DGEON, EDWARD ARNOLD Plu SWING IT SOLDIER A Musical Comedy with KEN MURRAY, FRANCES LANGFORD, DON WILSON iaBiBBlBaVBaVeYBaVMBalBVBVBaVBSBsaVft Coming The Fleet In Hold Back the Dawn Ba hama Passage rday, Saturday March 20, 21 Double Feature Another tldrich Family Picture HENRY ALDRIUi OR PRESIDENT with JIMMY LYDON, JUNE PRE1SSER, MARY ANDERSON iiamlwrg The Aviation Melodrama FLYING BLIND Starring UlHARD ARLEN, NILS ASTHER, SHIRLEY BROOKS Sunday, Tuesday, March 22, 2b HOLD BACK THE DAWN A Romantic Drama with CHARLES BOYER, PAULETTE GODDARD, OLIVIA de HAV1LAND News Coming Passage Footlight Fever atc Soldier Treasure from Hongkong The ChocoTaraans Secret H uregor I The Howell meat re tax on all tickets 10 Thursday, Friday, March 19,20 Two Outstanding Features MOON OVER HER SHOULDER with LYNN BARI, JOHN SUTTON DAN DAILEY Jr also WILLIAM TRACY and JOE SAWYER in HAY FOOT Cartoon News Saturday, March 21st MAtinee 2 pm lie and 22c Watch for this Woman GEORGE BRENT, ILONA MASSEY, BASIL RATHBONE in INTERNATIONAL LADY alao OUTLAW OF CHER ORKEE TRAIL with THE 3 MESQUITEERS TOM TYLER, BOB STEELE and RUFE DAVIS Mr and Mrs J P Boushellc and son have moved into rooms h the earl Marshall home 4 ie Ueason is visiting her cou , ,i Wm Mercer and Mr and ls Norman Reason in Pinckney Vhorpsa Marsh has returned u ier hone after staying at the LIe Howdish home the past few months Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuif , and family of St Johns and Harold liartkuff and sons and Mr and Mrs Mursuder of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Har luiisell Mr and Mrs Tom Anderson, of oyal Oak, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs L McClear Horn to Mr and Mrs Erwin Nicholas, March 13, an 8pound son Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour pcnt Sunday with their parents, Mi and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mrs M xJurbour and families Tom Savage returned from the Stockbridge hospital Saturday where lie had a noperation for appendicitis Un days ago Mrs, Sendee and son and wife, of Perry, visited her brother, C E Drown who is ill and Mrs Drown and Mrs Hendee attended the fun , ui heir cousin, John Chambers, nr iNneVrrey Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown T Rockbridge Kileen Kuhn returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday after visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn, over week end Mr vnd Mrs V Young received a tc It pram from Vincent Jr, who lr clXroit Monday stating he was i tiisas City, Mot Tuesday iiol Held is assisting in the H Marshall store, Y oi was received by Mr and M M H Cole that their son, Jack is ill with measles at the MSC hospic tl in East Lansing Mr and Mrs Thorn have moved onto the John Decker farm The 4H club met at the school house Monday P M Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 22, 23 ,24 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont Attend Matinee and Avoid the Evening Crowd ERROL FLYNN and OLIVIA de HAVILAND ia THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON with ARTHUR KENNEDY, GENE LOCKHART News TOWNSHIP TICKETS Wednesday, March 25th AS Atoka 18c Plu 2c tax ILONA MASSEY in NEW WINE with ALAN CURTIS, BINNIE BARNES pla SEALED LIPS with WILLIAM GARGAN, JUNE CLYDE, JOHN L1TEL and ANNE NAGEL Coming Rise and Shine Dexter Township only one ticket Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark j Treasurer Elsa Bock Highway Com Earl Baughn Justice , George Clark Justice vacancy Edward Dolari Hoard of Review Fred Doletzki Unadilla Township Democrat Supervisor Barney Roepcke Clerk Thomas Poole Treasurer Daisy Roberts Highway Com Wilda Rockhold Justice Glen Bishop Hoard pf Review Roy Johnson j Republican Supervisor RalphGlenn Clerk Herold Ludtke Treasurer Duane Jacobs Highway Com Harry Cooper Justice Fred Rose Hoard of Review Arthur Bullis Volunteer Civilian Defense workers will register Saturday, March 21 at the Jury Hardware store, in charge of Wayne Jury and A L JciuUt, of the BrownMcLaren Co Jajjc are, at the present time, Jearly 40 employees at the BrownTeLuien plant, doing 100 defense work, and armed guards police tne plant day and night In addition, each employee most wear a picture oi himself or herself with his or her name thereon The plant has its own fire protection and a wellequipped first aid station both of which are at the disposal of Hamburg in case of an emergency where today hundreds oi workers and their families are living and children going to school The BrownMcLaren Co built its first unit, 50 by 60 feet, in January ii36, employing about 50 men and munulacturing hand and, power tools for Sears, Roebuck and Co In four years it has enlarged its plant to tfOu feet by 60 feet employing about eight times as many workers The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Miss Viola Pettys at her home Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Bert Hooker act ing as assistant hostess, with 15 in attendance, guests being Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Robert Downing and Mrs John Rohrig , The meeting was in charged Mrs N J Stephanon and opened with singing and devotionals by Mrs James Jury as chaplain Letters were read from Father Flamagans Boys Town of Nebraska and Starr Commonwealth at Albion thanking the circle for gifta sent to them Mrs E Clyde Dunning read a leiier from a friend in England, telling of the war hardships there 5 worth of crippled childrens Easter seals were purchased The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Clyde Dunning on Tuesday afternoon, April 13, with Mrs E Wray Hinckley appointed to act as chaplain Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Harry Lee, who also reported for the Happy Helpers junior circle Following the business meeting, bunco was played prize winners being Mrs Robert Downing and Mrs Harry A Lee Miss Pettys and Mrs Hooker served ice cream and cake Miss Ruth Fisher gave a birthday party for about 30 of her young friends at IOOF hall Friday night Gaines were played, fortunes told, etc Miss Fisher was remembered j with a nice lot of gifts Harry A Hayner and family, of Jackson have moved to Hamburg and are living in the late James Hv Hayner residence He has taken over his fathers insurance business We are glad to report that Wm Keedle is somewhat improved Russell Galatian, a cousin of Mr eKedle, came to visit him Thursday Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley were in Francisco Thursday where they visited Mrs Hinckleys sister, Mrs Florence Spoonser She is getting along nicely Mr and Mrs West Baylis, of Ann Arbor, were guests of Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Saturday The Maccabee party which was to have been held at the home of Mrs Emil Kuchar Saturday night, March 21, has been postponed until Saturday night, March 28 Mr and Mrs John Meyer and daughter, Maxine, and Mrs Louise Lidke, of Ypsilant,i were recent quests at the John Martin home I Mar 20 Mar ai Riehfood Flour mvu Rag Orange Juice 450zCaD Palmolive Beadsrf Grape Fruit 1 or LIGHT tor HOUSE 3 Grapefruit Juice carton Boxc s Cleanser 47 Oz Matches iBeldine 6 PORK BEANS Can 21 IP 12 C No 2 Size Crites Pumpkin i 20 Crystal WhUF8SS 41b Jersey Bran Flakes 19 JBacoii Squares Lb 18 39c Florida Oranges Doz25c 31 f Cottage Cfceese 2 lbs 2c lOClGolden Glow Coffee U le e Butter Lb Oranges Doz Hominy No 2l Can PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS basket Ball New Pinckney high school finished her basketball season last Friday by dropping a 3411 decision to the NEWS Practice has begun or the operetta which is being directed by M Karl, the music teacher This operetARREST DETROIT DENTISTS Drs Toole, Dix, Applegate and Winshall, all Detroit cutrate dentists, were arrested there last week charged with violating the statute forbidding advertising by dentists IL alleged they published price lists and made bargain offers The ,10 law against dental advertising wa passed in 1139, but COUrt action held it up until thia year This suit will probably go to the supreme court strong A E Smith team of Wyan ta is being put on by the grades and although no definite date has been uecidej on as yet it is planned put it on in the early spring SANDWICH SHOP Wow Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS All Hone Baked Pie and Cooking SERVICE PORTAGE LAKE EXTENSION CLUB MEETS The Portage Lake Extension Club I met at the home of Mrs Herbie i Sneed, Thursday, March 12th, from 1100 am to 400 pm Mrs Alice Mauk and Mrs Earl Baughn presented a very interesting lesson on slip covers The Group was delighted to include two new members, Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Albert Shirley The hostess, assisted by her sister y,yr, served the pot Itick din dotte in the regionals at Adrian The boys seemed nervous and frightened from the start of the game and played in a daze most of the time A second team composed of Plummer, Singer, Gentile, Aschenbrenner and Jones played most of the last half and these boys played a bang up game They were fast and full of fight and gave Pinckney hope of having another fine team next year The final record for the year was 12 won and 3 lost It was a peculiar season from the standpoint that they either won by a large margin or lost by one Their defeats were suffered by 15, 13 and 23 point margins while many of their vic tories were attained by as great a margin However taken as a whole it was Pinckneys most successful basket ball season Three basket ball games may be played at Stockbridge next week Thursday night for the benefit of the Red Cross The 8th grade team, the girls team and the first team CARD OF THANKS r We wish to thank all the friends and neighbors far their many acts of kindness extended to us in out recent bereavement and express oua appreciation to Rev McLucas for hif wordy of comfort, to Mrs Plorenot Baughn and Percy Swarthout for the lovely singing Masonic lodge, the OES, the CongT church and Sunday School, the Livingston Coun ty Highway department for working so faithfully on the roads, for the beautiful flowers and to those offer ing ours May you have such friends in your hour of troubje The family of John Chambers Primary Room The children in the lower grades have received bars of Lifebuoy soap and health charts from the company on which they are to mark up each time they wash their hands and face Cleanliness is next to godliness Th Petch children have left school having moved to Dexter nniiiii,uiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiuij 1 First I National i Bank i SCHOOL MUSIC PROGRAM Livingston county is completing its 9th year of instruction under the direction of the extension depart ment of Michigan State college 75 per cent of the schools in the county are participating Michigan State College provides the instructor, Miss Thrasher Every is month she spends three days in this JI county The teachers meet with her at Pinckney, Powlerville and Howel receive instructions and receive ladies to her home for the meeting Mrs J C Held, Sec GENERAL MacARTHUR General Douglas MacArthur rather upset the applecart Tuesday when he got in his airplane with his wife and small child and flew over to Australia where he accepted a bigger job, that of bossing the entire East Indies campaign This action on his part will ratherleave the Save MacArthur and Relieve MacArthur clubs sponsored by W R Hearst and others, holding the bag It now develops that MacArthur received this appointment back in Feb ruary but could not leave the Philippines until he had made certain arrangements This was revealed by President Roosevelt Once more the president proved too smart for his nor to the members Mrs Margaret Light invited ihe L critics and has proved the charge aongs and assignments which thoy of Pinckney would compete against present to the children Three times l ysar the children also attend th meetings The annual music festival, in which all the children take part, is held April 14, 15, and 16, at How ell, Pinckney and Fowherville Stockbridge teams A basket ball tournament of 8th grade teams, similar to that of last year may be arranged Brighton, Dexter, Stockbridge, and Pinckney teams played last year The football schedule for next fall has been completedIt includes two games each with Hartland, New iBudson andSouth Lyon and one each with Deleter and Stockbridge IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federel Deoeelt I suranc Corporation All 8 poiU Insured Up Te or Each Derf titer Where Can I Safely Keep My U 5 De fense Bond EMIL WEpDICE HONORED The following is taken from the Ann Arbor News Emil WeddTge, instructor of decThe representatives for the DAR orative design in the College of Arwas chosen from the Senior class chitecture and Design, was recently recently Lois Lavey and Helen honored when he was invited to enReason were both tied but aTa re ter his painting, entitled Early suit of an examination taken by the Spring Courtship in exhibition by girls, Helen was chosen Both Helen the Contemporary American Artists and Lois went to the tea in Howel Society, and both received good dtfcensh Emil is a former resident of is April that he had Abandoned MacArthur to be slaughtered by theyJaps wta goes to WMhington J baseless and without truth,, penaee paid pins They are going to the DAR Pinckney and graduate of Pincknev 5 meeting in Jackson where the state htgh school He recently painted a 5 winner will be selected The winner portrait of former Supt J P Doyle j with all e for the alumni, which hangs fa the school lobby here S The bonds are registered bju g the Government, which means S that only the owner can re5 ceive the money for them 5 Nevertheless you will want to safeguard your U S Defeno 5 Bonds for your own peace ti M 1 mind and to prevent the 1 convenience that might reealt if they were lost We suggest s a safe deposit box im our vault f s as the logical place The annual rental fee for a box i s quite moderate and 7011 can s use it in storing many other valuables besides the bonds ly S AUTO LOANS S Finance your late seed s car throafh tUe teak We hay ample tea able for eea4 teasst REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OB PERSONAL AT SAN ABLE RATES V f I PROFESSIONAL CORNER rUPiackneyDUR Wednesday, Mar 18, 1942 NEIGHBORING NOTE The Pinckncy Samtariran RAT M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Mlcbif aau Office Horn 0 to 400 p, M ftOO to 9tOO P ftft i DR G R MaCLUSKEY DENTIST 111H N Mienigan OAce, 220 Baa 128J Evonings by anointment HOWELL MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 18FH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F Pinckney, Michigan m I a Ray H BorreH Paul M A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharleeworth, Mv Phone 31 Brighton, HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 Grand River Hawaii, Mfchlgaa Rel Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty Lfc Yonr Property With Ma R, Jisv Imp Co 123 North Court Street Hawaii, Michigan Roofing, Metal, Asphalt, Asaostos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Haavy Insulation, Inaolntod Brink The Best Workmanship and tha Finest Material Uaad Lat Ut Estimate Your Jab JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN x atr MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton Mich VanWinkle VanWmkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorney t Law First State ft Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor The Howell Kings Daughters are sponsoring a drive to buy a baby in cubator for McPherson hospital The Production Products Co, at Jackson, 100 per cent engaged in war work suffered a 112,000 fire last Thursday Barrels of oil in the heat treating room ignited H Stanley Vaughn has been appointed chief air raid warden of the I village of Dexter Fowlerville high school basket ball team experienced its worst season this year They lost 14 and won 1 Over 150,000 have enlisted in the Unites States Navy since the attack on Pearl Harbor, By a 20 to 14 vote, Perry voters granted the Consumers Power Com pany a 30year franchise to furnish power for the village Judge Joseph Collins, of the circuit court, will speak at the Father and Son banquet at Perry tonight Howell Lodge, No 38, F A M is holding their annual past masters night this evening Harold Chubb is to preside Married in Detroit on March 8, Edwin Corser and Mrs Cecelia McFariand, both of Gregory Born to Mr and Mrs iHferold Maycock, of Pingree, on March 6, a daughter Stockbridge high school, concurring with a request from the state has organized a high school defense council The Majestic Theatre in Ann Arbor, opened in 1907, went out of existance Tuesday The new State Theatre opened for business on March 10 A bowling alley has been opened in Dexter in the former Kroger store The Milford senoo, which has an enrollment of 700, is badly over crowded and is considering building a 20,000 addition Married at the home of the bride on March 7, by Rev Young, of the Howell Baptist church, Mrs Niira Mack, of Milford, to William Reader president of the First National Bank of Howell A marriage license has been issued to Gerard Baker, 22, East Lansing and Margaret Barrett, 22, of , Howell j It nSf Kf JPSllanti WH1 Vte n Congress in January, a 36,000 bond issue for construetion of a new police headquarters made necessary by the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run w th the numerous diurtments Washington already furnishing information, but is constructing this vast building, two stories in height, wJieiJ will be the largest, most expensive and mota useless information center in the world, costing ostensi oi u0U,OUO iou and 1 know that it will cusi much more Mr Meilet appeared before the fccaave subcinunfttee, asking ior appropriation loi this proposition, lie Nis itiined uown, but nevertheless, uie building io gong up, not withstanding the fact that the Army die isavy, the Department of Com uteee, Department oi Agriculture und piactically every other depart ment of the government already I have information bureaus, expensive in heir nature, furnishing informa uon ior the people This is just an other illustration of how easy it is ior some dreamy gentleman to spend your money and mine Let me call your attention to anothii instance of perfect foolishness Miss Aria Gardner was quite badly , in the expenditure of the taxpayers While this coun try is now engaged in the most des peratti kind of a struggle for its ex istance and for the preservation of our liberty, the WPA have jast up proved a project in New York City j Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered which will cost ostensibly 94,100 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 22, 1917 The Este Fidelis class of the M E cnurch wilt give a St Patricks social at the opera house April 11th Last Friday the boys of the high school held a hot debate on woman sufferage The affirmative side was Hary Isham, Wm Mercer, Louis Stackable and Roy Campbell The negative was Claude Isham, Carter Brown, Hazen Smith and Curtis Brown On Saturday, 60 friends of Mr and Mrs Will Docking gathered at their home and helped them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary John Martin, on behalf of the guests presented them with an oak rocker Mrs C V VanWinkle died at her home here on March 18 She was formerly Georgia Reeves and hesides her husband she leaves three sisters, Mrs Alvin Mann, Mrs L D Brokaw and Mrs Maxwell hurt last Thursday in Ypsilanti She I hard earned money was hit by a street car The high school will play tio town team a ball game on town meeting day Howell votes Tuesday on bonding for 100,000 to build a new school John Roberts and daughter, Daisy of Unadilla met with an accident when their horse rah away Sunday in day of March, A D 1942 Present The Honorable Joseph H Comas, circuit Judge On reading and tiling the bill of complaint in said cause and the ainaavu of EAWL A BROWN and uLLDUD B BROWN, his wife, at tached thereto, from which it aati factorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and U further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether o r not said defendants are living, or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and further that the names of he persons who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascer tained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Stanton A Miner, OUR WAR DESTINY WILL IT BE AS NOSTRADAMUS PREDICTED Everythings going to be O K according to uncanny old ltith cen tury prophet, who foretold practically everythns that has happened, in cluding Japans attack on the U S , uid now as will be told in Tho American Weekly with this Sundays March 22 issue of The Detoit Sunday Times interpreters ay his verses portend eventual vctoiy Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETltK Hon W W Btackney Pnckney CASH PAID t Dead or Disabled HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Freeh and Sana Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 AM Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Works NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 24, 1892 Ida Mae Miller, who is very ill, was moved from the Gilbert Brown home to that of Henry Barton Monday John Tuomeys saloon wasitoroken into again last night but not nfuch of value was taken Marcellus Maier killed a pig last week that was 9 months old and weighed 265 lbs Wm Bland, of Putnam and Rosa Smith, of Marion, were married by Rev Kinney, of Fleming, March 16J Joseph McGuiness, 68, of Dexter, New National Debt Limit The 1943 budget submitted to indicates that the deficit for the current fiscal year will amount to 18,600,000,00 and in addition, that the Treasury will be required to advance to Governmental corporations approximately 3,000,000,000 to finance their activities On the basis of these estimates, the public debt on June 30, 1942, will amount to 70,600,000,000 The estimated deficit for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1942, after taking into consideration additional contem plated budgetary revenues of 7,000,000,000 from new taxation, will amount to 35,400,000,000 The treasury also will be required to raise 4,400,000,000 for the Govern mental corporations The estimated increase in the Pulic debt for the fiscal year beginning You and I know that it will cost i mucn more This project is to ease the minds of the people back home while their boys are fighting practically throughout the world, This money will be spent to promote, initiate and conduct musical activities conducting performances by vocal and instrumental units and soloists class teaching piano tuning con ducting music therapy in state, county and city hospitals compiling data for an index of American composers collecting, annotating and recording primitive, vernacular and indigenous music, etc While many of these enterprises are laudable, if sp,mored locally or by private iJourtes, yet i must not IV et that this money is coming from your taxes which should be applied to the protection of your boys here, and througoutAhe country While wc are crying everyfday for more tanks more planes, better equipment, better cantonements on one hand, on the other, the professional money spenders are wasting the money, which should go to our boys, on needless and foolish and silly enter prises This money for the New York project alone would buy three firs class bombers to protect our boys on the front One of the Congressmen from West Virginia, stated, A project in this sfate has been approved for 407,0 for the same kind of foolishness LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit dropped dead one day last week, f juiy, 1942, based on these esti j Charles Teeple and Fayette Sal1 mates win be 39,800,000,000, and j mon are painting Dan Bakers house WJJJ ieave a public debt on June 30, About 40 people went to the H I 1943 of no,4000,000,000 G Briggs home Saturday night and jn view 0f thge facts, Congress gave Mr and Mrs Will Docking, who passed a resolution increasing the have returned from their wedding nationai debt limit to 125,000,000,trip, a surprise, , 0Oo These are stupendous figures, The young people of Blast Putnam and the taxpayers will have great will put on the play Odds with the cause f0r worry in the months and Enemy at the Hicks school March years t0 come We have been at war 30 and 31, , approximately three months, and yet Mrs James Welch, nee Rose Clem we now jjnd that it is necessary, at ents, died at her home in Grand Ra thig eariy date, to increase the ria pids on March 16, She leaves her tjonai debt limit to 125,000,000,000 iiat said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to ijc entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order ind in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed iy th said defendants their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and issigns It is further ordered, that within wenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this ortter to be published in the iinckriey Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and i brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows towijt Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest frac tional quarter of ction 5, running thence Souti ,1 the quarter lino 50 rods, thence West to the iust line of said section, thenc North to the county line thence Kxst to the place of beginning, containing 50 Acres of land, more husband and two children A lawsuit was held before Justice The Great Art of Boondoggling While the taxpayers back home Carr in the town hall Saturday The are idiy becoming impressed with parties were Saunders and Lock the seriousness of the debt and tax wood of Howell, Saunders got a ppoblems, the wildeyed Bpendera in r Frank Plasko judgement of 3659 H W Rolison has moved from his farm to Lowell James Blade has moved on his farm , Calvin Weller had his foot badly crushed last Tuesday while drawing wood Washington give that little concern, j I am not alluding to the actual necessary war expenditures that we all admit must be paid because the war must be won I am alluding to the expenditures of vast sums om needlessly, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 13th day of March, A D 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter 0 ft he Estate of Lucy Harris, Deceased Mary Murphy having filed in said court, her final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the iiignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 7th day of pnl, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing sad petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate or of les All in Township 4 North Range 5 East, Michigan Miner Miner Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Fenton, Michigan CHANCERY SALE J , , money, extravagently, Married one day last week, WiH,and f00HgWy Mercer and Donna Case, both of j You will remember In a letter clson j two or three weeks ago, I spoke While on their way home Satur about appropriating 80,000 for a day, the horse of John VanHorn STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston IN CHANCBRY SPOT CASH ran away, throwing John and his wife out of the carriage Neither was injured Neil of Ann Arbor, visited at the Chas No 352 Donald Duck picture, also paying EARL A BROWN and 8,000 for a movie actor of radical tendency, and 4,600 for a fan dancer Congress repudiated these, Gates and Hiss McCormick, however, but they are still going on FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aeeonttag to sis and cefltlsei Carcase nut be freeh and 6 atari Brown home Sunday j Jugt now tne greatest boondoggBorn to Charles Mills and wife ying n the city of Washington is loof Birkett, on Thursday, a five in the entire park area bepound son, tween 14th and 15th Streets on Dr Reeves of Pinckney examined , Pennsylvania4 Avenue, which has for the Maccabees j been enclosed in a glistening pine CALL COLLECT TO flOWBLL 4N ANN ARBOR 6366 War Eff DARLING A COMPANY ByProdts at Essential to Our Call as fweeaptfowhile carcass is fresh ane sonnel 27 candidates Thursday Prof Sage has concluded his sing ing school at Wrights Chapel fence, and power shovels are scoop their unknown wives, heirs, legatees Mrs tfennie Keflenberger was a Sunday caller at the James Docking me ing out the dirt preparatory to the erection of a structure which is known as Melletts Mad House Lowell Mellett, by the way, is the Director of the Office of Govern ment Reports Be ii not satisfied MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs vs WILLIAM HOWE, Estate of William How, MARY HOW, SUSS ANNA H HOW, SIDNEY M HAWLEY, and PHEBE HAWLEY, his wife, DAVID B BRADLEY, LOYAL BRADLEY and EMMA BRADLEY, his wife, FRANCIS BRADLEY and LENA BRADLEY, his wife, and devisor and assigns Defendants ORDER At a session of said court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 7th In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and tnered on the 13th day of December, 1141, in a certain cause there in pending between William H Coope and Sadie Cooper, his wife, Plantiffs, and Louis Fink and Josephine Fink, his wifer The industrial Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, doceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I rhall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in th City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan thatbeing the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the 20th day of March, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, vis all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as fol lows The Southwest quartor of the rthwest quarter of Section Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quartor of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree S3 lying Easterly of river and all that port of the South half of the Northeast quarter of Thirtythree S3 lying Easterly river All in Town one 1 Range Four 4 East, Michigan Dated February 2nd, 1942 J B MunseJL Jr, Circuit Court Livingston County, Joe P Gates tUrney for Plaintiff a rnea Addtfmx Ho wJL jfichigma a 1 4 xX J tV ckaey Dispatch Wednesday, Mar 18, 1942 Patience cm be Patriotic, too PROBABLY at some time er other you have phoned The Detroit Edison Company for trouble servicewhen a fuse burned out or your electric iron required a new heating unit or some minor appliance needed repair On more than 90 per cent of these calls, a Detroit Edison serviceman arrives at the customers house within the hour Promptness on trouble calls is important Customers often comment iV rably on the speed of our service, Now our Nation is at war Rubber tires and other critical materials are being rationed Some of our experienced men in various departmentsincluding repair and delivery are leaving for the armed forces One way we are trying to meet the situation is by routing customer calls that is, by grouping all the calls in a certain area so that ONE serviceman can handle these in a single trip This saves cars, tires, manhours, gasoline although you may have to wait a little longer for the Edison serviceman to arrive THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY St Marys Notes i iht Novena in devotion to the liifchstd Sacrament opens Tuesday, irtarch 24, the great least of the institution ol the Blessed Sacrament Holy Thursday, occurs nine days alter March 24 Ail are urged to Keep this appointment Thursday of , una week, is the Feast of St Joseph the paUwn oi all Christian homes Week duy Masses at 730 am Relate o me lute Mrs Theresa Mcuuy iuve requested a Requiem uigJi asd lor this week Mrs Mcciuskey, lunuerly of this parish, died rtcentiy in Detroit Saturday of his week there will be a Reqiei Uigh Mass for the late Miss Lucy I ST PATRICKS DAY Another St Patricks daf has passed and thi tune Trtlflff held the distinction ox being about the only neutral country in the Wtttt There i a reason for this and it is not that Ireland ha ang great esteem for the Nazis or Japs, bat that she has a grievance against Great Britain and until that is satisfied, as far as Ireland is concerned there is no state of war She has no implements of war to fight with, such as planes, tanks, ships, etc, so hers is a passive resistance in which she defends her neutrality to the last, to the extent of refusing the Allies military bases in her country The grievance goes back many of their country Cottontails and snowshoes rabbits need no water as they get their moisture from their food Airris, requested by her sister, Mrs Rule, aided by Gladstone, Parnell w, Murphy Prayers are requested tins week for the late Father John Klich of Dearborn, whose funeral COOK place last Wednesday and burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Detroit The famous picture The Eternal uiV will be shown at St, Josephs nulf, Howell, next Sunday, March Z, at z 30 pm and 8 pm Cost ii children is 20 cents, adults, 55 con All those from this parish pa tronizing will not only help themscive and profit but contribute a pwi for our parish of 40 per cent i ne picture is a tenreel sound move dealing with the Churchs oui run High Mass Critics have syid it the divinely inspired It is trie first and only sound motion picture of the Solemn Masg ever made iou will see 35 leading mem bers of v he Chicago Symphony Or die ara, Gieorian chanters and 1,500 taking par in the cast This longawaited ten icel sound movie of the joyous jJiiher Mass which took two years lo complete, has been acclaimed everywhere by the hierarchy of the durch noted civic leaders and technical experts, as a magnificent spec tacle, a powerful influence toward tolerance and understanding, a truly beautiful sacred work It is hoped that all will arrange to attend one of the two programs Suridayat Howell This is the nearest location it will get to us Thursday Feast ,of St Joseph iaohes us that St Joseph, the shaow of the Eternal Father upon earth, the protector of Jesus in his j ionic at Nazareth, and a lover of , idrcn for the sake of the Holy hr, should be chosen the guardian of eery Christian home Erich Wednesday and Friday of f cut are fast and abstinance days and other noted men Eventually she gained her point but the achievement was not satisfactory When Great Britain granted her home rule she partioned Ireland South part she freed and made practically independent, the north part was left under British rule and made a sepa rate state Ireland has never recog nized this partition and demands thtit all of Ireland be placed under her control So, the neutrality of Ireland will undoubtedly continue until tUs demand is granted 14ASONIC RESOLUTION ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER JOHN H CHAMBERS WHEREAS, It has pleased the Great Creator of the Universe to call Brother Chambers from labor on earth to rest and immortality in the Grand Lodge above, where the Supreme Grand Master himself presides, now therefore, be it RESOLVED, That we acknowledge the wisdom and goodness of our Supreme Grand Master and bow in PHILATHEA NOTES The lesson for last Sunday was the passage from Matthew, 828,34 The Mighty Works of Jesus For March 22, we have Jesus, the Messiah, Foretells fls Death Mark 827,37 Luke 918,25 The March business end social meeting of the group was held on Wednesday afternoon, March 11 The president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, opened her home, when it was not found suitable at the church parlors Aside from this the reporter has not been able to glean much of interest for our column, except that she herself, is apparently convales cing satisfactorily and has been helped greatly by the messages of years to Irelands struggle for Home j humble submission to the inevitable cheer from the class and individual CONSERVATION NOTE The recent March blizzard was welcome to the states forest fire fighters It made up for the snow deficiency and prevented the forest floor from drying out before the, vegetations greens up in the spring a wildcat oil well was brought in 125 Cathedral choristers, 50 last week in Lake county, 30 miles from Reed City It was struck at 2100 feet Formal appications will now be received for pheasants eggs They will not be available until late May or June Leases on 12,303 acres of state XUdOaj 840M S3 pUB JlO JOJ pUB sold by this dept The northern pike is the fastest growing fish known One tagged in 1940 and recaught 680 days later had grown 136 inches in that time The grebe, commonly called hell diver is an important benafacter of sportsmen as it feeds mostly on giant water bugs and beetles which destroy fish fry Enrollment of volunteer forest fire operators for northern Michigan will start on April 1, 2500 trappers participated in the harvest of 185,000 worth of beaver pelts taken in 1941 Of the 7,071 pelts, 5,324 came from the upper peninsula The CCC camp at Cuisine will be closed March 15 as most of the emp edict from the Supreme Grand East we mourn the death of our brother as one whom we shall nevermore meet at the altar of Masonry until we gain admission into the Celestial Lodge on high where he has preced ed us and we deplore his loss to the fraternity, to his family and irtends, and to the community in vhich he lived, We can truly say in all sincerity that he was1 a just and uprght Mason, a kind husband and father, a loving son, an honorable and useful citizen, a sincere friend a courteous and obliging neighbor, a man who endeavored always to perform every duty to his God, his country, his family, his lodge, his neighbors and himself honestly, faithfully and well And be it further RESOLVED That in token of our sincoo frienship and sympathy, and as a pledge of our fidelity to the memory of ur deceased worthy brother, we extend to nis wife and otlier relatives, the fraternal right hand of Free and Accepted Masonry and that with it the assurance that the Great Light, given of God to man, will guide them and us safely Lo that spiritual building, that house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens, where the broken circle shall be reunited never again to be parted, and where they shall dwell together in peaceful happiness forever and ever RESOLVED That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the bereaved wife and a copy published in the Pinckney Dispatch, and a copy be spread upon the records of our lodge Livingston No 76, Free and Accepted Masons of Michigan Signed by the Resolution Committee Earl Baughn, Chairman Herb Sneed Azel Carpente members while at the hospital and since retGrntng Rome The class extends Its most sincere sympathy to the family of the late John Chambers, who had been a longtime resident of our commuh ity and whose funeral rites were held Sundaysafternoon from the Community CorigT churcfcY Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin and with them attended a shower for Miss Elizabeth Erksine bride elect, at the Rome of Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti CftSi7 PA1RYHEB SPEED DEFENSE PASTURES CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The indications are that the jury panel will not be called in at all for the March term of court and that the session may end this week However the judge may come back later for a day or two if any cases are ready The case of Mary Lamb, of Pinckney, vs the Great Northwestern Life Insurance Co was settled out of court The company had a policy on her late husband on which they de clined payment The cases, of John Wrigglesworth vs Floyd Lott and Herbert Satterlee vs Thomas Ware were put over to the next term The Wrigglesworth case was later settled The trespass on the case suit John Coleman vs Oscar Hile was set to be tried March 20 This is art auto accident case Judge Dingeman, of Detroit, wr to hear the case of Miles Birdsell vs Alma Mack which has to do with a cloudy title The partition suit of Ross vs Hendryx was also set for this week The divorce suits of Harold vs Marion Hartsuff and Edna vs Sterling Bradshaw were discontinued Wall ingston paper Larest sock in Livccunty Save tnt loyees will go into the armed service Swanns store, Howell ney at ENDURING TREASURES How much better is it to get wisdom than gold and to get under standing rather t0 be chosen than silver Proverbs 1616 By wisdom wealth is won But riches purchased wisdom yet for none Bayard Taylor Selfforgetfullness, purity, and love are treasures untold constant prayers prophecies, and aniontings Mary Baker Eddy Therefore, come what may, hold fast to love Though men should reed your heart, let them not embitter or harden it F W Roberson There never did, and never will exist anything permanently noble and excellent in the character which is a stranger to the exercise of resolute selfdenial Walter Scott, hat then remains Courage, and tience, and simplicity, and kindness, and, last of all, ideas remain these aje the things to lay hold of and live with A C Benson I S Answering the call of t fenf for an unlimited incrc ase in dairy products, Midwestern dairymen, live stock reisers, and agricultural workers, are joining forces to increase quantity and quality, cut feed costs, and extend the grazing season during whkh the cheapest and best feeds are available Increased demand for milk and beef calls for efficient operation of pastures, records R H Lush, pasture specialist of The National Fertiliser Association This can be made a profitable proposition too, he point ed out Results of ten years pasture improvement demonstrations in south J juiana showed an increased grat, yield of 50 ycr cent the first season of treatment, an increase of 106 per cent the second year following the initial application Increased yields were much higher on a percentage basis than from the use of fertilizer on any other field crop The cost of producing 100 pounds of milk in Ohio was 33 per cent less with complete fertilizer, and 28 per cent less with superphosphate than hen the pasture was not fertilized Pas ture forage in Michigan was about doubled by use of complete fertilizer high in nitrogen Hud your way in a blackout wfth paint Lighting engineers now by photographs in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed u n , ti with next weeks Sunday Chicago advocating a cheap, easilyavailable HM Araerican type of luminescent pigment, to simplify wartime problems bbih in fc meaner Ledwidge and Mrs eloors and outside Read about itlTo Morri8 wcre in Ann Xrbor last aad see its use strikingly illustrated Wednesday NO RETREADS AVAILABLE Aitnough under the tire rationing regulations, large numbers of people are eligible for passenger ear retread tires, no tires of this classJfl1 cation are available for rationing this month because the Office of Price Administration did not set up a March quota for passenger re treads, Livingston County rationing administrator said today Mr Hagnian pointed out that ft appeais nvrt improbable that a quota will1 be issued in April in view of the fact that the War Production Boao did not authorize production of camelback in passenger car sites in March The only March quotas which federal authorities have au thorized for retreads apply to trucks and busses I We have experienced a flood of applications from passenger car owners who believe they can have their tires retreaded, he said It wouM save their time if they I understood that in spite of the fact they are eligible for retreads, no quota has been made available HIW New Loading Coils Save Copper and Nickel for War A LOADING con is a doughnutshaped contrivance of copper wire wound over a ring of alloy containing nickel Its job isto give your voice an electrical push as you talk over a telephone line There is about one loading coil for every mile of an average Long Distance telephone circuit in cable nearly half a million in Michi gan alone, besides about 200,000 on localvCircnits For years the Bell Systems research has been making these coils progressively smaller, yet keeping them as effective as the larger coils Now, as a further step to help meet the shortage of war materials, loading coils have been developed that use only about half as much copper and niekel as the former type The pictures indicate the latest reduction in siee From this single source, in 1942 the Bell System will save an estimated 40,000 pounds of each of those needed metals in spite of material shortages that make it increasingly difficult to satisfy all service request at promptly as in the,past, Michigan Bell is confidently determined that every war need win he met MicaigsB Bell Telephone Cestpsay Hit 4MIMC4 WIN TMI W4fUMMMTI WUTtl 1 Am SSMlwmmwmm i The Pinckftev Dispatch Wednesday, Mar 18, 1942 GASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, Marzo,Mar ai drefr CIANT LGE PKGS 23 Oxytfol Smll 9 c Pinckney Dispatch sv Entered at postoffice Incknc, Miciu second class iattei Subscription 125 year Paid n Advaju s PAUL W CUKLEi i fUBLISHLk Wteaties 2 PKGS tKJRKSCASTILE 3131 Roast Beef Can Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunRay Campbells Soups JeIIo all flavors Prunes Matches 24 Lb Baa 4 bars 2 lb box can 3 PS Except 2 I 2 lb box carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige Maxwell House Coffee Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 can lb 3 Sb 5 lbs cans ennetiys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Ki33fr Science Cuts Soil Improvement Cost j Bumper Cora Crops Are Reward for Good Soil Management CHICAGO Teamwork between science and industry was cited as the reason vy farmers pay Jess for fertilizer than for practically any other commodity they purchase A statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee quotes A L Mehring of the U S Department of Agriculture to the effect that American farmers now save 200,000,000 a year, due to reductions in the cost of fertilizer resulting from scientific research Mr Mehring is quoted as follows Chemical research made possible the development of an American potash industry It was like wise directly responsible for the discovery of methods of fixation of atmospheric nitrogen ind for their development into commercial processes that produce materials suit able as fertilizers Chemical research also resulted in various improvements in proc esses connected with the production of superphosphate These results nf research, as well as many others, have increasedthe supply of fertilizer materials and lowered the cost of producing them The large decline in fertilizer prices is probably due in large measure to such discoveries as these, becauso to other logical explanation could be found to acco rf for them HOLLYWOOD EXEMPTIONS ago it we broadcast the no exceed 125 people Some time by both press and radio that inovie actors at Hollywood would be exempted from army duty According to an article in last week state police Journal, this annoucement was very much exaggerated The decision of the selective service department for hU that only those employees of Holly CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, the Kings Daughters and the Philathea olass who ent me o many cards rid other things to shorten the days in bed followingmy accident I especially wish to thank Mr Cranna acts of kindness Gerald Jerry Henry t wood and the motion picture indua I try vital to the business and 1 IFOR SALE 500 bushels eating and it would be unable to replace wslja m potatoes, ymyrr1 This, it is claimed wBl ItUn, Howell good ones Swanns Maynard Dixon has scarlet fever, Mrs Bessie Lewis is a patient at Kowe Hospital, Stockridge Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ke nedy A M Roche, of Lansing, visited his mother, Mrs James Roche Monday Mr Thomas Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R Kelly and family Miss Betty Gallagher, of Dexter, is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs , Lorenzo Murphy Mr Buckles, of Ann Arbor, is 1 building a log cabin at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake f Mrs F E Moran and daughters of Flint spent the week end with I Mr find Mrs S E Swarthout Miss Helen Kennedy, of Nazareth College, Kalamazoo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs I Claude Kennedy I Mr and Mrs Raymond Schmelzle j spent Sunday in Detrojt at a dinner party honoring Mrs Peter Schmelzle on or birthday i Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy were Miss Druscilla Murphy of Detroit and Miss Florence Muri phy and John SullivahTof Jackson Mrs DeForest Thompson had as guests last Tuesday Mrs Gale Johnson, Mrs Ward Leach and Mrs William Brown, all of Detroit Mrs Johnson is Mrs Thompsons mother Mr and Mrs DeForest Thompson ,iid daughter, Gail Ann, are spend i Wednesday in Detroit Mrs Thompson is attending Sigma Phi i Gamma Sorority meeting Guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Thursday were Dr Morley Vaughn 3nd daughter, Barbara of Maybee, and Mrs Norma Merrill, Webster Those from out of town who attended the funeral of John Cham bers were Mr and Mrs Arthur Rooa and Mrs Addie IHendee, of Perry, Harry Case of Morrice, Wm Tudscm of Clyde, Mrs Foster Gaunt of Milford, Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and son, Harold, and daughter Vrvienne, of Detroit, Mrs Curtis Drown, of Gregory, Mrs Ida Sprague and Mrs Bemice Bohn of Cohoctah, Mr find Mrs Floyd Hollis of Ham burg Wall paper just arrived, 9,000 rolls of 1042 patterns Swanns store Howell Charles Jasmer, of Detroit, spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith spen the week end in Detroit Miss June Lamb was home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs William Beltz and son were in Howell Monday Dr Wylie, of JXxter, was a caller at the A L Nesbitt home Sunday Elmer Radke of Philadelphia, was a caller at the A L Nesbitt home Sunday Mrs Gordon Hester, of Detroit, was a week end guest at the Nesbitt I home Kenneth Lamont, of Detroit, spent the week end at the Louis Coyle home The new home oi Bert Reason, on Unadila, St is rapidly nearing completion Bob Western of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Vicnent Snooks Mrs Margaret Flintoft spent Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell Mrs J M McLucas has been confined to bed for the past two weeks with illness Mrs Anna Pacey spent Sunday j with Mr and Mrs Walter Gloter i in Fowlerville I Rev J M McLucas and daughters j Eva and Norma Jean, spent Satur day ir Detroit , I Mrs Fred Read and daughters, Rosemary an Muriel, were in De troit Saturday Miss Joyce Smith, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end with Mr ami Mrs Don Hammer Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham, of Grass Lake, called at the John Martin home Saturday Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit, called at the M E Darrow home Tuesday Mrs Clare Miller was called to Detroit last Friday by thy illness of her mother who has pneumonia Mr and Mrs Jerry Heller and Hurley Miller, of Iontiac were dinner guests Sunday at the home of W H Clark Robert Martin, of Swartz Creek, spent Friday with Earl lierquist and 5 othir friends here He is now em S ployed in Flint S Mrs M E Darrcw is recovering s nicely from an operation which she recently underwent at McPhersos 5 hospital, Howell S The airplane making contest at r iler Hardware ended last week i hil Gentile won first prize an E Jou Griffith, second i iNornia Darrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Darrow, fell and cut herself badly while playing at her home, west of town, Friday j Mr and Mr Roy Dillingham at tended the party given Sunday a Fowlerville in honor of the 37th wedding anniversary of his brothe, t Fred, and wife Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Dr and Mrs A B Green, of Jar, son and Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer j of Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jeanne, and Mrs Nellie 1 Clark were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Nellie Clark is spending two eeks in Hartland i Mr and Mrs James Hall and dauhier of Whitmore Lake spent j Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs i Merwin Campbell A letter received from Mrs Ida Mae Mowers who has been spending the sinter with her son, Walter, in California, stated that she expect ed to return home this week or next Sunday guests of Mrs and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mrs Helen Mit teer and daughters, of Stockbridge, and Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett and daughter, of Gregory Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin were Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mark Melvin, of Pinknoy, Mrs Alice Stapish, Mr Mrs Clarence Stapish and For your Cold Take Our Cold Capsules 24 capsules 25c For that cold take our White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz50c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store If Its Refreshment You Want Call on Us ICEJCREAM CANDtf, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC f FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service with a Smile Oprn Every Evening JOE GENTILE J iHihijHiiMiHiiiiuiiiniiiiiinhoiiniiJtiuinitiiniiHHniiiMiiiiHiiniiiiniiiUiiiih I STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Truckiiift LOCAL LOW DlfTANOVVFEKl r TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCK GRAINCREAM oduce of KW Kind W H MEYER t,iniiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiii,r,fTf Mr and Mrs L Jh Swarthout ere in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow, of lilford, spent Sunday with jolative spent Friday Mrs v Herbert Palmer and Mrs L 11 u Ice attended a card part In Chohea last Wednesday nijjbt Mr and Mrs William Kennedy and on, of Detroit, were Thursday dintiT guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer irs iiernice hJeattie and son, of Hon ell were Thursday afternoon talUrs at the home of Mrs Mable I sham James lioche and Mr and Wilfiam Shehan attended a iiltday party in Ann Arbor given ior Miss Patricia Shehan Sunday Ji Mack of Durand has been appointed Grand Trunk agent here has i wfe and son and will move hero if he can find a place Horn to Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendce L Ithaca, at the Alma hospital, on March 10, a daughter, Karen Kristine C J Clinton attended a party ii bwell Friday night given in honor of Harry Cotter, a member of his bowling team Harry has enlisted in the navy Joyce Isham s institute at attended the Ann Arbor Jynn lfendee was in Lansing on busjress iast Thursday Mrs Mable I sham with Dexter friends Mrx C J Clinton called at the Orrin Fisk home in Brighton SunI day i Miss teacher Friday Mrs W J Nash attended a meeti ing oi the Home Extension Club at j I,oweI last Friday J Ally Shehan, of Ann Arbor, j pjnt the week end with Mr and ,Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Alex Karish, of Mt Clemens, visited at the home of Mr and 8rs Will Shehan last Friday i Mr and Mrs La Vern Fisk of Monroe were Thursday visitors at , the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Sunday guests of Jiss Goldie Mar , kos were Miss Ruth Culver of How ell, ftussel Gardner and Bill Gregg of Detroit Mrs Clyde Dunning and Mrs W , Nash attended a meeting of the Home Nursing class at Brighton last Thursday i n daughter, Margaret, of near Chelsea Mrs George W Meyer entertained Sun lay in honor of her husband birthday Those present were Mr nd Mrs Ralph Humrich, of Ply j Jr Howard May and wife, , iiiilla, called Sunday M K Darrow was in Detroit Sun mouih, Mr and Mrs Russell Roberts j of Unadilla and Miss Willa Meyer I nl William Lamb , A bunch of players who had not phiyed a game in about a year went over to Chelsea last Wednesday even nr and met Dexter in a tournament frame They got beat 35 to 27 Thoso o played were Etwin Hulce, Jack oung, Marion Shirey, Lloyd Van Blaircum and Wesley Reader , Wall Paper Close out on all 1941 patems Swanns store, Howell x A G Webb, of Detroit, who reSunday guests of Mr and Mrs i cently bought the George Pearaon farm, east of town, was hero Sunday He expects to set it out to troa Mrs Charles McGregor has gnt0 Milwaukee to live Mr and Mm Victor Pomorski, of Oak Grava, have moved onto her farm wkldt they purchased Mr and Mrs Lucius WiUon, 8r and Mr and Mrs T J Ftfwettt, 4 Howell, were in Detroit last Tfctta day and had dinner with Mr aa JKpf Charles Pogue , ffleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs William McMacken, of Howell, and Mr, and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge, of Detroit Mr and Mrs, William Marshall, of nadilla, were Sunday dinner Tuosts of Mr and Mrs George Mea of to attend the christening of his fiiulson, Richard Loomis III Robfri Young andMiss Rita Young, ofihe ns of Mr and Mrs C Gregory, were god parents Mr and r boKtr, of Ann Arhorrwera Try Harold Thormahlen, of Detroit, at the J H Hooker vfre also present The christening veek end while thair ofk place at Our Lady of the Ro tondeil a bowling iry church Pontiac Iave money on paint, wall paper, Boots, rubbers, shoe and clothing Swanns store at paint, wair paper, Howell N j oraflfas, grapefruit fflFj Ui Vr Pincfcney Dispatch Wedatoday, Mar 1 1942 lprfs world of difference be profits Theres just the right size fffwa mole fanning and farming with tractor and equipment for your farm slsodsjrn John Deere tractor power and The John Deere Combmation Unit, touymtnt shown above, beds or furrows, plants ak away from the limitations of and fertilizes in just one trip , , powfollow the John Deere handles up to 25 acres a day and of farming to shorter hours is quickly converted into a tworow fffc t t biggs cultivator See us soon Lavey Hardware r 44 V Sat Mar 21 CASH SPECIAtS Black Pepper 2 Orange Juice Karo Syrup ana Green Vt No2 Can Dark J l flf Cans Lfc Pkg 2 fm 5 U Pail Cans tor 39 A tl Lifebuoy Soap Dog Food 01 Scott Tissue Tea Sifting 3 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls I Lb, Pkg MICHIGAN Sauit Stc Marie locks, oa tft lfc Marys Bivcr canal, the esc deck a I Eecanaba, Detroit nsanitte such as the Chrysler tank i and the new Willow Bun Ford bomb er plant near Ypstlfasi Fantastic as the Idea nght heve appeared three to six months ago, it is entirety feasible today in the opinion n army authorities IitSJC Genera JBen Lear, visiting Camp Custer for an inspection, told re porters that enemy bombers could base in the Hudson Bay district and easily fly to Michigan Equally imfSjcjbant in modern war fare wotfld beXits propaganda value, II he home moral stimulant iron such a raid to inland centers of the United States Imagine how we would thrill over newspaper head ines of an American air raid on Tokyo I The Yankee spirit of 42 is shown by the following public notice o the front page of a weekly news paper in Wayne county, the Huron County Sentinel at Flat Bock Have you a pail of sand in your attic and also a pail on the second floor of your home to extinguish an incendiary bomb The village of Flat Rock has sand available for this purpose Bring paU for sand to po lice headquarters Merell Page, Village Clerk, Farmers are faced with a severe labor shortage, s0 warns Dean E L Anthony, department of agriculture at Michigan State College Anthony says farmer s do not apparently realize the seriousness of the situation, caused by selective service demands The American army in the fast war numbered 3, 673,888 men on Nov 11, 19r8iJoday military authorities are talking in terms of a 10,000,000man AEF Michigan workers in industrial plants approximate 400,000, according to George H, Fern, state director of vocational education Todays labor surplus, due to conversion of automobile plants to around 170,000 Within six months it will be replaced by a shortage, and Fern foresees greater employment of women in war plants The Ford bomber plant at Willow Run is expected to employ 12,000 to 20,000 women general, recently bought a farm four emon J Br,fwn, state auditoi miles east of Mason where he was born 60 years ago As the Tngfr County News at Mason heralded tht event After a lot of hard work he I has been able to get back where he 1 was 35 years ag0 when he abandoned the farm for city life Last Saturday he bought the old homestead back Hie intends to plant the farm to alfalfa, buy a halfdozen bees, an a hen or two and be a gentleman farmer In the opinion of Federal Judge Frank A Picard, of Saginaw, the states liqlor control commission hould exercise more control, not ss the state sholud gain from the profit, not the private merchant As reported by Guy H Jenkins, ace Booth correspondent t Lansing, the 1943 legtBlafure may get recom mendations to this effect from the threeman study commission appoint ed recently by the governor and headed by Picard , Curfew regulations for sale of gasoline and oil are expected soon, reports William A, Palmer, director of the Michigan Petroleum Indus tries Committee Reasons Beduced consumption of gasoline, due to automobile and tire restrictions, is inflicting hardships on gasoline dealers saving of electricity for industrial needs, But no rationing of gasoline MM r Want Ads WASTED TOOLMAKER experienced on dies end fixtures This locality Vital defense work Top wages to man who can qualify Ad dress Box 26, Brighton, Michigan FOE BALE Double work harness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Wm Euler WANTED Woman for general housework Mrs Merwin Campbell WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeveh jvermore farm Phone 3721 i ut4 ALK iJy ewes, one horse, y year old, 8 tons of 2nd cutting alfalfa Boliand Shehan LOST Whitefaced Hereford bull Age, 11 months McEadden, 933 Bush Lake Bd, Phone 35F11 Reward GASH PAS U good need cars I will also bay yr equity see B Hoasnsff BrisjkUm Across from depot N funds business iVutt BENT Good House in back oi Anderson store Willard Wiltse, Phone 78F4 WANTED Girl to work in family with children, o G Hoey, Dexter FOB SALE Several hogs, weight over 200 lbs each , PhilipSprout, Phone 19F11 rtVa SALE 1 10gaHonmeat crock 1 15gallon meat crock, 1 5gallon SALVAGE William B Bobb, chairmen oi the Civilian Defense Council ice Livingston county, has received m letter from the executicve secretary of the Salvage Committee of Michigan, who expresses the importance of every citizen selling his scrap metal It has been reported there are a large number of individuals in Livingston county who havenot seen fit to ell this scrap metal The price has been pegged and, therefore, it cannot go up The junk dealers are entitled to a reasonable price for the handling of metal and having it delivered at the furnaces The government has issued an order calling upon junk yards and individuals who have scrap metal, to have this delivered for the benefit of the nation Remember, says Mr Bobb, that the release of this scrap metal, sell ing it to your local dealer, who in turn will see that it is deliveredto the lurnaces to be made into tanks, guns, planes and ammunition which are badly needed, is vitally important Livingston county has made a very good record However, there are a number of indMdeaAsCwho should respond without delayi We CARD OF THANJCS express our appreciation and vinear crock Air sorts of canned sincere thanks to ovr friends who fruit many ejnpty eanei jne double bed Mrs Emil Dryer steel FOB SALE Block wood M J 80ecre I HAVE A MARHET for farms or less, with or without im bearers who were ready to extend a extended their kindness to us in our sorrow We thank Bev McLucas for his comforting words, also Mr Swart hout and Mrs Baughn for their beautiful selection of song And especially our old neighbors, the paUprovements William J Watson, Box 288 To relieve Misery of 666 RubMfTiem GOLDS Liquid Tablets Serve Nose Drops Cough Drops A Wonderful helping hand in rain or sunshine And to all who paid silent tribute with beautiful flowers When clouds blot out the sunshine, Along the way you tread, Dont grieve in helpless fashion, and sigii for Che brighness fled Mak the lest of whatever happen i, Fate baffles our our plans, And in good or evil fortune, Do just tbe best you can Mrs John Hassencahl Mr and Mrs Arthur Hassencahl Mr F Murningham and family Mr8 J C iHhssencahl and family I is in insee first page of telephone directory C Fo injuries that cannot be treated by simple home methods or first aid available, call local hospital or uxtor in vicinity who will direct I you to the place where beds and hospital facilities are already arranged for D If traffic needs directing or there is other need of police officers inquire if a call has been placed for if not, make arrangements to tele phone the sheriff, or State Police Brighton 4141 or local police E Air raids, when first discovered, should be reported to fiobert C Parks, phone 526 Howell, or his assistant whose names will be furnished later Warning of air raid will be given by air raid siren or fire alarm blown in unusual manneh iC possible Put out all lights until windows have been darkened, stay away from windows and observe all tne other precautions set forth by newspapers, magazianes and radio Keep motor vehicles off streets wherever possible and do not drive to fcene of disaster Doctors are asked to report their whereabouts to hospitals, or to go to t WANTED Used Cart Pay Cash for Your Car or Buy Equity RATHBURN Chevrolet Sales 122 West Male Street Northvill, Michigan r Chlpso Carrots I Large 1 Small Mixed No2 Can tor 33C IOC Todays surplus of refined gasoline is the largest in many years A court decision on the civil service commissions interpretation of the new state amendment is expec ed at Lansing this week Approximately 200 state employees, formerly sponsored by political friends Established 1865 tftlft McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking special emergency stations now i ktaWJshed if they have been assigned to vthetn Volunteer nurses, Bed Cross workers, doctors helpers, and first aid workers to remain at their tele phone or address unless emergency is in their vicinity Boy Scouts except during actual SAFETY are involved in whether they were oom0ingi to report to hospital, fire discriminated against by the commis sheriffs office, American Lesion which accepted certain merit pystems state police and state conservation departments, for example results of examinations conducted in 1937 and 193, but required to take competitive examinations IdDutchCleanser YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT SI Clarks EMERGENCY RULES The Livingston County Defense Council, and Chief Air Raid Warden have issued the following suggestions so as to avoid confusion in an emergency A Stay off the telephone, except in case of alsolute emergency Do not phono relatives or the school about children as they will all be taken care pt where they are at the time of the raid B In event a a tire that yon cannot control locally, call fir department by calling telephone qporatot or la Brighton aid HsstUmd dial gion hall and Bed Cross carry messages, etc office to utility company furnishing lightsUnited sted Savings Bonds, we can best serve our country and earselves We have Bonds and Stamps available at our offices Air raid wardens first discovering air raid to call telephone operator to give alarm notify Detroit Edison or to turn off street lights, if on Then check all lights and attend to other duties Ambulance drivers to remain near their telephones or address, awaiting calls from hospital or Red Cross, etc Hospitals are asked to maintain in a prominent place on office wall, list of addresses and phone numbers of rtl doctors, ambulance drivers, volunteer nurses, Red Cross and other defense units Defense organisation heads to arrange substitutes if they are sway, end their s Parses and phone nuwJbers, etc Most folks spend their lives in quest of safety from the hard realities of everyday life They save to make their later years comfortable and without worry For many years this constant seeking of bodily and spiritual security has been the primary aim of all us Americans The extent of the success of our endeavor has made the United States the envy of the world Our right to continue along the lines we have followed is now challenged by those same envious ones Our Saving must now concern ftself with the added responsibility of making safe our way and philosophy By directing that part of our savings which we can each afford Into McPilerssn State Bank Money to loan at reasonable Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificate of Deposit Melhereon State Bask All deposits hp to fft00ft0ft insured by our al Deposit , 4 i BSR 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 March 18, 1942 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch