552 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5d4a78f28bdcaf5fd2e13d99ed52ff32.pdf c88b9abd01f3807885ab9930032bff13 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. Pinckoey, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 1, 19]5 No. 14 UNCLE SAM AIDIN6 THE UNEMPLOYED The U. S. DeparttnC*1 of Labor e t Township Tickets The Democrat* met last Saturday afternoon and with a big turn out nominated the following tickhas recently extended its system of employment offices so that now there are branch offices in e?ery important city in the United States. These offices have been located centrally ia the territory whioh has been assigned to them ia order that help may be directed quickly to any applicants. The first office to be opened by the Government was Supervisor, W. C. Bendee. Cleri, Pan Murta. Treasurer, Irvin J. Kennedy, Highway C3mmissioner, James Smith. Overseer of Highway, Casper Volmer. Justice of tjie Peace, Alex Mc- Intyre. Board of Review, Ed. Spears. Constables, Bert VanBlaricum, in New York City. This office [Pat Murphy, Sylvester Harris and has been in operation for a number of years and has proved quite successful. During the early part of the year offices were opened in 3one and sub zones, Chicago being in charge of a z»ne with Detroit and Sault Ste. Mnrie, Michigan, known as sub-zone offices. The State of MiohiK&n has been divided into districts and assigned to these three stations, the Upper Peniusnla being assigned to the office at Sault Ste. Marie and the Lower peninsula to Detroit, with the exception of a few couuties in the south-western part of the state which are more easily reached from Chicago. At the time these offices were opened the efforts of the Department *ere directed solely toward supplying the farmers with help. Applications for help came in from farmers in all sections of the coantry, and the help was promptly supplied Becaase of the success with whioh this office has met, the Department has now Bert Harris. The Republicans met last Saturday afternoon and placed iu nomination the following ticket: Supervisor, Will C. Miller. Clerk, W. J. Duubar. Treasurer— Highway Commissioner, John Diukel. x Overseer of Highway, John Chambers. Justice of the Peace, Dell Hall. Board of Review, Wales Lnlnud. cMxy J(JL Science and research is almost daily revealing new and better remedies for disease and ailments. Just as soon as they are proven and acceped We have them here. We know the drug business, and every prescription is filled with EXACTLY what the doctor ORDERED. Capable registering Pharmacists compound all Coustables, Fred Daltou, G™o. medicines. We give prompt service; you get reason- Fish, Will Alexander -and S. H. M e p f < | c e s We give you what you ASK for G. G. M E Y E R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 F 3 Carr. Annual Exhibit of School Friday afternoon, March 26th, occured the annual exhibit of the Pinckney High School. An excellent program was rendered by pupils, representing eadh grade in the entire school, consisting of Two Years to Decide On a line of stock and poultry remedies and at last I have it. The National brand of remedies comprise everything desirable in the way of remedies for the common diseases which do not require the attention of a. vet-' erinary. There are a thousand and one lines of veterinary remedies on the market, but the line I have selected has only those remedies which absolutely produce results, and each one is backed up with an iron clad guarantee or money refunded. I used the same care and judgement in selecting this line, that I have used in every other line in my store, therefore you are assured of quality. Quality is my watchword and price my second consideration, so always look for rjuality in this store. If I can't sell you an article that is right I DON'T care to sell you anything, that is why my business has been a success from the start >?nd is increasing a little each year. One more word about the National line. It has a hog cholera remedy that is a positive cure; next time you are down town let me tell YOU about it. l^Qualitymp LISTEN w music, recitations and dialogues. ordered that service be extended'E a o n PUP^ without any excepeo as to include all classes of help, both skilled and unskilled. All offices are now prepared to receive applications from employers for all classes of workmen, The proper blanks for use in making applications for help may be obtained from any post-master in the United States or from the Distribution Branch. Farmers or other employers needing help should communicate with the nearest office addressing: Distribution Branch, U. S. Immigration Service, at Detroit, Michigan; Chicago, Illinois; or Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; stating thier requirements in full. An applicant for work suiting these requirements is then selected and directed to the position offered. rV Communication Pinckney, March 31, 1915 Editor Dispatch:— Please insert this notice in duty to my conscience and firmly believing that it is better for the country in which I live. I do hereby withdraw and sever my conuection with the Democratic Party of this township and further that I will not -attend another democratic caucus in this township or advise the nomination of any democrat for office; but will exercise my constitutional right in selecting such men from the different parties as I tbink will be fair and honest with all tax-payers of the township and to tba democratic party of the townskip of Putnam, I bid an everlasting good-by. (Signed) ad?. H. B. G&BDXSB Easter novelties of all kinds a! litJfV* drag store. adr. tion, showed excellent training, results which had been accomplished by a very efficient corps of teachers. The. High School room, where the excercises were held, was prettily decorated with colored bunting. A. large number of townspeople were in attendence and showed their appreciation of the fine program by round after round of applause. At the close of the entertanimeDt the people were iuvited to inspect the work which had been accomplished by the pupils of the var-. ious grades during the school! year. Here again was shown the untiring efforts of both teachers and pupils to make the Pinckney School one of the best of its size) in the state. i n I * * § HI I LOOK Saturday, April 3rd Murphy & Jackson's C A S H S T O R E S T O P All Ladies $1.00 C o r s e t s * - 6 foot W i n d o w S h a d e s , 25c values, only LOOK Mens Work Shoes, $2.50 values Ladies $3.50 Dress Shoes LISTEN Canned Salmon, 3 cans for 25c 7 bare~FiakeWhite Soap 25c 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar $1.50 Oranges, per dozen 89c 22c each $2.15 2.98 Canned Corn, 10c value 5c Rose Bud Flour $1.00 Spring Hiil Coffee 22c 20c 8. 3 A s S p r i n g and S u m m e r advance t h e people of this locality will need more supplies t h a n d u r i n g t h e p a s t six m o n t h s . D u r i n g t h e p a s t few weeks we have had many inquiries in r e g a r d t o our plan of h a n d l i n g o u r sales for t h e coming season Cash Credit? W e have replied " B o t h Cash and C r e d i t " and at this time wish t o m a k e t h e s t a t e m e n t general. O u r reasons for following this plan a r e : i Most business today, even the business of our government, is done on a credit basis. 2 We have been highly favored by the people of this vicinity for the past five years. 3 Our customers trust our honesty so we should have complete confidence in them. 4 We are privileged to buy our goods on time, therefore we can extend credit to our customers. According to our plan which we will adopt April 1st, the amount of credit extended to each customer will be limited. We wm* allow six months time on credit accounts. Accounts must be settled by cash or bankable note when due. ~ We will allow a special discount on cash sales amounting to $i. or more. Please bear in mind that we will continue to make our aelection of merchandise from the best goods on the market and will sell them to you at the lowest price possible. A Fresh Supply of F r u i t * and Vegetables For Saturday M O N K S ^BROTHERS • > , . s . . . » ' • n % , -if : ,'%•"'• iri .•;M . & • • • " • r - > ' "'•.'•• V .4-¾-V.-. S«?V f • • * » . . •>, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASTER in the Holy Land is the most impressive occasion of the year, for thither throng pilgrims from all parts of the Christian world, deeply reverent with the spirit of the season. In Jerusalem they follow in the footsteps of Jesus on his march to the cross, and the procession that leaves the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, bearing a huge cross, and makes its way along the Via Dolorosa, offering supplications at the stations of the cross, Is a spectacle that never grows dim in the memory. Here, in the setting of the most pro< found tragedy in the history of the world, is incarnated the eternal spirit that had its expression 2,000 years ago, defying time and death and sweetening the world with tenderness 1 and love. Incense from fire and the Incense of prayer rise along the way, and hearts are hymned to tears, while the stolid Moslem looks on with impassive face. Next to a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, the bathing in the river Jordan is one of the precious experiences of the peasants from Russia, Greece, Bulgaria, Turkey and other countries. Thousands journey to this holy stream to bathe, that they may be washed clean of their sins. And in the joy of the cleansing, those who are compelled to remain at home are not torgotten. So every pilgrim fills a bottle with the sacred water to be taken back on the tedious Journey. These reverent people even go to the extent of taking home branches and shrubs growing along the banks of the river. But one of the most picturesque sights Is the carrying away of sacred fire from the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. ,4«ef c&x&/xcaap /vje^r The pilgrims light their candles at IN THE SEASON OF REBIRTH Mankind Can See In Nature Awakent ing an Appeal to Hit Spiritual Feetinge. Between the penitential season of the religious year, which Ash Wednesday opens, and the weather of winter's decay and of spring's renewing, Is a mysterious bond of similarity which enhances the meaning of the observance. In the order of nature It Is a t i n e of the sloughing off of the old aad the quickening of the new; of the release of earth and streams from ley fetters and. snow -burial, and the deep, secret stirrings of new life. And these, if we will, are but the symbols of what may stir and quicken in us under the influence of this season of self-denlala, both of the great things and of the small. It is the season which reaffirms the mystery which, like deatii, no man understands until be has passed its portals by experience; the mystery, namely, that It U only by gdring u» that we acquire thtianother.their self Irrtnf and transmitgreatest gifts of life. We know that £ n t | u force and Influence to the comthe principle holds In the Uttte things, yet the fear of trying tt In the greet the shrine, and, jealously guarding the little flame from capricious winds and drafts, make the journey to Jaffa, board ship, and, throughout the sea voyage, often to the end of a rough journey over mountains by the most primitive means of transportation, unceasingly guard the treasure until they finally arrive among the expectant stay-at-homes with their blessings of fire and water. Pilgrims recall one Holy Week when, in upon the peaceful spirit of adoration, came the menace of Christian massacre—so the first alarm told .11—and in a few minutes thfl streets, swarming with picturesque crowds, were deserted, the shops and bazaars closed. But when the garrison of the city marched through the streets, headed by the band to allay the fears of the Christians, the Moslem population turned out—not to rise against the infidel, but just like the inhabi- EASTER. Lo! Morning breaks! The shades of nJffht Melt as a scroll in burning light; First day. creation's morn, the dawn Of this when life anew is born, Begotten of the parting^ breath. The pangs and agony of death: Brought forth, to human view displayed. In resurrected flesh arrayed. Arisen, to rise to highest height. Beyond the gase of mortal sight. Great mystery divine! We bow In solemn reverence, for now Knowledge and reason fail to guide, But faith is ever on our side To whisper hope and lift our eyes From empty tomb to yonder skies. ipend the rest of their lives striving to tell their truth to others who will not believe until they, too, have passed through at the same gate of their own free wilL Then follows the eternal paradox—that those who hare given up their lives, with no thought of a reward, are given back In another form, all they hate given up, and * great deal more besides, and they who supposed that they had destroyed all selfhood see as, through the eyes of tants of any western city—to see *a« parade go by. Easter celebrations take on varied aspects all over the world, with curious customs and usages in the rural districts and spots remote from the great traveled highways. But it is in the foreign cities that one often sees the expression of the big, impressively picturesque note. This is especially so of the Latin countries. In Spain, for instance, one sees it, as well as In Italy and in France. But in all countries, though it is the time of outpouring, it is largely judged from an individual standpoint Easter in New York is different from Easter in Rome; and so the contrast may be carried along between many places. What is Easter to one man may not at all approach what another conceives to be the day—it may be too destitute of form and show, or too prodigal of it. Fields ot Lilies. Loveliest, perhaps of all the sights of nature are the fields of Bermuda lilies when in bloom. The vast undulating field of lilies rises and falls like an ocean of pearly white, and a vague, sweet perfume permeates everywhere. Sailing and boating are naturally among the principal pastimes of Bermuda The Easter Hymn ing generations, it may he in the mighty legend of a great Ufa, It may things Is such that comparatively few, be In the obscure usefulness of a lui ever bring UwaseJres to the supreme [<,< i ^ * ooMeej-enoss wife* th. pelat, sod they, their sctvefl forgotten. I world u n r hears ot / MS/:. Interested. "My dear, you ought to pass up frtv« ukma things and take aa interest in deep subjects. Take history, for Instance, Here is an Interesting item. Gassier, the tyrant, put up a hat tor the Swiss to salute." The lady was a trine interested. "How was it trimmed?" she inquired. ONLY A FEW PIMPLES t u t Many Mere May Come If Yeu Hegloet Them. Try Cvtloura Free. Quticura Soap and Ointment are most effective in clearing the skin ot pimples, blackheads, redness, rough* nesa, itching and irritation as well as freeln* the scalp ot dandruff, dryness and itching, besides satisfying every want ot the toilet and nursery. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cttticura, DepL Y, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Rice vs. Coal. "It's cheaper to burn rice In a coolie than coal under a boiler," said Thomas P. Reed, New York editor of the Mining Press, to members of the University of Washington chapter of Tau Beta Pi, last week. He was explaining why hand labor is used more than machinery In China. In Thousands of Homes early and certain relief is foond for the ailments to which all are subject—ailments due to defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels in too most famous family the world has v ft'. With some people honesty la the best policy, when everything else fails. •re justly famous because they hare) proved to be so reliable as correctives or preventives of the safferinfs, dnB feelings and danger doe to Indlgeetioo or biliousness. If yon wiB try them to cleanse your system, purify your blood, tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and regulate your bowels, you will know why so many rely on Beecham's Pills to Insure Health and Happiness SeWof As? MMBOM ia.tk« Watt*. Solde«eeywheie. labsoMS.lOfc,: $ (9 op DROP | I M H I I t t « u m i m i l l t l M « H i l l m t t l i m i H H i H M M t l l i H l i l t ! Jtliai tMttMi«»Mi«*iiiM*HiitmmmtM«niiiti»rimt«itHimtti« ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVetfttabfe Preparation for As* similattrrg the Food and Reguiatmg (he Stomachs and Bowels of INVAN I S ( M1LLUU N Promotes Dtge*fion,Cheerful- -ness and Re st.Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral W O T N A R C OTIC WrBBPsTrw*/ WZZm Mm At &*«* mkkyrn* A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishnets and LOSS OF SLEEP •SM*M*"a^SaaSB*BB» • • WBSMBSBBBSBIBSMBB l*c Simile Signature of ftsftm/W • \ fwkffmm fhtmC ' CASTORS For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of TWE CENTAUR COMFAN?, NEW YORK. \ K h m o i l th % o l d ^ }} Dost:s r > l *> Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TNI eewreun easiPAav, NI Rheumatism Muscle Colds "It is eaay to use and quick to respond. No work. Just apply. It penetrates without rubbing." Reed What Others Say! !*H*r* osed your Liaiaent m y soocussfuUy in a ess* ot rheumatism, sad stays have a bottle oo hand la ease of a sold or son thro**. I trie to a y ! thiak it on* of the test of Vm*^r%i renisiflss I would not bars used ft only ft was recommended to too by a friend «f mine who, I wish to say, is one of the best boosters for your *•«•*•»—* I ersr saw."—J. W. fufier, flw—n CtL *• -4 J' , •T "Just a Una in praiss of Sloan's Liniment. X here been ffl laartr fourteen weeks with aava been treated by did tbeir beat I bed not slept far the terrible pein for savaral as**** whenmywtfefottne s small botes) of the Iintoent aad aatioaa gave am rettef so that ramshjn. Hi - • - . • • SLOANS ^ v • • • * U r » Oeiliar mad i bt+mm** • h i TRIAL SOTTUt. D*. EARL S. SLOMUe* 9wM P|fleje»jM,, fe. -^¾...^ *u ,,r. • t & . ,-** tffr* V 6b* <M ^''':^aa*Ci PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Camden.—Camden village voted In favor of installing an electric light plant, 156 to 5. Ovid.—George S. Huntington, sixty, for 27 years engaged in the lumber business here, is dead. Rochester.—Edward Bromley, eighty- seven, wealthy retired farmer, la dead at bis home in this place. He^ had lived in this section for 80 years' Ann Arbor.—Jewelry and silverware valued at 11,000 were stolen from the homes of Prof. John Winters and Charles Myers. The burglars left no clue. Port Huron.—Captain Jones, who has been in charge of the lightship on Corsica shoals, opposite Lakeside Beach, has been transferred to the Lake St Clair lightship. Hastings.—Wandering into town and acting strangely, Frank Mellon was jailed by Sheriff Manni, who discovered Mellon had wandered from Grand Haven, where officers were looking for him. Saginaw.—While celebrating at a chastening party at the home of Tony Lagaro, an argument was started over a phonograph record and Mike Forello, a guest, was shot and seriously wounded. St Joseph.—Declaring that the shame and disgrace which befell her when her hu»band was slightly hurt in a saloon flght ia worth $3,000, Mrs. Lena Billett, wife of Henry Billett, has sued W. R. Baker, a Nlles saloonkeeper, for that amount. Muskegon.—Orin F. Rodgers, fiftythree, dropped dead while at work at his factory bench. Death was due to apoplexy. Rodgers was vice-president of the Muskegon Mill Men's union and a charter member of that organization. Jackson. — Twenty-five southern Michigan lodges of the order of the Progressive association, 1, of the Mystic Workers of the World, were in session here. Several state officers and J. Ross Mickey, supreme master, cJ- Macomb. Ill,> were prfiaanL . Saginaw.—Herman C. Buckhardt of Bridgeport, a juror !n the Kimbrought murder trial, is candidate for treasurer of his township and, fearing he is being handicapped by being shut off from the outside world, has petitioned the sheriff to secure a printing outfit for him so he can turn out cam* paign cards while in the jury room. Saginaw.—The Saginaw pure water movement has again bobbed up, a petition with 2,700 names being presented te the council, asking the submission of $500,000 bond issues for a plant at the present East side site. A $750,0#0 bond issue failed by 68 votes to secure the necessary majority last week. Detroit—Richard I. Lawson, corporation counsel, received official notice from Washington Monday morning of his appointment as customs collector for the Detroit district The commission has been forwarded to John B. Whelan, whom Mr. Lawson succeeds, Staacttse.—Allen Dyer, forty-one, of Alger, who had lived in this section for 35 years, dropped dead at Sterling as a result from blood poisoning caused by an ulcerated tooth. His father, Robert Dyer, Sr., is one of the best known mill sawyers in northern Michigan. Petoskey,—Standing before a buffet mirror and calmly watching hit movements in the glaasr Jerome T. ThieL seventy, a wealthy Emmett county farmer, shot himself through the head at his farm home a mile east of Petoskey. He died almost instantly. Failing health is believed to have prompted the aged man to end his life. Jackson.—Mrs. Mary Kasslck, eightyseven, widow of Latham Kasslck, died here. 8he was a charter member of the First Congregational church, had been prominent in the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of that denomination in the state and a promoter of all work for women. Her last large gifts were-that of her homestead for a parsonage, and an electric cross to the church. 8aginaw,—An organization that may have an effect on the cost of living throughout the country was formed here when the Michigan Bean Growers' association was organized. The board of control, with a representative from each county, is to determine a fair price for the bean crop each year. The organisation is to regulate crop marketing, assure uniform prices and prevent speculation in beans, Detroit—A group of trustees representing holders of mortgages against' the Pare Marquette railroad, now in receivers' hands, filed a petition in the federal court hereaaking that the road be sold at public auction* The petition declares ^91,603,496 interest on the underlying- bonds of the Pere Marquette U due and unpaid and" that "there is no prospect of It being paid." Rearing on the petition was set for April I. An eminent physician lays down these simple rules for better health: 1.-Drink lots of water. 2.—E£t slowly. 3-—Chew your food well. 4.—Have plenty of chewing gum on hand. Use it shortly after meals and chew until the "full" feeling disappears. Be sure of the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package—made clean, kept clean, sealed against all impurities: The Wmgley Spearmen want to help you remember these beneficial, long-lasting aids to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. So they have done all the old Goose " stunts " to the of the new Wrigley Their book is 28-pages in four colors. It's free. Send for your copy today. Address Mother « tune " jingles. Misapplied Wisdom. "I told that young man to take care of the pennies and the dollars would take care of themselves." "Did he heed your adrlceT" "He says he tried to. But he seems to hare got the wrong slant on \C He squanders nearly all his spare time playing penny ante." Contrary 8lg«s, "The wind is rising." "That means falling weather."— Baltimore American. Always proud to show white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue doet make them white. All grocers. Adv. Moratoriums' Are Popular. "Pa, what Is a futurist?" "Almost anybody who owes money these days, son." Many a man is on such good terms with himself that he hasn't time to he pleasant to anyone else. The sweetness of adversity Is apt to sour a man's disposition. Put a man under the X-ray machine if you would find out what is In him. Answer the Alarm! A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and ii headaches, dizziness or urinary ^disorders are added, don't wait—get help before dropsy, gravel or Bright'j disease set in. Doan'a Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommend* ed the world over. A Michigan Case Ambrose Hatfield, Brook St, Eaton Rapids. Mich., says: "I had rheumatic pains that got worse as I grew older. I became weak, nervous and discouraged and the pains were awfuL For one year I had to be assisted from the chair to the bed. Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to good health. I 680*1 be too grateful." Oet Supersensitive. "I am a servant of tin people," said the man who is more politic than patriotic, "I don't like to hear you call yourself a servant," commented Farmer Corntossel. "As I think of the taxes I pay toward your salary, it makes me feel as If I were up against the tipping evil." DOAN'S fOttmMaMt* CQwl K1DN1T Fit*!** BurrAuoTkv. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITIONS AND THE M I C COAST Low round trip fares are now In effect via the Scenic Highway of the Northern Pacific Ry. to California's Expositions via the North Pacific Coast. These tickets permit liberal stop-overs and enable the tourist to include both Expositions as well as a stop-over at Yellowstone National Park via Gardiner Gateway. If you will advise when you will plan your western trip, I will be pleased to quote rates, send a copy of our handsome Expositions folder as well as Yellowstone National Park and travel literature, and assist you in any way possible in planning your 1915 vacation trip. A. M. Cleland, General Passenger Agent, 517 Northern Pacific Ry., S t Paul, Minnesota.—Adv. Good Lodlc. "Ma," remonstrated Bobby, "when I was at grandma's she used to let me have two pieces of cake " "Well, she ought not have done so, Bobby," said his mother. "I think two pieces of cake are too much for little boys. The older you grow the more wisdom you will gain." Bobby was silenced, but only for a moment. "Well, ma," he said, "grandma is a good deal older than you are." A man may call a woman an angel —Just as if he bad ever seen an an* gel. Public Officials' Bonds. We bond more people than any other company in the world. Maintain a special department for bonding public officials. Agents everywhere. Write for rates to Official Bond Department, National Surety Company, 90 West St., New York City. "America's Leading Surety Co." Adv. Hidden Food for Thought. Wife (sarcastically)—What would you do if I were to stay out every night until after midnight? ' Husband (calmly)—What would I do? Oh, in that case I'd probably stay at home. A Frightened Officer. Church—I see Washington now has a policewoman. Gotham—I hope the authorities will be thoughtful enough to keep mice off the streets. Appropriate Treatment. "What shall we do with this story of the man who hanged himself?" "Cut It down." for M J w k , W»t*ry rOr UMBt tOrinW* lBf yDeB RTeTmGeGdyIS^Tfo V|TU1jrn.L.TOr . ~ Gxiroann.u latWe _r it_e ._ _. .__ Sr'nauiF T©* Murine Br* Remefty Co.. Chleafa •yafoUrd sBjo oHk oJO TB mthaer tlnBjry-e mine Ornamental. "What's the Oh Joy silver stock selling for now?" "We Just sold the last ten rolls of it for wall paper.* J W. k u , b.TT«o4t\ rtO. 14-1*14." Nightly coughing; and torturing ttrroattickle quickly relieved by Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops—oc at all Druggists. Net the First Time. Judge—You are sentenced for life. Prisoner (a married man)—The parson beat you to it by ten years, judge. i n R o o f i n g If your roofing k not guaranteed by a responsible company you run the risk of finding out to defects o/rcr it b on the roof. It costs no more to get a written gveraatiee with the best re* sposisihiBty behind i t Buy materials that last Certainrteed R o o f i n g — oer leading product—I* guaranteed 5 years for 1-ply. 10 years for 2-ply and 13 years for J-ply. We also make lower priced roofing, •late outfaced shingle*, building papers, wall boards, ont-door paints, plastic cement, etc. Ask your dealer for prod nets made by n*. They are reasonable la price and we stand behind tims* General Roofaf w«rur$ lawTarlCKr rWaaasjkfa tiff • * langtat mmmt^agtut'nt of Baqflwg Co. IBrery woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue. AU grocers. Adv. . The Kind. "I am going, to embroider a matri* moalel romanee oft this tapestry/' "Then why net use a croea-sttrch." Canada is CallingYbu to her ffichWheat Lands "~She extends to Americans a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Homestead lands of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat It higher bat Canadian land just as cheep, so the opportunity is more attractive than ever. Canada wants you to help to feed the world by tilling some of her soil—land similar to that which during many years has averaged 21 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Think what yotx can make with wheat around $1 a bushel and land so easy to get Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barky sod Flax. Mixed farming is fully as profitable an industry t s grain growing. The Government this year is asking farmers to put increased acreage into iwbory m Canada \mtthere is a great demSd for S ^ r ^ S s S e fee m a ^ WS^nESZL t^SJS^^JSSt^S0^ •«* «*•«*•• convenient M. V. MaelNNCS 176 Jofleraosi Ave*, Psrtr+H, Mich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH P i n c k n e y , £)ippatch Entered at the Po&toffice at Piock. ney, Mich., afi Second Class Matter R. W. CalERLY, EWTOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year ia Adtasce A<iv'Hrtibixi£ r:i * er> tuhiie know'Li UQ ^polication Cards of Th*uk«s lift* cents. Resolutions of Condolence, out duixar. Local Notirea, in Local columns live cent per liae per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or busi new interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiselog rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates* Obituary and marriage noticea art published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tire cents per line. Get D«ncer*b price* on carpet a and rogb. adv. Mrs. Davti Smith and daughter Mabel were JackbOQ viditorts Saturday. Brayton PincewHy and wife -spent Sunday with relatives ID Chilsoii. Ed. Farnucu aud wife were Detroit visitors a portion of last week. Chas. Hudisou was au over Sunday visitor with hib family at Adrian. L. N. Xowliu of Akron, Ohio, spent Sunday at the home of M. Dolan. Boys suite at $3. to $8. The beet weaves we know of. W. J . Dancer & Co. adv. Mrs. Bert Welch of Milford was a Sunday guest at the home of Orla Tyler Emmet Berry of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the home of Alfred Monk*. Mrs. Fred Grieve and daughter Igabelle of Stockbridge spent a portion of last week here. Ralph Cbipman and family of Plainfield were entertained at the Zita Harris spent Saturday in Jackson. Maurice Darrow is spending the week in Howell. Fred Read of Detroit was home1 Q o m e o f H D > G r i e v e Sunday. A. H, Flintoft and farnilv were All Colors And Good Quality PAINTS Spring's The Time To Repaint over Sunday- Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here. Thos. Shehan and wife spent Sunday and Monday in Dexter/ Miss Eva Grimes of Howell is visiting at the home of Emma Burgees. Mrs. W. Chapman and daughter Evelyn spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolau. Printzess coats in almost umlimited assortments at Dancer's. Re member - - all at less than city prices. adv. Mrs. Agnes Harris returned home Saturday after spending two months with relatives at Eaton Rapide. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. VanHorn, Thursday, April 8, for dinner. Everybody invited. The girl who is wearing a wart on her cheek does not feel so bad about it since science claimB the wart is nothing but a pimple turned wrong side out. Secretary of State Vaughan is sending out notices to t h e press of the state calling attention to the proposed amendment to be submitted to the voters of the state at the coming election in April. The purpose of the amendment is to extend the right to drainage districts to issue bonds for drainage purposes. Rev L. W. Ostrauder has resigned hie position as pastor of the Gong'l. church of this place on account of illness in his family and will not preach at all for the entertained at the home of Fred Bowman Sunday evening. Clarence Deal of Dansviile spent one day last week at the home of Rev. A T. Camburn. Mrs. M. E. Darrow spent the past week at the home of Will Ben ham of North Hamburg Miss Lucille McQuillan of near Howell spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. Elmer Book of near Gregory spent Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist. Miss Edith Camburn of Adrian is visiting at the home of her brother, Rev. A. T. Camburn of this place. Miss Fannie Swarthout of Flint is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout. Miss Jessie Green aud Mrs. Flora Snyder are spending the week with Mrs. Edward Vale of St. Louis, Mich. Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter, No. 145, O. E. S., Friday evening, April 2. Annual election of officers. Refreshments will be served by committee No 5. The Gregory Garage will be open for work on Monday April 5th. All work guaranteed. Tires, tubes, accessories for sale. Cbas. Burden, Prop. Citizens should get an early start this year in making up their minds to use proper care in burning rubbish when spring We have just stocked up on a COMPLETE line of PAINTS, 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 'Black Heifer' A Rural Comedy Drama in Three Acts Will b e p r e s e n t e d u n d e r a u s p i c e s of t h e S e n i o r s of t h e P i n c k n c v Hisjh S c h o o l a t t h e Pinckney Opera House The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :'• Bank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. w . T E B P L t Mich. Prop Friday Evening April 9th ( A s T OF CHARACTERS F iUlH' R. j . P. Doyle Roy Hicks Alger Hall \Y. Caverlv Eph Cincebox, of Swampscott Holler Carleton Du Ruyter, of "Rogue's Gallery* George Cincebox. Eph's son Willie Smith, a Farm Hand. Who Stutters- Weary Wraggles, a Tramp \ Detective Holscomlx?, of Byrne's Force / Squar Brown, of Swampscott Village - Rube Miller. Town Constable of Swampscott Mrs. Arabella Simpkins, A Fascinating Widow. Who is Deal Helen Dunne Betsey Brown. A Simple Country Maiden Madeline Moran Scraps, a Waif from New York Leora McCluskcy SYNOPSIS Claude Kennedy Lester Swarthout Duane Lavev Your Last Chance To Obtain Dr. Miles' Family Medical Guide FREE This Book Contain* Knowledge t h a t E v e r y O n e S h o u l d Possess. • PART ONE— Simple Treatment for Common Ailments. PART TWO— What To Do In Case of Accident. PART THREE— Practical Laws of Health. If you desire one of These Books, Free of Cost, send your name and address to FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind., mentioning name of this paper. Not more than one book can be sent to the same address. .. i . xr r\ A. j time being. Mr. Ostrand er hi as s,pr, ing? m. anyi , f•ir ie s •r,e sult from the , - . j ,, tact that rubbish piles are burned made many friends among the r Pinckney people. The townspeople in general, as well as* the members of his church will miss his genial personality and optimistic character ACT I Front yard ol Swampscott Holler. 'Squar Brown's black heifer is lost. Willie offers his services to help Betsy find her. Carleton woos Arabella for her money. Arabella makes her will in favor of George. Carleton decides that George must be "put out of the way." Scraps, the girl tramp. She recognizes Carleton. Wean makes merry with Carleton, Arabella and Eph much to their discomfort. A shower of snuff adds to the fun. George goes hunting. Willie, who stutters, tries to question Arabella, who is deaf. Scraps is accused of stealing the black heifer. Eph to the rescue. Rube swears vengeance. Eph adopts the waif. The murder of 'Squar Brown. Rube accuses George, doinc their 1 Carleton, the "eve witness."' clean-up work. Each! -, TT ,, , AC 1 II Settin room ot Swampscott Holler. Eph has a "heart to heart" talk with George. "1 believe ye." Scraps and the pie. Willie and his first cigar. Betsy jealous of Scraps. The haireither too near to buildings, are | pulling match averted by Eph's timely arrival. The jollification. The Morford anti-cigarette bill, which prohibits the selling or giving of cigarettes, or the "makin's," t o minors, was passed by the house last Tnesday morning, 86 to 1, and now goes to the gov. ernor for his signature. The Morford bill was pasted by the senate, b u t t h e house substituted for i t the Hnlee bill, prohibiting manufacture o l cigarettes or their tale to anyone, adult or minor. Toeedaj Morning the bonse withdrew from fta stand and accepted the MofCofd bill, which fixes a a t x i m * penalty of $50 fine or 30 days in jell for minora caught tf+trjffie; ulgateUiM ie fixed in the bUl at 916 flae or fire days in jail left in charge of incompetent persons, are started on windy days or are left alone thought to be dead, when in fact they arp just slumbering. Help make the paper better each issne by giving the printer! the little items that are interesting to the whole community and to a large number of readers who have moved to other places and take the Dispatch in order to keep informed of the doings back home. If yon ap away, tell us; if yon know of any news that ought to be in the paper, tell ns; in or-! der that we may avoid any misrepresentations or mis-statesjpenta.; Tell the printer what's doiug. If you don't want it in the paper for any good reason, say so, and h e ' moat certainly will not break the confidence yon h a t e placed in ! him. Doughnuts and cider. Old-time home entertainment. The fiddler and the old-fashioned "hoe down." Willie's new suit of 'store clothes.' The robbery. Rube interrupts the festivities. More bail demanded. George escapes. The discovery. Carleton accuses George. Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a vahje that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness. ACT III has arrived." "Best room" of Swampscott Holler "The fatal day Carleton plays his last card. "She's nibbling." "She's biting " "She's caught." Scraps as a "real lady." The stranger, "Why it's George!" "Who in thunder is Ralph Douglas?** Laughter and tears. Betsy and WilHc come to an understanding. Scraps in jeopardy. George on hand. Weary has a word to say. Carleton at his worst. Enter Detective Holscombe. "Cornered at iast!" Rube throws up his job. Scraps captures the villain. The "huskin' be." Reparation and joy ADMISSION - - 1 5 and 25 cents Reserved Seats on Sale at Meyer's Drug Store Dance Following the Play Lillian Glven's Six-Piece Orchestra of Detroit will furnish music for both Play and Dance Try A blner Adv. in the Dispatch Daisie B. Chapel! Stockbridge. Michigan* ^•¥^BBfc^BB»^SB*>^sS»>^ae^sjm^Ba,^B \ Monuments n Ilfi yyouuu aarrt*r contemplating « petting a monument, marker, or aothinjr for th*> cemetery, see or write i S. S. PL ATT ?* IIOWFI.L. MICH. Xo Agents. 8sveTheir Commi*Mt.n j m Bell Phone 190 \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Unadilla Mra. B e r r y will eotertHiu the " H e l p i n g H.i-jil O l u l / ' Tuebday for d i n u e r . Mrs. S t e v e n s o n of N o r t h L a k e is s p e n d i n g u few weeka witii Mr*. J a n e t W e b b . Clifford L a m i a a n d wife wud £ L . G l e n n called on Mrs. W. J J. O l e c n S u n d a y . O t i s W e b b a n d family a p r n t -Jfcaturduv in S t o c k b r L l ^ r . j p m a a e t t H a d l e y und furu.ly nnd Coatb were in Stvck b r i d g e Bfttnrday. A l b e r t B o e p c k e had tiie misf o r t u n e t o never the finger* from h i s left h%nd lust F r i d a y while s a w i n g l u m b e r . H i s wide circle of f r i e n d s h e r e were gv'ved 10 h e a r of t h i s s a d affliction. Mrs. K. H. G > r t o u O t i e W M r s t-bb were, guedts n\ H din iier [)»)U ^i veil by O v i t t last T n u r o d n y A J . M H V rided car. Mrs. t F. S, i a new F o r d Mt"8. P r e a t o u Is slowly recoveri n g . T h e J n n i u r L e a g u e held t h e i r a n n u a l d i n n e r a n d c a n d y pull at t h e b a s e m e n t S a t u r d a y . M r s . S t e p h e n H a d e l y will ent e r t a i n t h e " P r i c i l U C l n b " , S a t u r - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . S. G. P a r l m e r v i s i t e d at C b a e . H a r t s a f f s F r i d a y . A Sla^rtrhh Lifer Nw<ls Attentiou. Let voui' Liver get lorpiiband yr>u art' in | for a spell of misery. Everybody yet* an j siltack now ;in<l then. Thousands of people keep their Livers native anil healthy by using Dr. King's* New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach, loo, Stop the Dizziness Constipation, Biliousness and indigestion. Cle.ir the Mood Only '!">o at your Druggist. ml v. South Marion W . H . C b a m b e i s spent S u n d a y with J o h n C h a m b e r s and family of E . P u t n a m . P h i l S m i t h and family of W. M a r i o n visited at the h o m e of Will B l a n d S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W a i . C a s k e y and M r . and Mrs. G. M. G r i e u e r called at the h o m e of C h r i s . B r o g a n l a s t T h u r s d a y . Mrs. N o r a G a l l o w a y spent t h e p a s t week w i t h M r . a n d M r s . B d . T h o m p s o n of P t n c k n e y . W a l t e r C a l l i n s a n d P e r c y D a l e y t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s iu D e x t e r last F r i d a y . A M i s c e l l a n e o u s s h o w e r was g i v e n in h o n o r of M r . a n d M r s . G u y A b b o t t F r i d a y evening. T h e y received m a n y p r e t t y and useful gifts. A d a i n t y buffet l u n c h e o n was s e r v e d t o a b o u t 40 g u e s t s . Mrs. G u y B l a i r of n e a r P i n c k - n e y s p e n t F r i d a y with h e r p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . I . J . A b b o t t . V e r n D e m e r e s t and wife were H o w e l l s h o p p e r s F r i d a y . Whooping Cough Well—evervone knows the effect of Pfae Forests on Coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honcr is a remedy which brings quick relief for "Whooping 'Cough, lumen* the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs and makes the coughing spelb lew aevere. A famiiy with growing children ihould not be without it. Keep it handy for all Coughs and Co Ids. 25c at your Droggist- *dv. J. Church 0jednate Optometrist* of How- .^fc-ltich., will bf in Pinckney, Saturday, April 3. at tb« Smith Restaurant. Mr. Chnrcb gaarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Couatiltatioti and ex- , animation free of charge. adv Grand Trunk Time Tabtt For tb* cooveai«nc« of onr reader* Train* Bast Traiw Watt No. 4*-« «4 a. m. No. 47— *:52 •• H» jfo. 48—4:44 p. » . No. 4 7 - 7 3 7 p. io. Gregory Thy R e p u b l i c a n caucus last Satu r d a y aftt-i'Tioon rtcultbd in the following n o m i n a l n m 6 : S u p e r v i s - or, Fran;, JVLO, (Merk, H o w a r d M a r s h a l l ; Ti<-HMirrr, O r U J a c o b s ; Hl^jhWHV ('jOiUJLtsioUrr.Mllo l a b - el in; BvKrd of Review, (.ieorye W hi taker. T h e Dctnocrnt c a u c u s resulted iu the following n o m i n a - t i c u s : S u p e r v i s o r , Kd. F a n u - r , Clerk, A . J . B r e a i lev; T r e a s u r e r , F. A. Hovvlett; H i g h w a y C o m m i « - sioner, E u g e n e G a l l u p ; B o a r d erf Review, J o h u D o n o h u e . T l u L a d i e s Aid society will serve a .chicken pie d i n n e r on elect i o n day in t h e b u i l d i n g next to S. A. D ^ u t o n ' s s t o r e . G r e g o r y m a r k e t s : B u t t e r 23c. E g g s 17c. W h e a t $ 1 3 0 . B e a n s $2.60. W e d d i n g Bid Is will soon be heard. F r a n k W u r d e u is m u c h b e t t e r a n d we hope he will soon be u p a n d a r o u u d aLrain. Mrs. C N . B u l l i s s p e n t p a r t of last week w i t h relatives in D u r a n d . C h a s . B u r d e n was in P i n c k n e y on b u s i n e s s T u e s d a y . A silver m e d al contest will be h-dd at t h e M a c c a b e e hall. F r i d a y e v e n i n g , April 2, by the S t o c k - b r i d g e high tchool S e n i o r class, u n d e r the a u s p i c e s of the W. C. T. U. Yere W o r d e n will work for Nea! M c C l e a r t h i s season at t h e c a r p e u t e r ' s t r a d e . Mollie a n d Alex C h i p m a n s p e n t Inst S a t u r d a y iu J a c k s o u . D o r o t h y B u d d was a guest of N e t t i e W h i t a k e r over S u n d a y . Cha-i. B u r d e n received a telep h o n e call M o n d a y afternoon from Millville, s a y i n g t h a t his b r o t h e r , M o t t B u r d e n ' s h o u s e was on fire, S o m e household goods were saved, but injured in g e t t i n g t h e m out. Your Child's Cough is a Call for Help I > in't put off treating yuur Child's Cuujjh. It not only saps their (strength, but Cfifii leads to more serious ailments. Why risk. You don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery is just the remedy your Child need-. It is made with soothing, healing and Hutiseptis balsams. Will fjulck'lv check the Cold ;iod soothe your Child's Cough away. No odds how bad the l\>ugh OJ how long standing, Dr. King's New Discover* will Mop it. It's guaranteed. JuM L't'i * l)o!tle from your Druggist ind try it. fldv. Hiram McDonough Martin Hiram McDonough Martin was boru iu Hartford, N. Y., March JO, 1835, but lived the earlier part of hi* life in Mass., where he married Minnie E. Bosworth, Dec. 25, 1972. They moved to Michigan in 1875, locating on the farm in North Hamburg where his wife died Sept. 10, 1900. Five children were born to this union, four sons and one daughter, David and George dying iu infancy and Annie at the age of ten years, only two sons Wheeler and Smith Marti u surviving the jleceased, also one brother, Albert M. Martin of Granville, N. Y. Mr. Martin has been an invalid for seven years, caused by a paralytic stroke whioh developed into a complication of diseases, which caused his death March 22, 1915. The funeral was held at his late home, Thursday, March 25, 1915, Rev. Oatrander, officiating. %• Gird of Thanks We wish to express onr thanks to all oar friends and neighbor* for their kindness during the sickness and death of onr father. Mrs. £ W. Martin and family Wheeler Martin Smith Martin P. D. Marphy aftd wife have •oved into the Melniyre hoot*. i- EASTER SUITS We were never so complete in our showing—Both novelties and conservative styles and fabrics. No matter what style or pattern you have in mind for your new suit—Will wager you 11 find it iu our immense stock. $10 up Care fare paid on $15 purchases W . J . Dancer 6c Company Stockbridge Local News Ceo. G r e e n of Howell WHS in towj] T u e s d a y . R o s a r i e s , p r a y e r b o o k s a n d holy figures m a k e s u i t a b l e E a s t e r gifts. Good line fit M e y e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . .Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x and baby i son, L e o n a r d , spent several d a y s ; t h i s week with relatives in Owosso, | (Maude D a n f o i t h and wife of F l i n t are g u e s t s at the h o m e o f h e r m o t h e r . M r s F m i n a M o r a u . ' T h e ladies of the M. E, c h u r c h | will serve d i n n e r a n d s u p p e r in thr-ir r o o m s u n d e r t h e o p e r a house on T o w n M e e t i n g Day, A p r i l 5. Mrs, L G. D e v e r e a u x e n t e r t a i n e d a t six o'clock d i n n e r , r e c e n t l y in h o u o i of her b r o t h e r s a n d s i s t e r s from near Howell, A card from M r s . D. W. Mann of L y l e , Wash., says s h e h a s re cently enjoyed a four m o n t h s visit in P o r t l a n d O r e g o n . S h e e x t e n d s her best r e g a r d s to all h e r P i n c k - f uey friends Old Dutch Customs. ID the fishint: districts nnd on Hitfarm. s of Hollnnd the old time Imu-h customs are still to be found. Thr> qunint costume of the women, with tht ancient hoaddrcss and the full skirts remains the pdde of the Holland huisvrouv (housewife), and the men. with their wide, ba^gr trousers, arc no Jess picturesque. The milkmaid with her two milk cans, polished HUf silver and swung from a specially built shoulder yoke, is a feature of the street scene in any village. For t I wish to sell my ! ! Stock of General Merchandise A good paying business. Will Sell Cheap for Cash Will continue to sell goods i at cost and less until stock i is disposed of { w. w i IF you have to buy anv new F A R M T O O L S this spring cad and see us Some Victims of La Grippe Never Fully Recover the • Health of the Lunge U Griff ami Brwekud Ctatk* Oftca R M I K K« aay DrreUf, aad Weak La»f» U » i l « TtktrnlNis. Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes Dinkel & Dunbar THK&C8 tb» reason whs* yoo shanld .-. tbow violiftt, — fcwiiag 1» srriptw cv-ou} fliiy'!•#••••<oil FoLET'a HojrET^JCD T bnaehlal M w ami, l u g i ia a soowl, l^a!:' y General Hardware and Furniture MB&T. JL TOWSK, Wctortovn. So. Da' . s*y«: uIhad«M?«r*e»M<»f irripp* and n / doctor pnmoSkwA Foixr'i Hosnrr OCD TA , «ad it aooa OVOTOOBM oar attack of «ri;>r> • Wba&nyeaOdMftkaTaeoldsIxirrartLjDk : any eovah •adlrlM bat FOLCT'I BUNKI \ > > Tarn, torleaaalwayiafatioait. J. D. WmUTJN, Wiasto*. 6a.. wHt«< hadatattfbMiattackofpaa«aKHiJa.b(ith I •.:>•• iovolvad. aftar vaoovaci&c ao«te«Bar. nv totpt a«tar etaand «». and I WJTeroJ - «- tf\j frow amftHim, I U»#ht» V* i* i :. of FoLit'a Boxrr AJTO TA*, and it nio., > •atlraif cntod BMb" > FoLTt'a Rovm A»D TA* has a r^er.r.l i / s^-c«t««fal kaaliaf taat oo othar c»w«h m.-i\- • itiocMuaqnaL It itabw^tetelyfraaof o\»*' •• . zxi i* thafavoriWcoTicb awdidna <»< a n< • . »rit> of #*»»pl*. Cv« itiornllc'isrH . c*'ii . r» (•, whouauaa* conaii, btc<a«bHis M I \* .TM-« cuv.-Jisv. Ik will Oct, dI>apjH^ai. «*» * it it £-vt.ftv u»ta tc A raicao- ForSale by C. G. Meyer Pinckney, Mich. At Prices That are IU»ht PATENTS _fi TxaJvT asvtx•msai *- ,'i avd^s ,?i•omwi toaiaa*ua.ii* it>1 I . SWIFT * ca. .-aVft, \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH - v etatemertt of tho O w n e r s h i p , Man agement, C i r c u l a t i o n , Etc., of Pinckney Dispatch published weekly at Pinckney, Mich, required by the Act of Auguat 24, 1912. Editor, R. \V. Caverlv, Pinckney. Mich. Managing Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Bus'inesb Manager, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Publisher, R VV. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Owned, R. W Caverty, Pinckney, Mich. Known bondholders, mortgage a, and other security holders, holding 1 per per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: Mrs. Florence Ratz, 368 Whitney Ave., Detroit, Mich. R. W. CAVERLY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of March, 1915. WARREN A. CARR. Notary Public, Warren A. Carr. (My commission expires Jan. IS, 1918. For the Dancing Floor. From year to year various substances are suggested, tried out, found satisfactory and then superseded by others to produce smooth dancing floors. Now corn meal is looked upon as the best polisher of the dancing floor. It is sprinkled over the floor, not too liberally, and rubbed in by the dancing feet. LOST SUBMARINE HAS BEEN LOCATED D I V E R E S T A B L I 8 H E 8 W O R L D RECORD IN S E A R C H I N G T R I P T O B O T T O M . MARKEF QUOTATIONS D e t r o i t Stockyards Q u a r a n t i n e d , Hoof and Mouth Disease. NO LONGER HOPE FOR CREW Submerged Vessel of U. S. Hawaiian Division Lies Just Outside of the Harbor of H o n o l u l u . Comfortable Reading. If reading is a part of our dally work, it ought to be comfortably dons for the sake of our health. If it is a part of our dally recreation, for the sake of our happiness as well as our health, It should be made as delightful and pleasant an occupation as possible. Legal Holidays. The general (presidential) election is a legal holiday in all the states except Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, Utah, Vermont, Ohio, Kansas and West Virginia. Popularity. Popularity, in the lowest and most soaunon sense. Is not worth having. Do your duty to the beet of your power, win• the approbation of jour own eeaseieaos, and popularity, la Its beet and higheet sense, is sure to follow.— fllr John Parkington. Shewn by the By*. "A bright and sparkling eye," observes Darwin, "is characteristic of a pleased or amused state of mind, aa Is the retraction of the corners of the mouth aad upper Up, with the wrinkles thus produced. Even the eyes of microcephalous Idiots, who are so degraded that they never learn to speak, brighten slightly when they pleased." Honolulu—The submerged submarine F-4 has been located outside the harbor, it was announced Sunday night. Portions of the superstructure have been brought to the surface. All hope of finding any of her crew alive waa abondoned Saturday. The positive statement was made here by Naval Constructor Julius A. Furer that the four submarines of the Hawaiian division were examined as to their stability only a month ago. He said that all were found in good condition. Earlier in the day there was bitter disappointment for the searchers when it was found by divers that what was supposed to have been the F-4, caught by grappling irons Saturday, was merely the anchor of a warship, supposed to be one lost by the Oregon. Divers Agraz and Evans went down the two cables thought to bave been attached "be* the submarine. Agraz, who went down the cable attached to the anchor, wore only a helmet. Diver Evans, who descended along the second cable, reported that he found nothing at the bottom. Agraz, whoee descent to a depth of 215 feet is said by naval authorities to be a world's record, spent 22 minutes on the downward journey and 9 1-2 minutes in the ascent. The experience apparently caused him no distress. Live Stock. DETROIT -Prices are off car at packing houses: Best heavy steers, 87.50&8; beBt handy weight butcher steers, |6.50® 7.25; mixed steers and heifers, *5.50^6.2o; handy light butchers, $5.50 # 6 ; light butchers, $5 & 5.50, best cows, 15.50® 6; batcher cows, |5 #5.25; common cows, $4.25@4.50; cannera, S3@4; best heavy bulls, 15.25 '0)6.50, bologna bulls, S4.60@6. Veal calves: Receipts, 69; market at yards steady; best, Six; others, $7® 10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 138; market at yards steady; best lambs, (9.50 @ 10; fair lambs, $8®9; light to common lambs, |7@8; clipped lambs, $7.50$8; fair to good sheep, S5.&0@> 6.25; culls and common, 84 @ 4-60. Hogs: Receipts, 1,835; packers bidding 16.85 at yards. DfMANt TAKING OF TRENT EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 2,000; market 25@>50c higher; choice to prime native steers, $8.60® 8.75; fair to good, $7.75@8.25; plain and coarse, $7.5£@7.85; choice to prime handy steers, $7.50@8; fair to good, S7@7.40; light common, $6.50® 7; yearlings, $7.75<§>8.50; prime fat heifers, $7 ©7.50; good butchering heifers, $6.50 @7; light do, $5.75® 6.25; best fat cows, $6.50®7; good butchering COWB, $5.50@6; cutters, $4.5005; best bulls, $6.50@7; good killing bulls, $5.75®6.25; light bulls, $4.75®5.25. Hogs: Receipts, 10,000; market 10c lower; heavy, $7.40@7.50; mixed and yorkers, $7.65®7.75; pigs, $7.50® 7.60. Sheep: Receipts, 6,000; market strong and 25®35c higher; top lambs, $11.26® 11.35; yearlings, $9.75® 10.26; wethers, $8.75®9.25; ewes, $T.75®8.25. Calves: Receipts, 800; market is strong; tops, $12® 12.50; fair to good, $10®11.50; graspers, $4®6. Mass Meeting in Rome Cheers Warlike Sentiments of 8peakers. Keep Up Belief. Believe in yourself, believe la hamaalty— believe in the sueceaa of your undertakings. Fear nothing and no ona Love your work. Work, hope, trust Keep in touch with today. Teaeh yourself to be practical, up-todate and sensible. Tou cannot fall.— sW*a»Sj*g^#fcBsv%ji • Electricity and Lightning. Benjamin Franklin was the first to prove the Identity of lightning with electricity. The idea of electricity dates from the time when the ancients wondered to see amber, when rubbed, plek up bits of straw, and the lodestoae draw bits of iron. Rome, via Paris—A large mass meeting was held here Sunday by Italians who favor the taking of Trent, Trieste and Dalmatia. Forces of troops were present to prevent disorders. A resolution was unanimously passed requesting the government to obtain "by arms, the frontiers of Italy." After the meeting the crowd attempted to reach the Austrian embassy, but was charged by the troops and dispersed. Several arrests were made. Among those in attendance were senators, deputies and aldermen, and the representatives of more than 6,000 clubs and associations. Several orators made addresses, among them Slgnor Barseilal, a native of Trieste, who has been deputy for Rome for 25 years. He was greeted enthusiastically when he said the moment had arrived to take Trent, the key to the north and the door to the Adriatic. 0KUMAWINS WARM CAMPAIGN Government Militarist Party Victors in Jspaneae Election. Havana's Wster Supply. Far more than three hundred y< the water supply of the city of Havana was carried through an open ditch, built in 1592. The supply originated at the springs of the Almendares river, nine miles south of the city, and this source still provides an adequate flow, for the springs, which have since been fully developed, number 400 and are enclosed by a heavy wall of masonry which is constantly under military guard. An aqueduct has long slnoe supplanted the ditch. Cold Feet Causa Broken Sleep, A common came tor restlessness at sight Is found In cold feet, and these should be especially guarded against wit* children who ara prose to satfsr la taia way. Hot water bottles, caro- MBy ©owed with felt ao that there Is SO risk of burning tho eonsttfra Skam, s*o*14 be resorted to was* say aaafaaoy to eoM foot exists, sad la ejisss of chflry babies generally, oold Is oatromsry bad for little oalldrea, s*4 a r e a broken sleep is duo simply to M. A Ws, wostw Medicine, Is the medicine of la the book of as> .-MWashington— Returns from Thursday's elections in Japan, cabled to the Japanese embassy here Sunday, show that the government party, which favors Increase of military strength, will have a large majority in the new house of representatives. In support of the government there will be -231 members out of a total of 381, in the new house. The Selyu-kai, or chief opposition party, elected 108 members and the nationalists and independents opposed to the cabinet elected 37. The elections, held Thursday followed an exciting campaign In the course of which the premier of tho cabinet, Count Okuma, made a whirlwind tour of the country in a special train, while wives of a number of candidates made personal visits and appeals to the voters. Grains, etc. DETROIT—WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.55; May opened with a decline of l-2c at $1.55, declined to $1.54 1-2, advanced to $1.55 1-2 and closed at $1.55; July opened at $1.25, lost l-2c, advanced to $1.25 1-2 and closed at $1.26; No. 1 white, $1.51; No. 2 mixed, 1 car at $1.50. CORN—Cash No. 3, 74c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 75c; No. 4 yellow, 74c OATS—Standard, 2 cars at 60 l-2c; No. 3 white, 60c; No. 4 white, 69c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.18. BEANS—Immediate, prompt and March shipment, $2.90 bid; May, $3.10 bid. CLOVERSEED—Prime spot and March, $8.30; sample red, 60 bags at $8, 20 at $7.75, 15 at $7.26; prime al- •ike, $8.50; sample alsike, 10 bags at $7.50. TIMOTHY—Prime spot, $8.10. HAY—No. 1 timothy, fl«® 16.60; standard timothy, $15® 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $14® 14.50; light mixed, $15 ® 15.50; No. 1 mixed, $14®14.50; No. 1 clover, $11013.50; No. 2 clover, $10®12; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. FLOUR—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.60; second patent, $7.20; straight, $7; spring patent, $7.80; rye flour, $7.10 per bbl; fine 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. Our 8peech. Our very vocabulary is degraded; the most far-reaching symbols of our language come seldom into use, or appear with diminished meaning. Follow, for Instance, the course of the word "infinite" through the antics of contemporary literature. Our phraseology has become carnal; our vital terms are terms of physical life. Nowhere is the limitation of contemporary thought more apparent than in these instruments of speech. One must read again Wordsworth, Shelley, Carlyle, Ruskin, Arnold, Meredith, to meet great words now little employed, words that make you realize the utmost reach of life; In so doing, one pauses in dismay, realizing how full contemporary speech Is of lesser terms, how few employ the greater words that tell the Inner life of the soul.—From the Atlantic TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Paris—Tha Duke de Montmorency, a prominent figure in the court of Napoleon III, died Thursday night at the ago of 78 years. Sault Sto. Marie—Superintendent L. H. Davis, of the Michigan Northern Power company, announced Sunday that work on tho regulating aad compensation works above tho rapids In 3t Mary's river would bo started at a^nce. Genera! Markets. DETROIT—APPLES, Baldwin, $2.25 ®2.75; Oreening, $2.75®3; Spy, $3.25® 3.50; Steele Red, $3.50 ®3.75; Ben Davis, $1.50® 3 per bbl; western apples, $1.50® 1.75 per box; No. 2, 40®50c per bu. CABBAGES—$1.50® 1.60 per bbl. BERMUDA POTATOES—$7.50® 8 per bbl. DRESSED HOGS—Light, 8c; heavy, 7@7 l-2c per lb. TOMATOES—Florida, $4®4.50 per crate, and 90c per basket. SWEET POTATOES—Jersey kilndried, $1.75® 1.85 per hamper. DRESSED CALVES—Fancy, 12 1-2 @13c; common, 10@llc per lb. POTATOES—Carlots, 35®87c per bu In sacks; from store, 40®45c per bu. HONEY—Choice to fancy new, white comb, 14® 15c; amber, 10®lie; extracted. 8®9c per lb. ONIONS—$1 per 100 lbs In bulk, and $1.10® 1.15 per 100«lbs in sacks; Spanish, $1.65 per crate. „ CHEESE—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 14® 14 1-zc; New York flats, old, 1< 1-2017 1-tc; brick, 15®15 l-2c; limburger, 16 1-2® 17c; Imported Swiss, 23®29c; domestic Swiss, 19® 20c; loagc horns, 15© 14 i-ae; daisies, 15®15 l-2c per lb. JACKSON MAN EATS A SQUARE MEAL A. W. Hobbs Ends Stomach Suffering Quickly With Wonderful Remedy. A. W. Hobbs of 1801 East Main Street, Jackson, Mich., after about fifteen years of suffering from derangements of the stomach and digestive tract, took Mayr'i Wonderful Remedy. He got the surprise of his life—and swift relief. Mr. Hobbs has told his own story in a letter, part of which is given here. "After taking three doses of your stomach remedy I am in perfect condition. I have not felt BO well for fifteen years. "I can eat anything now and it does not distress me. I hope those affected as I was will proceed to get your remedy at once." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be returned.—Adv. Wealth has its penalties, Tou never hear of a poor man spending money for dyspepsia tablets. E OF WHEAT TIED OP There WHI Still, However, Be a Heavy Deficit of the World's Normal Crop. A grain expert who has been watch* * ing the grain markets and the world's ^ grain fields for a number of years^ %^,; ^ says:— £>ff£$i "There Is at the present time abouf^JT;^> two billion bushels of wheat, the pro- - * ductlon of the countries at war, tied up. This is about one-half the world's total production of wheat, which 1» four billion bushels. One writer argues that, granting that the warring nations produce a one-half crop in, the coming year, a deficit of one billion bushels will still be shown. Tho three countries upon which the filling of this deficit of one billion bushels will rest are the United States, Canada, and Argentina. The combined output of these three countries Is only 1,249,000,000, their exportable surplus would of course be much less, so it can easily be seen that the question la not one to be easily solved and it behooves all the above countries to increase their respective productions as much as they possibly can, for when the war is over and trade begins to re-establish itBelf and the nations undergo a process of rehabilitation, the demand for all breadstuffs will bo enormous. "During the three years following the declaration of peace the farmers of all neutral wheat-producing countries will have ample opportunity to market their wheat at good prices, and it may safely be assumed that tho demand will be heavy. Canada has an unusual opportunity in that sho has the natural environment for wheat production; she la under the protection of the British flag, and she will not be molested upon the water to any great extent; she can increase her acreage and greatly enhance her production. In other words, she can become a far greater wheat-producing country than she is at the present time," If the summing-up as made by this expert be correct, is there not the very best reason for the continued effort that is being made by the Government of the Dominion of Canada to secure settlers on the productive vacant lands of the country? Not only are these lands capable of producing high class wheat in large Quantities, but cattle, pigs, sheep and horses also do well. The climate la admirably sotted* «—Advertisement Purifying Gas With Electricity. Electricity is being employed with success at a Detroit coke oven for tbo purpose of removing tar from artificial gas in the purifying process, says Popular Mechanics. Tbe gas Is passed through a highly ionized field, which is produced by a high-tension discharge of current ranging as high aa 80,000 volts, with the result that the tar forms in large drops, which are then easily separated. There are no high-tension leads exposed, siace tho ioniser contains the transformer. Ever Thus. "Do you find that set of books yon bought interesting r "Not very," confessed the man who tries to improve himself. "But I'd feel better about it if the man who comes around to collect were as good an entertainer as tho one who sold mo the books." Let It Stand Between Your Motor and Deterioration Hundreds of thousands of motorists in the Middle West alone—a// won to POLARINE in the last seven years— know the protection, the efficiency aad the *£ss«s<rv resulting; from this scientxBceUly perfect lubruxtinf oil. Do YOU know this oU? oil of maximum dunoiHty and correct lubricating body at cay motor speed or oil sufficiently fluid to lubricate and completely cover tho remotest friction on that pnys back its cost, not only byeaving repmirs but by maintaining a high resale value for your car. Whyexperiment?—when the greatest of all specialists in matters of lubrication bareexperimented for yon. Che STANDARD 0 0 . COMPANY U&glS&d Caxa^DL UssRBD CROWN r . as «. %t££:t"3U? M?" •/•• r'<-!fV v , ' " * • < . • . . ' < . ' — ' * V • •• % - !, • : * ' T V '**'-; ••"• ' • K ^ ' ^ T r , * / ^^MBSsistfia^tSsla^e^aMBttB^^^MeMaaBOfcBMMaiaBBtfi • J - U . I PINCKNEY DISPATCH DarKtiolcw COPYlRlCrHT 1914- 0 C. D 13-ioaes & DODO, A\EAP o> O C * \ J W « V • 3*? as"#: ~- SYNOPSIS. A carious crowd of neighbors Invado ths mysterious home of Judge Ostrander, county Jadffe and eccentric recluse, tollowla* i veiled woman who proves to be the widow of a man tried before the judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daughter 1« engaged to the judge's •on. frost whom he Is estranged, but the murder Is between the lovers. She plans to dear her husband's memory and asks the Jesse's aid. Deborah Scoville reads the newspaper clippings telling the story of the murder of Algernon Etherldge by John BcovUle In Dark Hollow, twelve years before. The judge and Mrs. Bcovllie meet at Spencer's Folly and she shows b i n how, on the day of the murder, she saw the shadow of a man, whittling a stick and wearing a long peaked cap. The judge engages her and 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 i t Deborah and Reuther go to lire with the judge. Deborah sees a the judge's son, with a across the eyes. That 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 finis that Oliver was In the ravine on the murder night Black warns her and ssiows her other anonymous letters htnttag at Oliver's guilt In the court room the judge Is handed an anonymous note. The note Is picked up and read aloud. A mob follows the judge to his home. Deborah tells him why suspicion has been aroused against Oliver. The Judge shows Deborah a statement written by Oliver years/ago telling how he saw her husband muraer Spencer at Spencer's Felly on tfie night the house was burned. A' vain attempt to silence the anonymous letter writer Is made. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. "I didn't ask to see the ladies," protested Flannagan, turning with a Blinkin* gait toward the door. If they only had let him go! If the judge in his new self-confidence had not beea so anxious to deepen the effect and Make any future repetition of the situation impossible! "You understand the lady," he Interposed, with the quiet dignity which was so Imposing on the bench. "She has mo sympathy with your Ideas and no faith la your conclusions. She believes absolutely in my son's innocence." "Do you, ma'am?" The man had turned aad was surveying her with the dogged Impudence of his class. "I'd like to hear yon say it, if you don't mind, ssa'am. Perhaps, then, I'll believe it." "X—" she began, trembling so, that she failed to reach her feet, although she made one spasmodic effort to do to. "I beMeve—Oh, I feel ill! It's been too much—I—" her head fell forward and she turned herself quite away from them all. "You see, she ain't so eager, jedge, as you thought." laughed the bill-poster, with a clumsy bow he evidently meant to be sarcastic "Oh, what have I done!" moaned Deborah, starting up as though she would fliag herself after the retreating figure, now half way down the hall. She saw in the look of the judge as he forcibly stopped her, and heard In the lawyer's whisper as he bounded past them both to see the fellow out: "Useless; nothing will bridle him now;" aad finding no support for her despairing spirit either on earth or, as she thought, in heaven* she collapsed where she sat and fell unnoticed to the floor, where she lay prone at the feet of the equally unconscious figure of the judge, fixed la another attack of hit peculiar complaint And Urns the lawyer found them whaa he returned from dosing the gate behind Flannagan. "I cannot say anything, I cannot do anything till I have had a few words wltli Mrs. ScoTille. How aeon do 70a think I can apeak to herr "Net rery toon. Her daughter says she Is quite worn oat Would it not bo aatter to give her & rait for tonight ju«tar The Judge, now quite recovered, bat straagaty shrunk aad wan. showed no surprise at this request, odd at it waa, on ate Has of this honest bat somewhat crabbed lawyer, hat answered oat of the fufiness of his own heart aad from the depths of his preoccupation: "aty neoessttj is greater than her. The caaaga I saw in her u inexplicable. One rnomeat she was all fire aad determlaatloa. aattaftad of Oliver's Tha next—bu+ 70a ware with as. Tea force aad what its effect waa aaoa the aassaihtt scamp who has oar hamor— aha aoaor of the Oatraaders aaasr histoagaa. fkaaathtng mast aaaa prothtt changa. Waatf goad taken about the previous nature of her feelings. I noticed that she was not at peace with herself when she came into the room,** - What's thatr The tone was short, and for the first time Irritable. "The change, if there was a change, was not so sudden as you think. She looked troubled, and as I thought, Irresolute when she came into the room." "You don't know her; you don't know what passed between us. She was all right then, but—go. to her, Black. She must have recovered by this time. Ask her to come here for a minute. I won't detain her. I will wait for her warning knock right here." The judge had declared his necessity to be greater than hers, and after Mr. Black had subjected him to one of hia most searching looks he decided that this was so, and quietly departed noon his errand. The judge left alone, sat, a brooding figure in his great chair, with no light in heart or mind to combat the shadows of approaching night settling heavier and heavier upon the room and upon himself with every slow passing and intolerable minute. At last, when the final ray had departed and darkness reigned supreme, there came a low knock on the door. Then a troubled cry: "Oh, Judge, >ire you here?" "Don't come any nearer; it is not necessary." A pause, then the quick question ringing hollow from the darkness: "Why have your doubts returned? Why are you no longer the woman you were when not an hour ago and In this very spot you cried, 'I will be Oliver's advocate!'" Then, as no answer came—as minutes passed, and sail no answer came, he spoke again and added: "I know that you are ill and exhausted—broken between duty ai~d sympathy; but you must answer me, Mrs. Bcovllie. My affairs won't wait I must know the truth and all the truth before this day Is over." "You shall." Her voice sounded hollow, too, and, oh, how weary! "You allowed the document you showed me She Lay at the Feet of the Unconscious Figure of the Judos. to remain a little too long before my eyes. That last page—need I say ttT" "Say it" "Shows—shows change, Judge trander. Some words have erased and new ones writtaa in. They are not many, but—** 1 understand. I do not blame, yoa, Deborah." The words oaas after a paaae aad vary softly, almost as softly as her own, bat which had sounded Its low knell of doom through the darkness. T o o many stumblingblocks In your way, Deborah, too much to conrtat The m give way under sack saga was tasftaered with. 1 pars* with it mysatt. I am act at forgery, t had bettar have left it, as ha wrote it** Thaa ha adoaC with ar, atthar yea or I. fas boy if a Mass for a oartata ie> where she will be safe from the storm which bids fair to wreck us here. No, don't speak; just ask Mr. Black to return, will you?" When Mr. Black re-entered the study. It waa to find the room lighted &nd the Judge bent over the table, writing. MYou are going to send for Oliver?" he queried. The Judge hesitated, then motioning Black to sit said abruptly: "What is Andrews' attitude In this mattcrr Andrews was Shelby's district attorney. Black's answer was like the man. "I saw him for one minute an hour ago. I think, at present he is inclined to be both deaf and dumb, but If he's driven to action, he will act And. Judge, the man Flannagan isn't going to stop where he la." "Black, be merciful to my misery. What does this man know? Have you any idea?" "No, Judge, I haven't He's as tight as a drum—and as noisy. It is possible —Just possible that he's as empty. A few days will tell." "I cannot wait for a few days. I hardly feel as if I could wait a few hours. Oliver must come, even if—if the consequences are likely to be fatal. An Ostrander once accused cannot skulk. Oliver has been accused and —Send that!" he quickly cried, pulling forward the telegram he had written. Mr. Black took up the telegram and read: Come at once. Imperative. No delay and no excuse. ARCHIBALD OSTRANDER. "Mrs. Scoville will supply the address," continued the poor father. "You will see that it goes, and that its sending is kept secret. The answer, if any is sent, had better be directed to your office. What do you say, Black?" "I am your friend, right straight through, Judge. Your friend." "And my boy's adviser?" "I'm a surly fellow, judge. I have known you all these years, yet I've never expressed—never said what I even find it hard to say now, that— that my esteem is something more than esteem; that—that I'll do anything for you, judge." "I—we won't talk of that Black. Tell Mrs. Scoville to keep me Informed —and bring mo any message that may come. The boy, even if he leaves the first thing In the morning, cannot get here before tomorrow night" "Not possibly." "He will telegraph. I shall hear from him. O Ood! the hours 1 must wait; my boy! my boy!" It was nature's irrepressible cry. Black, pressed his hand and went out with the telegram. CHAPTER XV. He Must Be Found. Next morning an agitated confab took place at the gate, or rather between the two front gates. Mr. Black rang for admittance, and Mrs. Bcovllie answered the call. "One moment Mrs. Scoville. How can I tell the Judge! Young Ostrander is gone—fled the city, and I can get no clue to his whereabouts. I have been burning the telegraph wires ever since the first dispatch, and this is the result Where Is Reuther?" "At Miss Weeks. I had to command her to leave me alone with the judge. It's the first time I ever spoke unkindly to her Have you the messages with you?" He bundled them into her hand. "I will hand them In to him. We can do nothing less and nothing more. Then If he wants you, I will telephone." "Mrs. ScoviUe—" she felt his hand laid softly on her shoulder—"there is some one else in this matter to consider besides Judge Ostrander." "Reuther? Oh, don't I know it! She's not out of my mind a moment" "Reuther Is young, and has a gallant soul I mean you, Mrs. Scoville, you. Yoa are not to succumb \o this trial Yoa have a future—a bright future— or should have. Do not endanger It by giving up all your strength now. It's precious, that strength, or would "He must be found! Oliver mast be found!" How the words rung tn bar ears. She had handed in the massagas to the waiting father; she had uttered a word or two of explanation, aad then, at bis request had left him. Bat his last cry followed bar: "Ha mast be found!" Mr. Black looked sartoas. "Pride or hope?" ha asked. "Desperation," aha responded, with a guilty look about bar. "Possibly, aossa hops Is in I t too. Perhana, ha thinks that any charge of this nature fall before Oliver's manly ap» Whatever ha thinks, there Is hat oaa thing to do: Find Oliver." "Mrs. BcoviDe, tha police have started upoo that attempt I got tha tip this morning." "Wa mast forestall them. To satisfy tha Judge, Ottvar must coma of his own accord to faca those ehargaa." 1t*s a brave stock. If Oliver gats kda father's tatagraai ha will ooma." wa ts reach hiss! Wa ara abaotataty ia tha Hark." "If I could go to Detroit I might strike some clue; but I cannot leave the judge. Mr. Black, he told me this morning when I carried In his breakfast that be should see no one and go nowhere till I brought him word that Oliver was in the bouse. Tha hermit life has begun again. What shall we do? Advise me in this emergency, for 1 teal as helpleas as A child —as a lost child" "You say you cannot go to Dettatt Shall I go? Court is adjourned. I know of nothing more Important thaa Judge Ostrander's peace of mind—unless it is yours. I will go if you say so." "Will It avail? Let me think. I knew him well, and yet not wall enough to know where he would ba «\oat likely to go under impulse." "There is some one who knows him better than you do." "Reuther? Oh, she mustn't be told—" "Yes, she must She's our one ad vtter. Qo for her—or send me." "It won't be necessary. There's her ring at the gate. But, oh, Mr. Black, think again before you trouble this fragile child of mine with doubts an*? questions which make her mother tremble." "She has Bources of strength which you lack. She believes absolutely in Oliver's integrity. It will carry her through." "Please let her in, Mr. Black. I will wait here while you tell her." Mr. Black hurried from the room. When his form became visible on the walk without, Deborah watched him from where she stood far back in the room. A staff had been put in her hand, rough to the touch, b* t firm under pressure, and she needed such a staff. But she forgot gratitude and every lesser emotion In watching Reuther's expression. The young girl, running Into her arms, burst out with the glad cry: "Oliver is no longer in Detroit, but he's wanted here, and Mr. Black and I are going to find him. I think I know where to look. Get me ready, mother dear; we are going tonight" "But," objected Deborah, "if you know where to look for him, why take the child? Why go yourself? Why not telegraph to these places?" His answer was a look, quick, sharp and enigmatical enough to require explanation. He could not give it to her then, but later, when Reuther had left them, he said: "Men who fly their engagements and secrete themselves, with or without a pretext, are not so easily reached. We shall have to surprise Oliver Ostrander, In order to place his father's message in his hands." "You may be right But Reuther? Can she stand the excitement—the physical strain?" "You have the harder task of the two, Mrs. Scoville. Leave the little one to me. She shall not suffer." Deborah's response was eloquent It was only a look, but it made his harsh features glow and his hard eye soften. But his thoughts, If not his hopes, receive! a check when, with every plan made and Reuther in trembling anticipation of the journey, he encountered the triumphant figure of Flannagan coming out of police headquarters. His jaunty air, his complaisant nod, admitted of but one explanation. He had told his story to the chief authorities and been listened to. Proof that he had something of actual moment to tell them; something which the district attorney's office might feel bound to take up. * • • * • « • A night of stars, seen through swaying treetops whose leaves crisping to their fall, murmured gently of van* lshed hopes and approaching death. Below, a long, low building with a lighted window here and there, surrounded by a heavy growth of trees which are but the earnest of the Illimitable stretch of the Adirondack woods which painted darkness on the encircling horizon. Within, Reuther seated in the glow of a hospitable fire of great logs, talking earnestly to Mr. Black. As they were placed, he could see her much better than she could see him, his back being to the blaze and aha, In Its direct glare. He could, therefore, study her features without offense, and this he did steadily sad with deep Interest all the while she wss talking. He was looking for signs of physical weakness or fatigue; but he found none. The pallor of her features wss a natural pallor, and tn their expression, new forces were becoming apparent which gave him encouragement, rather thaa anxiety, for the adventure whose most trying events lay still before them. This is what she was saying: "I cannot point to any one man of tha many who have been about us ever since wa started aorta. Bat that wa have beea watched aad oar route followed, I feel quite convinced. But as yoa saw, no one besides ourselves left tha cars at this station, aad I am beginning to hope that we shall remain aasaolested tin we can take tha trip to Tempest lodge. How far Is it, Mr. Black r CIO BB CONTCNUKDj Choice of Evils. Miss Young—1 warn you against marrying that man, dear. I'm sure ho will lead a double life. Miss Older—Well, if 1 don't marry iiim I'll have to lead a single on« and that's worse. There are times when a lie would look better in print than the facts. MRS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia £ Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, l a d . : - " I suffered forfom> teen years fromsurganic inflammation, f e m a l e pain and ixregolari-r ties. The pains in my sides were Increased by walking or standing on my feet and I aad such awful bearing down feelings, w a s depressed In spirits and became thin and pale with dull,heavy eyes. I had six doctors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me, " If these Knes will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." —Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 465 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coropound, made from native rootsand herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact If you h a v e the slightest doubt that Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound will help you.write to Lydia E.PLnkham IneaicLneCo. (confidential) Lynn,MassM for advice. T o u r letter will be opened, read a n d answered by a woman* a n d held in strict confidence. Your Liver Is Clogged Up Tsar's Why Yoa're Tired-gat af Sorts -—Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y do^ their dutyv Cure Constipation, . ^ . . . . Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature THICK, SWOLLEN QLANP8 that make a hone W h e e z e , Roar, have T h i c k W i n d or C h o k e - d o w n , can be reduced with also any Bunch or Swelling. N o blister, n o hfcir g o n e , and horse kept at work. Concentrated— only a few dropi required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. B o o k 3 K. free. ABSORBED, JIL, antiseptic liniment for mankind, redui«4 Cytts, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. i l and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence** free. W .F.YOOaa, P. 0, f.. 1« Tea* It, Stria**** I MOTiO MAY? WHET Relieve . tioa.CoM* SJMI comet disordcts of tbc stomach aad bowels, Kwst k$ Mtktrs/rtonmr* AtsUDnwlists 39c Sample mailed VBJBB. OR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Aethma and Hay Favar. As* Your dructtat far h. •*•* a» sajg SJJJSU, sttalaBU* * LYJatt C w ^ U l s W r a l M l Official Denial He War Tea aa PINCKNEY DISPATCH Obituary Little Wanda Aftoo, daughter of Mr. aud Mre. Arthur Mitchell waeborn Nov. 28th, 1913. She wa* truly a little sunbeam which brightened and cheered the home lor the abort period of 1 year, 3 month* and 25 days. March 25, God in bis kind providence removed the dear one to the little mansion prepared for her above. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of their maoy friends in the community in which they live. Dear Wanda, thou, ha*t left a* And our Joss we deeply feel Bot 'tib God that bereft o i H e can all our sorrows heal. We would wiah thee back to cheer ut> With thy loving ways again We would have oar durliog near u» Bot to ask, would be io vain. We shall think of thee as dwelling iVhere the loved and true are blest Where the songB of joy are swelling In the home of endless rest. Yel again we hope to meet the*.- fVhen the day of life is fled And in heaven with joy to greet thee Where no farewell tear is bhed Card of Thanks We are sincerely grateful to our friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness during oar bereavement. We also thank the Pastor for his comforting words, the girls for their tender words of song, the donors of the beautiful flowers and the uirdertaker for his services. May you receive as kindly attentions in your hour of trial. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell. Don't Make The Mistake Of thinking that you're saving money by not advertising that old furniture in the garret; those useless implements in the shed; tht»t old buggy in the barn; that cow you want to sell if you had a buyer- all the things for which you have no use. As a matter of fact you are saving money for the want ad, bat sacrificing the doll * re that might be gained by making the sales, to say nothing of the satisfaction of trading useless stuff (to yon) for actual money, and letting someone else Uke what you have to use. There's hardly anything that someone can't use-mid the Want Ads today and see. Use them yourself at lc per word. Pickle Contract Contracts for raising Pickles for the Pickle factory at Pinckney can be secured of N. P. Mortensou. Seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mien. Dray Line Sold Jesse Richardson has sold bis dray business to Paul Miller who took possession tbia morning. As village drayman Mr. Richardson has always been very accomodating. He has not as yet decided what business he will pursue, as far as we can learn at this writing. The dray business is not a new one to Mr. Miller. May success attend his business venture. Ed Van Horn of Ypsilanti spent Sunday here. oven as Y U M 1 gJtPEftJENCC m for Temperance The recent local elbctioas Minuesota show large gaii;s the "dry" Bide. Out of 246 towns and cities in Vermont, only nineteen voted in favor of licensing the sale of intoxicating liqaors at the elections just held. The city of Belief on taine, Ohio, went dry recently by a majority of 291, in the largest vote ever polled. Everything considered, this was one of the most sweeping victories secured by Ohio drys. Last fall in the statewide election Bellefontaine gave a majjrity against prohibition. The United States court of appeals, fourth district has handed down a decision in a West Virginia case, folly upholding the Wesbb interstate law. As a result the express companies will ship no more liquor into that state. Cincinnati liquor dealers estimate they will lose business to the extent of $1,000,000 a year in consequence. M. E. 8, Annual TowMip Meeting No*ice is hereby given to the qu ilitied Electors ot the township of Putnam, County of Livingston, St*te of Michigan, that the next ensuing Annual Township Meeting will be held at the town hall, Piuckney, Michigau, within said township, on Monday, April 5, A. D. 1915 At which election tue following officers are to btj elected, viz: TOWNSHIP—One Supervisor, Township clerk, One Township Treasurer, One Highway Commissioner, One Justice of the Peace, full term; One Member Board of Review, full term; One Overseer of Highways; four Constables. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a in- and will remain open until 5 p. m. of said day of election Dated this 2oth day of March A. D, 1916. Leo. Lavey, Clerk of said Township. How's This? 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 uDder-si^ned, Lave known F . J . Cheney for the last-15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business traoactiona and financially able to carry out any obligations rt.ade by hie firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous t-urfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ceota per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, adv. Txkc HaTra family Pills for constipation. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Splendid Opportunities For All In This Department. Rate—1c a Word First Insertion, I-2c a Word For Bach Subsequent Insertion. Minimum Charge, 30c FOK SAL£—High grade eggs for batchtog. B.rred Rock a, Ehode Island K«di 15 egga fl.36; HO eggs $4. 13ll* F . M. Kfin, Sprinyrille, Indiana F O E SALE—Carman 8eed P o t a t o * , hand sorted, pore bred, and disease free. George Hockey. MucLaehlan farm. 13if Anderson, Mich. F O R SALE—2 horses, J and 5 vcaas old, weight about 1400 lbs. each. Will be cold right. 13tf fi. K. Elliott, Pinckney FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island R*ds. EgK8» | 1 . per 15. Parcel Post prepaid 1st and 2nd zone, $5. per 100. Guarantee 80 per cent hatch. 13tl0 Henry Kettiog, Martintoo, Illinois 25 lb. Bronte Toms *7; 20 lb. $6; White Holland Tome $5;*iei>s ¢4 Eight varices geese; seven of ducks; all leading varities of chickens. Stock and eggs for sale. Stnte wants in first letier. 12il0* G. B. l'amann, Nortbfieid, Minn. FOR SALE—Good, work horses, young and right weight from 1100 io 1500 lbs , ages G to 8. Mutual phone. I l t 3 * Hugh Ward, Gregory, Mich F O B SAL£—Two load of good corn sulks. G. W. Clark, Pinckney 13tf« F O R S A L E — G o o d 10 year old brood mare heavy with foal. 13t8* Will C. Miller, Pinckney F O R 8ALE—Jersey red boar, illegible for oerrice. Will sell reasonable. 12t3* Bernard McCioakey, Pinckney FOR SALE—7 yexr old Gelding, weight about 1100, sound and j u g >od condition. Can be bought cheap for cash. Also a good driving horse at a bargain, l l t f Fiintoft & Read, Pinckney FOR SALE—25 good head of farm horses and mares, also Home high class road borsea. Have « 7 year old pacing Gelding that has supped a full mile in 15. l l t f Eugene Mercer, Pinckney FOR SALE—1 heavy'work team, 1 pair of 3 year old mules, and«l pm'r of half blood Jersey and blown Swiss heifers coming in this fall. lltf Mike Layey, Piuckney. WANTED—Man past 30 with horse^and buggy to sell Slock Condition Powder in Livingston County. Salary $70 per month. Address 9 Industrial Bidg., Indianapolis, Indiana. lltlO We have secured the agency for the Grand Rapids Furnace. Some of the features of this furnace are: Fuel door, 13 inches by 16} inches. I t is the most economical furnace made. It is no experiment, having stood the test of time. You can change from coal to wood in less than five minutes. Plant Cucumbers Accordiug to atatements given oct by the Bean Of rowers Association, the bean acreage this year will be the largest in the history of Michigan. Stioold there be a lar^e crop, beans will be low this fall. Why not p'ant an acre or two of encumbers? The main part of the work comes in August when work ou the farm is alack, and money scarce. We pay every 15 days- and give a guaranteed price and furnish seed free. Knox Harris Packing. Co. Pinckney, Mich. Also the celebrated Fox Furnaces in coal or wood burners. Over 100,000 Fox Furnaces in use. Rheumatism Yl Ida Qsiekty to Sloan's Yon can't prevent an attack of Rheumatism from coming on, bot yon can §top it almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to toe'sore joint or mosele penetrates in a few minute* to the inflamed •pot V *l ceases the pain. I t soothes the bot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very abort time brings a relief that k almost nnbaBerabh until yon eapsrianos I t Gat a bottle of Sloan's liniment far 26c of any Droafiat and bare it ia t a t noose-- ant Gowk Bore and Swottaa J o i n * , Soisrins and Ukw sttsaeam. t back i f not sadenad, bot i t dot* giro almost instant resmf. a d v . FOR S A L E — Fivo tonrbw oarin far o n * . Inqnirs at tbfe 14* We also have the agency of the Harmon, Gilt Edge, Blizzard and Badger Furnaces. We can furnish you any furnace on the market at t h e r l £ h * p r i c e . Ideal, Capital, Gilt Edge and Winchester Boilers. Don't Btfy Until Yoif See Us L. E. RICHARDS Pincknev, Mich. The Two Occasions* At a Scotch temperance meeting an old man. scarcely celebrated for ma 00- briety. arose and after addressing the audience upon tbe desirability of mooV eratioD in all things, remarked: "My frier dm, there's Just twa oeam* skies woe* t tak' whisky." Tbere wna a chorea of "Ahsr ia tbe aatfftoaea. when be continued, 1 only tmk" whisky when I hae ami the only I tmk* watoky to vrhem I for A line of rami stationery at moderate pries* for Beater at Meyer's drag store. adv -. Woodward's Patridxe Bocks will please yon. Winners of five silver cope this season. 8tock or eggs. Hating list free. 12tl0* H . J . Woodward, Newton, S. J. White or Buff Orpingtons; White Wyandot tea; White Leghorns; Rhode Island Beda; auy variety ; 100 egge | 5 . H i g h - est quality. Catalogue (free.) Square Deal Poultry Farm, Aurora, 111. I4tl0* F O R 8 A L E — I make a specialty of White Wyandot tea, good winter layers. -Eggs from prize winning stock, SI. 50 for 15. Parcel Post delivered. 12tl0- A. ISchlosser, Spring Green, Wisconsin FOK SALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent which paye a good interest on tne amount invested. Inquire at thi- office. lUilO F O R SALE—A house aud barn and 2 Jots in the village of Pinckney. 8i3 E W . K e n n e d y , Pinckney FOR 8ALEnew. -Light driving harness, nearly 13t3 P. H . 8warthout, Pinckney FOR SALE—Single top boggy in good repair. 13t3 L . E . Richards, P i n c k n e y ^ " • • - . . • • I I . I W LAJJD F O R RENT—Ten to fifty acres c * old Hinchey place, two miles west of Pinckney. Enquire a t noose of Lucia Hinchey. " T h e Maples", Pinckney R F D 3 1&4 WANTED—Teams to haul lumber, alio men to husk corn at 6c per boshel and board. 14tf J . A. Brown, Anderson South Georgia Farms on salt water for sale, any Btze, low priced, land prod active, good local markets. Address 12il0* Charlion Wright, ^Sterling, Qa. NOTICE—I will buzz wood for any one wanting wood «<awed. Phone 51 F 2. C. L. Gartrell, Pinckney. 10t4* FOR SALE—14 icres of go.id land and a 4 acre gravel pit in village of Piuckru-y. Will be sold cbe«p if taken «t once. 4tf* E. J . Briggs, Howell, Mich. FOR SALE — Hatching ejrg* from trap nested 200 egc layers Rocks. Reds, Wy» andotts, Leghorns, 15 <>r $1. Post paid 100 for $4. Famous ever livv buby chix 12c each. 3 mo. old pullets, J u u e deliverf 50c each. Order yours now 13tf Tnlking Poultry Yards Hameaport, N. J . I F YOU W A N T W I N T E R E G « S hatch yoctr chickB from hens bre4 to lay in winter. H<tching eggs from heavy winter laving strain S. C. W. Leghorns and S. C* Blacklejrhorn*, $1.00 per 15, $3. per 50, §5. per 100. From Pen..6. C. W. Orpington, headed by $10. male, $1 50 per 15, $4.50 per 50, $8. per 100. Orders booked for Baby Chicks. lltlO* A. J Munn, Chelsea, Michigan W H Y RENT? 217 acres of good soil with clay subsoil, 135 acres under plow; mostly level; good neighbors; 50 acr*-s of wood land; 32 seres natural pasture; will pasture 20 cows and 100 sheep; first class hay land ; enough frait for home u s e ; house 2-story, 10 rooms, fair condition; paint and paper inside fioe^ barn S4*50, full basement, will tie 20 cows; granarv 16x24; 2-story tool house, 16x24; hog house 12x16, and many other small buildings. This farm-is 5 miles from good railroad town and 3 miles from inland town with store, churches etc ; school 2$ miles. This farm i6 a first-class dairy farm. I t s income last year was r2,500. < >wing to the ill henhh of owner it must be sold and if taken immediately will accept first payment of $-000 with security tor n e x t j n y - ment and tbe balance in 10 year* at 6 per cent. Do not forvet this is a great opportunity. Price $46 per acre Send for circnlars. - Michigan Farm Land Real Estate Co. 14tl0+ Gregory, Michigan For The Coming Season! We invite your attention to our line of Hot Air and Steam Heating Furnaces We have the Great Bell. 23 of these furnaces have been sold in Pinckney and vicinity in the past year. 'THE CENTRAL' Good Bargains Left We have some dandy new waists in white and silk, just in time for Easter and for Spring wear; also some new pieces of Organdie in pink and blue and several other new kinds of dress goods. Something new in gloves, just the thing for Easter. In millinery we have new things all the time and people say, Oh, how pretty! and Oh, how cheap! and it is a fact that they are both pretty and cheap, and something less than a hundred for you to choose from; all shapes and sizes and colors, so come and take your choice. We are are selling the best shoes for the least money possible; finMy 50% off from regular price. We also have something new in the gray top shoe; call and see them. Our grocery stock is not complete, for we are trying to close them out, but what we have goes cheap. Give ns a call. The C&NTRAL S T O R E StoT-e Open Evening's * £ . Speech. Speak not a t all In a n y wise till y o u ndve s o m e w h a t t o speak. Care n o t for t b e r e w a r d of y o u r speaking, b u t simply a n d with undivided mind for the t r u t h of your speaking.—Carlyle. Courage. tVc can't help a d m i r i n g t h e courage of an old maid w h o m a k e s a suitor propose twice before accepting h i m , although she knows he's ber last chance. —Birmingham Agc-Berakl Tea, I am going to ran for oOce." Tour Meads seen pieand." "80 to my enemies. And tkat leota tted of osteons, tat yoo tniakr- The Stun and Substance of being a subscriber to thi» petper is that yon sod your ^P^^^^^env^^ na^^h^b^a^^^k^av ^^sen^aa^nla^nwat nWa\ nVDItjr PCCOrrlC awlSaJlSl IO it Tbe paper IwjomiKs a member of the mrnBy and its ^ n 1 " ! each vajas wiO be aa welcome as o a er» 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 April 01, 1915 Description An account of the resource April 01, 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 1915-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa6af549f3bd4d37adeecc92ef705a85.pdf 9dc2561fe29e70778965c0e06b11ea94 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. PincUney, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y April 1, )()20 No. 14, Daylight Saving Urged By Governor Larking, Mich., Mar en 'J.'J. -A proclamation isst't'd by Governor Sleeper Monday calls upon all communities to adopt eastern standard time during spring and summer, beginning April G. The proclamation follows: "The usi- of two times within the state of Michigan is the cause of a good deaf of inconvenience and confusion, a )d furthermore the adoption of eastern time by the whole state during the spring and summer months would give us an extra hour of daylight at the close of the day. "Therefore, I, Albert E. Slejper, governor of the state of Michigan, do issue this my proclamation and I respectfully urge1 all communities-, whk-h have net already done >c- t ) take the Changing Residences J, J. Teeple is moving from hij old home, recently sold to 11. D. Clinton, to his apartment recently occupied by 1'-. G, Lambertson. R. J. Clinton and family are moving from the Dunbar house on West Main St. to the Teeple house, Albert Frost will soon move from his present farm home to the house now occupied by R. D. Clinton. ! Reds in Ann Arbor Jail Wanted Men and Ten Federal prisoners from Detroit arrived at the county juil in Ann Arbor Friday for an extended stay. j Crowded conditions in Detroit yd\z i h a w rn?:ie it necessary to move som. / WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? necessary action to make eastern time ; of the prisoners to nearby cities. Most official on and after April <! next. I \ of the men are radicals who are awaitfurther request that on that day all : i"£ deportation or further ir.vesti^v timepieces that now indicate Central; tion.—Chelsea Tribune, time be set ahead one hour." As all nearby cities and villages have adopted the dayjight-saving time, why m t makefthe change here also? So the Village President, Dr. C. L. Sigler hereby notifies the public that the official time for Pinckney will be eastern standard time on and after April 6ih, in accordar.ee with the above proclamation. EASTER SERVICES The following: program will be given a t the Federated church Eaater Sunday -at 10 o'clock: The Oxford Leader wants to know what would happen if farmers and their help were to get $1.00 per hour for what they do. They would have to get omen To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $ 9 0 0 per day piece work STAR ARE BETTER $4.50 p e r bushel for potatoes, $20 a bushel for bear*, $50 • ton for hay, ^ H i g h e s t wages, day work A h t i n ^ v o ^ w / M ? r t / 4 a hundred poundai £fso\*r» mmi lillsk* , marn»Ad ^evvaerriyr - 1 * * %* thing in like proportion. Then the workmen in the cities would have to have more wages, and the country editor would be no more.—South Lyon Herald. Call, phone or write "'i«Sk'i- :^^^3¾¾^¾¾^¾ 0 " H T f V ' ' l*» jvton1 flt^ Ladies, Gents a-ilCiil 1;JJS S n H*jd3t# arrived. Come in and allow us to show them tojyon. {Latest styles and lowest prioes. Also daily receiving new additions to our stock of Overalls, Jatnp3r-Suita, Ciiildreud Overalls, etc." We guarantee a fit. Brand new line of Jerseys for the boye Fine assort^est of those New^ Cloth Huts—so strong for spring wear. Oyster Shells, ChickJFeed, Scratch Feed f«r tee young spring chicks. ft •W^Vr-wi*"*™* * v-o-'ti: • .is^^ii/.:^-^-5^, J i i v » ; n « v , • > » ; S * K i * " ' :ffir»ViM> • •'-'•f&'t^ir*-^ Recitation Irving Richardson * Ring Out Ye Easter Bells Quartette Recitation Lucille Kennedy Solo Madeline Bowman >s*j^^/&tir.*i-i-hiMv^A^rvK*i!»>,-ix^:!a: « r » - •-•ssinv \ * ^ > j - t f ^ * t f -& From the Atlantic to Iowa and from j Tennessee to Canada clover is tke key crop in rotations, but there is a gradual: He Arose Today C h o r u a ^ ^ o g h steady decline in the culture of Recitation ..Five Children Remarks Rev, Cook Collection B SHARP CLUB Saturday afternoon, March 27, the B Sharp Club met at the home of Mrs. Karl Baughn. The program, consisting of instrumental and vocal selections by Carrie .Jacobs-Bond, was much appreciated by all. The hostess served a riainry luncheon, aft^r which the club adjourned to meet -.vilb Miss Nellie Cari.-K-r in April. OBITUARY William Gawley was lorn in Drurr,- kirk, Cour.tv Mo:u.gium, Ireland, in 1-11. He was th-j old'.'st surviving son of Thomas and Elizi Gawley, whose ancestors were Scottish Covenanters who settled in Ireland during the exodus from Scotland in the troublesome times of the latter half of the seventeenth century. The family emigrated to America and first settled in Dixboro, Washtenaw County, moving from there to the present home farm when, this section was new. He died at his home Wednesday evening, March 24. With the help of hia brother Freeman and slaters, William cleared up the land and later became a prosperous farmer. The surviving relatives are his brother Freeman, and Mrs. Alice Golden of Galesburg, Mrs. S. J. Butterfield of Detroit, George Pettya of Washington, D. C , Harry Crippen and H. J. Smith of Detroit, and L, E. Smith of Pinckney, nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held in the Congregational church Saturday,, March 27, Rev. Cook officiating. Intorrnentin Pinckney cemetery. Card of Thanks A word of appreciation to all who assisted during the illness and death of William Gawley. Freeman Gawley Mrs. Alice Golden E. Smith red clover in this area. Specialists in the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, are seriously concerned over this decline and urge all farmers to get back to clover. Less planting of clover has injuriously affected the productiveness of the region and is likely to affect it still mort'^injuriouslj if something is not done either to increase the acreage of clover or to Unci a substitute. Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone Not 2 9 A s k for (Yip. Beef We guarantee to save you money on all quaiatTf jry purchases. - . - ^ - Vours for b»sinetjs MONKS BROS- i J "vVhet foili' (>'<' f. i^ts decca vi'dci:1 ".':' c!o\ ' Theoretit> ?ubs!i; for clove the .igrr that it i^ '.or a 1 anm-r adopts a U:v vear "otatnn, if h.^ -1 t h e ?pc (:n-l >h-\ r \h \ ' 1 '" B 1 !'. ",0 ng a-v k e e r i " i P g u ' r. nut clover fits ^:- •/••_! i-to i.iitura! practices of liv^ se't; o:i i M' only legumin'j.ir- . rop h a v •^'•g "> clvgrc'e of \v.r'Ucr.n :• upon jn th-;- pro 'activity of t'l^j oi . How to Control <3*_3> aturday inpril 3rd Hog Mange Hog mange is ?pread mainly by direct bodily comact, according to ir.v.-stigations recently conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture. The disease if contracted moat rapidly among hogs of low vitality, especially those kept in Bmall enclosures. It spreads more slowly among vigorous animals kept in pastures or in clean, well-lighted, roomy pens or building*. ffaiIu>o4?y swine owners to control hog mtnge results in heavy lo38es from shrinkage as well as from a high death rate. The department states that the disease can be eliminated by four dippings in a lime-sulphur or arsenical solution with intervals of 6 or 7 days helpings. Federated Church Services Livingston County Taxes Livingston county haB become very rteh.ir the way of paying taxes. The county treasurer has paid the state 4104,972.73, it« share of the state tax for the year 1919. Rev. J. E. Cook, Faster. Special Easter services as fbllows: Service Friday 7 p. m. Subject— "The Sufferings of Christ". Service Sun lay V) a. m. A splendid Easter programme to he given by the Sunday school and choir. Sirvice 7 p. m. Easter sermon and special music. E7erybcd/ welcome. 4 !b.s 13nik CUts _ . , . . A p p l e ->>il per j.ir _. . . PeRP, p e r can F i g s p e r p k ^ C u r rant.= , l a r g e p b w . _. . L a r d C o m p o u n d per !i;_ P r n n e s p e r lb B u l k T e a , p e r lb P r i d e W a s h i n g P o w d e r D a n i s h P r i d e M i l k c e r - - _ - - _ _ „. _ can_. ... . . . _ - _ _ _ . . _ - -. _ _ ^ _ - — — - _ _ _ - . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ V - - _ . . - . . 10c i • > . . 1 So _.27c . . 30c 5c . V)C. W e h a v e j u s t received a large line'of D - M . F e r r y a n d J e r o m e B . Rice v e g e t a b l C a n d flower seeds a t v e r y l o v / p r i c e s . B u y e a r l y a n d get w h a t you w a n t . C c m e in a n d see o u r fine line of Men.-; D r e s s S h i r t s , W o r k Snirts and.'Overalls, also c h i l d r e n ' s Coveralls a n d Overalls. O u r s t o r e will b e o p e n n i g h t s b e g i n n i n g M o n d a y . B r i n g in y o u r 1 titter r.nn eggs as we p a y the highest price for p r o d u c e . G FCC ER-ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Our Stor e will be closed from 12 noon until 3 p. m. Good Friday i V ,W * > . \ . . , < _ ; T w m i h W I vgm m***mmmm • * " . :¾ • ••*<,''. ? . - ^ 3 : " . •<"•'- ^P^^^vl^F?' \> - A T *V#»? '>". PINCKNEY DISPATCH HAS NO PAIN NOW What Lydia E. Prakham'i Vegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Warner, On&la&ka, Wis*—" Every month I had Buch pains va my back and lower part of i l , u '" '"'IIIstomach I could not [lie in bed. I suffered so it seemed as though I would die, ana I was not r e g u l a r either. I suffered for a year and was unfit t o do m y h o u s e w o r k , c o u l d only wash d i s h e s once in a while. I read an a d v e r t i s e m e n t of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. I t surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and I can do my housework without any trouble at a l l I will always praise your medicine as I do not believe there-is a doctor that can do as much good in female weakness, and you may use these facts as a testimonial"— Mrs. L E S T E B E. W A B N E B , B . 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. The reason women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are h e l p e d i s t h a t Lydia E. Pinkham/s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved GERMAN REPUBLIC MAY GET ALLIES AID IF E B E R T G O V E R N M E N T C A N N O T D O W N B O L S H E V I S M T R O O P S W I L L I N T E R V E N E . Congressman Drops Dead In Barber Shop REDS GAINING IN STRENGTH Theaten to Destroy A d Factories and Minesjn Western Germany, Says Berlin Dispatch. v .«*• ¢. DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains of aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion,insomnia; painful passage of uriner,you will find relief ia Paris.—Allied military intervention In the Ruhr District of Germany will follow, if troops of the Ebert govern. ment are unable to restore order there. If the Ebert emissaries are unable to negotiate peace in t h e present parleys, it was said, the Allies will grant full permission to send as many troops into the dib*trict as President Ebert wishes. Several French military and economic experts have gone to tJLie Rhine to follow developments in the Communist revolution. These men say Germany faces a critical situation unless she can quell the Reds immediately. The district under Communist control contains Germany's only unpledged coal supply and on the output of these Ruhr mines the nation's coal supply and industrial life depends. Washington, Representative W. J. Browning, of Camden, N. J., dropped dead last week in the barber shop at the capitol. Mr. Browning was about to step out of the barber's chair when he was stricken with an attack of heart failure. He died before physicians who were hastily summoncould reach the shop. Born in Camden, N. J., 70 yeare ago, Mr. Browning had represented the first New Jersey district in congress since 1911, having been elected while serving as chief clerk of the house of representatives. He was the ranking Republican member of .the naval committee. 0 mtuBumui«jiwHBttfluaHino«nnuHManwiD*niinutMiHSi* J UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS . 1 | <«ujiauaKji«tcnaiiiuuinuBiimtat«niMiiiMuwioutui(«ujmi 4 Williams New Revenue Collector. Washington.—The senate has confirmed the nomination of William Martin Williams of Alabama, to be commissioner of internal revenue, vice Daniel Roper, resigned. Plumbers Get Only $12 a Day. Birmingham, Ala. — Journeymen plumbers of the Birmingham district have been granted a wage of |12 per day, with double time for Sundays and holidays. The Increase, master plumbers say, will be passed along to builders and householders. ^¾^¾¾¾^^¾^¾^1 \ * ^ . n » ^ i - ? ^ ^ ¾ ¾ .p-i.v^-.v-.rvAv Reds Set Up Rule. London.—Workers' forces entrenched alon? the Lippe river, south and southeast of the city of Wesel, threaten, if they fail to capture Wesel, to destroy all factories and mines in western German}^ ^ays a Berlin dispatch. The Reds have established great headquarters similar to that of the ^1/1 fierxnan . arm.Y_.ftDd._ a r e i s s u i n g PLAN AIR ROUTE FROM DETROIT Regular Service to Cleveland Buffalo Scheduled. and -T* , i •,*?+&?*- - ^ . e v rr-ir; "Hir'V'r^ii-^^.^-'^fc^^^ •' . ' " ^ • y ^ ' * - ' ' ' ' r ^ ^ ^ v « - T .•:- - T- • Detroit.—Twelve passengers will fly from Detroit to Cleveland May 1 in the first of the aerial fleet of a new company now in the final stages cf formation here, according to reports. Thereafter a regular schedule of trips is planned to be maintained, not only between Detroit and Cleveland, but between Detroit and Buffalo. Later Toronto will be included in the points reached. That passenger carrying through the air has reached a practical stage is proved, say the backers of the new service. While it is planned to extend the service to many additional points, at the present time the company is limited by the fact that its "fleet" will be composed exclusively of sea planes. The river or lake routes will have to be adhered to because these planes are not equipped for landing except on water. Two Curtis sea planes are due to ari: ive_iD„_I)&tCQi.t._within the next week. Wooden Shoes May Be Next Fad. The Hague.—Dutch manufacturers are going to introduce the wooden shoe to the American people. Representatives of several large factories have left for the United States, where they will try to Interest wholesale and retail shoe dealers in wooden footwear. U. S. Spent 16 Billions For War. Washington.—Actual expenditures by the war department on account of the war with Germany total to date $16,000,000,000, according to General William Lord, chief of t h e finance division of the war department, in testifying before the house military affairs committee. Pensioned Ministers Get $15,000,000. Chicago,—Over $15,000,000 will be spent by the Methodist Episcopal church this year in caring for its 7,500 pensioned ministers and their dependents, according to a report made to the board of claimants. This sum probably will be increased to $25,000,- 000 next year it was announced. Travel New By Plane Popular in Europe. York.—Airplanes are rapidly ^ is;.fcSC,2-tt S-"*W.«JS ! . S ! „ ; M K . ; . . ; :T : . , -'tx-xx g=su.'it^.> ^¾^ PROMINENT WOMEN TESTIFr Albion, Mioh.:—MI took Dr. Piece's Favorite Prescription during expectancy and found it be very good. Then about three years ago I got sort of rundown and in a very weakened condition so I took it again and it cured me in a very s h o r t time when other medicines had failed. I can recommend this medicine to be one of the very beet, if given a fais triaL"—MBS. MABY DUTTON, 206 N. Ann S t IN MOTHERHOOD Ypelanti, Mich,:—"Motherhood left me with a bad case of feminine trouble. The doctor did not aeem to help me. I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it gave me relief at once. I took just a few bottles and was completely cured. I nave wonderful faith in Dr. Pierce's medicine and can recommend it to all suffering women."—MRS. LUTHEB- JQNE3, 614 S. Hamilton St. Detroit, Mich,:—*«I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be a splendid medicine. It took it during expectancy and afterward. I, came through my sickness fine and my baby was strong and healthy and always has been. . I t was a great help and benefit to me and saved me lots of suffering. I am very thankful to know of such a good medicine. "My father took Dr..Pierce's" Golden Medical Discovery and it did biro a lot of goof*., built him up in fine shape. / Dr. Pierce's medicines are all good and I cannot recommend them too highly,"— MRS. E. GUltfTHER 17 FultonAvi INDIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach 'WrfZ- ?:w.«flr*?t>^s*w.. .--• Millions of people—In fact about » out of ~.». !,~^*j„.U.!,rw^M 'JJS«J,~...m£ijifi»..j3i>.Jj£48.i _f r om__ 1 n d ig e s t lo n. t. ^ 1 . - , £tX-v*..-- ^tt&^M&imm Th« world's standard remedy for kidney, liver*Jgtddef and uric add troubles and Nation*! Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sices, all druggists. Guaranteed. for tli* M B * Cold Madal on every accept no ioMtatipa Celery King JWakes Bright Eyed, Clear Skinned Men and Women It's a purely vegetable laxative tea that acts gently yet effectively on liver and bowels. Thousands of men, and women retain their youthful looks and feeling by regulating their system with this safe, old. reliable remedy. Children like It. lrontidi' arc culm, out rtuti^ctu telegraph conditions are chaotic and lood is growing scarcer in southern Germany. Many wealthy German families alter much trouble in securing passports are crossing the border to get good meals. They are forced to return to Germany within 24 hours, however, and because of the exchange rate rr.u-t j)^Y high prices for food secured in Switzerland. - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ TREATY EVADED, SAY FRENCH Allied Commission Reported to Have Found 12,000 Cannon in Germany. trip. A little more than an hour will be required for the journey between Detroit and Cleveland. Behind the scheme is ex-Lieutenant Thomas F\ Dunn, an American aviator. £*&*>#!&:\fz£^ Iti-H.iia^/a.: ¥ - # s s i a * « . RED ARMIES ATTACK POLAND ot the New York Eleotncai society and Aero club of America at a dinner here. He says the*ir record challenges all other means of transportation. Spring Drive of Bolshevik! Launched on 400 Mile Front. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH • : * • • Cuticura Soap i s IDEAL- F]or the Hands Seep Sc, Otasw* 25 awl SOe, Talons 2Sc t-'V V P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M iDandraff-StoptHalrl Restore* Color tod > to Gray end Faded fiafcr | 40c. and $1.00 at drojrrirta. f - _ Awrnx Cbpre. Wfc*. Patgbogne, K.Yj H I N D E R C O A N S JOTUM, « « , ttoM all pain, tatnnm comfort to toe' ft**, nakas waiktn* ••**_. Uo. by mail or at DnaM tOhomhaiWqtta.PetonogQe.M.T. 4 Paris,—Three thousand five hundred three-inch field guns have been found by the inter-allied commission in the vicinity of Berlin alone and altogether 12,000 of these guns have thus far been discovered throughout Germany, ag well as 6,000 aeroplanes intact. According to the terras of the treaty of Versailles the German army should now have only 204 three-Inch guns and no aeroplanes whatsoever, These discoveries and other information in possession of the French authorities have caused considerable skepticism here as to the reason given for the request of the Berlin government that it be permitted to send troops Into the neutral and occupied tones. The fact that the request came before the Germans had executed any material clause of the treaty, although the time limit has expired on some three score of its provisions, is declared in French official circles as laying the Germans over to suspicion of making another move in efforts to prevent the carrying out of the engagements .they entered into at Versailles. Warsaw.—Bolshevik attacks have been launched against the Polish line at scattered points along a front of approximately 400 miles and the long planned spring attack by the Russian soviet armies apparently has been commenced. While the bolsheviki have made small advances at some places despite the desperate resistance of the Poles, the latter have been holding the enemy in check in most sections, say ofcial statements. The Reds have been compelled to retreat from several newly acquired positions along the front, but fighting still continues, the soviet troops using heavy artillery t tanks, armored cars and other apparatus captured from General Denekine on the south Russian front. Sub-Chasers to Be Sold At 1-3 Cost. Washington.—Offer of sale to the public of 150 submarine chasers built during the war has been announced by the navy department. Constructed at an average cost of $67,000, these craft are now appraised, it was said, at $20,000, but several already had been sold at a figure slightly below this. Maryland Balks On Dry Enforcement. Annapolis, Md.—Maryland's ratification of the eighteenth amendment in 1^18 met with its first concrete disapproval last week when the bill introduced in the lower house of the general assembly, providing elate machinery for enforcing prohibition, was called up as a special order of business and killed 39 to 62. NEW YORK FIGHTS WATERWAY Great Lakes to Ocean Project Opposed By Eastern Interests. SUGAR BEET WAR THREATENS Grower* Demand More Money Or No Beets Will Be Grown. Cracker Barrel Senate Decision. Not all the time of the cracker barrel senate la devoted to politics and the league. Discussion swung to one of the less gifted members of the comj inanity, at least less gifted In intellect o r "brains." "I don't see how a man can be as •tepid as he and live." ••Waht perhaps he was raised on a ractrom bottle," was offered. bf_ - H...«£ Owosso, Mich.—Unless the controversy between the sugar beet growers and manufacturers in Michigan is settled within 20 days, no beets can be grown, according to C. E. Ackerman, of Durand, manager cf the Michigan Growers' association. The growers are demanding a conference with the manufacturers In an effort to get a more profitable contract. Hundreds of growers about the state have returned their contracts to the companies and say they will not grow beets unless more money is paid. Ackerman says the growers' association now has 9,000 members, divided into 100 locals. The association is to be incorporated. He announces that the Btate farm bureau has asked the manufacturers for a conference, between representatives of the growers and the farm bureau. New York.—The project to make the S t Lawrence River, between Montreal and Lake Ontario, navigable for ocean-going vessels was declared to be a "commercial and economic failure," In a resolution adopted by the New York delegation of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. The resolution declared that the proposition now being considered by the international Joint Boundary Commission whereby the United States is to co-operate with Canada in the construction of the canal, should be opposed "within all reasonable means." Says Allies Subsidized News Agencies Washington.—Charges that four or five great nations hadv "subsidized news agencies in order to play their political game throughout the world" were made before the house merchant marine oommitte by Walter S. Rogers, of Washington, in charge of government transmission of news to foreign countries during the war. tng, heartburn, bloai after eauuif, fao<i r«" peating, BOUT, gassy BtcmiacU. There are many ailments which, while they do not cause much distress In the stomach lt««lf, are, nevertheless, traceable to a s ucldstomach. Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatism, Impoverished blood, weakness, Insomnia, melancholia and a long train of physical and mental miseries that keep th« victims In miserable health year after > car. The right thing to do Is to attack these ailments at th»*lr source—get rid of the ftcid- Hioma-oh. A wonderful modern remedy called EATON'IC now makes It easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousands of grateful users of EATON'IC writes: "I have been troubled with Intestinal Indigestion for about nine years and have spent quite a sum for medicine, but without relief. After using EATONIC for a few days the gas and pajne In my bowels disappeared. KATuNIC Is just the remedy I neeiied." We have thousands of letters telling of these marvelous benefits. Try EATONIC and J-OCI, too. will be Juat as enthusiastic In Ha pralae. Your druggist has EATONTC. Get a big 60c box from him today. He will refund vour money If you are not satisfied. F ATONIC V L B ( TOR YOPR ACIP-STOMACflD ASTHMA KELLCHSG'S ASTHMA REMEDY i prompt rt)il«f ct Asthma •torihrop Dr.J.'.Q. SAMPLtc C^lncBufftfe.N.Y. REPUBLICANS WANT FORD QUIZ Demand Investigation of Campaign Expense In Senatorial F i g h t Saginaw, Mich.—Saginaw county Republicans have demanded a n investigation of the campaigns of Henry Ford and Chase S. Osborn, to follow the recent Newberry investigation- Resolutions, were unanimously adopted by the Saiglnaw county Republican committee as follows: "Resolved, That the governor be requested to direct t h e attorney general to cause to be called a grand Jury in Ingham county to investigate the expenses of Henry Ford and Cbase S. Osborn in the primary and other elections held in 19 lg." Soldier Dead to Be Brought to U. S. Washington.—An agreement under which American dead in France, whether within or behind the battle zone, may be removed to the United States as soon as arrangements have been completed, has been reached at a conference between representatives of the French and American governments. The agreement awaits the approval of the French government. Train Wreck Frees 2,500 Chickens. St. Louis.—About 2,500 live chickens on their way from Deniaon, Tex., to New York, stopped off at West Alton, Mo., to reduce the high cost of living when their car w a s wrecked by a side-swiping locomotive. After being freed from the demolished oar the chickens scattered in all directions, and within a short time residents of West Alton were engaged in a chickep hunt. H E L L O 6 " S REMEDY The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white appearance, free from all blemishes, will be com* parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion if you will i Oriental Cream FIR [XT . H O P K I N S * SON, N«-^ V.*rk' Income Tax For 1919 Is $3,500,000,000. Washington.—Income and excess profits taxes aggregating $908,828,172 were paid as the first installment of the nation's tax bill for 1&19. While tbese figures do not represent an exact one-fourth of t h e taxes for last year, they indicate collection for the entire year of approximately $3,500,- 000,000, treasury officials say. The first installment more than offsets outstanding treasury certificates of indebtedness, issued in anticipation of the payment MOTHER BRAY'S SWEfr POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve FeTerishneaa, Const!patlon. Colds and correct disorders of the stomach and bowel*. Undb» Motktrtfor tvtr 30 s*mrt. All DrUffflata. Sample mailed FREB. Adresa Mother 8my Co., L« Ro* N. Y. Beautiful Moana—Handnomert oriental colored flower beaded necklacp. Postpaid, $1. Kodav Co.. 3736 Louisiana. 8t. Louis. Plant WeUer'n Preferred Quality 8tock. Seud for prices today Weller Nurneries, H o l l a n d Mich., growers Quality Nur*ery Stock. ^ , — — , . A Bad Cough If aeclected* often leada to serious troabU. Safeguard your health, relieve your dbtretti •ad soothe your irritated throat by taking PIS OS . ) • .'"-^Mfe*/- /.^-:^'w^ftwwq* . J - ' i f t i i . - , ^ " . i ." PINCKNEY DISPATCH COW PUNCHER By R o b e r t J . C . S t e a d * ClutWa^ kitchener. And oiKer poem** 1 * - - A * - * C H A P T E R XIV.—Continued. — 2 2 — •Tour country needs you more." she Whispered. "It is better that way. And what a man you are In uniform 1 I think I see you smashing heads instead of bottle*. Six out of six, Dave! It's awful, but you must do it. Already we know what has happened In Belgium. You will forget your own wrongs in the greater wrongs of others. . • - And I shall join the service as a nurse. My father was a doctor, and I can soon pick It up." She chatted on, but he had become suddenly grave. "I don't think that is your course, Irene," he said. 'This is going to be a bigger job than it looked. The government will get soldiers and nurses; the popular imagination turns to such things. But it will be uelther soldiers nor nurses that will win the war. I feel sure of that now. Millions of men will be taken from production and turned to purposes of destruction. They will be taken from ofiices, where they need little food, and put in the trenches, where they need much food. Countries will be devastated; armies will retreat, destroying all food as they go. Ships will go down with cargoes of wheat; incendiary fires will swallow warehouses of food. 1 believe my pluce Is iu the trenches; but those less ftt for the tight than I must, in some form or other, produce food. That ^includes the women ; it includes you." "We? But what can 1 do?" "Since I left home I've thought a good deal of the old ranch. I despised It in those prosperous days— those days we thought were prosperous •—but the prosperity is gone and the ranch remains. It still lies out there, . -_. _ ,. „„„. ».,^1 vnnr father , " . - . - * * . « . . * t i ^ ; y . -. ' • - - - back there, Reenie. *I think youli have to take the boy Charlie, and what other help you can get, and go back to the old ranch and raise something for the soldiers to eat. You can do it. There are good men to be hud ; men who cun't very well carry a rifle, but can drive a plow. And believe me, Reenie, It's the plow that's going to win. Go back and put them at it. Think of every furrow as another trench in the defenses which shall save your home from the fate of Belgium's homes. It's not as easy as going to the front; it hasn't got the heroic ring to It, and I suppose there are many who will commercialize It. Let them. We shall need their profits after the •war to pay our debts. But It's the thing that must be done. And you'll do It, won't you?" "I'll do whatever needs to be done, Dave. I'd rather be by your side, or as near as may be, but if you say that my duty lies back on the old ranch I shall go back to the old ranch and raise food fov my soldier. And when It's all over we shall ride those old hillsides again. , , . Up the canyon, you remember, Dave? The little niche in the wall of the canyon, and all the silence and the sunlight? . . . Forever. . . ." confided. "She turn back pwetty soon." "And father?" I asked. "Where la he?" Into the dark eyes came a deeper look; they suddenly shone with the spirituality of a life only three years removed from the Infinite. By what instruction, I afterward wondered, by what almost divine charm had she been able to instil into his young mind the honor and the glory and the pride of it? For there was pride, and something more than pride—adoration, perhaps— In his words as he straightened up and said in perfect- English: "My father was a soldier. He was killed at Courcelette." I looked In his little sunburnt face, In his dark, proud eyes, and presently a strunge mist enveloped the room. How many little faces, how many pairs of eyes! It was just fading away when a step sounded on the walk, and I arose as she reached the door. "The Man of the House has made me at home," I managed to say. "I am shipwrecked on the hill for a little gasoline." "There is plenty out In the field, where the tractor is," she replied. "You will rind it without difficulty. Or If you care to wait here, Charlie may be along presently." Her voice had sweet, modulated tones, with just that touch of pathos which only the Angel of Suffering knows how to add. And her face was fair, and gentle, and a little sad, and very sweet. "He has told me," I said. There seemed no reason why I should not say It. She had entered Into the sis- ^liiH i t I took It and read: I have bad many Latter* to write since my service began aa a uurae la the wax, but never have 1 approached the task with such mixed emotions. The pain 1 must give yoi I would gladly bear myself if 1 could; but li is not ail pain; underneath It, running through It in some way I cannot expl In, Is a note so much deeper than pain that It m u s t be Joy. You have already been advised t h a t David Elden was among those who fell at Courcelette. It Is trite to say that you have jhe s y m p a t h y of a grateful nation. How grateful the nation really is we shall know t>y its t r e a t m e n t of the heroes who survive the w a r and of the '^pendents of tfiose who h a v e crossed over. But nothing can rob you of the knowledge that he played a man's part. Nothing can debar you from t h a t universal fellowship of sympathy which is springing up wherever manhood is valued at Its worth. A new Order haa been born Into the world; the Order of Suffering. Not t h a t It Is new, either; It h a s been with us since the first mother went Into the shadow for her first child; but a l w a y s suffering has been incidental, a m a t t e r of the individual, a thing to be escaped If possible. But now It Is universal, a thing not to be escaped, but to be accepted, readily, bravely, even gladly. And all w h o so accept it enter Into the new Order, and wear its insignia, which Is unselfishness and sympathy and service. And in that Order you shall not be least, measured by either your sacrifice or the spirit in which you accept i t But you are yearning for his last wcj-d; for some voice which will seem to you now almost a voice out of the grave, and 1 am happy to be able to bring you that word. It was something more than chance tbat guided me that night—as it Is every night. "We were well behind the line of actual fighting, but I had become detached from my party in moving to another station; lost. If you like, yet not lost; never have 1 gone so djrectly to so great a destination. While trying to get my location. I became aware of a presence; It will, sound strange to you, but I became Intensely aware of j your presence. Of course I knew It could ! not be you, in the flesh, but you it seemed to be, nevertheless. 1 moved as though led by an invisible hand, and presently I found a bit of shattered wall. In the Kloom I could Just discern the form of a man lying In the shelter of the wall—if you could call it shelter—jt rose scarce a foot above the ground. 1 knelt beside him and turned my torch on his face. It was pa!e even through the brown skin; the eyes were closed; the hair was wet and plastered on the forehead; there were s m e a r s of blood on It and on his cheeks. As my light fell on his lips they framed a smile. "Reenie," he said, "it was good of you to come. I knew you would come." "I am here, Dave," 1 answered, and I think you will forgive the tmpersonation\ "Now let me find out where you are hurt and we'll fix you up, and get you moved ,, billed a t C o u r c e l e t t e . Hit voice was weaker, thud I had to lean close to catch his words. "I'm g o t n g - o u t . " he said. "Kiss me, Reenie." And then I kissed him—for you. Suddenly he sat up. "The mountains!" he exclaimed, and his voice w a s athrlll with the pride of his old hills. "See the moonlight—on the mountains!" Then his strength, which seemed to have gathered itself for this one last vision of the pla.ce of his boyhood, gave way, and he fell back, and he did not speak any more. Anu what can I add? Dear, It Is not defeat It Is promise. It Is hope. Some day we shall know. But until then we shall go on. It Is w o m a n ' s bit to carry on. But not in despondency, not in bitterness, not in anger or despair. He didn't go cut t h a t way. He was reverent —and a little curious, and he went out with a smile. And we shall go on, and carry his smile and his confidence through the valley of our sacrifice. W h a t a m 1 doing, speaking of our sacrifice? I salute you. sister In the Order of Suffering— and of hope. E D I T H DUNCAN. I h a n d e d t h e l e t t e r b a c k to h e r , a n d for a t i m e I h a d no w o r d s . " W o n ' t you let m e tell t h e s t o r y ? " I said, a t l e n g t h . " T h e world Is full of s o r r o w , a n d it n e e d s voices to give t h a t s o r r o w w o r d s , a n d p e r h a p s t u r n it iuto h o p e — a s t h i s l e t t e r d o e s . " S h e h e s i t a t e d , a n d I r e a l i z e d t h e n how m u c h I h a d a s k e d . "It is t h e story of my l i f e — m y s o u l , " s h e said. "Yet, if it w o u l d h e l p — " " W i t h o u t n a m e s , " I h a s t e n e d to explain. " W i t h o u t real n a m e s of p l a c e s or p e o p l e . " And so. In t h a t little w h i t e w a s h e d home, w h e r e t h e b r o w n hills rise a r o u n d und t h e placid m o u n t a i n s look down from t h e d i s t u n e e , a n d a t o n g u e of s p r u c e t r e e s b e y o n d t h e s t r e a m s t a n d s s e n t i n e l a g a i n s t t h e o p e n p r a i r i e , she Is c a r r y i n g on, not in d e s p o n d e n c y and b i t t e r n e s s , but in s e r v i c e and in hope. And so h e r s i s t e r s , all t h i s world over, m u s t c a r r y on, until t h e i r sweetness a n d t h e i r sacrifice shall fill up and flood o v e r all the v a l l e y # o f h a t e . . . And if you should c h a n c e t h a t way, a n d if you should win t h e confidence of y o u n g T h r e e - y e a r - o l d , he m a y s t a n d for you a n d say, w i t h his voice filled w i t h t h e h o n o r a n d t h e glory and t h e n r i d e of i t : "My f a t h e r w a s a soldier. H e was FIND THE CAUSE! i t isn't right to drag along feeling miserable—half sick. Find out w h a t is making you feel so budly a n d try t o correct it. Perhaps j o u r kidneys are causing t h a t throbbing backache or those sharp, stabbing pains. You may have morning lameness, too. headaches, dizzy spells and irregulur kidney action. Use Doan's Kidney Pitts. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. John McDonals, HIS F o u r t h St., Escanaba, Mich., says: "Some years ago kidney trouble made my life miserable. My back was »o sore t h a t I couldn't s t r a i g h t e n up to save my life and my whole body ached. My kidneys were weak and Irregular in action and caused annoyance. My h a n d s and f e e t w e r e swollen and If I pressed my ringers into the flesh a dent remained for quite some lime, Six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills Boon cured m e . " Get Doen's at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S "WAV FOSTER.M1LBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. Y. presently. T H E END. Ra-onened his e,ye& and looked at me \ * A + , • *- ~ . , , . —. - > •- had taken me In. "Funny, l thought it 1 .'--a, was Irene. I must have been dreaming." I questioned him again about his v/ound and began feeling his hair. " I t ' s not there," he said. "Guess I got It all over my hands. They got me this time. Don't waste time on me. Borne other fellow may have a c h a n c e " I found, with a little examination, that the case was as bad as he supposed. Fortunately, the wound had Induced a local paralysis and he was not suffering to any great degree. I placed my hand In his and felt his grip tighten on It. "I'm going to stay till It's over, Dave. We'll Bee it out together." " T h a t ' s decent," he answered, and then was still for quite a time. "I've often wondered what was on the other side," he said, at length. "I shall know presently." "You are not afraid?" I whispered. "No. Only sort of—curious. And—reverent. I guess it's reverent, . . You Logic in Her Assertion. M a b e l , a ^ e seven, led off a f t e r t h e S u n d a y M e s s i n g with a s t o r y s h e h a d h e a r d un t h e w a y hurne from S u n d a y school. "A l i t t l e hoy," said M a b e l , " w h o w e n t to ball g a m e s s a i d S u n d a y school w a s n ' t m u c h different f r o m ball g a m e s , b e c a u s e at t h e S u n d a y school t h e y s a n g , ' S t a n d t ' p for J e s u s , ' a n d a t t h e ball g a m e they s a i d — " "Mabel !" cried the horrified f a m i l y "in unison, "don't telt that s t o r y : " " W h y ? " a s k e d Mabel. " H a v e y o u all h e a r d i t ? " "Of c o u r s e , a n d i t ' s — " " W e l l , t h e n , " p r o c e e d e d M a b e l c a l m - ly, "it w o n ' t h u r t you to h e a r m e tell i t . " — K a n s a s City S t a r . /*-x*v+. C H A P T E R X V . Any philosophy which accepts the principle that the great, overshadowing events of life are subject to an intelligent controlling influence must of necessity grant that the same principle applies to the most commonplace and every-day experiences. The course of the greatest stream of events may well be deflected by Incidents so commonplace as to quite escape the notice of the casual observer. Some such thought as this comforted jne—or, at least, would have comforted me, had I thought it—when a leaking gasoline tanL, left me, literally as well as figuratively, high and dry in the foothills. The sun-of an August afternoon blazed its glory from a cloudless «ky; low in a valley to the left a ribibon of silver-green mountain water threaded its way through fringes of 'spruce and cottonwood, while on the uplands beyond sleek steers drowsed in the sunshine, and far to the westward the Rockies slept unconcerned In their draperies of afternoon purple. All these scenes the eye took In^without enthusiasm, almost without approval, and then fell on the whitewashed ranch buildings almost in the shadow underneath. And in these days a ranch—almost any ranch— meant gasoline. I soon stood at the door. My knock attracted a little chap of two and a half or three years; his stout hands shored the screen back, and I found myself ushered into his company. There evidently was no one else about, so I visited, and we talked on those things which are of Importance In the world of three-year-olds. "Mnwer's don to the wl?er," he "My Father Was a Soldier—He Was Killed at Courcelette." terhood—that universal sisterhood of suffering which the world has known in these long, lonely years. . . . And It was between us, for we were all In the family. There was no occasion to scrape acquaintance by slow, conventional thrust and parry. "Yes," she said, sitting down and motioning me to, a chair. "I was bitter at first. I was dreadfully bitter at first. But gradually I got a different view of It. Gradually I came to feel and know that all we can feel and know here is on the surfare—on the outside, as you might say, and we can't know the purpose until we are Inside^ It is as though life were a riddle, and the key is hidden, and the door behind which the key Is hidden Is called Death. And I don't believe it's all for nothing; I won't believe it's all for nothing. "Then there is the suffering," she continued, after a pause. I don't know why there should be suffering, but I know if there were no suffering there would be no kindness. It is not until you are hit—hard hit—that you begin to think of other people. Until then all Is selfishness. But we women—we women of the war—we have nothing left to be selfish for. But we have the whole world to be unselfish for. It'B all different, and It can never go back. We won't let It go back. We've paid too much to let it go back." It way hard to find a reply. "I think I knew your husband a little," I ventured. "He was a—a man." "He was all that," she said She arose and stood for a moment In an attitude of hesitation; her fingers went to her lips as though enjoining caution. Then with quick decision she went into an inner room, from which she re* turned In a moment with a letter. "If you knew him you may care to read this," she said. "It's very personal, and yet, some way, everything is Impersonal now, in a sense. There has been such a common cause, and such a wave of common suffering, that It seems to flood out over the individual and.embrace us ail. . . , . So this is really, in a sense, your letter as well as mine." w a s s w u n g u p w a r d and8 held for a fraction of a second b e f o r e It " w e n t . " H o w s t a r t e d a c u s t o m , a m a n n e r i s m now &o g e n e r a l t h a t no o n e d r i n k i n g in c o m p a n y would think of o m i t t i n g it even In t h e s e d a y s of g i n g e r nle a n d s a r s a p a r i l l a ? A m e r i c a n s p o r t s m a n , s h i p d e m a n d s t h a t b o x e r s s h n k s h a n d s b e f o r e t h e b o u t . A u t r e t e m p s a u t r e s m o e u r s . T h e t i m e a n d ternp e r a m e n t t h a t s a n c t i o n e d d u e l s decreed t h a t before t h e m o r t a l oomhat t h e a n t a g o n i s t s d r i n k a g l a s s of w i n e . T o avoid t h e s u s p i c i o n of a t t e m p t i n g to poison e a c h o t h e r ' s l i q u o r botfc raised t h e i r g l a s s e s aloft a n d poured a little from ouch Into t h e o t h e r . In T u ,. v, . „ . t h e s e u n r o m a n t l c d a y s p o i s o n haa know I haven t been much on religion l l l t c „ „ . , . , ., . _ Never seemed to get the formula. What j p a s s e d out of fashion, b u t t h e c u s t o m is the formula? I mean the k e y - t h e 0 f r a i s i n g g l a s s e s with Its significance thing that givea it all In one word?" ' . i m o l l c a t l o n of s i n c e r i t y h a s re* "In one word-sacrifice. 'He that lofceth a n ' , I U * n £ u l \ J his life shall find It.' " I quoted. ; m a l n e d . — E x c h a n g e . H e did not answer, but I could see his lips smilln* again. His breath was more labored, A few drops of rain fell, and some of them spattered on MB face. Presently he chuckled. It was an eery ^'Vt3**~J~&tff**&? ^ J J rUg g l S i S i'jC. X i ; j u i i i ; n i i c i i u ».» w * F.V J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, He Voted, Did A n d y . A n d y , a n e g r o p o r t e r ' a t a H r o n d w a y t h e a t e r , b e l o n g s to a lodge. T h e o t h e r n i g h t t h e lodge me+ to v o t e on t h e q u e s t i o n of c h a n g i n g m e e t i n g r o o m s , but A n d y didn't get t h e r e . Y e s t e r d a y we met him on B r o a d w a y a n d lie s a i d t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n w a s to h a v e n e w q u a r t e r s . "I)id you v o t e for a c h a n g e ? ' 1 w e a s k e d . "I w a s n ' t at de meet in'," r e p l i e d A n d y , " b u t I voted hy p e r o x i d e . " — N e w York W o r l d . What Men Do Not Confess. S o m e t h i n g s men r e a l l y confess, and o t h e r t h i n g s they do not. No one will sensation, out on that broad plain of c o n f e s s t h a t he Is a fool o r w i t h o u t death, alone by the aide of this m a n who , u n d e r s t a n d ! n g . b u t q u i t e t h e c o n t r a r y , w a s already far into the shadow—to hear u u u c i m a u v j u i 6 l i . . . , . htm chuckle. you will h e a r all men s a y i n g . I wish 1 "That splash of water—you remember— n a ( ] | n e f o r t u n e e q u a l to m y u n d e r - lt made me think of the time we pulled R t a n d J n , r A m a n will not r e a d i l y conthe old car into the stream, and the har- n i n t I U " *> nees broke or Bomethln*. and T had to fess t h a t h e is i n t e m p e r a t e ; a n d thai carry you. You remember that, Reenie?" he Is u n j u s t h e will not c o n f e s s al " ~ a n . H e \ 111 hy no m e a n s c o n f e s s thai he is e n v i o u s o r a b u s y b o d y . Most men will a d m i t t h a t ,hey a r e compass i o n a t e . W h a t , t h e n , Is t h e r e a s o n ? T h e chief t h i n g Is i n c o n s t a n c y a n d confusion in t h e t h i n g s t h a t r e l a t e g o o * a n d evil. T h e y d o not a t all c o n f e s s t h e t h i n g s t h a t a r e offenses a g a i n s t soc i e t y . — E p i c t e t u s . I could only say, "Yes," and press his hand. Hia mind was back on the old. old trails. He became suddenly sober. "And when Brownie was killed," he went on, "I said it was the innocent thing that got caught. P e r h a p s I was right. But perhaps it's best to get caught. Not for the petting caught, but for the—the compensations. I t ' s the innocent men that are getting killed. And perhaps it's best. P e r h a p s there a r e compensations v,orth while." WHALE BLAMED FOR DISEASE Malady That Attacks the Lungs it Thus Diagnosed by Prominent Danish Scientist The echlnococcus disease (caused by a small tapeworm In the liver or lungs), which first made its appearance in Holland, is believed by Dr. Van Delnse to be due originally to whales. The Medical Record quotes from a Dutch scientific paper some of the facts upon which Van Delnse bases this theory. "It is said that this affection it endemic in Iceland and that It eventually reached Friesland from that locality. Not only Friesland was attacked in the eighteenth century, but many other seaports along the North sea and English channel. The connecting link appeared to be the whale fisheries, originally a Basque industry, with headquarters at Bordeaux. In the seventeenth century the channel ports engaged in the whale-catching Industry. Friesland, possibly infected from Iceland, also engaged In whaling, appeared to be a distributing point of the infection. "Not only whales, but also seals and other Arctic fauna, were perhaps Infected with echlnococcus disease, 1 which was conveyed directly to man kind when in starving seasons they ate this flesh and to dogs and cats In the same manner, the animals then serving as hosts for the parasite along with mankind. In time this maritime Industry went out of use. Recollections of old whalers, however, testify to the custom of taking dogs ilong on ^hale ships, so that dogs could become Infected aboard ship and menace the home dwellers." Oh, What's the Use? " M o r e m o n e y ? W h y , only y e s t e r d a y I g a v e you $20." "Yes, d e a r , b u t I s p e n t t h a t on a n e w h a t . " " B u t I g a v e it to you to b u y food. You c a n ' t feed yourself on a n e w h a t . " "I c a n feed p a r t of m y s e l f w i t h it." " W h a t do you m e a n ? " " I c a n f e a s t my e y e s on it." Merry-Go-Round. First Sojer—Say, Hill, lemme have five, will yer? Jack just borrowed five off me. Second Sojer—Can't do It, buddy. I just borrowed five off Jack a minute ago.—The Home Sector. Technical Error. Ruhh>—What was the worst mistake you made in the army? Dtibb—Thp time I called the captain boss and hit him for a raise.— Home Sector. Believed to Bar Mosquitoes. Many plants are popularly belleveo to keep away mosquitoes, amon^ them being several species of eucalyptus the castor-oil plant, the chlnaberry tree, etc Scientific observations have not confirmed the popular idea on this subject. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the fi.ee with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Eighty-five thousand women are now employed hy the railway system of the United States. Pluck loses no tima on account of hard luck. 8igns of the Tirrn "I wouldu't like to be in that man's shoes." "Why not?" •'Because they need half-soling and he hasn't got the price." •i Guatemalan Salt Guatemala's salt Industry, which be gan soon after the Spanish conquest now produces nearly 2,000,000 pound; a year. COLDS breed aBd Spread INFLUENZA' KILL T B S COLO AT ONCE WITH HILL'S CASCAKADQUININI AJtOKEPC eotd rtmsdy faf td_ tablet forai^Hesi% tort, BO breaks «p a told t» 14 • H C M S grip la t 4sss. M O M T back tfh fall*, i t s Mania* fees has a lUd " w i t h Mr. BflTs $100 Reward, $100 C a t a r r h is a local disease greatly lnflu* •need by constitutional conditions. It therefore lecjuires constitutional treat* ment. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E la t a k e n Internally and acts t h r o u g h t h s Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E dMtroys the foundation of the disease, l i v e s the patient strength by knproving *W,.. .---.«. v. ."•w^gjTi.'a'frW'i At Ail Dm oiNir'vrv'rv p'o»»A rr"v-« AUCTION S A L E South Iosco Wednesday, April 7, 1920 Coiiiineiioing* *it lO, .A.. >F. Mr. and Mrs. J o e Roberts w e n t to Pinckney to see their d a u g h t e r , Mra. J e s t e r Cramer. A s I a m r e n t i n g m y f a r m a u d q u i U i n g f a r m i n g ; w i l l sell o n t u n M r s j o h n ^ u t m a n spent t h e past p r e m i s e s k n o w n ixi t h e E u - u t u s K e n n e d y T \ u m , '21 m i l e s liorthwe&t of week in Ann Arbor. P i n c k n e y Beatrice Lamborne spent t h e past #ett* with h e r parents. Miss Katie whitehead spent Thursday at L. T. Lamborn. The friends of Mr. and Mra. Wra. Cafckey were aorry to hear of their | deaths, one dying Monday morning, the other Thursday morning of laat week. HOME BAKED Call ht Mrs. TUsoa'a, Reason'Block, second floor for your Home-Baked Bread We sis > bake special o n U r s for Pied, dket, Friedcaktjs, e t c . Bake Days, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday H O B K E N Bay Mare t> years old weight 1.500, 3-year-old block colt, kind and large, horse. 'd years old weight abont 1HJU C A T T L E I S M e j i t l l l i i i l i CtS-racIo IIol;* Lein*** Unadilla George Richmond and iamilyof J a c k - son spent Sunday a t Watson L a n e ' s . George May and iaroily of Stockbridge spent Sunday a t t h e home of Vet Bullis. Clyde Purchase and family visited a t Walter Cour.-ei-'.s Sunday, Mildred Courier r e t u r n i n g to Lansing with them fur a w e e k ' s visit. llr.s. Minnie May and Josie Cranna R e g i s u . .v.d n u n G m o n t h s o l d . c o w d y - a i o oi .i d m - ()..-1, 1, c o w a g o -1 d u e O c t . o, c o w T» u - i i ; d o l d dm.- d u e O c : . 4, v ow agt- 1 d u e br-pt 1,1 c o w o \ e n r s o l d d u e >.-pt. -2o, c o w 1 y^nr.-* o i l :: •-,,- !u..c:i d a n u a r v 1 c o w o y c a i s o l d d u e D e c - , c a w 1 1 v e a i , o l ! d u e S , , . t 10, h e i f e r three"! ^ I t y d f n " n c U a n d - ^ ^ i v ^ in J a c k . c n , . , , ! • ' • > " • - ^ • > i -r ••>• last Sunday and Monday. \ e a r e o k . d u e r e a l s o o n , m u i e r _ y e a r s i i u d u o i n u u n e , 1 h e i r e r s '1 \ , , . M , • , , , , , . , ; ) n , , M . i i •»• T h e proceeds from t h e Washington y e a r s e l d u u e \\\ ( J c t e w - r , h e i i e : g(J m o n t h s ( i d n o t n r e d , t u a t e r o n e ., . , . t- • • r, , „ 0 , 0 ^.-,, J , , . . . ' , i ^ r . q u c t last r.nuay evening were ^-,-,1. y e a r o l d n o t b r e d , h u l l '.'• v - a n s oi.i ne<n lv whit-/, ! „ * , . ,.-- . N , , „ , v ,if< ,,. „ „ J ' i IrariK Aseitme is out aga n a l i e r an i a t t a c k ol the meay';:.-, lr^ii'i^v C* o o c l X l o n * - * ' «,).„> p „( -.I T ,iiV l l fr,l t i -w « j iitii'M: 1....:^ ar.u ACIIU.V ui u n . i n ait; spending tht week at t h e home of Ed Criuma and i'anu'y. AUUL Until Chapnuiu died a t her , , • , i . . •• i i • - . , •home iu G.regn-rv Sunday, March z«, t i m o t i i v L' v i n b a r n , a l ^ u t N t o n i;oo i ! u a : > n U t v m n a m a m . ; ' r - J a u : . f t .,, ..'. " f . , > , , . , , , C1V - . , , , ^ - •- ^ j a l t e r an nin^os ol abor.1- six rr.onmH, 5 t o i n s t a n k , s o m e s i l a g e . ; a g c >r> ye.ar9 'i he funeral services J ^\f; J 3 J_^ J £ ^ | J-£ 7 ^ r J^ * ^ Ji^rJ^ C ^ w e r o h e l d H t t!lCi h o 'J & c ' Wednesday. 1 1 A Y ^¾.:vI> a R A I .% h o r i i e g o o . l 2d ichi._;au pt d i g r e e b ^ ; i e v , q u a n t i t y e a r c o r n , q u a n t i t y D e e r i n g binder, Johnson side rake and bobsleighs, truck wagon. 2 rri^wer?, ! t e d d e r like r.i-w, Oliver ri-;i: g cultivator Syracuse riding plow. 'J walking plows. : nearly new, two-row bean cultivator, :/Aj.i.v c u l t i v a t o r s 11 new milk cans, Lev. Ellis ofliciating. Preliminary Training. . "Where a r e yon ?o!ncr, r,eraldlne?" new, Deering c h e c k r o w corn planter, n e w 1() g a I c r s a m separator, 50 gallon ! " T o court to h*ar a breach of promapring tooth Gale walking cultivator, C 3oker. dump rake, open buggy with | Iso case tried. It's the fourteenth I've new, W a l t e r A. Wood twelve disk h a r - c a r r y a } ] box. disk grain drill, closed e n d ' attended so far." row, t w o section floating spring-teoth j a n c j r o u e r > flat rack. 10-J bags, 2 w a t e r ' " l ' m sm-]>risci1 at y a u " ljarr#Wr three"l«ction springtooth, new. t i n k s . s e t work harness, feed cutter. ! "W'dl, I n e v r expect to have a -¾^*.---•-— -*^e,sj>^js»^U'^ v ^ « tedder. P set , . „ , .,^,.^ -.„^4-,.. ' '> hreaeli of premier ^:iit of mv own, but FERTILIZER And now that the sun is about to shine on both sides of the fence again you ought to be studying your FERTILIZER WANTS 1 i will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y I and the G i c b e S ^ e r f i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock ut M y F a r m I will call on you p c r ^ i u d l y war. a representative of the Tibove Companies aial would suggesi that you call Pinckney, IS— JL rinus or write me it interested, as I m a y miss you. 1 have made a study of fertilizing and know that >ou cannot afford to plant without it. Wi!l handle Xitraie c i Soda for forcing ^•-ee.ab'es, am also agent lor J lean.nun Franklin Agricultural Fiinn Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D. LAFHAfW, Prop, PiiTickney, IVIich. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu u GLASGOW RROTHERS ! —«?• ,—w-;;^-*^. i ^ ^ ^ ^ - - --•' ".-r^r ^-:~r^^*W:y "45&fe . * - ' ^ 7 ! T , l " time will be given on good bankable notea at u p e r cent interest. E. L MclNTYRb Proprietor. E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer His Opinion N o t Fixed. Lawyer (*^x:in111111is? rimspectU'^ jurnv in crimiinil <•:<>*•)—Mr. Juror, have you iiny fixe 1 opinion a s to the guilt or inno'vneo of i!u-> iK'euvpd? J u r o r {eniphaiii-ally)—Nnw, I ain't got. no do\iUt luit rhi' gip*'s guilty, b u t thov ain't n ;tiulv ftxc'l^hu1, AUCTIOM S A L E A Good Lot of Household Furniture, Etc. Will bit sold at the home of <J. J* Teep!e SATURDAY, APRIL THIRD Will menii-jn on2y a few ariicics ' %« -v Y * ! _ W r i y i t n v n DES'.'RIHKD. "I'a. v.-hit has to p: : -, Lo CXU'd'v ,*.•'•, v,, :3 v,-;:.;i a m a n •~i ' '.n * his wifo m a y P r c g r c : j ! C i . i : • • • • • . - rVid r :•- .:•:-,•'.* b a d ; s h ^ 3 1 2^ 2 N era! N f Dr.: ruber 4 Ro k g;.:- ets v'o —ttees nber ' ' , - } _ •ki i i r w - ; - n. ti; • ••• r --, nne th '*. "1 T' v r.. .- r - h..n'; e r C h v : an- ' I •- "I ^rms 'cash c . . fi *•:. 'arg- b r r r--I.:.--tf Taldc K;tch.-:-. Labinf*. Lr.t of Kite i.e.; W i r e Gooa K-.arad Lined !L?fr,g:r .tor Ntr>. 2v OaK Stove, \'acuutn ^wotpe.- ;r:;,.io> W< b?t.^r Dictionary wuh i n . " ; (.:00.: Fire less Cooker, l.ooa Wrir.gcr S:'t Light Team Harness and many o i i u r ;*rtiole? too nurr.erouH to ir.ention. Nothing Reserved s'llo ill New Orle N n v O n . , - , T-"CS. nnd p > . . ::•• - .r^v^ ^ide bj w ^TCD! Cream. Eggs, Poultry "'The omo bast thing to «et yoa right— Whmn yon ttart tc cotzgh at night." ' FOLEY'S HONEYS TAR | COUGHING- during t h o day la tod enon^h. T h e recking and straining ! weakens and debilitates the system. When yon add t h e loss of sleep, I t h e nervoo3 drain, t h e irritation and annoyir.ee of wikeful nitrhts, a cold ! quickly "wears out," t h e sufferer, and he or sh--» is in no condition to ward ofl attacks of more serious .d,-kr ^ . Prompt steps should be taken to cheek couching at nijrht —not only for the sake of the afflicted one, hut, for the comfort •vnd health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and CcMs t Y u a n . 'Vei's •'<< M o n d a y t o r c - i.()';ii>. I ' n u K i ' y ? \ I n n f i a y a n d W i ' d r r ' - d a a. a n a < •^^rs f v c r y \VIM>;- flay. "Will p a y a i l t h e nuU'i\an i\u- 'V:U a l a i l U n a i > . E. FARNAM. Foley*8 Honey and T;ir Compound b r i c ^ r-'li^f from d a v o r niffht coughs, whether the result of .-old )r la grippe, bronchial aroctlon, spasmodic croup or whooping *ou^h. I t la a boon to young and old—prompt,r-fficioat. safe. Con tains no opiatae. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the fhro-it of phlf>grn a n a .? « msoas, stops t h e tickling in the throat, owe* thf» hoaraenega, opena tho air p t t u g e s for easier breathing, and coats the ra-v, inrlanred surfaces with a healing, toothing medicine. Ooe or two doaea in the early evening usually free ; the fufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy A refreshing night's sleep JThe g e n u i n e Foley's Honey and Tar Compound corixra in tliree For Sate by F.J&. W&&KS. Drn.^ist H O W ' S THIS? We oticr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh t h a t cannot be cared by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been f*'-:en by cntarrh sufferers for the oast trui-ts live years, and ha? beeomeknewn as t h " most reliable remedy for C a t a r r h Hall's Catarrh :,1eriic:n.e acta thtu t h e Uiooa on the Munv.is surfaces, expellingi Lhe Poison? fr^:n t:.o blood and healing 'he di>e:i=ed roriiot'i9. After yon h u? taken Haul's C a t a r r h VL ^ic-ine for a r tunc you will see v S4r«»at l m n r o v i m j n t in your general health. S t a r t tak r.% Hall's^ C a t a r r h Medicine at once and ^ e t rid of catwrh ^•r,, Ohio SD',.1 h_, a a Di-v,-r;;isa;, '»-'• 1 Spring S u ^ c s t s I | NEW FURNITURE! | J AND C A R P E T S I E W h e t h e r refurnishiryp, \c.ur hrn a, cutfutinr; a new one § E complete or adding new piece?, > o u will find among our = E wiried stocks just the artie'es ycu want at prices which are = E exceedingly low. E | O U R R U G S C A R P E T S & U I N O L E U M S | = are of a dependable (juality, while suites for the dining = E room, living room and bed room are marked a t prices = = that speak for tlicnuclvei. E E N & W C U R T A I N S add attractiv, ness n, your home i E and are priced to tdir.e within the limits of j-our hnuuse- 5 E keeping ahowanccn g | New P b O R A L , and O R I E N T A L , C R E T O N N E S | E Vvdil appeal tf) vc,u at once ior v. mdow drapcrie--. fa.ncy E E Vs'oi'K, etn. E E . UniSHi: C U R T A I N f ? . G D S h,-:\c d i p ••/; l.reck. t enci,. | 5 Ye u w ill l':i\(\ t IU n. t a,-v to n at i.v> ai',d \( air ( -iri a in- and E - o n p c r . e s wan Ian g ace,any !;r.ni t.:^-111. = 'I 1:C Mil r : ka Ka ( iric ( a ar.cr selves h.ot;rs ot d r a d . c r y . It is E a pownifid, (ilaicn.; :.ud ccf:r.( ndcol cleaner with many E ((nature- winch ycu will appreciate more and more each E E time \\.ai u^e i; Consider its ifaciumtss, during h,oti-c- E E cleaning dav s. E = lllllillllMlini:MlllUHIIIII!Ultllll!S!llll!IIHllllli!!llllU!IM!IIIIIIill]||||i!!lliUI(ililillil 3 a BAD BREATH R> * • •*4, D ,0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per botde. * f *-. ^^^^^Wv^jjJFjff^JPP F&iOEI&Y 3SKASQH ^ ^ u v . v , t -tWijrsjw+jrrwji«*,y m .»= a J ^ ^ J J U M J L W l * * i < • SZS22222S3 ITJCnEASE liHOftT-FED CATTLE Millinery Opening Showing Latest Spring Styles At Reasonable Prices Nellie £. Gardner ^ 1 3 . ^ . . - : ^ ^ ^ - ^ . - - ^ ^ - -• *•--• " - * . \ y v - ? .X'.. ««e««f:«:TtSV^i5SSr LEONARD WOOD in asking your support makes a FRANK STATEMENT of where he stands on ALL of the vital issues of the day, not merely on one or two. Read over these twenty-four points In his virile. All-American fcWtform and see ^whether fave Feed, Department of Agricu! '< u. ing of Animals. (Prepy-i*.-. by t h e Uniiea i£ ..itea Departm e n t of Agriculture.) In view oi' the unfortunate exnerlciuv last wirier ui: some feeders oi heavy cattle, the continued high [irice of ^ruiii and the uncertainty of a continuation of good prices which wellfinished heavy carcasses now command, the United States department of agriculture believes that feeders should concentrate their efforts on the production of economically short-fed cattle. Of course, this statement does not refer to buby-beef production, which is a v-pecialty within itself. There Is no question that for the last several years cattle feeders have been making beef too fat; that Is, they have put more finish upon the animals than economy would justify. This idea was evidently In the minds of the advisory committee of agricultural and live stock producers appointed by the department of agriculture and the food administration when that committee recently made the following recommendation : "We feel that cattle marketed at the present time in class 4 (long-fed or export and highly finished cattle)?* and known as 'exports,' owing to the high costs of labor and feed, are not an economical product, and their production should not be encouraged." Not only has the advisory committee thus warned against the heavy feeding of cattle, but it is also understood that the government officials directing the buying policies of the government will not consider themselves responsible for the prices of very fat cattle. Itecent experiences by various state experiment stations and the United States department of agriculture have borne out the fact that good beef can be produced by using a relatively -^-¾ * - + « r . £ * " i l - - - ^^JS^rVtf^^iS^^^-^^^-LI^i^^vi'S^SwEi, State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of Baid court, held S t •the Probate office in the city of Howell in *aid county, on the 18th day of Mfcirch, A. D. 1920. Present; lion. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g - of Probate. In the matter ot the estate of MINNIE PHILLIPPS, Deceased. S. 11. Reason having tiled in said court his annual account and trustee petition p r y i n g lor the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 17th day of April, A. D. 1920, at teu o'clock in th* forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hem ing said petition; It ia further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of u copy of this order, for three euecebsive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Piickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Courtfor the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 22nd day of March A. D. 1920, Preseut: Hon. Eugene A. Stowtr, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of HAROLD E. AND HELEN J. DOODY Minora. Mary A. Doody having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest oi said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 17th day of ;Apr[l, A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock in tke "lorenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to ehow cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, th*t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suceeasive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at t h * Probate office in city of Howell in sai(| county, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present. Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, •2iidjLa.„QfL£rohs te *fl t f T * * j . ,-. .^>\V»T ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ -is.-- -*••>•• .--1¾¾¾^^¾ WOOD'S PLATFORM • * ;<": 1. National economy at Washington, A b u o t t t system. 2, The federal KOvernm*nt behind expansion Of honest business nt home and abroad. 3. Federal suppression of all dishonest business. 4, Move friendship and a square deal between capital and labor; capitaTto pay well, labor to work well; each to b*e fair toward the other. 6. Removal of the excess-profit tax that Is strangling business. 6. More producing, less spending; a saner cost of living. 7. A longer term of years to pay the war debt 8. America to have a bigger hand \j\ the trade of the world. A powerful merchant marine. 9. More careful sifting of immigrants at Ellis Island a r t on the other side. t0. Deportation of nil the anarchistic Reds. 11. Better housing conditions, to make better family 11 fo. 12. Abolishment of child labor. 13. Political ^•nuality of woman with men. ""^ 14. A short term of universal training of youths for national seraee-*- not to make America a country of soldiers, but a country of finer crtlzenf. 16. A higher standard of physical morality in men, for happier Ameri* can homos and healthier children. 16. Fairer pay for school teachert. 17. A national department of public health, at its head a medical matt who shall be a member of the cabinet 18. A national department ot agTt culture, administered for the farmer! by men who really know farming from the furrow to the crop. 19. Fewer tenant farms, more owned farms. 20. The protection of the American government behind an American wherever he may he, 21. A diplomatic service which shall command confidence at homo, demand it abroad. 22. Law and order supreme; security of the rights of property; no class legislation. 23. A League of Nations covenant with reservations which will preserve to Amerioa the right to exercise in any crisis which may arise the vorloe of the America- people. 24. For ourselves and toward the world: One Flag, one language, one loyalty. A Vote for Leonard Wood ia a vote for a candidate who does not evade an* Jague. It is a vote for a man whose backers will continue to support him at thf National Convention as long as he remains a candidate. Don't waste you? ballot on a complimentary vote for a candidate whose support will be switched to some other candidate now unknown to you—One candidate whose v*m*jj) hot on t!*e ballot in Michigan, and about whom yon consequently will hav#Tfi opportunity to express an opinion is acknowledged by Republican Leaders TO be the strongest opponent Leonard Wood will encounter at Chicago. This advertisement is paid for by the Leonard Wood league of Michigan. Fred'k M. Alger, Pre*.; Walter C. Piper, V. Pres.; C. A. Weissert, Sec. & Treat. A Good Herd of Pure-Bred Hereford* on Pa it u re. •mall amount of (Train, or with nitrogenous concentrates In connection with *llage and sortie other cheap roughage In tht- form of h.'iy. The principle that should lie avoided in future feeding operations, nceord* Ing to the advice of the department of agriculture, 1« to reduce to n minimum the amount of high-priced feed and to make Judicious use of cheap roughages. In other words, instead of feeding from 50 to GO bushels of dry corn per steer in the long feeding period, as was the custom In the past, the quantity should be, and may he profitably, reduced to 1.1 to 20 bushels it) a shorter feeding period, or the dry corn grain can be eliminated altogether, as the liberal use of good quality si hi pre will furnish an excellent ration.. The use of cottonseed meal, linseed meal or other protein-rich feed, oven though high In price, is to be highly recommended, because the higher other feed* are, the more profitable becomes the use of a protein supplement. Expensive hay may be completely eliminated in the ration by the use of a cheaper dry roughage such as corn stover, coarse hay or straw. The department believes that by avoiding too heavy feeding and too high finish, rsnd by following the suggestions given above, feeders should be able to feed cattle at a profit In spite of the high prices of feed and labor. The recent statement of the United States food administrator, and the available reports from foreign countries, Indicate that there may be a great Increase in the demand for beef, which is encouraging to the cattle feeders of this country, and especially those who suffered losses during the past feeding season. her petition praying cua* itle auujiaiv tration of said estate be granted to aer- •elf or to some other suitable persoa, It is ordered, That the 17th day ef April, A. D. 1920 at 10 a. m. at said Probate Office is hereby appointed fa* hearing said-petition. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three aucceeaiTt weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said country. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the p robate Office in and City of Howell in said County on the 17th day of March, A. D. M20. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased. Roy F. Placeway having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims againat said estate be limited and that a time and pla<°e be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all clajms and demands against said dei --ased before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims againft said f-stato. It is ordered, that the 24th day of July, ]U20, at ten o'clock in the i'ur«- noon, at said probate, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all ciaims and ucmand against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. - ;l -35¾. • * & • ' • -.1 Clean Wallow Hole Important. A clean wallow hole is very Important. Hogs may use the muddy wallow If no other is available, but if clean water Is provided In a concrete wallow they will prefer it to the mudhole. EHetaon'e Great Invention. Jn 1888, on the first of February, the Spew propeller for steamships was tented by Its inventor, John Ericso, a Swede. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Coutt in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21th day of March, 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of PRUDENCE SWITZER, Deceased. Hazel W. Lamberteon having filed in said court her petition praying that th* administration of said estate be granted to E. G. Lamberteen or to some other suitable person, It ia ordered that the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1'.'20, at ten o'clock in the ferenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing, said peti tion; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated inv said county. En gone A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. • - ' - . * £ M^i O.^JiiJ-S ..a:,;,;. f.': •« '•*•• \ »:•• PINCKNEY DISPATCH , I r, k ! V 1 i*' ;J M r > 3. AFTER 6 YEARS-STILL WELL Now Strwif tad Hearty Thoagb Cite Looked Hopeless "Six yean ago I was in awful condition," says £. K. Chase, 36 E. Cross St., Ypailanti, Mich. "My family wa* told I couldn't live more than two months. I was in constant pain from the uric acid and was so bad with rheumatism m y legs s e e m e d all drawn up. My back n e v e r stopped hurting. The kidney secretions were held back until only a few drops came, and I bloated until I thought my skin would burst. My legs were twice their normal size. "The w a t e r seemed to fill my chest and press against the heart. For three months I never moved out of the chair and I choked and' gasped for breath like a dying man. All the doctoring failed, and my weight went from 185 to 125 pounds. "Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life. Eleven boxes cured me of every complaint. I have been well six years and able to work as hard as any man." Sworn to before me. FLOYD E. DAGGETT, Rotary Public. jnKsww>wv*ra»»»^3ra»rai»Sj LEAP YEAR AND SUZANNE By JESSIE DOUGLAS G«Deaa's«Aa*3<ar*,«to> D O A N ' S VXiS I FOSTER-MLBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. Genius may not De Infinite attention to details, but business Is. RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With 8mall Trial Bottle of Old " 8 t Jacobs OH." Rheumatism Is "pain" only. Not one case In fifty requires internal treatment 8top dragging. Rub soothing, penetrating MSt. Jacobs OH" right Into your sore, stiff, aching joints and mnsrles j*nrt reJipf come>n fnstnntlv. ^ ¾ ^ ±&&SMA*e ,-*- Limber u p ! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of bid, honest "St. Jacobs Oir at any drug store, and In Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Adv. (t&, UZO, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "I've an Idea!" cried Suzanne Melrose, banging the table with the handle of her knife to attract attention. "I say, people, let's take the ski Jump at midnight. There's no moon, so it will be fairly dark. How about it?" "Hear—hear!" came a chorus of voices. "Sure thing—Jolly good sport!" "All settled, then," said Suzanne, and returned placidly to her consumption of Maryland chicken. Of all the merry, care-free crowd gathered for the winter sports at Agawam Lodge on Lake Adlronack, Suzanne was the most daredevil and the most persistent In her pursuit of pleasure. Lithe, glowing with health, she was the life of the party—quite too much to suit Cameron Stuart, whose one pursuit was Suzanne herself. He would have preferred a little less gregariousness on Sue's part and more of an inclination to spend some time alone with him. But his pleadings had effected nothing more than a peremptory stamp of the girl's expensively shod foot. "Some day 111 settle down," she had declared, "and do nothing but boss the servants and say 'How divine' at old ladies' musicales, but now, right now, I am going to have my fling and play the game for all there is in it." Cameron, watching the play of expression across the girl's piquant features, loved her more than ever. The nirie years* difference In their ages made him more tolerant of |her youthful spirits than a younger man might have been. Sue's parents, feeling the urge of the sunny Florida regions more potent than the call of the north, had dispatched the girl and hef^fifteenyear- old brother to the Lodge, under r not strong- enoul^f"We%g^e^ glorious picture In soft brown mink, with a furry toque perched Jauntily askew on her tawny hair. "Oh," she said slowly, tauntingly. "Home— where It is safe!" Cameron sprang to his feet "Suzanne!" he thundered, "don't dare use those words to me, or that tone. You come with me." The girl, stunned, stood atlll. In all her life none had ever spoken to her like that. Cameron, snatching up mackinaw and cap from a settle, grasped her arm and led her unresisting to the door. 'Taking down his skis from the rack in the outer hall, still without a word, Cameron strode rapidly over the snow, Suzanne following meekly, like one hypnotized. Arrived at the spot where Cameron had shown the white feather, according to Sue, the man buckled on the skis, took the start, and leaped off. Presently he was back. Again he jumped. Suzanne, ready to take back all she had ever said, was silenced by the look on his face when he returned. Again he leaped. This time he did not come back so quickly—in fact, he did not come back at all. Sue waited— waited—then, fearing she knew not what, ran quickly down the Blope, in and out through the trees. What was that dark object on the snow—prostrate? Not Cameron! But it was Cameron—Cameron with one foot badly twisted. "It's nothing," he managed to say, and tried to stand, then crumpled up. Suzanne knew it was no time to protest her sorrow and repentance. Like the very deer that she had often startled in the forest, the girl sped back to the Lodge for help. A week later Cameron, limping slightly, walked on the sunny south veranda of the Lodge. Beside him was Suzanne. Suddenly she halted him, a soft hand laid gently on his arm. "Cameron," she said, "don't you Hke me?" Cameron shut his lips. Then, "Every one does that, Sue," he said casually. Even as he had resolved to marry no one who thought him a coward, no less would he have anything to do • with this girl, moved temporarily by pity and a feeling that she was rather re- * • " * * , — Why d.on't you live a cheerful life And make the best of things? For discontent means constant strife . And other ilia it brings. It is hard tram Ding on life's pike, I know that this is true: But if you can't do what you like. Try liking what you do. —Luke M'Luke. SOMETHING ABOUT POTATOES One medium-sized potato, an ordl* nary serving of a common cooked cereal and a medium- sized slice of bread contain about the sama amount of energy • yie l d i n g food, principally In the form of s t a r c h e s . We need starch to give us energy to live and work. As a source or iron, potatoes are equal to whole cereals and eggs when properly cooked. The potato contains but a small amount of one type of building material which is very important : that is nitrogen; but the amount seems to equal, the average amount found In cereals, on the basli of the usual servings. Although potatoes and cereals have a good supply of lime and phosphorus, they should not be depended upon -as a source of these minerals. As lime and phosphorus are needed for building bones and teeth as well as regulating the body processes, they should be supplied from milk, eggs, legumes, One great advantage that potatoes have over cereals is that they help to "keep the fluids of the body neutral or slightly alkaline, because of the potassium they contain. Those foods which have an alkaline reaction In the tissues seem to furnish better health to the average individual. The waste In paring a potato after cooking, as compared to that of the 'CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE .ook at tongue! Remove poison* from stomach, liver and bowel*. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sore your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its delicious fruity taste. Pull directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." —Adv. The fool politician flgnt* friction/ the wise one uses soft *«aA* If You Need a Medlcfra You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. As medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost, sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to fhose who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years ^M^^-^-ti^^^— *-* - " * S 3 s s » £ ^ . T i n c « n « p l n n r^f V, < ^Sfcrtsrarh" ra-fCTT **&A~7X\.~Z»* 1.,-J;.; Nearly all men believe that honesty In moderation is the best policy. FRECKLES Now b tk* Tim* to Get Rid of These Usljr Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling aih&med of your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—U guaranteed to remove th*se homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—doable strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more t h a n one ounce is needed to com. pletety clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. D* « r * t o ask for the double strength Othlne. as t h i s is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles. Farmers are the only men who can "help each other with their work." 48,000 Drns Stores Sell It" Five million people use it to KIT J, COLDS HILL'S CASCARA^QUININI tftoiWPt cole rtSMdy fee to form safe, msxi, pptatss • bmks up a cold ia 24 hours ii. rslisvso crip is 1 days. "os«y back if it fails. Too gesmae box has a Sod 9, w i t b Mr. Bars picture. AiAtti Clear Baby *s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum * - » » * » 2Ssaa50c,TakaBi2Sc M. </ "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "I an a railroad enactor; about 29 years ago my toy was seriously injured to an Sf&SfJL "•SJ?**-* u P ° n » * refusing- to allow the doctor to amputate it X was told ft would b« Impossible to heel the weoad, I h*Ts tried all kind* of salves *ad bad many doctors in tho pact 20 £•*** brt: to no avail. Finally I rwolvod fe fs» FKTBRiON'S OINTMfcNT oft my *"*Vt5L!c m ?a ?1 *?**»• mj astonlsh- '•ZHSLL f5??*. £ *** dota m thtacs bad faflod to do. <i iww hlaotg -Ooa Hauft. 7» If. T. Groat 1 MTM and an akin 0 * tec, BvSato, J C Y . stltutlonal tendency to feel fatigue quickly and a slight heart weakness often barred him from strenuous activities, much to his disgust. His ene great friend was Cameron Stuart. And after dinner Cameron Bought out the boy and begged him not to make one of the party taking the Jump. "Are you going?" asked Dwight. "Of course," said Cameron. "You know I play watchdog for your sister.H "She needs one," returned the boy frankly. But he did not say he would not go. Just at the age when a boy most feels himself a man, he resented, even from Cameron Stuart, any implication that he was not perfectly well able to hold his own with the rest. Eleven o'clock saw a laughing mackinawed crowd with waving scarves and woolly tarns set out across the snow-blanketed grounds of the Lodge. Past the iced chute for the toboggans, across the blackness of the lake, into the shadowy forest they tramped, skis slung across their shoulders. At the Jump Itself the skis were carefully strapped on and tested. Suzanne herself led off, sailing gracefully out Into the air and landing triumphant on the snowy stretch a hundred and thirty feet below. One by one they took the leap, and by the time Suzanne had regained the crest only Cameron and Dwight remained. Dwight had never attempted it before, being satisfied with the lesser Jumps near the lodge. And Sue could not recall having seen Cameron take tt either. As she approached Cameron stood on the brink as if irresolute, gazing down into the darkness below. Suddenly he turned, stooped down to unstrap the skis, and remarked"quietly, *^t guess I'll not take It after all." Suzanne stared at him in unbelief. Cameron Stuart a coward 1 She hardly noticed that Dwight also was taking off his skis. She was merely thankful that the rest of the crowd, plodding slowly up the slope, had not witnessed Cameron's act. "Cameron Stuart," she said with cutting emphasis, "never— never a«k me to marry you again." Her head high, she moved away. And Cameron little knew the pain in her heart—only the great emptiness In his. Some nights later Cameron sat gazing soberly Into the smoldering depths of the huge fireplace in the heavy* beamed living room of the Lodge. The crowd had gone sleighing, bnt he had chosen to stay here alone. What use, he mused bitterly, to tantalize himself watching Sue flirt with first one and then another of the men in the party, to catch glimpses of her profile as she talked to some man beside her, sending what messages he knew not with her starry eyes. No, he did not care to go. What was more, he would leave the Lodge tomorrow. 8ne thought he was a coward. Since the day when he had not taken the Jump she had avoided any chance encounter with him. Some one opened the door. Cameron looked quickly up. There stood tfct glri who had been In his thoisfMs, a have gone out and got it. And what is more Important In life than the man you want to marry? And I want to marry you!" Cameron looked at her amazed. -No, there was no doubting that expression of almost desperate sincerity. Then she covered her face with her hands. "Forget what I Just said," she murmured brokenly. "It was unwomanly. But I thought —I thought you really cared." "My darling girl." Cameron's tender voice left no doubt as to whether he really cared. "My darling girl!" Presently Cameron told her why he had refuesu^ttf take the Jump. "At the time I was so hurt by your readiness to accept the unworthy explanation that I let it go at that. I realized that your brother ought not to take the Jump, but knew that he would not undergo what would seem to him the humiliation of being the only one torefuse to do it. All he needed was an excuse—and my not doing It made it easy for him." "Forgive me, dear," said Sue humbly. "And forget fnat I asked you what you should have asked me!" "You only availed yourself of your privileges," smiled Cameron. "After all, it's leap year. And while sometimes it doesn't pay to take a leap," he eyed his foot whimsically, "sometimes It does!" "When we do it together," whispered Suzanne. off with the skin after cooking. The temperature of water in which potatoes are put on to cook aiso influences loss of nutriment. Experiments have proved that the .oss of mineral matter is little; the loss of protein is over twice as great when potatoes are put on to cook in cold water as in boiling water. . From all points of view the best methods of preparing potatoes are by baking and; steaming. Expensive Headgear. For centuries In Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries the hat has been the object of man's vanity. The custom found its origin In the days when the Hapsburg power was supreme. One of the most cherished privileges which the old grandees en- Joyed was that of wearing their hats in the presence of royalty. The absolute power of the monarch left them little else to do bnt enter Into rivalry with one another In the splendor of their head coverings. The gay concelts spread rapidly throughout the Spanish dominions, and even today characteristic sugar-loaf hats may be found in Mexico for sale «t the astounding price of from $500 to $1,000 for a single hat + Men Who Signed Peace Agreement It was at Alx la Chapelle on November 15, 1818, that there was signed a declaration of peace, second only In Importance to that signed Saturday, January 10 last The signers of that document of November, 1818, bore names well known In history, and also well known the world over at that time. Time will show whether the leaders of the world today will cut as Important figures. Here are the names of the men whose signatures attested the downfall of Napoleon Bonaparte's mad ambttlotL Matteraich, Richelieu, Cst> tlereagh, Wellington, Hardenberg, Beftsitorff, Neseelrode, Capo DTstHa. If you hava a mind to adorn your dty by consecrated monuments, first consecrate yourself the most beautiful monument of gentleness and Justice and benevolence,—Epictetua. GOOD THING8 FOR OCCASIONS. For those who have a sweet tooth, the following will be enjoyed: D a t e Jam,— R e m o v e t h e stones from two pounds of dates after washing tfiem in warm water. Put them In a saucepan with a pound of sugar, one pint of water, the Juice and rind of a lemon and a dash of nutmeg. Simmer until thick, stirring frequently. Pour Into glasses and seal. Baked Ham in Milk.—-Parboil a piece of smoked ham cut from the center of the ham, two inches thick, Jn milk to cover, twenty minutes. Put into a saucepan and cover with a paste made of one-half cupful of brown sugar and two teaspoonfnls of mustard, mixing with some of the milk, and spread over the ham. Bake, surrounded with the milk, until well browned, then turn and cover the other side of the ham wUh the sugar and mustard. Bake until well browned. Chicken Cooked in Milk.—Cut up a chicken as for fricassee, cover with sweet milk, after rolling In well-seasoned flour, and bake in a moderate oven until the chicken is tender. The gravy will be thickened with the flour and ready to serve with the chicken. Canapes, Spanish Style*—Cut the desired rounds, squares or diamonds for the canapes. Fry them In a little com oil until well browned. Pound to a smooth paste one-fourth cupful each of butter, cooked chicken, two tablespoonfuls of ham and grated cheese, a dash of paprika and a little salt Spread this well-blended paste over the prepared bread. Garnish each with figures cut from slices of pickle or cooked beets. Breakfast Toast—Prepare stale bread by dipping it in cold water and putting into a covered pan in a hot oven. Serve well buttered with hot, seasoned tomatoes poured over the hot bread. The tomatoes aneroid be seasoned to taste with salt, nepper, but* fear and, If Uked, a little sugar. According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the1 success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is dwe to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladderv e v e n t s ; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the urie acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., ana enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large aijfl jfcedium size bottles for sale at;all dru* storea.-yAdv. Some men are born kickers and some fall victims to dyspepsia. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To' remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include Cuticura Talcum.—Ad v. Adam must have been swift-footed. Inasmuch as he was first In the human race. STOMACH TORTURE GONE FIRST SLEEP IN THREE MONTHS Mr. Helnricks Was Ready to Give Up. Then He Found How to Regain Health. "My first sleep in 3 months was on the second night after I be&an using Milks Emulsion, I had had a bad case of stomach trouble and constipation for years and was ready to give up. I was troubled with g-as, dizziness, bloat after eating, gnawing sensation and cramps in the stomach. Milks Emulsion was a Godsend to me, and I want everyone to know about a medicine that will cure cases like nUne-"~C. E. Helnricks, 702 6. Ai>h«m. 8L, Indianapolis, Ind. Thousands of sufferers from catarrh of the stomach, indigestion aad bowel troubles have found that Milks Emuluioa gives prompt relief and real lasting benefit Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritivs food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills 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^s 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 eafen with a spooa like lee cream. Ho matter how severe your case, yen are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this fuarantee~Tak« stx bottles home with yoa. use it according to dtrectloaa, aad If not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price •Be and |L» perjwttls. The Milks stamlston Co., Terra Haute, fad. Sots by^dray gists everywhere.—AeV. One ton of water may be colored t f A ttoglt grain at tndiCDv * « * * • • \ :*+. f .» r, t. fe-V ;--,i- S/V >'' •**fe' '-J V « • * : • ^ „ •<•£'*.•**. -4* gateway war mm. * • & Grand Trunk Time Table F o r th« convenience of u^r rt *«.'*: / r a i n s E a s t Trains? W e s t j ( c . 46—7:kM a. m. N o . ^ 7 - 7 : , 7 / p , ri: ,<JD. 45 — 4:44 p . rn. N o . 4¾ yi-oo a . o Pi r» r» U r> 0 vr f V e ^ +• mcKney jji^patc nU T h e l a d i e s o f ^ 6 Federated Societ, wiu 8erve dinner aLIid 8 U pP e r at their Euter-ni H' tin* Pw*toffice at r i n e k - n < - \ . M LIKCC t_ • ) i - . ^ ( - - ¾ ouil CUeib M a t t e r Sfl 7n PUBLISHER l.d:> ,. \ > .• 1 IH AU > am- !*-r^¥ HiScsi Gas .1 i > . .1 ' i R a § s 2 c Sb D e l i v e r e d | 1 T o p P r i c e s Vov Kp.t-i");**"'-'--1'' # ; t l ! l ^3 l ' =J ^ - - ^ " r M £kH f F ^ F R f i l l Mrs • a n a n o - ' s e ;ha<:^ jf~.~-Lr,L h\\v LLIsCnrtLt . ^ - ^ ^ ^ . ^ . 5 o r K e v H a l l M o n d a y , A p r i l 5 , T o w n m e t t i n g clay. C o m e a n d g e t a g o o d m e a l . Mrs. A m o s C l i n t o n , M i s s e s L o r e t t a C l i n t o n a n d P a u l i n e S w a r t h o u t , a n d Koy C l i n t o n w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s W e d . n f t d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . H a r o l d . S w a r t h o u t a n d and ii- hj.M;l.. r \vt-r<' Ar:n A r t 1 " ' v::,;i.o:o I'ht- 10.1.1-¾] o i o c u . m of cllicers of t h e O. F . S. o r - u r s t h i s w e e k F r i d a y ni^i.'c, A p r i l - . E v e r y m e m b e r expect* d to be prt-sent. C o m e p r e r a r e d t o p ^ y S y o u r due=<. ~~ I \ . ' a i ! . ' f l a i l i n g w o o d t o h i s brizz, s a w '-''' 1 ; " ' j on F r a n k M o w e r s ' f a r m L e e L c a v e y m i s j u d g e d t h e d i s t a n c e of t h e s a w and. t h e r e s u l t is a s e v e r e l y i, j u r e d h a r . J . N o l i n g e r s a r e g o n e b u t . : . c i e is L r U l l f l l l l l i n i l l l l l U l l l M I I i n i l l i l l l l l M t l l i l l l l l U l l t l l U l l l l l l l l l l M l l l l l U I I I I H M I l l l l l U l l U j t - ; , , ! i ! 1 ! • « ' j . r i - j . 1 • 1: '. : . . 11 \ 111 : II 1 ; . i m ' H i l M ' Nyal Tonics t i u s t TO rem*ntl y o u Fof a f e w No' it* • 1.10- SPRING TONICS i d a n g e r oi one firmer b e c o m i n g p<-rman- ...id R o y o r U:..u S fc u i\ k P l r a r . O d l - ! \ ' / r CI- •' U l l o LMVi h . d c : - Saturda\ >> ur Mondays- W. BENNETT s. Alice Gulden, of Gd> s!,,.:-;,r, -. i:'o __ O. d. Golden, p'ist.»r ol 1 •£ . t h e iVJ. F . c h u r c h of ti;i*t t o w n , « ! t e - . j ~ M^t / a r r w a s m H o w e l l T u e s d a y . | d t d t h e i l i l ; L r a i , £ iJ t -r u n c l e William ' E • •r:t F d d u v a t P o n t i n e . : G a w u y a n d vc-lt^d h e r uncle F i e c m a r , | S = N Y A L K A b A T O N t An herbal a m . = very excellent general tonic. I N Y A L . T O N I C A lino reconstructor I NYAL, TONIC BSTTE??5> WITH IRON A r e c n i M L r u ' d v<c Uiid'- v. i : h Ir:>; s i d l e . n i d k i n ^ r a in ;e ( u ' ^ a n i c Mr::. r.>:ra 1 ,u:nt: e r V:«' '..>r S;.tu!\iav ! f o r a few d;i.y.-' returr.iiiL1' to h e r n o m e >• ( j r ^ ° r y , T u e s d , v . ! Enp:i-::e ''.'el : t y r e l a s accepU'.: a ' s piDiv.-- idn :1 en*'y Xo. _;<.! ^ ' ^ L ' ^ ^ r ^ d ^ ^ ^ s ^ i - a M ^ ^ : ^ 1 1 ^ ^ : 1¾ i Miss Miit.jorie l;icc:ardson 1- 3;K tiding p o ^ i t i m :r. W.scer.de; a n d r e n t e d h i s t h e w e d s a t l i o w e i ; . f a r m , l i e wi!: iiiov.- h'S f a m i l y at'v.r Mr. a i d Mr... v . Y. Vard.Vinkle S u n - t n e ^ u c t l e : ; <! v e r t , a d f o r W c l n e c d a y . d a y . u u i t i : i . a n V ; . ; relati.-o?. A o r d .. -•..: t h e ; c l o n a l p r o p e r l y v . 4-.;m\,or. will b e - . d i a1" i h d s .'. , !'uil-'t'uirTiculai"^ of W'l.l '.'i ,\ ii: . ' ;> U. - n • ':e :^11. ^f.\- sc: '.. • a : •'. or ^ u a .-'.' Dpu^^ist = T h e C o n v e n i e - ; * .9 io:'c of S e r v i c e • i n • 11 M M i ; » n J1111 T • i : ; (? • ' . ' S j ' J ' M r ^ ' i i ' ! ; i ! . ; i < . . w a ; a t i l : n ' m i n i • - t RICHARD D. ROCHt ATTORiitY AT Lft« HOWELL, Pfli:1 Ld EEl; , L- v:. GriLforv in.ur . .J. i: . i' : • >. :: 1/: i; r a o r m . s Sh'-. .... , \ ' , , i f ,.. . . - •( '• •: i n a r s w - r t > mail to and l r i n i^r visited H o w e l l „ : ^ u t \ • : aaivir.-r i'.>r a-.o.. w a s c; .rr',.n• r~ t h ; >i a n ^ p e r - a d v e r ' i - t ni"i {|; r , a . r . e. tin.- i'.r-. t > L t h e wieK. e •• . [c_! i . J ( '... I Thud. / : o r i n i • w o r . i ' e t r o i t v i s i t o r h i s p : i e e a n d t h a t of I ' a t r i c k K m n t d '• w e r e '.'or t h e ^ a r n - ..rnnunt, ? ! ' - p G, Maeb/'i: a n d H e n r y R e a s o n a n n u m Tl: flit :a!s - a . Wa.^hinL'tt &• M i n t Mondav ;;- D e t r o i t . d e c i d e d t h e m a t t e r ! y lot and tr.e c A. W . Vir,", *r.d M r . :K-1 i n g e r w e r e t r a c t w a s t h u a g-i v c -'" t 0 M r " 5 h e h a : : - ^ 1 D e t r o i t v i s i t e r s T h u r s i a v . j - " ' on [^ Gtoij^e S a r g i s o n of H o w e l l w a s a d l h i i c k n e y caller S a t u r d a y , Satr:uel Y r e e n t r a n s ; c t e d Lueinesa in i i o w e d >ai/.adav. Cream Wanted E G G S r O U b l RY Y&AL, Ki§hi:!it P r i c e s P a l e ! Id^g^ na-L'ived (\ery vvctkdiy. Deuhiy and veal receive^ LVLTV Wednc-.tlay iiioiiiing at my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL H a \ ' » ' Ill'i'iUl^i'U / i 'olh'e in ci'eUlli ^ ^ ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v * ^ v ^ ^ ^ % % w ^ \ « M i s . ^ G r a c e H r e n r . i n g • all i f D e a r - j ^ ^ . ^ ^ f . S l o t - k b ri* l^-» • c* J-OLU i H M'V a t ***•**" ^ " " " " **•' ' "aftSLLudi.UWi r«.ilji^>"«^ — - ---"-* - d , •t '•^•i'x. 0 i •''•'' '.- ^ •%&*-••*<— v « > y Ci^^^*-1-***^w^*# {^«K<<'A"&.. ^_ts.l , . . w u ' A „ i • * * . • ' > - « ^ ^ » . , - ^ ^ ^ J r f i i « « « : - , j ^ J ^ ; I i « t "-'^r --.. "•fc^ ttev, J . / \ . c.idwe w a s 1 . , i y ^ j Drs, Sigier & Sigler \ ; F r i d a y . C l a u d e R e a s o n w a s h o m e f r o m P o n - t i c o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . E. FARNAM. i'M vsichui- An I » 3 3 » • I ^ I ' . ' I I S * : F r a n k Dolan oi P o n t i n e w a s a P i n c k n e y ^ v d " : " l ! , i a v | Wants, For Sale Etc. W a l t e r Cook or H o w e l l s p e n t Sunday- All < ' ! i 1 i - l i i l I l<> 4 * at t h e h o m e ol h i s p a r e n t ? h e r e . *w^w%y>«rwwww» ; ^ . .> • or in: la. oi l ; 'C I .ii M nn -Ji .Mr. a n d Mrs. F n n n e t t Ani^e ol br- t O R S A L F -Gouu ';.m- l n v in b u r n . P I N U K M C Y , C h e a p if t a f en a : o n c e . .J. G. DinKel <* t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of Mr. a n d _ M H H U i l N ' M r s . K. i t . D a r w i n . F O U N D - - A y e a r old l a m a . I n q u i r e of ; | U I ' a t r ; c k K e t i n e d y , P i n c k r / y . v % H % M H U \ H i U i M i i H % u i V t \ M j M r s . J u s e p h P l a c e w a y o l H o w e l l _ 1 sj>ent l a s t w e e k w i t h M r s . A i v i l l a F O R S A L E — 1 9 1 6 T o u r i n g c a r . d h ~ ~ v . P l a c e w a y . . Mobile I n t e r n a t i o n a l S a w i n g o u t f i t . T own Me e t i n g Da n c e in S p h y n x L e e L e a v e v_ ' _ g C l u b Men lay t v e n i n g , A p r i l 5, A d - F Q R ; S A L E ; 3 o m e c l i ~ o i c e h a y . A l s o t i g m i s s i o n roi c n t - . E v e r y b o d y w e l c o m e . g 0 0 c j w o r | < h o r s e . Irajuire of J o h n R. m B o r n t o Mr. a n 1 M r s . S c o t t i Voosen M a r t i n . 53 _ _ __ ^ (.1 t h e G l e n n i i r o o k f r i r m , M a r c h :\\, a n ' "' t "/" ' , r i v , , T , ^ . , . , l r , \ - , W . \ M F D T O F M ' H A N G P A t h r e e - e - h i and o n . - l : a . t pound t o w h o i s e O n v e r plow t o r a t w o - h o r , e Yrca -lead a n d family of D e t r o i t p ow. L \ i.n H e n d e e . p* - o ' l i t t h e wee a o i d a; t h e r.ome of M r . — - — - " E ,,d-i \ J . . -i , „ , , f .,,,1 F O R S A L F (^uick ;>: (1 cr.ee.] , a ^ o o c d.-/. i.ij: hor.-e. IJi".f ne lhi oi D . t r o i t , of N o r m a n F O R S A I . F T w o w - a r o h ; D u r h a m r.'"*e;', u-io,-.-, w i ' i , liuti'oini b-, ifor cai!. s i x ' " .'•• •-. oid, n v . id •. i r o n ; M i s j . ^ .'•/.,•.:•,. a r e . aiui N o r r i n e K n h / rr i l a r ^ g / t r , / . n . 1: (;ui' e <a ( d o. \"ar,- cf Gr . r " w o r . . P: :./'-:/.o vh.Lots H o r n . | The Pincki-oy txchange bank | ?; a n d Mr./ 'I c o m a s R e a d . Geo. iw^^.-o;. a n d . i a n a , /ner,? Suitday :: t h e t.on. it a,>ui.. rHONOGItAjhH By the use of the New Lateral Cut O K E H R C G R D S Flays on Any Phonograph • l n i l F o r ^ o t t ' t i , b h r i t o n c 4 w i t h o r c h e s t r a __ J o s - e f i h P h i l l i p s O l d B m c k J o e , m f d c ( j u a r t e t t e , . . S h a n n o n F o u r 1011) J n l l a r r l e i s i < - a l d t h . e I d i p f d e r t ( . i r o w , I,a r i l u n e wi t h ( H c h e ^ O a .. . _ . . . . . . . . . ..lriftHph P h d l i p s ( ' i ' . - d - K \ r , t e n o r w i t h o i c in .-11 v. _ . . . L t - w i - J a in e I M U P . M v ( i a i d i : . O f Y - > t - i d . ' ' , l e n o : w i t h r . r c h . ^ M H A H I I -iudl .V t 1 hiv:> 1 v ar. I f r c r v i d i o : o p T h e L i i ' h W I i..-lh-!. V ( ' i; i i !i S h a t m o n IH ^ i n . . ! o . s i 1 / ^.-. F a n •; 't ',i. o r . .jiao; of t h e Ai r 3 p • r c c n i T : l L f l ^ - i a ^ d I1"' Pinckney • Mich. G. W . T E f c P L b Prop F O R S A L F A L o u t -•' t e n s ^oi;d h a y . \ ... . . . Cdear t i m o t h y , also sfjine t i m o t h y j E : Line is t a x i n g a VuCation, a n d v i s i t e d 1 a n d clover. " W a i t e r R e a s o n . j & • ol 1 f r i e n d s h e r e M o n d a y . \ — - j , , , . , , . v- , ,- T i 1 F O U N D A n e w r u b b e r b o o t . I r . r u i r e i } :.ir. and Mrs. . u e r v i n N i k s o l J a c k - j H t this office. I 1 son -jieot t h e w e e k e.id a t t h e hon.e of \~ -ddr, u; ,-'i!u v i i t i (i • ch> :•: : a S y h d S u i d o r s o T i F n ^ « t i A S p d n i i M u i u i n j . w l n s ' d n ^ cr ' 0 w t h m a d i e ^ - t r a Si 1>\ 1 S a i d e : soil F a ^ a a IGD, \w'\\ p i t a .¾ ' o ' / / , n ; i »an i- - - . . - - . . . . . . ' i h i n h d - u s Lvudi : ' i i _ r , v i o l i n „c.dn vv i 1 h p i - n i n a c c o i n p a i d - . ' _ . . . . T h a . d d e u , R i c h .1 \ - i pi till'.!-, a l . a , an v a il' ti s o a J ment . . . , _ . _ . A i r for G \ in r u t J T . i I ' l a n i K - P a r ! . \ui ^ Trio Y d t e Pdtt ick L e a v e y . ! FGU< h A L F 4 h e n t u r k e y s ar.n i g o b b l e r s . Mrs. W m . M u r p h y . Mrs. F u c y M a r t i n a n d Miss B e a t r i c e M a r t i n s p e n t t h e w e e k c n e w i t h L a n - W A N T E D — F e n c e t o build. P r o m p t NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PfNCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful ealesmansh"*) andjearefu study of t h e specialty of rnra!|auctionccring have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales al ready held for well satisked customers are the bt-st recommendations. Specif 4^«a& far tkc next s;n^ re .ative.-. Mrs. R o y M e r r i l l a n d d a u g h t e r of W h i t i r . n r e LaKe a r e v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M r s . N e t t i e V a u g h n . M r s . A l b i r d S e i m of H o w e l l v i s i t e d h e r m o t h e r , M r s . F r a n k H a l l o v e r S u n - d a y . Mra. S a r a h C a r r a n d g r a n d s o n W a y n e a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. J a s . G r e e n a t L*ansing. Mr. a n d Mrs. E m i l L a m b e r t s o n left M o n d a y f o r H o w e l ' , w h e r e t h e y will m a k e t h e i r f u t u r e riome. Mrs. F r e d B o w m a n a n d d a u g h t e r M a d e l i n e w e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s S a t u r - d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . S m i t h M a r t i n of N o r t h H a m b u r g visit ;d a t t h e h o m e of M r s . E W . M * r t i u one day t h e p a s t w e e k . Mr. a n d Mra. Louis Mon'cs and d a u g h t - e r M a n e w e r e A n n A r b o r callr>r3 S u n - d a y . B o r n t o Mr. and M r s . L o u i s S h e h a r , M a r c h 28, a nine p c u n l HOP, F r a r . c i s B f w a r d , w h o , w i t h h i s m o t h e r , is d o m g •»ry n;-<i<±ly, La v i i. y o u , w o r k , p r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . J . L. C o n n o r s . F O R S A L E - S p a n t a y colta, :•, y e a r s i old. G. M. G r e i n e r . F O R i A L E — A q u a n t i t y of f e r t i l i z e r m a n u r e . I n q u i r e of J . J T e e p l e T H E P E R S O N w h o f o u n d a r o b e a n d b i a n k e t ^ n t h e w a l k n e a t m y h o m e , r e t u r n s a m e a t o n c e a n d avoid c o n s e - q u e n c e s a9 t h e p a r t y is k n o w n . F l o y d R e a s o n I ' d 7 M t - n i l - : if'fi r.f Hf-n". cj, I : : s t . t r i o _ . . . M e l e : y i n F , infet. ( p u a r t e t t e _ . 4'.' 1S h i e r d ( J ; I i ' s Di e a r n , m s , r . 11 i a , 1'tiii tiai m o u i c T r i o H F a n t a e i e , f r o m F a u . - t , v i o l i n t o l o w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t - - F r e d H . L a i i d a u 4 d l d S e r L i i a r n a n d e O v e i u n e , p a r t 1, C o n w a y ' s B a u d , P a t r i c k Conway, Conductor Sorniramaurlp, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick Conway Conductor P. H. S W A R T H O U T F O R S A L F — F o u r y o u n g H o l 3 t e i n c o w s 1 f r e s h , 11 d u e soon. M, J . R o c h e . F O R S A L E - Q u e e n i n c u b a t o r s , broode r s a n d b i c o d e r s t o v e s , Call a n d s e e t h e m , J . H . S i d e r , Pir.ckr.ey. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , 3 W . B , D a r r o w F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r . F e e , one d o l l a r a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . Also s p r i n g pi.? b o a r s i r e d b y S m ' > o t h | M a 9 t o d o n . E d w a r d S p e e r s O n e mile w e s t of P i n c k n e y . P U R F L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e HO— $13.00, a g - 4o— *10.0f3. R. J. Carr Wi& as 1920 1CUCUMBBR P I C K L B 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 maduTdaily. Contracts may be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Store. The Wilson Packing Co. * o t « ^ ' • « •**• - » • « >'• ' 1 r<'---'--/-Ji / ppi^ W,'** ^ 8 ;i'^ y y a g ^ - ^ ^ . : ^ . : ^ ¾ : ^ i g £ * ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH -/- fetfrmtentsl5Fluid 2 v 1Q00 D R O P S CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ALCOHQL-3 P » " W B " r I A ! , A^dabfeftepaij^AiJ A l W a V S l^theStPnw^sagdB^J ^BQIS tilO Thereby Promoting Signature Cheerfulness andjtest neither Opiiim.MorpWnei M. Loss OF SLEEP l^iBJteS»22trf 35»D OSES 4 0 C B ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CCNTAUN COMPANY, NCW VOMK CtTT. The Right Way In all cases of aiiu stallions 1» Co "SPOHN THEM" on t h e tongue or In the feed with SP0HN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Give the remedy to all of them. I t acts on the blood and glands. It routs t h e disease by expelling the germs. I t wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed." A fow drops a day prevent those exposed from contracting disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harness deal-, ers or by the manufacturers. (10 cents and »1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED. WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN FROM PNEUMONIA Mr*. Washburn quickly regained her strength and floah. "I had grippe, followed by pneumonia. It left me with a terrible eoreaesa In my cheat, constant pain In my throat and so weak and nervous I oould neither e a t nor sleep. I had a chill every mornlnar. "One day a young; man told me bow MAlks Emulsion had got him out of bed and built him up after he had been reduced t o a skeleton and given up by the doctors. So I tried It. I have gained In strength, appetite and fleah, sleep better than I have for years, son doing all my own work again and feel like a new person. "The beauty about Milks Emulsion is that It doesn't wear out like most things, and Is so pleasant to take. It is a food as well a s a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. I t surely put new blood In my veins and I have the healthiest color I ever had."—Mrs. M. Washburn. El Centro, Cal. It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more surely than anything else. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved, in one day. This Is the only Bolid emulsion made, and so pakitable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to t r y Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take Blx bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and if not satisfied with the resqljs your money will be promptly refunded. Trice 90c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. ^ - Soleful Music. Salesman—Here's something n e w , madam. Combination footstool a n d phonograph. Customer—I'll take it. I've been having a dreadful time lately with my feet going to sleep, and this will wake them up.—Boston T r a n s c r i p t . LIFT OFF CORNS! TSfi^^lkJ^l^^^lX-*&&<ri****0Ql&. ^- •'••"•TPSO&rt**.. ' " " » ( 1fi£ »> irfTiT5B*''*, c r 8POHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND, "Beauty is Only Skin Deep99 but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver1 and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate _ properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is "to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. BEECH AM'S PILLS hefp to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. S o l d b y druggists t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d . In b o x e s , 1 O c ^ 2 5 c A Boy's Idea. The small boy's idea of hell seems to he an empty wood-or-coal box when It la time to go skating.—Leavenworth PC8t. Office seeking m a y be neither a t r a d e nor a profession, b u t a disease. When a woman Is inclined t o b e 1 disagreenhle she is sure to make good. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package" Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingerst Truly! No rramtmg! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. Peace and Quiet. Vicar {to parishioner w h o h a s recently lost h i s wife)—You must feel very lonely now, I'm afraid, Mr. J u d - kins? Mr. Judkins—Yes, s i r ; it b e lonesome— but it b e q u i e t ! — P a s s i n g Show, London. » » » » » n • « » i i » i j n • * * GRUMPY? If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take "Cascarets" » * « > » * * « • "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the Hfety "Bayer Cross." Then you are fettlng the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18. yettra. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin i* the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicadd. Brain foggy? Blue devils got you? Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. India 811k. There are 1,000,000 persons In India engaged in the production of silk. Caterpillars and moths of the mulberry silk industry of India are entirety domesticated RAW FURS $mi m brag year law Fsn to tW OUest as* Urf«at F « aUssrfaetarsr ia Ifiekifsa For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Fura and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc W« remit at one* but hold Fart for your a c c t p t t a c t of our offor. Ask tho Dry Good* Merchant* or tha Postmaster in your city about us? NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Since 1887) DETROIT, MICH. Already Accommodated. One of t h e outfits patrolling t h e border during t h e Mexican tangle in 1916 had recruited to strength with a collection of r a w material t h a t knew little a b o u t t h e finer points of military tactics. O n e of t h e r a w e s t of t h e raw w a s on guard duty o n e night after taps, when a major passed unchallenged. "Don't you w a n t t h e countersign?" inquired t h e officer sternly. "No, t h a n k s , major," replied t h e sentry. " T h e fellow in t h e g u a r d h o u s e gave i t t o m e already."—Home Sector. B E I W9 FOR 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS INDIGESTION *NM THEY do not; fear coughs, colds and allied complaints. For over 60 ytars they i have relied on £S GRAYS'SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM for prompt results. With the lowered« strength and vitality of age they realize more-lh&n ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use. QS T k * r alway* fc*f tfc* L a * * * $ m Monimd D. WATSON 4 CO . New York, Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewing* or Smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. Unadulterated and aged in wood until fragrant as a flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased. Send $1.00 per pound or 10 cents for sample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Dent. W, Mayfield, Ky. LEFT BEFORE TROUBLE CAME IMEANT FORM OF CRITICISM Spectator at Moving Picture Refuted ! Original Expression, "Getting ~tha to Be Mixed Up In Any Shady Domestic Affairs. "I s a w you a t t h e moving picture show last evening," said t h e fat Dickens," Was Not, as Many Think, Something Profane. Sometime, somewhere, from someb ^ t y ^ w e a^l ere* ^ - ^ ^ ^ ) 1 ok ens." 3 n d ^ '-^>- ~^\rfe.. ~-<AXJSr*£nzr- .. * 5 ¾ ^ •-?i-~e.'-630.\ •i «*»"**o1*-«*T&: »<—.- •'When w u s that'.'" "I left when the villain began to lay a snare for t h e wife of t h e m a n who had t o stay a t this office on account of business." "Didn't you s e e a n y more of the picture?" "No." "And you left a t t h e most Interesting p a r t ? " "Yes." " W h y ? " "I knew if things kept on a s they were headed t h e r e would b e a fuss pretty soon between t h e t w o men, or between t h e m a n and his wife a n d I made up my mind I wouldn't be mixed up in anybody's domestic troubles."— Youngstown Telegram. The Second Best. Mr. Knagg—I don't see w h a t you have to complain of. Haven't you h a d the best of everything since we were m a r r i e d ? His Wife—Well, I didn't m a r r y t h e best m a n a t o u r wedding. I tals who occasionally rind relief In let- I ting off steam in t h e form of somet h i n g more expressive than slang, then' seems to he a common mis concept ion that "getting t h e D!ckens" Is a modification or abbreviation of (henven help u s ! ) "getting the devil." It is not. It Is n harmless, legitimate nnd respectable expression that m a y be used with impunity in the best of company. It is simply nn nllusion to our old friend, Charles Dickens. Though Immortal a s a novelist, Dickens w a s well known in his own time a s a newspaper man. So vitriolic is he said to have been In his attacks on faulty public officials or other prominent men t h a t gradually It came to be said, when anyone w a s criticised by him, that he got " t h e Dickens." There is n o t much u s e In s t a r t i n g on t h e right road unless you keep on moving. Not Disappointed. My friend's mother w a s reported to have died, so I immediately called a t the house. My friend opened t h e door and I said : "So your dear mother i s dead." She looked surprised and a n - swered : "Why, no." I s a i d : "Well, isn't t h a t too b a d . " I meant, of course, that it w a s too b a d such-a r e - port had got started.—Exchange. If Y>u like The Taste Of Coflee YouW IUCL INSTANT POSTUM and youll like i t better if you are one of those with, whom coffee disagrees. V h e flavor i s similar bxrt Ro3±tu2i does not contain caffeine or any other drug. Better health follows the change. Sold by all Grocers r& \ <"" •••' T £ 3 , ; ; : $&*t*w;K. j^smasaii^M^ Wffi!£z_*!^. - 4 i a - " T * " * * - * ' » • " ' « 111^7—***—^—^M* X ... : « > * & J f e i ^ : ^ ^^¾ ?• s . : * V * •• . -• ." life PJNCKNEY DISPATCH ,< -4 ll STATE NEWS U i . ' C i ^ Lansing.—According to reports from W a s h i n g t o n the Income tax collection la Michigan a m o u n t e d to $39,579,031 Bay City—Motion pictures are be ing used by the city in a campaign in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e new waterworks &y stem. H u d s o n . — T h e Bois S t a t e Bank anu t h e HudBOn S t a t e Bank have consolidated. T h e n e w institution will give Hudson a b a n k with assets approaching "the $1,000,000 mark. Cadillac—Michigan is feeding the United S t a t e s with potatoes, owing to a scarcity e l s e w h e r e , G. E. PraUer, sales m a n a g e r of the Michigan Potato Growers' E x c h a n g e , says. Detroit—Jack Regina, 30 years old, tell from the fifteenth floor of the Kxesge Building and waB instantly killed: H e w a s cleaning windows w h e n the safety belt broke. H e struck t h e p a v e m e n t on A d a m s avenue. Mt. Clemens.—Announcement h a s been received from the director of air service t h a t a limited n u m b e r of ree m i t s will be enlisted for this service soon. This iB the first recruiting conducted from Selfridge Field since last ApriL P o r t H u r o n — H a r s e n s Island, in St. Clair river between Marine City and St. Clair h a s been acquired by Fraternal Fellowship association and will be platted into lots and sold to. members of Odd Fellows, Masons and Knights of Pythias. Charlotte.—Petitions have been circulated in Olivet and Bellevue asking t h a t . t h e Michigan Public Utilities order Michigan S t a t e Telephone Co. to r e i n s t a t e free toll service between the two. F r e e toll prevailed for 16 years, until last summer. Cadillac.—The old potato crop in Michigan will last until the new crop comes from t h e ' South if producers do not ship too rapidly, the Michigan P o t a t o Growers' Exchange experts Port Huron—Mrs. Elizaotsih Grant, iged F>6, was burned to death when aer clothing caught fire while cleaning a coal stove. Pontiac—George Guslk. 25 years old, a laborer, was burned t o death in a fire which destroyed the hospital building of the Polish Seminary, a t Orchard I^ake. OLD GARMENTS NEW WHEN DIAMOND DYED ~ : ; : ^ ^ 1 r ° ? » „.-«S<1»- . Mt. Clemens—The Rapid Railway announces it has ordered lu trains of Lbe car-trailer type, to be put in service this year between Detroit and Port Huron, via Mt. Clemens. Bay City.—While pursuing a mule, Edward J a m e s Fournier, a miner, came in contact with a heavily charged electric wire in one of the mine entries and was instantly killed. Ionia. — Harold Larson fought tarough Chateau-Thierry with the Red Arrow Division unhurt, but he fell out of a second-story recruiting omce while washing a window and was seriously injured. M o n r o e — L e a s e s covering 500 acres owned by farmers in Raisinville and Ida Townships, and running to Arthur Coe and William M. George, of Toledo, for drilling for oil and gas. have been filed here. Whitehall—When a huge drift along the Pere Marquette right-of-way melted, the villagers found crates of eggs and boxes of canned goods, believed buried in the snow during a train wreck in a blizzard. Detroit—Champagne valued at $12,- (•00 was stolen from the home of S'anley Zbudowski, 2050 E a s t Grand boulevard. The 30 cases, containing 20 bottles each, were carried a block away and loaded on a truck. Grand R a p i d s - R u d o l p h A. Wellenstein, 76, noted pianist and composer, i* dead He won considerable notoriety as a result of his hobby of smoking cigars. He claimed to have swoked 145,635 cigars in the last 57 years. Ann Arbor—Impaled on the handle of a piechfork, left sticking in the ground, when he fell from a hay stack, Gortfried Schwab, 41, received fatal injuries. The handle of the pitchfork pierced his abdomen and he died shortly, a j t e r w — \ L ^ _ * « „ Shabby, Faded, Old. Apparel Turns Fresh and Colorful. V2T R } *H 2 V Don't worry about perfect r e s u l t s 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. T o match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. REASON IN LOWER ANIMALS That They Possess More Than Mere Instinct Seems to Have Been Abundantly Proved. {•:• VJ In the woods when male deer get to fighting, the rattle of their clashing antlers may be heard a long way off, and sometimes otner males hearing the sound make toward it and lure away the female over which the other two a r e fighting. H u n t e r s frequently employ this knowledge of deer habits to decoy bucks into range of their rifles by rattling together a couple of sets of old antlers. T a k e It all in all, it is hardly fair to t i e animals to say they merely possess instinct, when we have so many Instances of their reasoning powers. If monkeys were able to preserve the best thoughts of each generation of their species as h u m a n s do with the printing press—well, anyway, it is too bad t h a t Garner (Kdn't live to establish on the Florida coast his monkey colony. H a d he done this, who knows wrrat startling discoveries he might have made concerning their intellect? —Exchange. v/; £s>^ fun 0=¾r> «74531 ^ ^ H rf?; SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS I There is only one medicine that really For rosy cheeks, happy smiles* white teeth, good appetites /:• /w and digestions. Its benefits are as GREAT as its cost is SMALL! It satisfies the desire for sweets* and is beneficial, too. Sealed Tight Kept Right U M O W £..-. 4 ? s\f)V **.+ ** -vf <4.i-. £ & i - • - ^ S s t e ' V t • • t r r i r - j r • " W a S i - * * - - ' "SSfVF""~; "*>»=«* • * 4 M... fdtVi I «Wv 1 V/lv'l '«•» • u< was kidnapped by Mexicans and held for ransom has been released, according to a letter received from him by his si8ter( Mrs. Jane Humphreys, of this city. S u m m e r s was kidnapped at his villa, B u ' n a Vista, near Santa Cruz, and taken into the mountains. Lansing.—L. Whitney Watkins, Man. Chester, m e m b e r of the state board of agriculture, announced here that he would not be a candidate for the nomination of governor on the Republican ticket. This decision, he says, is due to the labor problem on his large farm which requires his attention. Pontiac.—Ponttac business frontage values were given another boost w h e n the National block, owned by A. L. Moore, local attorney, sold at $5,000 a foot, the deal aggregating more t h a n $382,000. The property had been held by Mr. Moore less than 60 days a n d was purchased in tho neighborhood of $2,500 a foot. Monroe—Antoine Cousino Erie Township section man of the Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Electric, who was Btruck by a girder while assisting in the e r e c t i o n ' o f a bridge across Plum Creek, died in Toledo Hospital. He " w ^ a j b e father of Gertrude Cousino, 17 years~~oiu7 who was killed a year ago by a liquor-laden automobile in Erie. Grand Rapids.—According to a j u r y ' s verdict in circuit court in the case of Siegel company agalnat W a l t e r Shay, a husband is not responsible for debts contracted by his wife without his cons e n t Mrs. Shay, without his knowledge, purchased $65 worth of wearing apparel and then left him. The company sought to collect hut the jury found no cause for action. Marquette.—A serious accident was averted h e r e when a South Shore passenger train was etopped within a Bhort distance of a wagon that was loaded with 400 pounds of dynamite. H a d t h e train struck the load of dynamite t h e loss of life would have been great. T h e explosive was being hauled by the Aetna Explosive company to t h e Cleveland Cliffs mine. Muskegon.—Muskegon manufacturers and business men h a v e launched a m o v e m e n t for building 1,000 homes. The company will follow the Pontiac plan, and will t a k e school mortgages on the h o m e up to 10 per cent of the c o s t It is expected $1,000,000 will be available. Muskegon, it is said, must h a v e 7,000 more h o m e s to care for t h e expansion in local shops. River R o u s e — T r a p p e d for an hour between t w o ice floes in the Detroit river, n e a r Fighting island, Raymond T r a d e a u , - w h o with Joe Nadeau, was a t t e m p t i n g to cross the river in a skiff, was rescued by people on the Canadian shore who h e a r d his cries, and brought to Ecorse, only to drop dead from exhaustion on being brought K> shore. N a d e a u was drowned a patrol wagon in which the chad re u were being collected to go to school was struck by an automobile driven by Jesse B. McBride. Ann Arbor—Ray Ross, 25, a v e t e r a n of the Argonne, Verdun and St. Mihicl battles in France, was almost instantly killed when a pole being usod in structural iron erection fell, striking him in the base of the skull and causing a fracture. Pontiac.—Sixteen automobiles belonging to the Oakland Motor Car company burned while standing loaded 1 fiat cars on the Grand T r u n k aiding north of the city. Sparks from a locomotive ignited the canvas' covers used over the machines. Standish—The 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradflsh, of T u r n e r , was accidently shot just over the eye with a 32.caliber rifle by his brother, who was playing with the gun. H e was rushed to Bay City hospital, w h e r e an operation was performed. Kalamazoo.—On the ground t h a t women can not act as Jurors until t h e federal constitution has been amended, Attorney H a r r y Howard has filed a motion for a retrial of the case against Glenn Townsend, who was recently fcund guilty of manslaughter. Otsego—The body of a new-born babe was uncovered in a bale of paper which w o r k m e n unpacked at a local mill. The body was wrapped in a Cleveland paper under date of Feb. 17. The child had evidently died at birth. Cleveland authorities were notified. Detroit.—The r e n u m b e r i n g of t h e city's dwellings as authorized by t h e city council h a s been begun by employes of the d e p a r t m e n t of public works. It is estimated that at least 700,000 n u m b e r s will be changed. These n u m b e r s will not become official until 90 days after Aug. 1. Detroit—Headquarters for the Committee of Forty-eight h a s been established in Detroit and a campaign started to organize Michigan with a view to developing a new liberal political party to oppose the two old parties and to support candidates to be named by a national convention in July. ^Cadillac—The E x c h a n g e Club h a s launched a campaign for early coal buying along the lines prescribed by President "Wilson. A oommittee h a s been appointed to m a k e a survey of the fuel needed next winter. A munio» ipal coal yard will be organiied, If local dealers cannot pledge sufficient supplies by late summer. Detroit—Deportation order* for M ^ p a r t m e n t of justice In raids conduct- " r e d s " a r r e s t e d by officers of the deed in Detroit several m o n t h s ago h a v e fnally been received by J o h n I* Prentisf chief immigration officer, from the d e p a r t m e n t of labor, Washington. Sixty-six o r d e r s for the re* lease of m e n a r r e s t e d have also been received. to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing caseR. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wi«>h firet to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writmg be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Not Yet but Soon. Peddler—Can't I sell you a paper of pins today, lady? l!ady — No, t h a n k s ; my husband bought a new shirt yesterday,—Judge. Every JTWRIGLEYS^ Mear .in i jj3 ^ ~ t PERFECT OUM r i * J I j J J Flavor Lasts A12 mmmm P C 9 ' T ' V r L V MrMOVEP ti» V* B*rrr'» L L f L I I f I L . V K . - n r * ! * i » l n t m » n l •> OU' t ! r < J h k ' » " f b » I H k U I \ k L U Co., 397S Michigan Avetuiw.CWca*©, Seeing Ourselves. A w e l l - k i i u w i i lilin buyer wn« flint- \\\\\Z to it producer the other dnv and — became <o i n t e n d e d in the sub.iert W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 14-1920. of fiiin iictinu' thai the latter tlmui_'ht — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — he oiitfht to be t a c t f u l and ofTer h i m n paid. When the tilm w/ts complete the producer invited the h u \ e r to >ee mone\ .' "To sa ^ N a t u r a l Question. " W h a t are \ o i i dmn^' to save A good question requires thought to answer.—Field. himself as ne really wa*. "Well!' said Mr. Producer, "and art you fjoine, to buy the tilm?" "No," replied Mr. l.uyer. "I'm going to commit suicide '." In save nionev? K a n \ h o d y try- , mg to do t bat now ;,days'.'" K s k i m n chihi.eri play football w i t h a b a g s l u t t e d ^ ill' hair. Another Royal Suggestion LE CAKES and WAFFLES F r o m t h e NEV^ROYAL COOK BOOK THERE is an art in making flapjack pancakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 2 cups flour y\t tea-spoon sa.lt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ' 1¼ eups milk 2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add milk and melted shortening:; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot griddle. Griddle C a k e s w i t h E g g i 1¼ cups flour H Uaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 eggs 1½ cups milk l tablespoon shortening Mix and sift d r y ingredients; add beaten eggs, milk and melted s h o r t e n i n g ; mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Buckwheat Cakes 2 cups buckwheat rtour 1 cup Hour 6 teaspormg Royal Baking I'owdor 1¾ teaspoon salt 2½ cups milk or milk and waUr 1 tablr«poon molasses 1 tablespoon shortening Sift t o g e t h e r flours, baking p o w d e r and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted shortening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. Waffles 2 cups flour 4 tea-spoons Royal Baking) Powder ht. teaspoon salt 1¾ cups milk 2 egf?s 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt t o g e t h e r ; add milk to yolks of e g g s ; mix t h o r - oughly and add to dry ing r e d i e n t s ; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot wafTle iron until b r o w n . Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about 1½ minutes to bake each waffle. FREE New Royal Cook Book c o n t a i n i n g t h e s e a n d scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it today. ROT AX BAXTNQ POWDEB OO. 115 Fulton 8tr»«t N*« York City ( ( Bake with and be Sure 99 > *•*. * • ^ ^ ».-*./->i>*»lv^'. ^ ^ ^ s r ^ - w " p * . * * ,-.'•. ,.<^,. I J I T I I I " H ' w ^ f i 1 ,^]i,jiii|>,iii.>wiiji!ij|ijii ^^^K V 6up«rJop Air. *>i — va , 4.. • i f y < ^ ^ MAJOR J E N N i E W A R D . ' V I ' N ' A L of \'.:v s t o r y of h o w p r a y e r b r o u g h t a m u c h - n e e d e d d i s h p a n to M a j o r J e n n i e W a r d , t h e beloved h e a d of t h e A r m y ' s f a m o u s C h e r r y S t r e e t S l u m Setttercwjnt a n d N u r s e r y on N e w T u r k ' s E a s t Side. So mui Ii p o v e r r y a n d suffering existed In t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d a t t h e t i m e t h a t tlie M a j o r a n d h e r h e l p e r s d i d n o t feel justified in t a k i n g even a slim dime; To buy a m ••.•.• d i s b p a n . F i n a l l y l i e M a j o r a n d h e r a s s i s t a n t s w e n t down cm t h e i r k n e e s a n d p l a y e d f o r a d i s b n a n , j u s : a s tbey ..d p r a y e d fur g u n i a m v in llieir \\ .-.;]•: <-f rel:.-vl::g li ,.- - i ' s ' i v ^ a1 .out 11.i an T b a t e\ ening. t h e M a j o r s e t o u t w i t h lu-r t a m b o u r i n e to collect sueh m o n e y a s s h e O ' H M on tl:e s t r e e t s a n d in ' l i e s a l o o n s U.ereamoms, In m . c of t h e "giii-tuPhs" '.'.'as an ui u r l v im : iriaied n a m with a l a r g e lundlt,-, >| " U e r e , s b i s h t o r , " b e mumiiiefl, a s t h e •'-j . M a j o r r a l t b ' d h e r taiab^ui'ii..' iu-fure him, " I ain't gor n o money, bin. yer- ' L i r - w r ' . o . : : , " to yi.-)i. ' [ " I t w a s a tine big d i s h p a n , " said th« .1 "Is your boy J o s h s e t t l i n g d o w n t o work?" " N o t s o ' s y o u c a n n o t i c e i t , " r e p l i e d F a r m e r C o r n t o s s e l . " I ' m wlUin' t o bet t h a t a f t e r tire p r o d i g a l s o n g o t s e t t l e d back In t h e old h o m e h e s o o n Jjt h a d t h e old fulks klndo' wo r r i e d a n ' fft} s h a m e f a c e d b e c a u s e tbey d i d n ' t s m o k e § h i s b r a n d u' c i g a r e t t e s a n ' c o u l d n ' t ft n a m e t h e r e a l l v p i ' c h e r s t a r s . " | l •.* ft A Sincere Compliment. & H i s Wife—Vv'i.-.t did little M r . P e c k ' £ s a y w h e n you s h e w e d h i m t h a t p o r t r a i t ft (,f h i s wife? 'ft P s m e a r , ' h e P o r t r a i t A r t i s t — N o t a *• w o r d . rn,<' h o . b j u s t looked a t it in s i - # b a r e . ; : Ilis.V.'PV—(!:;e(l! It w a s SO lifelike ; *.; be didn't a !«' in st'C-a!: in i t s p r e s e n c e J'J 8 ft " T h a t M ; - \ C i . l d e r s k d g h is a s t u n - §i n i n g l o e k l ' Y ;:,:.t)'en." ! M "So sln> Is, a n d I h e a r d a c v n i c a l •,• b a c l a d o r p a y ber- a line c o m p l i m e n t . • ••• t h e o t h e r d a y . " i 5 " W h a t v.r> i t ? " The woman who demands unusual origiaality within t h e bounds of good sty It; and taste will be de lighted with our DLMV show my- of o fc> M pri 4 || 6c S u m m e r -V* <*ff •»* ,**"> .: y*S. r5* JL h V ^ wu hout p; rnii.-.'don. C a i t e F e t c h i n g . Cotton Fabrics. Woolens. Silks l . h i . O - mU.tn 'X- Ma j o r the <,:!,(.':• <Iav as s!:c ivriiai! "II e s;i.'; >'ie wa s so ;;•<)i )d locking it i # i s ; e n c e led hy '.he S n i v a ' i o n A r m y t e d a b u.t h e r w v r k of t h i r t y y e a r s in i ; s early da'. i b i s :y is t h e , a g o . w a s still safe f o r h e r t o h e a v e a l i t t l e ! j " | sigh a n d i x e i a i m , ' D e a r m e ! I ' m g e t - ' £; t i n g o h ] ami v.v'\ !' " -Lblj Wa have made contracts and bought McCORIWfCK and PEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes « We have in stcck bought last season: 2 and 3 section Spiketoot'j Lever Herrcws 2 and 3 section Springtootb Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paint?, Oils, Varnishes And Turppntine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk- Garden Seeds have arrive.fl £^. «• •' *^VVV*.;i?.j-i«e-' ' ^ ^ T.W*'-^-Jffi^-£?\*T xar<n)BT<qqiP^- i \ H r> n f* • :r**h-ft' 4*f,< • *T*T~ * ' H W i . iTr^tTtT 11. 11& "i Vi~"~aTrtrilr >•- -«. .... -*^..^v^»i.^-^ ft> Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple Hardware Company »1.. :>i.'»X« mj • „ c:.^£j\ *»''«**'>'•«; -.i*«*<i*fc; 1.1211«»!»*^ ;?vjrrii — ^ h,: • i " • J ' - ^ : . - ^ , - ^ : - . * : r ^ ' -J ft " : , «•' • I « 1 1 » v*h .«**» • • • • ' • " ^ 1 "i i Ton Truck. lit tod for it. ,1 Sixteen Years experience VK)Y -!\;o"ii \n-;i)N ii'.-fii']-.^ '•{ in.-;a]l;irt:;s:s havo 'oocn .-:;ul\-in^ and con>tnnt.lv pfM'i't'ciir.^ lh<1 .-ted tliat ijves j]io7'\-<Tv~p^"^77f 11 iTFord car \m\~""\\w Foi*d "Ono Kanii'.^<'j)arato part lia- boon >tudu\l toJh\arn '.he ty[")<'' of sto-.d best ParN j-iT.'iving' r. ni>huit surfaco-woar avo made of hard, flint-liko vnrMal: |>arN >nbj<"'('lt'd to LTca' \-]ijration oi- resilonco aro iiiado of M.)t'UT. spring >t<'cd. Kvery part i> made accordliig to its use—that is, every irenuine Ford ipart. Bin ilu're'are also conntorfeit ••Ford*' parts. "'Tliese imitations are made by concerns in no way connected with the Ford Motor Company and retailed as sidelinos by mail-order houses, down-town stores and many garages. T h e unsuspecting customer aeeepi^ them because they are called ''Ford''parts. To make sure of getting tlie genuine Ford-made parts, buy them only from Authorized 'Ford Dealers. Likewise bring your Ford oar to our garage for repairs., replacements and general "tuning up1'. •"" " 1 J ~~~ i-— [ • : ! ! • ; f •' ^ f ::. "J i! We are Authorized Ford Dealers. We can supply you with**all Ford parts ffor eitheir })assenger car or truck. And our shop is equipped to g"ive real Ford service in all repair work. INSIST ON G t N U l N E FORD FARTS il 8 % ^s})ecially would Ave call yoiw attention to our superb s h o w i n g )f fancy /dark voiles in pretty ig^ree-^large and small at 7 5 c , 8 9 c , $1.10, $ 1 2 5 yd V e r j new patterns in percales ^ ' M i a w r r ' t . • - • - • - * % * • :^!&?*m&£. plaids in ("in^hams 45c yd 2 ^ - 9 1 r p r r We have a surplus of Decembci', January and r n L L February •'Designers" and March "Pictoidal Iieview" Magazines—th'4f we will hand out free to anyone who wishes them. They are tine magazines with lots of good reading in them Special Easter Selling Oi' ii"\v. •>: "A"', ii i " ;. • ; ni \ \ a : > l > i i ; u a i n t y \'*>;1 '.- ; i i n l <>> b T a n t i i « ' s . a i I e f ' . , 1 I ' , . . . 1 . , ». ^: : i !>!>, , : . 5 0 ::-.1:1 u p t o $ 6 . 0 0 AT-ri! r'.:'.or:<.i >!evTfew iiov< ready for subscribers OQ? Displays of a : : : : : : » • a :•: •.• : ; P § rt , - < S ^ 7, UA ii i n 1 •' r.>; ^ r:',..l"i <) .' S*ViC---r\jnip:etcnc;-5 ol Assortment: 3 and Sin r: !v,e vale.e. " 1^.75 to S65.00. You Should Choose This Week OTHER FELLOWS will wear their new suits on Easter. HOW ABOUT YOU ? Just as well get it now as later. Far better. You'll find the choosing: very easy now. And you know the values are the best for Styleplus Clothes 1$ I a re known for their values I ¢ 3 5 , 4 0 , 4 5 , 50 and .$60 W. J. Dancer & Co. § I it Where the People Trade 9» t i i | Carfape paid on ^ 2 2 , 5 0 p u r c h a s e s i tttvftsyn&z/t&zzi&z&i&zi^^ ises i 83s«Ksnni > v ' ^ -fl I. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 01, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 01, 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 1920-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18ad1cdf1438ec124f9281c7466cbd40.pdf 14ab3ed3b041f051a8576a83edc9e483 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. Pinckn«y, Livingston County. Michigan. Wednesday, April 1, 1925 T , - ,m 'VTSTBAMS . Nm. 13 SPRING COATS CHOOSE Two Distinctive Styles for this Season $25 j ~ An Untuual A^smbly at This Price First there is the boyish coat of English Tweed, straight of line youthful in every fold ana decidedly smart as a topcoat for general spring wear. In tans and greys, this coat is especially popular at $25.00. The ofher vogue in Spring coats chooses the band of fur trimming at hem-line to break its slimness; sometimes in corded material, sometimes in smooth finished fabrics, this style is especially likeable for more dressy wear and will be seen at all fashionable gatherings a\\ spring and summer. Only $ 2 5 0 0 . (Mack's Second Floor) Walter E. Dinkel, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Valentine Q. Dinkel, was-Dora in the township of Putnam, Livrngijufii county, Michigan, June 13th, 1886. At the age of 18 years lie went to Detroit, entering the lire department in 1907, where he remained a loyal member for 18 years. June 'JUh, 1915, he was married to Mists Bessie Johnson of Detroit. Aft** a lingering illness he passed away Monday, March 23rd,'1923. He was of a happy, cheerful disposition and was well liked by all who knew him. The funeral service was held in Detroit March 26th at 2 p. in. Interment at Elmwood cemetery. The casket rested in a bank of beautiful flowers, iuanjq£>f which were the tributes of the different divisions of the Detroit Fire department. :';;'#*s He leaves to mourn their lo&r% I6ring wife, mother, sister and four brothers. His Bark has drifted into port, the long, long voyage is o'er, The cares of life, its joys or griefs can reach him never more; From the land beyond the eternal hills their signals flashed to him. " Brighton the lights on heaven's battlcniens as the lights of home grow dim. - o ELECTION DAY DINNER !«;- CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY The Ladies Aid of the Congregational church will serve dinner and supper at their rooms election day, Monday, April 6th. PHILAETEAS' PENNY PARTY The date for the "Penny P a r t y " to be given by the Philatheas of the Community Sunday School having been postponed to Wednesday afternoon, April 15, some confusion has resulted in the sending of invitations and some of the latter have been mislaid. All ladies of the community are cordially invited, so if your special invitation fails to reach you, come anyway. You will be welcomed in the church parlors, where a lunch will be served and a short p r o g r a m carried out, Bring your birthday pennies and \ i j o y the afternoon with the class. IMPORTANT NOTICE We ar« Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y , CHAPELS HIS M A S r " R S /C Specials if- '»' 8 I I tbGood Coffee -.._30tf I 1 tb 60c Tea __ _ _47c 1 1 lb Soda ™L._._ : :;.—™I_III_6c « Yeas^ Cakes . ^ S c 1 Can Best Tomatoes _, ^ jgc . 1 Larva Can Dried Beef ,__™~~~I_25c 1 fcaL Good Molasses ^67c 2 GaL Good Molasses ;1 ~ ' 3 5 c . Cant Sardines 1^__I lz$c S 0 Bars P. 6V G- Soap ..JL11Z 45c 1 Bars Grandma's White Laundry Soap , 24o 5 Call and See Mens Work Shoes From $2 to $4.50 J All Kinds of House Dresses 2 90c to $5.00 : AT S ARiys " r < * 3 * JaV4»taaWBsM«sm|Wl Please no one thorw any rubbish of any kind on the street west of the churches. And oblige all who have an interest in the good looks of our village. Signed Haze Sisters C. II. Kennedy, l'rcs. -0 WOOL FLEECES TO BE EXHIBITED GUARANTEED 4^7¾^ ucsaerds A Sound Policy Followed By Authorized Ford Dealers When you buy a used catyouwant every reasonable assurance o! value. Any Authorized Ford Dealer ofiers you such assurance. You cm safely trust his judgment—because he is the best judge of Ford values. He can secure a Ford Car for you at an astonishingly low price. And the c.»r he sells you will give you the biggest value for your money. Talk to him now. Find cut how little it takes to own a car that will give you real service and enjoyment this summer. SforwC' B ACCESSORIES We have a full line of spotlights, flashlights, wipers, bumpers, etc. at reasonable prices If your car needs overhauling, try our service ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED OVERHAULING Through the activities of the I.iv ingston County Sheep Breeders A.sso eintion and the cooperation of Living-j ston Fair Association, a complete exhibit of fine a n d medium wool fleeces witt be shown at the F a i r this fall. By the help of the Animal Husband-\ ry D e p a r t m e n t of the M. A. C. an exhibit of all the different grades of wool on t h e m a r k e t will be shown in the Floral Hall. Premiums are bc!ng( offered by the County Fair Association and the County Sheep Breeders Associ-' ation and the premiums will have three classifications, on each the five wools and mediums. Some very respectable, sized premiums have been arranged for and it behooves «11 farmers interested in good sheep to save a few of their good fleeces for the Fair. }[ - This is a very commendable move on the part -of both the associations and should now have the hearty support of all breeders. For further information write the County Agent, or the President of the Sheep Breeders Association, W. D. Hendec, Pinckney. 0 LOCAL NEWS I SLAYTON & PARKER Next Monday is township election. Considerable interest is taken in the results of the vote for highway commissioner, as a sharp contest is on for that office. Mrs. Oscar Brnegel and daughter Betty and Miss Lily Swarthout of East Lansing visited the Swarthout families a part of Sunday and Monday. Eugene Mclntyre was in Ynsilanti Sandfly and returned with Miss Bessie Wright, who underwent a serious operation' at Beyer hospital recently. Miss Wright will remain at the Mclntyre home until she is able to resume her school work. C. W. Barry has sold his Harriet a home. Mrs. Barry is now at Hartetta disposing of the furniture. — — — 0 Qti*«r Sentiment M8eBtJment.H said Cncki Ehen," Is a V»w thtaf. Some men dat Wouldn't •ottet • hard-lock story will feel real laid « * flnpfttbrtle when dey he*n «f0od taut 08 a aaaopbene,"— Waat tBfjtoa Sttfc KENNEDYS SPECIALS 10 lbs Sugar «66 Campbell's Beans • .10 P & G Soap, lObars .46 Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .25 DEL1CIA OLEO, Best on the Market, per lb 25 Mens Blue Chambry 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 $1,43 i C. H. KENNEDY M •"• m. * - • * - ^ .<•*•• - ¾ . ...> ^ J * toft . • « & > * * ? • - / 1 ^ : ^^w^^waWtei^-itrtitti ' * 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH M. • I J K-"'1-: to Forest Week Proclaimed by President WASHINGTON. — (President Coolidge by proclamation h&n called upon the state governors to co-operate In observance of the week of April 27-May B as American Forest week, and recommended that, wherever possible, Arbor day be celebrated within that week. American Forest week will replace the period heretofore designated as Forest Protection, week and its observance wUl be directed by a national citizens' committee headed by former Governor Frank O. Low den of niloots, Instead of solely by the forest service. The committee is to include 1U0 representatives of national organizations which are being enlisted In an effort to make observance nation- wide. Five vice chairmen designated by Chairman Lowden will assist in organization work In various parts of the country. They a r e : Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs ; Frank G. W'isner, president of the National Lumber Manufacturers' association; Will Dllg, president of the Izaak Walton league; William B. Greeley, chief of the United States Forest S*T\ice. 'leorgeD. Pratt, president of the American Forestry association. Headquarters of the committee will soon be established In Washington. In his proclamation the President urged all patriotic citizens to unite in the common task of forest conservation and renewal. "The forests of the future mast be started today," h« said. "Our children- are dependent on 'our course. We are bound by a solemn obligation from which no evasion and no subterfuge will relieve us." The proclamation of the President follows, in part: "In proclaiming Amerlcun Forest week I desire to bring to the attention of all our people the danger that comes from the neglect of our forests. "Our forests ought to be put to work and kept i t Tvork. I do not minimize the obstacle* that have to be met, nor the difficulty of changing old ideas and practices. We must all put our hands to this common task. It Is not enough that the federal, state and local governments take the lead. There must be a change in our national attitude. Our industries, our landowners, our farmers, all our citizens must learn to treat our forests as crops, to be used but also to be renewed. We must learn to tend our woodlands as carefully as we tend our farms. Let us apply to this creative task the boundless energy and skill we have so long spent in harvesting the free gifts of nature." NEWS ROM THE STAT^CAPIWl Governor Sidetracks Rapid Transit Measure As Being Unconstitutional. Hobart Beat Dawes to It by 28 Years VICE PRESIDENT DAWES' rebuke of senate filibustering was not without precedent. March 4, 1SU7. when Garret A. Hobart was inaugurated us vice president, he politely criticized the parliamentary obstructors and Intimated that he would try to apply' the senate rules so as to expedite business and produce "prompt and positive legislation." Mr. Hobart did not ufge the senate to amend the rules or any particular rule. The vice president preferred to condemn the whole theory and. practice of obstruction and to hint thut he would do what he could individually to smash It. Here Is what Mr. Hobart said tn 1NSI7 as to this point: "My gratitude and loyalty to the people of the country to whom I owe this honor, and my duty to you as well, demand such a conservative, equitable and conscientious construction and enforcement of your rules as shall promote the well-being and prosperity of the people, and at the same time conserve the time-honored precedents" nnd established traditions which have contributed to make this j tribunal the most distinguished of the legislative bodies of the world. "In entering upon the duties of the office to which I have been chosen I feel a peculiar delicacy, for I am aware thut your body, with whom, for a time, I will be associated, has had but a small voice In the election of its presiding officer and that I am called upon to conduct your deliberations while not, perhaps, your choice in point of either merit or fitness. "It will be my constant effort to lild you, so far as I may, in all reasonable expedition of the business of the senate and I may he permitted to express the belief that such expedition is the hope of the country. All" the interests of good government and the advancement toward a higher and better condition of things cull for prompt and positive legislation at your hands. To obstruct the regular course of wise and prudent legislative action after the fullest and freest discussion Is neither consistent with true senatorial courtesy, conducive to the welfare of the people nor In compliance with | (heir Just expectations." D. C Wants Changes in Its Government AFLAN of government more responsive to the needs of the growing city is particularly needed In Washington, according to Senator Capper of Kansas, newly designated chairman of the senate Fdstrlct committee. Senator Capper enumerates steps which he believes would bring about u change for the better, as follows: First. The election of delegates or members of congress to represent the District, and to act as Its spokesmen "on the floor and in committees. Second. The delegation of greater power to the District commissioners over certain legislative matters which are of Importance hut wlfleh congress could well leave to the commissioners. Third. The consideration of District legislation by Joint senate and house District committees o r subcommittees, following the plan which was adopted with so much success during the last session of congress with respect to many bills. "Washington is trailing other municipalities in Its development," Senator Capper said. "1 say this In no way to condemn the District commissioners. The trouble lies in the cumbersome way we have of governing the Capital city. The fault lies with congress, if anywhere." Senator Capper said that personally he was strongly In favor of granting to the District national representation, by which the people of the District would be authorized to elect members of the senate and house and to vote for presidential and vice presidential electors. "While I believe the Constitution should be amended so a s to give the people of the District these rights," said Senator Capper, "I believe that perhaps we will first have to provide for the election of a delegate or representative tn the house, or perhaps more than one. While the states undoubtedly would agree to the proposed constitutional amendnment, I believe that tee opposition In the senate to giving Washington the right to elect two senators Is too strong to be overcome now. The most Important thing, to begin with. I believe, Is to set up election machinery in the District and prove its success. This would be a long step forward." Capitol Gets Money for Improvements EXTENSIVE improvements In the District of Columbia pnrk system, including athletic fields, monuments, roads and the tourist camp, will be undertaken nt once, according to Lieutenant Colonel Sherrlll. director of public buildings and grounds, who expressed gratification at the liberal appropriations made by the Sixty-eighth congress. With Sftt.OOO available for the t o u r 1st camp In Potomac park, work Is to be started Immediately on a program to enhance the desirabilities of the camp, not only for those who visit the city by automobile, hut with an idea of blending the entire project Into the general park scheme. The camp Is to remain at Its present location. Although congress appropriated $10.-» 000 for the removal of the construction work which had been started im the wetrf aide of the Tidal Basin for a second bathing beach, the director pointed oot that no fuh>ta were provided for the removal of the present batbftoiwes. "There will be no bathing In the Tidal Bastn this summer under the auspices of the office of public bandings and grounds," he asserted. "The present bathhouse will remain there for a thorn anyway, because congress turn gives os ne money far its removal, Mat IJ will not be used for .bathing Connecting Rock Creek park with Potomac park by a fine boulevard Is one of the projects that Colonel Sherrlll Is anxious to carry out. Forty thousand dollars was appropriated for this purpose during the last session, »10,000 of which is to be used for "cleaning up" and the rest to begin work on the low-level rond. The length of the link when completed Trill be about three miles, and it Is estimated h.nt It will cost In the neighborhood of JSOO.OOO. Two memorials, one to those who drowned when the giant liner Titanic struck an Iceberg, and the other to John Ericsson,- will soon be erected tn Potomac park. Bids are to be asked by the Titanic Memorial association, nf which Colonel Sherrill is a member, on the shaft, which is to be situ a ted at the foot of New Hampshire avenue and Rork Creek parkway. The memorial will he outside of the se.i wall on the Potomac and will have n solid stone foundation. Work has already started on t h e Krtrasmn memorial, south of the Lincoln Memorial, at Twenty-third and South B streets. Colonel Sherlll expressed himself at particularly pleased that many small Items in this year's appropriation? were consolidated Into one lump sum. Twenty-seven Items were Incorporated into the lamp sum, with s total a p c m priatkn of $442,000 to cover taem Lansing—Rapid transit legislation for Detroit has been sidetracked In the house of representatives.' It was Governor Alex J. Groesbeck who pulled the switch turning t h e Detroit commisswi'B enabling bill off the legislative right of way and back -nto committee. The transit commission's bill was one of the first to be introduced at this session of the legislature. Twice It has been sent back to committee and amended to conform to ideas of manufactures and business interests of Detroit. It was apparently acceptable to everybody interested, but t i e governor decided it was unconstitutional. He declared that ig it came to him in its present form h e , would veto it. Its present form is fundamentally the same as the enabling act of 1923, which he signed. No Vote Reform In Prospect Governor Alex J. Groesbeck's opposition to any type of primary elec; tion reform, to party enrollment and to the pre-primary convention has made itself known. The hopeless election, law tangle, which has only increased since the beginning of the session, reached a point where it Is about certain no reforming legislation will be passed. The senate passed the Wood election law biH on third reading. The bill passed, however, is not the Wood bill which was introduced, but a mere codification of the existing law. Still bearing Wood's name, but with all its party enrollment and election of delegates' teeth neatly drawn, the bill was brought out of the committee, passed on general orders, put on its' immediate passage under suspension of the rules and shot through the senate. House Wants Poet Laureate The house of representatives has expressed a desire to honor Edgar A. Guest, whose verse has won him national renown. The Howell bill providing for the appointment of a poet laureate for Michigan by the governor w^s passed by a vote of 87 to 5. Representative Chester M. Howell, of Saginaw, the introducer, explained that the bill was sponsored by Michigan Kiwnnians who are rearly to petithe governor for the apopintment of Guest in event the bill also passes the senate and is signed by the governor, as Is expected. The position Is purely honorary. It carries with it no salary According to Howell, it is just Intended to reward Guest for the cheer that his rhyme has brought to many hearts. Pollution Issue Evaded After heated debate in which motives of sponsors and critics of the 'bill were attacked and the state department of health flayed as untrustworthy, the house of representatives voted to shunt the Smedley antistream pollution bill off the calendar and back Into committee. Many mem .bers believe that by so doing they succeeded in killing the b 11. U. of M. Denied Buildings The University of Michigan appro priation hlil, calling for an expendi- 1 ture of $3,192,700. was reported out of the House University committee without amendment. But, it is reported authoritatively, the Governor and House leaders have agreed to grant the university nothing in the way of funds for new buildings except $900,- 000 for the proposed museum. School Fund Amendments Lose The members • of the House who want the richer counties of the state to contribute toward the upkeep of schools in the needy counties, fought off two amendments to the Bonn Primary School Fund Bill, and sent it sailing otf its way to a third reading Wayne county will lose $300,00(1 of its annual school funds if the bill becomes a law. Sanitarium Bill Slashed One of the bills passed by the House of Representatives would appropriate $69,000 for the State Sanitarium at Howell. Originally this bill oalled for an appropriation of $770,000, but the members of the Ways and Means Committee, with their eyes on the $14,500,000 mark set by Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck. had used their sharp axe. Normal School Bill Returned The Bryant Bill, proposing the establishment of a fifth State normal college^ in the northern part of the state, was sent back to the committee by the House. It had been reported out by the Ways and Means Committee with a minor error in the phraseology and was sent back for correction. Forestry Tax Relfei Passes The Pearson Bill, to relieve lands held for reforestation from the burden of excessive taxes, passed the Senate, having encountered no serious obstacles since it was introduced. It has gone to t h e House. Enactment of this bill into law would make possible t h e reforestation of more than one-third of the State's total area of 16,000,000 acres, it is estimated by officials of the bureau of agricultural industry. State Department of Agrlcnl. rare, who have jmat compiled results of a survey of IS counties. STATE MEWS IN BRIEF Camp Custer—Camp Custer needs improvements and needs them badly, was the comment of Brlg.^Gen. Benjamin A Poo re, new commandment of Custer, upon his ftrat'visit here, Battle Creek—A. new theatre, to cost between $300,000 and $400,000, and to be one of the largest and finest equipped In Michigan is to be built by W. S. Butterneld, it ha* been announced. Ionia—Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck has denied a request of the governor of Indiana for the extradition of Albert O. Rogers of this city, on a warrant for passing worthless checks by the Terre Haute, Ind., police. Port Huron—Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways and the Grand Trunk Railway, will come here April 20 to address the members of the St. Clair District Transportation club. Muskegon—The Continental Motors Corporation has issued a call for all Its former employes to return to work. Increased production has caused night forces to be added in sonje departments. Three thousand men are now employed. Lansing—Work tjaa begun on clearing t h e site for the-construction for the new Hotel Olds, a community project. The hostelry will provide 300 rooms and will be 12 stories, the highest building in the city. The estimated cost is $1,000,000 and it is to be completed by April 1, 1926. Ann Arbor—More than 20 names have been suggested to the faculty and regent committee which is to make recommendations as to a president for the University of Michigan to the Board of Regents, according to Regent Junius E. Beal, of Ann Arbor, one of the members of the joint committee. Ionia—An inventory taken of the loss caused by a fire which swept through four buildings o n the Westbrook Bros, farm, near here, brought the loss, first estimated at $25,000, to $35,000. Friends rallied to a subscription fund to aid the Btricken families. Twelve children were made homeless by the flames. Grand Rapids—Attorney Edward B. Strom, World War veteran and former state representative, was convicted by a jury in U. S. district court of having aided and abetted Carl W. Himmler, manager of the Division avenue branch of the Commercial Savings bank, in misapplication and abstrcation of the bank's funds. Menominee—With the announcement of the purchase of land for the enlargement of docks and the construction of additional tracks here, P. S Bradley, traffic manager of the Ann Arbor system, asserted that these improvements, together with the five car ferries, will make the Menominee port a distributing point second to none on the Great Lakes. Lansing —- Michigan's National Guard will have to curtail drilling to some extent because of the action of President Coolidge in holding up the deficiency appropriations for armory drill pay. His action now, taken in the interest of economy, hoIdB up drill pay for the remainder of this quarter or until next June 30. What will occur afterward is not yet clear, Detroit—A check for $2,627,309.05 has been paid, under protest, by Mrs. Alice Gray Kales, of this city, to the government, coverrng t h e supplementary income tax on the sale, in 1919, of her minority holdings In the Ford Motor company, Several other former shareholders of Ford stock, including Senator James Couzens, who have been assessed additional income tax on the sale of their stock, have filed bonds in lieu of making the payment. Detroit—Percy L. Hudson, shot when he fought a holdup man who was trying to rob the American State Bank branch at Epworth boulevard and Oregon avenue, died in the Receiving hospital. Hudson, 41 years old. and a veteran of the British army In the World war, probably saved the bank funds for the companion of the man who shot Hudson, carrying two revolvers, was guarding the manager and the teller of the bank, who had obeyed his command, and were standing with their hands i s the air. Owosao—Authorities a t Memorial hospital have been unable to locate relatives of'William Belton, an exservice man who says his home is in Pontiac, and who is in the hospital facing a major opeartion that may prove fatal. They wish to communis cate with his relatives before t h e operation. Belton, according to Mr story, left Pontiac oh a freight train but fell and was badly hurt. He was taken off at Duraad and brought here. Belton says bis brother lives in Pontiac but could not give the address. Detroit—Three persons were seriously burned and two Injured in leaping from a third story window when a fire broke out in the basement of the Hanley Apartments here, and badly damaged the second, third, and fourth floors of t h e bunding. Eleven personaywere aided tn leaving the burning building by Harry Bartlett and William Burkuhl, patrolmen from the Central station, and a half dosen ohters were led down ladders or caught in nets by firemen. There were about 42 persons in the apart P0BITRY WIS EXPERIMENTS SHOW HIGH FEED VALUES The resultB of the feeding experiments conducted during the past three years by the poultry department of tim Idaho Agricultural college show that the ration containing pea meal and sour skim milk was outstanding in making hens lay. A ration in which the dry mash contained 20 per cent peameal and unlimited sour skim milk gave higher percentage egg production, more egg» per pullet, cheaper eggs and greater profits over feed cost than any of the other rations in the experiment. This ration mude the hens lay a large number of large eggs. Peas are available or may be grown in nearly every part of Idaho. The expense of grinding them Into peameal and placing them in the dry mash is small. During the present year, the pen in the feeding experiment getting peameal and sour skim milk gave -an average egg production of 49.6 per cent. Eggs were produced the year around at a feed cost of 14 cents. The pullets averaged 181.2 eggs each, consumed 39 pounds of grain, 21.8 pounds of dry mash and 148.2 pounds of soar skim milk each and made a profit over feed cost of $2.33 each. Forty-four per cent of the eggs laid by this pen weighed 24 to 23 ounces to the dozen, 39 per cent from 22 to 24 ounces, and only 17 per cent below 22 ounces. When the results ot this pen are compared to those of one not getting the peameal or sour skim milk, they show that the peameal and sour skim milk -pen laid over three times the total number of eggs, over seven times as many marketable eggs, or eggs over" 22 ounces per dozen, gave $1.67 greater profit over feed cost per pullet and produced eggs at 7.5 cents cheaper feed cost per dozen. Help That Achy Back! Are you dragging around, day after day* with a dull/ unoessing backache? Are yon lams in the morning) bothered with headaches, diaaineai and urinary disorderst Feel tired, irritable a s * discoutaged? Then there's surely something wrong, and likely it's kidney weakness. Don't neglect it! Get back your health-while you can. Use Dooft't PfKt. Doan't have helped tnonaanne of ailing folks. They should help you. Atk if our neighbor I A Michigan Cat* jmf^mm Jgv • Mrs. E. F. Sent* j**W^BumV sl6 Harrison St^ Grand Ledge. Mich., •aye: "A cold set* tied in my kidneys and the constant ache in my back got on my nerves. My back was lame and sore, too. I iwas tired and irritable. My kidneys were weak, too, and aoted too often. Z used Doan'e Pill* and two boxes rid me of the trou- DO ANTS 'B* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FostarJaiiban Co* ME*. Chan., Bufialo, N. Y, 558 Best/••'-30 Years fi» Distemper. Pink Eye. , Influenza. L a r y n g i t i s . C a t a r r h a l Fever. Epizootic' C Coughs of Colds. /OM' Horses, *" Mules k Dogs. SPOMN MF.DK XI Co. SSSSS& Undersized Pullet Will Make Poorest Egg Layer "Experience Is the keyj^te in profltsble egg production." declares J. 0. Halpln of the University of Wisconsin poultry department. As In many other things, it Is easy to say it should be done, but quite a different matter when It comes to doing it. It Is Just tike feeding cattle— two men may divide a herd equally, and both feed the same kind of feed; yet one will lose, while the other will make a profit. "Immature and undersized pullets are the cause of low egg production In many flocks." continues Halpln. "Some people try to make themselves believe that they have a flock of good-shzed pullets by weighing the largest ones. A pullet which is under-slze or Immature will not lay enough to be profitable. What one man considers a small pullet, may be considered large enough by another man. But there are standards of weight which are about right for egg production." The time which the chicks should be hatched depends upon the man who Is doing the feeding. Chicks under one man's care may mature much earlier than under the care-of another. Pullets should be matured at a time when they will conie Into laying in the early winter months when egg prices are highest, advises the pooltryman. RESINOL Soothinq *nd He&ltnq For Rashes and Ch&ftnq first Quiets—-Thai' Ends A Cough That terrible "hack*, "hack*, "hack", that almost drives you frantic end strains your whole body can be quieted in a jiffy by taking t> nwallow now and then of that fine old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. It cuta the phlegm, soothes the Inflamed membrane and takes away that constant desire to cough, cough, cough* Only SO eents a t all stores. For that Cough i KEMP'S BALSAM An Improvement Cross section of flapper's speech before advent of cross-word puzzle c r a t e : "My denr, you shoud have been with us! We had the most fantastic ride* and nearly knocked a fantastic old policeman for n row of potted palms. I'll declare i t was the gorilla's gutters!" Cross section of flupper's speech after advent of cross-word puzzle craze: "My dear, you should have been with us! We had the most fantastic ride and nearly knocked a fantastic old policeman for a row of potted) palms. I'll declare It WHS the gorilla'* garters."—Life. An Impossibility Jones—How is your young cousin* the doctor, getting on with his practice? : Smith—Very slowly. The whole family have been trying to help him out; but. of course, we can't be 111 all the) tlme.—Edlnburgh Scotsman. Cure Egg-Eating Hens To stop hens from eating eggs provide plenty of oyster shell and feed the scratch grain In the litter, so the hens will he kept busy as much of the time as possible Feed ft balanced ration containing plenty of meat food— 20 per cent—and darken the nests so the hens will not be so likely to the eggs. - Poultry Notes &fiafe£££ «*S*{ Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 B E I M N * Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS igts i2HAND75iMattfiES Ducks are usually mated in flocks of about thirty females with five or six males. •. _ • • e Animal protein In the form of meat scrap, tankage, fish scrap, dried buttermilk, or semi-solid buttermilk Is very essential to heavy egg^productJon. • • • Guinea8 will remain closer to the farm buildings if only*one male bird la kept for every three or four female*. • e • Certain diseases of turkeys an obtained .from chicken's and vice versa. The best way to batch them is under the turkey hens. * e e e Be sure the hen Is thoroughly deloused before setting, and also the first and second week after setting. Do not pnt any lice powder on her Just before the chicks hatch, however. • •" e Sickness must be erpected In flocks where the houses are kept in a n onsanitary condition. More than one man has been driven oot of the poultry business by tolerating filth. e e e Early hatched chicks will make -more rapid growth than late httched ones. If one wishes t o tell breedlnc stock taia la a decided advantage, • • • • , Do not allow the turkey* ti taw *a»e bouse with *a*-oalckeoa, e s t If p—ilble. do not alkrw them U Qk4 cUckewft/ : NOTICEf To Livestock Owner* BYew Own Aa> Herese,Cattle,PtvJuw W Hags, by All Meaa» Read Tees, ~ Safeguard yonr stock aVatnst t h a eostly ravages ot quick-spreading die* •as*. Nature has provided wonderfsl health-aivlng soota and herbs wttleax hm,y proved unfailing tn thousands of eases. These are combined in a time* tried, reliable remedy. Porter's Paia King—the standby of hundreds of farmers in thii community. They reoommend it highly for eorei, colds ••-A<SM» . - H i 1 distemper tn horses and tor eoreo "ie odder, - - - ittle the caked teats, and bl With chickens becoming money-earners, there is an inc as* ot Porter's Pain Kina* by » _ • • - » poultry raisers everywhere. It hi a positive relief for gapes, roup and pars* attle growths. StoVaena are not good! layers. Use Portee'e Para King at the alightsave you several huirSred dollars. Tour dealer guarantees satisfaction or money DR. HUMPHREYS* tteTMeTeWft ; • * • • • • " : & >*-!' BIST/ C O L D S G R I D I N P L U E N Z A , • . * < • ' . ' 1 J~~ %sl' !'-'-"':i"r'*'1£. • ' *V " . ' » ' .— '* . fiftStfR M V J ^ - . V V ^yw-^^^'^ysjfS^T^ej^ea^i **'• • '•'<: • s . V ^ s f t • ,v~-*' vv$8 •X. ..HT^-J^.^(." ^ HI. iir - - - r ^ i n riilt iiiMriurftiiirssiMttieBssWl f fflJ u * asm. »K X 7i &*:'*4' •*t*r$ * • • * • • . £-»«-•. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ByQwrica Sughroc !*•:; MESSlR., I'M OW TUE ROAD 'TO *AW* AUD FORTOV4E AY UASYt "IVC VUAH G*=r Rten \s TO F\UO o a r >MUAT 'TUE Pv#u6 * YJAUts M> Gt\\E rr TO *»*> A\vrc r r * s o * * * \uEa, *tU£u \ GOT A U IDEA t=o* A U AUXO \ UEA& *~\AfieKSORH.'tHM VttU, f \ U , A VOU& fiSLt MAUT \ 0P1W \_ V08U& UVJE A *l>e*> Ox 9»t£AVtE& ^ A UOUGtRH VVO&0 \ .rfnr^s II PARK, *tUt CAR* / - r ^c *C There's Millions in It W WHAT'S .THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm ><V No Wonder Felix Changed His Mind T H E ^AiTEre <^AY<3 Too HAVE "SOME K I C K Tb MAke HOME WANTED FOR A BABY rf >*<v £*»-• & *>i ^NMCU. BUMS HN HEART? you (we &e <»XNG- . - SWM.L » see/ &oT& NDO * » wft. w u e ATT [ 3 « : aTeps 1 i**T XT PaouMAR^ »T VIA* A svwwe Vifol* W C VHHlSTtA WA5 IfeffX,* 1 T»« M A W M ! CWAHT A TEATTEft?] X +K\Uh f ' BUweTs WANK! MOV | **<T A Wont I CAM HOT \«! I TUATS A me > ^ THE CLANCY KIDS E!te* x>- Tlicrt'taa fORCT h 1 ' • ' . ' • S- -~"*^S ffis k * M -as' > *r *• THE PINCKNEY - . ' • - , . - , r • • • • . . _ _ _ • ' DISPATCH w ^ f wi*—""r I LINE'S J BAZAAR Caitaii Rods. Stair Treait. Shelf Paper, WaH Paper CleaMf, Scrna Brushes, Paint Brushes Everything for Spring Hoosedeanmg Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL 'Petfteytville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Bu*ine»i 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. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer ' v Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. ^¾¾ »%»» *%»%»»%+»%» »»» »% v» »%%»» * • * < Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCICNEY : > > • : i Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. ; »»*»%%%»»»%»»»»%»»» i U W W H W LUDENS MrNTHflL COUCH DROPS r^r nose and throat Give Quick Relief j The Hcv. Let: Hagcl of Canine viMted friends in this vicinity the latter part of the week. John Jack&ou of Stock bridge wua ui town Saturday. Mrs. Gallup went to Stockbridgr Saturday to viMt her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Ostrander. Mrs. F. F. Montague cntertaiued a small uuiiibcr of her friends Saturday in honor of Mrs. Jones of Edwardsburg who has been her guest for the past week. Carl Llywhite moved to the old Howlett farm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crossmau entertained Mrs. F. N. Wordcn and daughter Lois and Daniel Denton *s dinner guests Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Montague and Mrs. Jones accompanied Dr. and Msr. C. L. Sigler of Pinckney on a trip to Lansing Thursday. Ed. Wilson fell Saturday and broke his hip. Mrs. C. F. Bollinger visited Mrs. Bernie Ostrander of Stockbridge Monday afternoon. Mrs. Junia hue Gallup of Mason spent several days of the past week with her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Conk. An entertainment will be given at the hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. Alo Wordcn spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Lynn Fairish of Jackson. Albert Hoepcke has moved his family into their new house. Miss Nettie Whittaker of Ypsilanti is home for her Easter vacation. Bernice Harris has a new garage. Clyde McCleer was in Detroit a few duys the first part of the week visiting relatives. Mrs. Estelle Worden is staying at her home now. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbraith were guests at the Galbruith home Jjunday and Monday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ralph Galbraith spent a few days of the past week with his father Charels Galbraith. Mrs. Fred Bollinger gave a very enjoyable party for a few of her friends Wednesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Arnold spent Saturday and Sunduy with his sister, Mrs. Frederick of Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Will llemminger of Webbervillc visited at the home of Mrs. Fanny Hill, Tueadsy. Mrs. Miller who has been in Elsie for the past month caring for her mother who was ill, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Bowdisli and daughters Wanna and Isabelle were in Lansing Wednesday- J .. * JL J B i a f &UNADILLA Yet Bulli.s and wife were Sunday \i,sitors at John Ilassciuhal's, I'inckn ey, Rev. Leigh Hagle of Capac: ;md Maureen Bambcr of Ann Arbor were week end visitors at the Claude Ho.se home. Messrs. Chas. Teachout, R. W. Teachout, Ray Palmer and wives attended the funeral of a relative in A/alia Saturday. Ralph Gorton and wife of Jackson spent a part of the past week at A. J. Gorton's and Frances May's. Rex Smith and Cass Clintun of iJinckney are resurfacing the stnte road in this township. Herb d i m e s and family arrived last Wednesday after having spent the winter in Florida. Roland Gorton entertained the young people's Christian Alliance Friday night. Games were enjoyed and ice crenm and cake were served. Mrs. A. J. May spent Sunday at Ed. Cranna's. Mr. and Mrs. John Grosshaus visited his parents in Lyondon Sunday. • Mrs. Susie Worden was a guest of Mrs. Edna Teachout Thursday. The last of a series of parties enjoyed by the middle aged people this winter, was held at Mr. and Mrs. Max Kalmbach's Monday night. S. G. Palmer who has been visiting in Lansing returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cranna were Howell visitors Friday. Mrs. Roy Hadley who has been quite ill at the St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor was able to return to his home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout and children spent Sunday with Clyde Jacobs and family at Plainfield. One Advantage One advantage of going out to dinner Is that you're gpt to be able to eat that meal without being called to the telephone. :fe\v;> - .i«!-•;<*> • ••• .*%•,>£/» ; -aswcr. '^Br *•'" •' £ & / * * • ' i V *"'-v ' ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ••;•- . u>ff<>* "-.fr\-. ' i!r-r-.- • •?•*** .. 1½ . 1 . 1 , , ^ «. , * • • - < : ••• •- ; • * * « , • • ' *. ' 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract - for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich. MARION Lruest Gomxuiskey purchased a Furdson tractor last week. Geo. Driver is moving his family from his farm to Pontiac. Mrs. W. W- McDowell Sr. has been in Detroit the past two weeks consulting a heart specialist. Mrs. James Marble called on her sister Mrs. Willis Smith Thursday. Berjiice Miller of Iosco spent the past week at Win. Rattman's. Harry and Lorenzo Murphy of Finckney called here one day last week. Horace Hanson and family visited at Frank Gehringer's Wednesday eventag. Mrs. Justin Bachelor will t>cll her personal at auction this week.nn She will move to the home of her mother, Mrs. Richards in Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison of Iosco visited the latter's bister, Mrs. Wrillis Smith Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith entertained J. D. White and family as supper guests Friday evening. Mrs. Edward Hoisel Jr. has been suffering from infection in her face the past week. Claude Gehringer spent last week in Iosco with his aunt, Mrs. J3eo. Crofoot. DDavid Bloss, wife and daughters Mary and Ethel weK in Flushing Friday. Beatrice Woodin of Ypsi Normal is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Reed. Leslie Maycock is working on the police force in Lansing. Mrs. Lavey has rented her farm to Phillip Breslin and wife who have taken possession of the same. Mrs. Charles St. Louis is entertaining her sister from River Rouge. Peter Redinger was given a surprise Saturday evening in honor of his68th birthday. Mrs. Ilatt. Stephenson is assisting Mrs. Wellie White in moving. Wesley Witty and family ;ite Sunday dinner at Lewis.Woll's.. Mrs. Wellie Wrhite has been under the doctors care the past week. Mrs. Irving Hart is in Detroit with her daughter who is ill. Geo. Crofoot has purchased a new Dodge sedan. Herbert Piau of the U of M and Clara Pfau of Fowlerville are heme for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart of Detroit spent the week end' at David Yeliand's. Announcement has been received here of the marriage at Los Angeles, Calif, of Rose Mulvunny of Fowlerville and M. J. Noracyk of Los Angeles Msgr. John Carrley officiating. Luther Basingcr, a former Marion resident died Wednesday at the home of his sou Wllber in Howell. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Burnett Sawdy of Howell and Paerl of Belding. The community circle met at Mrs. A. 15. Crandall's Thursday afternoon. Clifford McDowell purchased a tractor last week, ^- Glen Van Gorder and Geo. Baker were in Battle Creek Wednesday, Everett Harwood of St. Helen, Roseommon county is visitfng relatives here. Geo. Mercer sold his farm east of the Howell and Pinckney road and will discontinue farming. Dr. lloltis Sigler of Howell was called the last of the week to care for the three children of Herman Smith who arc ill with scarlet fever, also for Mrs. Byron Wellman who is quite ill with grippe. Wilson P. Tooley, age 79 years, died Wednesday at his farm (the Irving Abbott farm) which lie purchased two years ago. Prior to removing to the farm he operated the news depot in Howell, where he made many friends who extend their deepest sympathy to his widow. The funeral was held at the house Saturday at one o'clock and burial was made in Lakevicw cemetery at Howell. The many friends here of Franklin 0. Beach of Howell were grieved to learn of his sudden death Wednesday evening. Mr. Beach was ill only a few hours with heart trouble, about 12 years ago he sold his farm to M. Gallop and moved to Howell. In December Mr. and Mrs. Beach very quietly celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Besides his wife he leaves one son, Herbert O. Beach and Mrs. Maude Smith of Snn Diego, Calif, and one brother Homer N. Beach of Howell. INVESTIGATE WANTED Hobby—I dont know what I erer dtltffl I mat joo. Wife/—Neither do I, tad Td Ilka to hate it tarotigatad. tr* presents CHARLES RAY in DYNAMITE SMITH Story by C.OarvtoerSu&iHm Directum by Ralph Ince Jacqueline Logan Bessie Love Wallace Beery f> *i*. Charles /—> itt&llace Beery Bessie Love "Dynamite Smith" Sunshine Comedy "Children Wanted'' Pinckney Opera House Saturday, April 4 Coming April 11, ' % More Women" Sunshine Comedy "Arab's Last Alarm" April 18 Douglass McLean in "Going Up" Sen Turpin in "Where is My Wandering Boy" Aesop Fable CHICK FEEb1 Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack i ^ WITH BUTTERMILK (sTAimNoTooS Chamberlain's . « P £ R F E C T B B A N D CHICK FEED The^Oriflinal Dry Starting and Developing Food i p - - . NO coan MO IOWIL ntouaix '- v DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $3<0O Stewart Hand Power Hone Clippers $5.50 $4^0 Electric Toaster _$3-00 ^2.00 Electric Curling Iron _85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 41.50 Watch _ $1.20 1.75 Watch $i,35 «$1.50 Alarm Clock , $1.15 T.75 Alarm Clock . , $1.45 ^JVP fhp W a t * by «* BRADLEY * VROOMAN Teeple Hardware & * * * $ • , . * * ' * - • :Sf u «'*, - t<v *.* * ! * » * • , r*^t*v,- .*- -•** • • f ••-<' ,**::- THK PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm m HI- 7 For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more P i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffioeat Pmckaey, Mich., as Second Olaee Matter LiRCOLI E. SIITH PUBLISHER Subscription, ¢1.25 a Year la Advance 3 *"'t. • Reason & Reason Working for You A check will work just as hard and just as long for. you as it will for a multi-millionaire- It will go as far as the mails will carry it to pay a bill for you. It will keep a record of its tasks and will stand as your witness in a court of law to testify that you paid your debts- Pay by Check PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERYICE if • The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ,.$> :.«?;«. The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream. You'll like It JOE GENTILE 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. B L A N K B N , Prop. LOCAL AND C I N M A L • ' * » > f A full line of Faster Curds, at the D r u g Store. Mrs. W. H. Bowman and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited friends at Byron Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Appleton of Brighton were Sunday visitors at the home of F r e d Luke- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason were in Pontiao Monday. Mrs. S. H. C a r r and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener are visiting relatives at D e t r o i t Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Gardner and famiyl of Lansing called upon Mrs. 11. B. G a r d n e r Sunday evening. Rev. J. A. Crowe of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday. Mr. and, Mrs. F. D. Johnson and kon Victor motored to Muskegon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coggan and sons of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Broom Saturday night. Joe Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon and son Leonard of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dryer and children of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Swarthout and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn was in Wehster several days last week and the first of this, caring for her daughter who has been very ill with pneumonia. The Women's Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fitinia Sykes Wednesday afternoon. The study was along the line of Religious Education. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. April meeting at the parsonage. Mrs. J. 1». Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Kinmet H a r r i s ' w e r e Sunday callers at the homo of L. G. Devereaux Mrs. Julia Monroe visited Jackson son relatives last week. Miss Blanch Hendee spent a couple of days last week with Detroit friends. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and Mrs. W. II. Manning were Howell visitors Friday, • Several members of the Sunday school surprised Mrs. A. F. Brown at her home last Saturday evening and a very pleasant time was enjoyed, Mr, and Mrs. Will Benham of Brighton were Pinckney callers Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Morgan of Detroit visited Mrs. Agnes Harris Saturday. Robert Bird of Ypsilanti is spending his vacation with his parents here. Harlow Shchan was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Mrs. Albert Doe, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Markey of Port H u r o n , Mr, and Mrs. Louis Birney of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Glenn G a r d n e r and daughter Glenadine of Stanton spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Ed. F a r n a m was in Detroit and Lnnsing Monday. Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Fred Bowman were in Howell Saturday. Myron Dunning of Detroit was a visitor at the home of N. 0 . Frye Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemingway of Gregory spent the week end with Mrs. H. D. Grieve. H a r r y Leaver of Detroit spent last Wednesday night at the home of P. Leavey. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux, Misses Helen Tiplady, Margaret Driver and Eliza- Spears were Howell visitors Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Richards of Grand Rapids spent F r i d a y night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . F r y e , on their way home from Florida. Chas. Broom and son of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of A. F, Brown. Misses L a u r a and Allie Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Howell callers Friday. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Lansing visitors Thursday. Misfi G e r t r u d e T u p p e r spent last week with Ann Arljor relatives. Mr. And Mrs. C G. Meyer and Dona l d Sigler of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning visited South Lyon friends Sunday. Miss Jessie Green spent last Thursd a y and Friday with relatives at Parma. Miss Blanch Martin . visited her brother, Lyle Martin at Detroit last week. Mrs. R O M Read and Mrs. Don Fiedler were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chw. Kennedy and daughter ol Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. J. C Dinkle and son Stanley were i s Howell Satirdaj^ Luster Cards at the drugstore. J. C. Bowman and friend returned to the Great Lukes Naval T r a i n i n g Station at Chicago lu&t Wednesday. Prof, and Mrs. J. I'. Doyle visited her parents near Canton the lust of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Allan of Lansing spent Sunday ut the home of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keuson, who have been spending the winter ut Orlando, Flu, ILUVC returned to their Pinckney hemic. Lloyd Bennett, g r a d u a t e of the Pinckney high school is now in the Dispute!) office. He contemplates taking up newspaper work for liis life's avocation. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family spent Sunday with Ann Arbor relatives. The Blankcn Bakery is treated internally with decorative material. Superintendent Gaul of th<" Muskegon schools is visiting with his family at the F. D. Johnson home. Mr. Gaul was formerly superintendent of the Pinckney school. Mrs. G. Blanken is now on the ocean, enroute to visit relatives in Holland. She left Pinckney Thursday with her little son Jacob and sailed Saturday. She expects to be gone several months. o- CHURCH NOTICE Morning worship 10:3". Subject: O u r G u a r a n t e e of Success. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Fjideavor b':30. Evening Service 7:30. F O R S A L E — 2 Registered Shorthorn cows, bred to registered sire; also one grade Shorthorn cow, ull due soon. J. A. Shehan. FOR S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. P a r k " s p e d ^ e e d . Selected stock. Wrn. Lcdwidgc F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear frorq you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — Wednesday of eyery week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnltureU H. Storey, Phone P7M Dexter. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spun JUfTlCB Of TKB FSACB LOST- -10 gallon milk can, .Monday. Kindly return ot Dispatch office. FOR S A L E — G o o d farm w | g o n , set double heavy harness and good breaking plow, Oliver. Nora Sider, Pinckney. S H O E UK P A I R I N G - Having purchased the shoe repairing outfit formerly owned by J. C. Dinkel, am now pre pared to do first-class work in this line. All work fully guaranteed. W. E. Darrow F » R S A L E Will have iilnnit ISD \ C. White Leghorn chicks Tor May 7th delivery. Order now! Hatchings eggs 50c dozen. H. G. Swarthout. F O R S A L E - - R o s e Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Mrs. Bert M. Hicks, R. F. D. 1 B A B Y C H I C K S - B u y your baby chicks near home from some of the best flocks in the county. Rocks and Reds, l.r)c, Anconas and Leghorns, 13c. Howell Hatchery, 11. G. Swarthout, Agent. CORN FOR S A L E -50c bushel. Sanford Reason farm. I EGGS FOR H A T C H I N G From the Parks strain of Barred Rocks. Mrs. R. E, Kelly, FOR SALE EGGS FOR HATCHING arid Baby Chicks from Park's Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.00 : for IS, $10 per hundred. Chicks] 25c each, $20 per hundred. ( Wni. Lcdwidgc, Pinckney F O R S A L E — B A B Y C H I C K S - Send in your orders now for April and May delivery. Barred Rocks and R. I. Reds, $15 per h u n d r e d ; Anconas and White Leghorns, $13 per hundred. Custom hatching, $5.00 per hundred eggs, Nora Sidcr, Pinckney. F O R S A L E — 3 Pairs of Tuijmisc geese and ganders, not related. Prices reasonable. Inquire J. R. Martin. F O R S A L E — H o u s e and Tour lots on East Main street. Good barn ant] other buildings. W m . Fisk, The Moat 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 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 ehherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S JO N Y A L DRUGS STORE COMPANY I I B When Opportunity Knocks One of the many tests made to demonstrate the value of light in attracting customers and increasing sales was the following: __A small department store was selected for the experiment. Measurement of the light intensity used showed 5 foot candle*. Arrangements were made to permit an increase to 15 foot candles at will Both these intensities were used alternately and results compared. It was found that during the better lighted period the number of actual purchasers increased 12 per cent, and the average sales per customer rose 29 per cent. The extra cost was comparatively trifling. Here is where Opportunity knocks at the door of the modern- spirited storekeeper—competitors are mostly running untVr the handicap of poor lighting. You can have the advice of of our lighting engineers without charge- THE DETROIT EDISON j a M Constipation ;<t •JU THERE IS N0THING%equal :o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and SO natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regukf action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets haft cured many cases of chronic constipation* Chamberlains Tablet <• - ^ - .5^^^,-: i**' .?•-.. ^wwarsjr*. •'• •$S* :f^ijt%mii^-/X.>w?J*'yp*;'' '•••y,**'*- : - , * ' • • : '**{sj v"» •^f^^^jrVTr**1**'-7 . 1 jtTl^io'L. • > * , ? * • • * » • • . • " » * • ifcizx*. Sr5*.' I',.' K'-' * \** • . ' , . ' • * T: ^ ^ HHBHI/^ fr\*' ^ '• . > : • - i - . • > . • ,>•. -i sr" •W*W« ^*v* E£ k*" X s';*>- fc>' : •# 1 * 8 ^ S v # ' i+'"..'.' • . « THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Are You Nervous? Portsmouth. Ohio—"About twenty year* Ago I was clear jiown and out -. physically, my n e r v e s were completely gon« and I could not sleep or rat. 1 was able to »it up only about an hour »t a time 1 doctored for s i a mouths but instead ol getting better 1 grew worse. A neighbor persuaded me to take Dr Pierce's medicine*. 1 took his 'Favorite Prescription,' Golden Medical Discovery* and 'Pleasant Pellets', and in three months 1 was back to normal health, my nerves were good, I could eat and sleep well and do all my own work."—Mrs. Edward Pollitt, 844 Front Street All dealers. The New Freely-Lathering ShSvingStlcK ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MHICMAL ANttSCPTtft American Truck* Popular One reason why American truck! are popular In South Africa is because the tread 1* 56 Inches—the universal wheel track for animal-drawn veb'clea. The trucks produced in other „ouatriea have variable trends. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablet* Without Fear If You See the 8afety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name •Bayer" on package or on tablets you lr« not getting the genuine Bayer •JSplrin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. No Fingerprint* "Safety first," remarked the detective's son as he donned rubber gloves to raid the jam closet.—The American Legion Weekly. Cynics like to tell people all the unpleasant things "so they'll not be dlaippoin; d." RECOVER QUICK FROM GRIPPE OR FLU! After a spell of Grippe or flu, when your system Is all run down and your legs are so weak they can hardly hold up your body, the best thing you can do to get back your health and strength quick, is to •tart right in taking Tanlac. It's wonderful how soon you really do start to improve! Tanlac tails right in and puts the system la fighting trim. It cleans the blood, revitalizes the digestive organs, gives you an appetite for •olid food and makes you feel like a new person. Nothing will turn the trick quite as fast as Tanlac, made after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs gathered from the four corners of the earth. Buy a bottle today and get started back to full strength and vigor. Toft* Tanlac Vegerao/e Pub for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Mother of Nine Convinced After One Dose "Your pllU certainly Hav« dona 'Wonden' for roe. 1 im thirtv-*lfht yean of age, beca irteen ytvs tod am the mocfaet of nto« children. I « w -offering from headache* and cot> attpation for nearly fifteen year*. One day I bought i box of Beecham'a Pilla. One doaa wit a life taver' to me. Since men I hav* had no mote headache*, and BIT health to good. I recommend them to whomever I meet." Mr». H. La Vigne, Jeraet City. N. |. Foe FREE SAMPLE-write B. F. Alien Co., 417 Canal Street. New York Buy from roar druggJf* In t < and *©• bosee For constipation, biliousness, tick headache ond> ^ ^ other digativ* dfWnti tain Beecham't Pills TeaOSat K s k | Three Founds of Better fron Oonplet* Inatmetiona 11.00 Detail* foi Tteaaill, 117 State, St. Joseph. Mlcta i Farm or B m l a m it Btoothweet. Catalog of -elected ba.nra.ini CALirOSMtA FBDERATSD LANDI Jbheaon BMaw Lea •ngalea. California, PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM 1 r^toMBairraCkc i Color ansd rood Patled Hear -S-w • *•*•» ^ ^ >-•« -wT' "*g*wt >m -***•«• . a) ^ ^ ^ «S»--^^r»* • ' • P ' * 1 ^ ^ • '"rV^V' Mr? "^ •'" '•' **•"" • • • • • • ' ' ' ' * • • " . <lke KITCHEN CABINET W« d o n ; h a v e time to w a t c h t h e apple bloaborua blow, Because, forsooth the house n e e d s c l e a n i n g BO, Then, fiavlng missed the blosnonia, do not ttee the b u d d i n g fruit B e c a u s e it's lime to »eo abvut a new eprintf uuit. — K a t h a r i n e P. Fuller. MORE G0O9 THINGS A must delicious comhinHtlon for a simple saluUFls pineapple and dates. Cu* the dutesluto quartern*, removing the atone*, and ei;t the pineapple ililo cubes. Serve on lettuce with a h i g h l y seasoned boiled dreaaing or mayonnaise. Old English Oate Pie.—Beat iwi e^gs, add tltne-rourths of u i'U[>i'ul of sugar, one-fialf teaspoonful of salt, one teu .spoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspooniul each of nutmeg, allspice and clovcj, one cupful of sour cream, one taolesi>oonful of tine bread crumb*, one cu;.»fu( of dutes cut into pieces, and one-lijilf cupful of coconut. The coconut ix used to sprinkle over the top of the pie. B*ike in one crust. Shepherd's Pic. — Put layers of thinly sliced roast heef and mashed potatoes in luyers In a buttered dish, having the potatoes at the bottom. Moisten the meat layers generously with gravy. Season to taste and finish with a layer of mashed potato over the top. Hrown in a hot oven and serve from the baking dish. Celery Toast.—T«kf the outside, coarser stalks of celery, cut into haif- Inch pieces a.id cook until tender. Drain, use half cupful of the celery water and ore-half cupful of milk; add to two taolespoonfuls each of butter and Hour and cook until smooth and thick. Add* I he celery and pour over buttered toast; serve very hot. Smoked Salmon Relish. —Cut very thin sllce.s (if smoked .salmon, dip Into boiling v\ater and place on rounds of browned > uttered toast. Slip a poached egg on each, season with butter, sai; and pepper ami serve at once. Toasted Sardine Sandwiches.— These are nice for a suppe/ dish : Cut thin slices of bread into triangles, spread lightly with butter, ltemnve Ihe skin and bones from sardines, add lemon Juice and a dash of cayenne to the llsh. Spread th»» sardine mixture over the bread ard toast a delicate brown. Serve Mot, Fricassee of Carrots.—Cook half a dozen carrots in steiiMi until tender, (irate two rnediinn-slzed onions and brown In n pun with one-half cupful of butter, stirring so (hat the color will be even. Cut the carrots into onefourth inch slice**, odd to the onion and cook until lightly browned. Dredge the whole with two tablespoonfuls of dour, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, one teaspoonful or less of sQlt, and one cupful of rich stock. Let the whole come to the boiling point, then uprinkle with minced parsley and serve. Parsnips, beets, salsify or sweet or Irish potatoes may be served In the same way. Any leftover fish may be added to n rreain sauce nnd served with toast or with mashed potato." For the Family Table. After the hearty foods of winter, our appetites crave the- early greens and fresh Juicy vegetables and fruits. The young carrot if semped and grated or 'hopped with a few nuts a bit of celery, m fi k e s a mosi wholesome salad, with a good salad dressing. Young carrots, green peas, new potatoes and onions, all rooked together with a slice of diced browned salt pork, then dresse 1 with milk, is another tasty dish. Young and old should eat freely of greens of various kinds In the earlyspring and "iimmer, YV.ttercress Is one that It rich In iron ; spinach, dandelion, beet tops and many of the ordinary weeds, such as lambs" quarters, dock and milkweed are all good when nicely cookej and seasoned. New Potatoes Roasted,—Pare, wash and lxil! ten minutes, one dozen new potatoes of uniform size; place In a deep anncejan with salt to season. Mix one-half cupful of butter and one cupful of bolting water, pour four tablespoonfuls of this over the potatoes and set In the oven to buke one hour. Baste often \tlth the butter and water. Garnish with chopped parsley and a few du.«hes of paprika. Supreme of Chicken.—Chop the meat from the breast and serond Joints of uncooked chicken. Put through ihe meat chopper three times to make It very fine; there should be About a cupful. Add four eggs, heating well after adding each one, then beat again well. Now add gradually one pint of thick cream and season with salt and pepper. Turn the mixture into buttered molds, cover'Avith buttered paper, and set into s pan of hot wuter In n moderate oven. Cook about twenty minutes. Luncheon Dish.—A little leftover cooked flnh and a few creamed oysters, arrnnged In ramekins with any white sauce or * drawn butter sauce, covered with buttered crutnhs and browned In the oven, ma kef an acceptable dish. Fashions Offered by Paris Makers The Paris couture has fired its open- 1 out between sleeves and skirt, the for* lag spring fusillade and with the cleur- mer widening gradually frgm ihe ellng of the siuoke there Is revealed a j bows to equal the tlure In the latter. curious lack of unanimity among the i Kvenlng dresses are cut on simple important French creators of dress. J linea, but they have acquired an elaborate ornamentation which 1» distinct* I; u new departure. Luces, embroid- There are of eoUiSi*. certain general j eiles and brocades are among the writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New 1'uri Ucnild-Trilunic points of uecon.. bin no one (heme la, methods suttk-Jeutly popular in be without its ! du soir. set' to elaborate the robes eiulneui prophets of dissent. The combination J molded bodice and i.aring skirl is unquestionably t'-e most salient ci.uiucteristk of the new spring offerings, vei some of the well-known designers entirely omit this iheine from ,hei'. collections, uu'iering Instead to the well-worn straight-line silhouette of recent years. An idea of the diversity of spring siyle* may be bad f-'oin Ihe api>ended short re> .ews of some of the uris opening ollectlons. What follows Is a general out line—brief, sketchy and Intended r.-> convey a"bird's-eye htipivs siun of some of the early spring collections. Loos* lines characterize the Chanel spring silhouette, although there is a perceptibhe tendency toward a slightly marked waistline, appearing t Ihe •normal line. Skirts are shorter than last season and slightly wider, the additional width being attained through circular lines. Chanel, however, entirely avoios the molded bodice which is the usual accompanist of the flared skirt this season, adhering instead to the looser effects. The Jumper frock, generally accompanied by a short coat. IK one of the most significant features in this collection. Ensembles usually exploit a long coat of wool in combination with a x'repe dress, 'he ensemble unit;, being carried out by the color o. design of the materials. Lare if an important hem In formal frocks. The robes du soir are notable for their elaborate trimmings. Favors Marked Waistline. Jean Pntou places himself squarely among the advocates of the nolded bodice and flared skiit In his spring exhibition at which six American man nequins made their debuts in Paris fashion:*. Kven the tidUeur exploits ait occasional flare and on dresses and coats he distended effect Is invariable. There Is a distinct tendency toward n slightly marked waistline which usually tinds a haven at a normal or Just higher thnn nonnnl line. '1 lie short jacket makes its appearance in conjunction with the sports suit, but the more formal talileurs sponsor (hree-quarter-lengtii coats 'instead, usurious ornamentation distinguishes the new evening gowns from those of last season. Jenny, at least, has remained deaf ro tlie siren call of the mold and Hare. While several of her models do incorporate a modified version of the Hare, generally she remains faithful to the at might, slim lines of recent seasons. Jumper Frocks Popular. Martial et Armand embody three characteristics In their spring silhouette. The bodice b sharply molded, the waistline, is slightly defined and the skirt is narrow to the hemiine. at which point Ik flares perceptibly. The two-piece Jumper frock stands out among the sports clothes and the typical tailleur combines an abbreviated Jacket and a plaited skirt. Sleeves are or are not. When present, they are of numerous varieties—tight all / " I a a ^ S ^ B f « # . * * '*H • 1 h 1 ^ r?W fl \ \ V \ Frock of White Georgette Crepe With Lace and Blue Ribbons. Almond Green Kasha With Tucked Sards o" Same Material. The skirts are a little shorter than before and the waistline Is raised slightly above the nonnnl, principally through the use of the bolero. Printed fabrics are used widely for the dress or coat lining of ensembles. Suits exploit both the short and the threequarter <ucket. .Captain Mol.\ ueu-x, long one of the ardent sponsors of the Mmight and niu-row sllh. uette, lias finally forsaken the beuten path and has allied himself with the sponsors of the tuold und flare liaison. The wider skirt Is obtained through two typical treatments —the circular cut and pluits. It is not a sudden sharp flare bat rather a gradual v idtning which is hardly perceptible at times. Skirts remain short, although not acutely so, the waistline Is lov as before, a0/1 unqualified approval Is once more incted out to the. ensemble. Among the newer notes-) principal Is the two-piece jumper frock and Ihe txvev and three-piece pyjama. An tnterettlnj similarity is' often carrlexl the way, loose above the elbow and tight below, and snug above end loose below. The decorative note Is em phaslzed strongly In trimmings and embroideries of metal, leather and fur. Plaid alpaca, silk serges, taffeta, jersey, silk crepe and numerous wool novelties are t i e principal fabrics and navy blue, gray and red are the significant colors. The tailored note is accented by Philippe et Gaston In a collection which Incorporates the low waistline and adheres generally to the straight silhouette. The skirts are a little ooser than last season, but their gen eral effect Is still rather slender. Brail trimming Is a familiar note on the suits, the Jackets of which are frequently casuqulns. Embroidery on formal gowns, a long sleeve which Is snug abovo the elbow and wide below It, and dual color combinations are among other Interesting features of the Philippe et Gaston models. A distinctly feminine note pervades the entire Agnes collection and gives evidence that the French creators are not entirely inclined toward toe great simplicity. Extremely ornate embroideries and Jeweled decorutlcns characterize the evening models, while tact works Its way Into tfce sleeves of afternoon frocks. Kasha, printed crepes, chiffons, georgette crepe and ottoman ure the principal materials. Black, yellow and the blue range are the outstanding colors. Sleeves are generally wide. Ensembles in LimeliQht Woolen and alpaca ensembles stand forth prominently In the models of Madeleine et Madeleine-Anna, which also show a predilection for directolre themes. I h e silhouette is short and flaring in the formal afternoon and evening clothes, and short and narrow for the numerous tailored suits. Paul Poiret has also Joined the 'ranks of the narrow and wide, the tytitcal silhouette exploiting a snug bodice and a moderately flared skirt which Inaugurates its flaring propensities at the waistline. The models generally show a longer skirt length than is usual the hem reaching to about ten inches off the ground. A bustle effect is featured for evening dresses and It attracted much favorable comment at the opening exhibition. The ensemble is a frequent -note in aftertK -»o costumes, but the tailleur Is comparatively unlmportanL Sleeves are of all varieties, but are invariably long. Chiffons, Metallic fabrics und taffetas, the latter principally for robes du soir, are the outstanding materials. A tendency toward a higher waistline vaa manifested by Luciea Lelong at his srring opening. Perhaps to maintain the proper balance the skirt teugths favored oy thin house reach to from 14 to ltf laches off the m und, seldom reaching to more than an inch or two below the twees. The typical silhouette molds the bodice fairly close) and flares moderately at the hemline. Pearls, l.ces and embroideries are th* means of ornamentation. Much significance is attached to the evening decolletage, which is shurplj lower than th" high line of hist POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" i(£ by Wwaleru Nawepayer L'nioa.) WHY WE DON'T BLEED TO DEATH APROMINENT western railroad offlclal, living in Los Angeles, went to his dentist to have an aching tooth pulled. So far as he or any one else knew, be was a perfectly healthy man The dentist pulled.the tooth and 't bled, just as any one's tooth woultl But at the end of several hours, in stead of graduagy decreasing, the bleeding kept up. Every known method was used to atop it. tint It didn't stop. It kept on bleeding through that tiny hole in the gum until all the blood In the body was drained out and the man died from lack of blood just as surejy as though he had bad a great wound or had cut one of the large arteries. Why did this apparently healthy man bleed to death from a trivial cause? Or, on the other hand, why doesnt everybody keep on bleeding whenever the skin la torn or a blood vessel opened? Because in the healthy person, there Is a substance in the blood that hardens on exposure to the air and causes the bipod to clot, plugging up the torn or cut blood vessels and stopping the flow of blood. In some persons, this substance, for some reason Is lacking and the blood does not clot but keeps oozfng from the wound, no matter how small. This condition is called hemophilia Or "a fondness for bleeding." Persons with such a condition are called "bleeders.- How do they ever live to grow op, yon ask? Few of them do. Threefourths of them die in the first two years of life. Tbe condition Is hereditary, the tnalee being'generally the bleeders and the females transmitting the disease to their male children without suffering from It themselves. 'Bleeders are generally healthy persons with blonde complexions, delicate skin and blue eyes. Nose bleed, hemorrhage from the gums or from any of the organs or from some slight cut or scratch that does not stop, as in the normal individual, may be the first sign of anything wrong. Strange »to say, small wounds bleed more and are more ria*ngerous than large ones. The amount of bloed Tost Is enormous. Fortunately, bleeders stand hemorrhage better than normal persons. * While many remedies have been suggested, transfusion from a healthy person of«blood which is capable of clotting, is the most effective treatment bBsWhynV&i Now Eat faulty \] •''**&*£*$*. •3#&S. > -V - .'• , v , ' f e i - .«.• ^<«* • •• , ' , ; , ^ ^ , « - • • • • ' - \ h Xv *X letter which I rea3 fa 4» ptpat about Carter's little Liver Pills fitted my own case to closely that I could not help trying them and am rer/ happy X did." 60 writes Mr. Frank £ Trumbull of Jersey City, N. J~ wtfcat letter goes on to say, H bad heard about earter's Little Oyer PrHs for years but never knew they helped overcome poor appetite and sour stomach, until I read about another man m*the same plight who took Carter's with good results. I tried them and (Baa honestly sty that they freed me of aa*rv gas on stomach, to that I can now eat without getting bilious, and they improved my appetite fully 160*. Yon can rest assured mat from now on I will boost Carter's Little Liver Fills whenever I can." Recommended and for sals by im drat stores. icmota fm4k0P«rfmcHem rnf Year 3a&*B,k Cold Crown in Cerlirv Near Vina, Poland, workmen found an Iron coffin which contained, besides a skeleton, many objects mado of gold and a large number of coins. A finely preserved gold crown was ono of the objects found. It was Tlcbly studded with precious Jewels. The crown Is supposed to be one worn by a Lithuanian king centuries ago. The coffin \vu8 found In a burial- vuult of a Lithuanian family, flow the crown came to be Inside Is a mystery. Sorrow remembered sweetens proaem joy. If one has no destination, fee has to gn faster to keep interested. You Are Safe CATCHING TUBERCULOSIS FROM A COW IT HAS been known for many years that tuberculosis was carried by milk. But it is not often that a plain, clear-cut connection can be shown between the Infected cow and the Infected child. The Connecticut state department of health, In a recent bulletin, reports an Instance of infection of four children by milk from tubercular cows, A Connecticut dairyman kept about twenty cows. Most of the milk from these cows he sold to a large distributor, who pasteurised his milk before delivering It to his customers. But he also sold milk to two families, neighbors, who were supplied with fresh raw milk, direct from the cows with out pasteurizing. One family began to purchase milk In July, 1922, and continued untjl April, 1924. The other be^an using milk In February, r922, and continued until February, 1924. In the first family, there were two children, nine and eleven. In Noretn ber. 1923, after drinking the raw milk for a little over n year, the older child developed tubercular meningitis and died. The younger child also became 111 but recovered as soon as the mother stopped giving her the milk from the neighbor's cow. In the other family, there were also two children, ten and twelve years old They both- became III In December, 1923. The younger child developed tubercular glands In the neck as well as consumption and died In April. T924. The older child had tuberculosis of the bowels, as well as enlarged glands. The child was operated on and the use of the Infected milk stopped It la now slowly Fecoverlng. Four children II! and two of them dead out of four children naturally led to an Investigation. The statiagricultural .commission sent a veterinary to examine the herd. The cows looked well bat all reacted to the tuberculin test'. When killed, every cow was found tn be diseased. -" Cows have tuberculosis. Just the same as human beluga. The germs reach the milk either from the lungs or fmm the diseased udders. Cows with tuberculosis of the lungs cough up the germs snd then swallow them. The germs then get from the manure Into the milk. Where tfoea your milk romp from! Unless It is pasteurized li is dangerous, especially tn children. Raw milk should be hen fed to 14(1 degrees Fnhrpflhett for 20-minute* be fort being fed to children. when you take Father John's Medicine for COLDS and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chloroform, codeine, heroin, or other dangerous drugs and alcohol. Take it Today. S.S.S. stops Rheumatism " M Y Rheumatism it all gone. J feet A x a wonderful glory again in the free motion I uaed to hare when my dayt were younger, t can thank S, S. S. for it all! Do not close your eyet and t h i n k that health, free motion and strength *«re gonefrom you for* ever! It i* not so, S, S, S. is waiting to help you. When you increase the number of your red-btood-cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change, Everything depends on b l o o d - t t r e n g t h . BJood which is minus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them." S. S. S is the great Wocd-cleatteer, blood-builder, system strengthener, and nerve tnvigorator. S. 8. S. la. soM at atT drag •tares la twois Send aerae sad sddreta to a. a a Co., 111 a a a BMgM AUaatt* Os.. for epeeisL booklet on Rh*«~ mattem A Bleed. I ~ '. y.-> .'V . . - , '•£* .vV*-. • • - • - - * & ,;-««i ,:¾¾ •3 m 1 * t | Ml & l •: I t-.| '*' " * - • ,.r- , *.v SSSaS THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m ?f,lT if 'Wl P a s s i t a r o u n d alter every mod. Give the family the benefit of its •Id to dlftsfftfton. deans teeth too. Keep it always in the house. n> 'Cuts Uttk-ketp* watch m & 1EVS QAedrcA tffyriumph IfUabfficttton over Incttoii New standards of perfection and new records of achievement are reached by " " OiL Friction U hog-tied and helpleaa where MsaaWaiB Oil is used. Bay only rfeaaM&as OiL Use it con* sistently. You'll see the difference after the first hundred miles, Moaarea lt*a«fftetnrlas: Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo. Ohio MonaMotor Oils & Greases ^VONARC// QUALITY *®£tot\ • v . . f R E I D . M U R D O C H & Co. <&stab/>sh*d XSS3 «H 1 0 * 0 0 - & O 8 T 0 N - Pl-TTSBUdOM- N l W Y O A I t . ,,. - ' Spread of Radio In the United States one year ago there were but 145,000 radio sets on farms. Now 470,000 farms are equipped with wireless receiving sets. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your 8kln. On rising, and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment > Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It It wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement When one says. "Of course, pm prejudiced,* he expects great credit tor admitting it. Poverty often deprives a roan of all •pirlt and virtue.—Benjamin Frank!!*. Double the Life of Your Shoes with USKIDE S O L E S Untttd States Rubber Company _. ..B. MtOttftffeurl TiWolmla,m to oWt.t e ase. lnelnd. II ,oom»J»uUI; woedertul rtlo«: i r m t ) S*y poitmu. Prof. ROM. 171 W. 77th, W. T. • I • • . 1 I I I ' M l , • • • • • I . I » ^ » Attention, Painters! We hat* M « r t ! food opaafof* far nen te it* the Tirtwll faint Spray la* IteeSle*. lv* territory aaeV eo-operattea farta preearlnff work. W« arrears U »0«. Writ* t. BOONS, nmato* HANSOKI ItS Street, W. N. U„ DITROrT, HO. 1*~1tm, .VBV.V/iJil«,iWi,iJsViViWi1i1i,iJ. CROSS - WORD 3: PUZZLE $ n irnn irnri it WW 1 (Copyrlg-ht, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—A» Insect 4—A club S—A vehicle 8—To hunt or track 11—To waken 12—Girl's name 14—Over 10—A metal 18— Vialoaed IS—To capture 20—Famous mountain In Asia Minor near the site of Troy 21—The end as—Feellaa- palnfnl uncertainty 2«—Receives as—A book of the Old Testament (ahbr.) SO—A tree 8S—Adverb meaning "of each an equal quantity" used In medical profession S3—The nutritious seed of a fabaceous herb 85—Disturbance (arch.) 88—The uppermost part 40—Related 41—Invoice book (inlt.) 42—Branca of the British war service (inlt.) 48—The Assam silk worm 44 A number 4fi—Moving- smoothly 4S—Bndly 50—Pronoun 52—A plot of around ftS—Entire man considered as unit 55— Things done 5&—Eccentric 61—Prefix meaning "In behalf of" SB—A little devil «4—A vessel «•—A city of Spain SS—A body of water 71—A queer African animal 72—A preposition 78—Heady and foaming 74— The lair of a wild beast 75—A card marked with a single spot 76— A spring month 77—Consumed Vertical. 1—Human Ingenuity S—A din 3—A wine cask 4— Material used on a piece of fur- ^.alture 5— An article of clothing 6—A curved wedge used for clnmptng two pieces together T—One who advocates sweeping changes la politics 8—To pnt on »—Open to view 10—To obtain 18—To catch suddenly 17—Moved rapidly IS—And so forth 2©—Wratb 22—An implement used In writing 23—A dude 24—Preposition 25—Small jerboalike rodents of Asia 26—Any of an ancient Palestinian peopi, 27—One who loves his country 28—To soak In liquid 31—A pound (sbbr.) 84—To Increase by effort 86—To be sick 87—A taver* 88 An unctuous combustible liquid 44—A liquid containing tanla 45— A southern state 46—To accomplish 47—A European country 48—A resinous substance secreted by • scale Insect 51—A part of the body 54— A mountainous ravine 56—To strangle 57—A nrgatlTi 58—To dispose of 60— Unsuitable «2—A single unit 64—A dry seed veswel 85—A color 67—A monkr) 68—A human appendage «8— A mineral Mprfng (obs.) 70—Yes The solution trill appear In next Issue Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. ;ja(-):^-:j-¾ n waa arnayu waastis ) waya P QtoHut s S » H H [-iMMiiH a y s a a W E S O aHL4tstic B .. 3 waanaji-j uiin;«rn*is£gu uuarar anaana awffaiuBa uBi!r 3aw22n ro(2rj0n3j1ia1 K53J1I2D1H31H1 «aQaB E} aasiiasa a jama a M U K U U U aa aarjaaas a mSaBo e agaaa aaefaeas oiua a a a ^ tiKQSfij waa 4 i r.iaan MBS. oca EJOOBB uisu nam HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ^ When the correct letters are placed In the white spnees this pnssle will apell words both vertically and horlaontally. The first letter In each word U Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the pusale. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "borlsontal" defines a word which will fill the white spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a number nnder "vertical" deSnea a word which will fill the white squares to the next black one below. No letters go In the black spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, Initials, technical terms and obsolete forms are Indicated in the definitions. "MOVIES* HAVE MADE FRECKLES VALUABLE It is the movies that have capitalized Treckles. Every freckle means a dollar to a boy If he has them In abundance. Such a boy can laugh at the triumphs of beauty on the screen, ills capital is equally lucrative. His face is his fortune, and truly that golden largess in his countenance is a golden Dalance in the bank. The sun in its Indelible tattooing has not been wholly unkind. The sun itself can say, "I too have spots." What -s the charm of freckles on a boy's face? For unquestionably they have charm, though anything but charming to the boy. They say that a face of many freckles means abundance of iron In the blood. Aren't all freckle-faced boysv manly?—Iron in the blood, Iron In the soul. We dun't believe you can iron out the fact—St. Louis Globs- Democrat Modem France Sorely Paradise of Children The single child in France is the normal standard* He is petted by the whole clan of uncles, aunts, and cousins. At six years of age his own little world seems to revolve about him, eager to satisfy his smallest wish, to keep him amused, to provide him with pleasure. In the Luxembourg gardens I have-abeen watching the- children of Francs, and listening to their laughter Found Treasure Trove . John Stevens, mate of a lumber schooner at Laurel, Del., while removing a rotten board In the floor of the coal bole of the boat was surprised to flnfl several bid coins xftder the old plank. <A closer search disclosed a bag containing scores of pieces of money coined by at least a dozen eastern and South American countries. Some of the coins are more than a hundred years oM, the latest ones about fifty. The' boat If mors than ftfti yean otd. before the gulgnoi show—old Punch and Judy—in the Champs Elysees,-and gnlloplnp pigs up In the great circus ot the BoutevHrrl de Cllnchy. Sir Philip Gibbs says In World's Work. France Is the paradise of children Crowds gather round to watch them at play. The very eyes of the agents de police soften at the sight of thein. I have just come, from n christening ni two babes In a little church In a low quarter of Paris. The whole congre gation watched the ceremony with emotional interest. Two Uttle live* added to France—that was good ! Ad mirable! The father and mother were*regarded with admiration and esteem. But what a risk, with the cosi of living so high In Paris! Really Helpless, You Know The prize excuse was Introduced In an English court during the trial of a man charged with wife-beating. A neighbor who was present during the assault was called as a witness for the prosecution. He described the blows In detail and the wife's helplessness. In astonishment the judge turned to the witness and asked": "Do yoo mean the court to understand that you stood by and saw this man strike the poor woman again and again?" "Yes I saw it all.* "And you made no effort to Inter fere?" "1 couldn't." "Why not?" "I was Ailing my pipe." Hardly Appropriate At the end of a certain Sunday school treat the children were singing the verse which Includes the words, "Weak and sinful though we be." One youngster with a weak theological background sang with all his heart and voice; **Ws can sing full though we be," Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON <©. 1826, Wcsleru Nrw»p»jjcr Uulon.) W h e r e J o h n J a c o b A a t o r ' s G r e a t P l a n F a i l e d "Two leudiug objects of commercial gain have given birth to wide and daring enterprise in the early history of the Americas: the precious metals of the south and the rich peltries of the north," writes Wttshingtun Irving in the opening chapter of '•Astoria," the chronicle of one of the must romantic of all these during enterprises. For the story of Fort Astoria La the story of how John Jacob Astor, one* a German immigrant boy in New York founded the American Fur company In 1809 and how .the next yeur he organized the Pacific Fur company to compete with the lordly Northwest company of Canada. * Associated with hire were three former employees of the Northwest company, Alexander McKay, Duncan McDougal and Donald McKeczie, and Wilson Price Hunt of New Jersey. Early in 1811 a post was established on the Columbia river in Oregon as the central trading point and named Fort Astoria In honor of the founder. The short history of Fort Astoria la full of tragic incident—of the loss of the ship Tonquin, of the perilous trip overland made by Hunt and Mc- Kenzie and of the questionable conduct of McDougal which resulted in the loss of the post. At the outbreak of the War of 1812 the Northwes, company convinced the British fleet operating in the Pacific that the store of furs at Fort Astoria would be a rich prize and a war vessel was dispatched to capture It. In the meantime other agents of the company had appeared before the fort and persuaded McDougal that it would be best to sell out before the post was taken forcibly.' The one humorous incident in all of the tragedy of Fort Astoria was the indignation of the captain of the British sloop-of-war when he found that his warlike expedition had been forestalled by a snug commercial agreement and that the anticipated booty had become British property In th* regular course of tramc. When he saw what a mlseruble little stockade was this post which he had been led to believe was a formidable military fortification, he exclulmed "Is this the fort about which I have heard so much talking? Damme, but I'd batter It down In two hours with a four-pounder!" Fort Astoria was renamed Fort George when the British flag was hoisted over it. Although John Jacob Astor's grand' enterprise had failed, be lived to see It become Fort Astoria again, after the cry of "54-40 or'Flght" had resulted In Great Britain's giving up her claim to the Pacine northwest and acknowledging the sovereignty of the United States "where rolls the Oregon." Heartless Brute He's a mean man who will deliberately walk between a woman had a milliner's window. Its B u i l d e r s R e c e i v e d I S C e n t s a D a y On August 18, 1840, Gen. Stephen W. Kearney's "Army of the West," marching to take part In the Mexican war, arrived in the "drowsy old town" of Santa Fe and took possession. Immediately afterwards cannon were placed on an eminence overlooking the town and these guns roared forth a salute to the Stars and Stripes. A month afterwards Kearney wrote to Brigadier General Jones, adjutant general of the army, as follows: "As this Is the capital of the territory a new fort is being built under the direction of Lieutenant Gilmer of the engineers and is called, subject to your approval, Fort Marcy." Evidently tho adjutant general approved of this method of honoring William L«»rned Marcy, secretary of war at that time, and so Fort Marcy its name remained as long as it existed Perhaps no other fort in the United States was ever built by the government at such a small cost. The work on the fortification was doni by the volunteer troops In Kearney's army, a certain number of whom were detailed to this duty each day. Every man who worked 10 days or more consecutively got the magnificent sum of IB cents a day extra on his pay I The fort was further Improved by Col. Edwin V. Sumner of the Second dragoons, who took command of the military department of New Mexico In July, 1851, and some of the regiments who garrisoned it later saw some stirring service during the Civil war. Fort Aiarcy was not the first fort erected on this hill in Santa Fs. Away back in the beginning of the Seventeenth century, before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock, the Spanish -xplorers who pushed north from Mexico found on this site evidences of a I»ueblo ruin which had been abandoned many years before but which evidently had once been used by these peaceful people as a defense against the wild tribes which sent raiding parties against them. Although St. Augustine, Fla.. and the predecessors of Fort Marion seem to have the best claim to the distinction of being the first town and first fort built on .he North American continent by the whites, Santa Fe and the. progenitors of Fort Marcy can claim a generous share tn the honor of being relics of tjht nils of Spain in the New World. HOW TWO WOMEN AVOIDED OPERATIONS Tho Following Letters of Mrs, Thurston and MitW Beard Carry an Encouraging Message to Other Sick.Women MRS. KTHEL THURSTON • • « M. aiMS STRCCT, LIMA. OHIO Lima, Ohio.—"I want to tell you how your medicine has helped me. For weeks I suffered with awful pains from inflammation and I was in such misery thst I had to bend double to get relief. I could not be touched or Jarred, had awful pain all over my abdomen and could not touch mv feet to the floor. It waa impossible for me to straighten up and the pains never ceased. I took treatments for some time and finally was told I would have to have an operation. I do no*t believe in operations, and I had read so much about Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound thst I told IB* husband I would try it before I gave up. I soon began to feel that it was doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me, also the backache. I have a good appetite and am gaining in weight. Taking the medicine waa the best thing I ever did. I feel like it has aaved my life and I do not hesitate to sav so to my friends. At least it saved me from a dreaded operation and I am still taking it. I am willing to answer letters from women asking about the medicine." —Mrs. ETHEL THURSTON, 224 North Pine Street, Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Beard's Letter Eddy, Texas. —"I will write you a few words, thinking it will do some one else "good. Two doctors said I would have to be operated en because for nearly twelve months I suffered from a weakness from which I could get no relief. I was restless ar.d nervous and waa not able to walk across the house. They said it wzs the Change of Life. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound advertised in the newspapers, and as I could not get any help from doctors I thought I would give that a triaL I began with the liquid and it helped me some, then you advised me to take the tablet form and I began to improve rapidly. I have gained in weight from 105 to 170 pounds. I recommend it to all women with this trouble."— Mrs. M. E. BEARD, R. NO. 1, Box 143, Eddy, Texas. Couldn't Keep Up ) "Funny thing about theye 15-cent socks." "Wassamatter?" "Every time I walk they run." Waking Him Up Teacher (entering elussroom)—"Ol* der, please." Absent-minded Student— "Kgg sandwich." <$0tudne Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for; Colds Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism C^ **Cr% -f*0*'Accept only "B a ye r " packas° ^ k ^]fj{W^r^ which contains proven directions. f J ^ ^ V Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets V « < / r Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggists, •jplria la UM trada mark of Bajti fcUmbctaia of ktoeoaceUcacidasur of SalloUcacM Varying Lengths of Mile I Good Book'» High Value With the exception of America and A good bonk Is tho precious Ufa* Great Britain, there are no two coun- blood of n master spirit, embalmed tries In which the mile Is of equal nnrl frensured up on purpose to a lift length. ' beyond life.—Milton. * 1 — . • - — — - — • — • - - — — Use Alabastine to save money Alabastine a dry powder in while and tints. Packed in 5 pound packages, ready lor ate by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions oa every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interiorrurfacee—ptaa* ter wall board, brick* esmeaUor canvas. Any Colo Why use expensive paper or paint when for the coat of cleaning either you can have a fresh coat of Alabastine > Why put up with half soiled walla when for a little expense your home can be made bright and cheerful? With Alabastine you can have the exact color you wish. And it wont rub off You can match exactly rugs or draperies. You can get the most artistic results. You can do ma work yourself if the decorators are not available. Ask your dealer for an Alabastine color card. Or write Miss Ruby Brandon, Home Beautiful Specialist, the Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. -*$ nl « • '• » • j'Jj "•& -•] •&i - * ' j ituti *I9 ' • • m v3S5 - -li ' '^iH "t3al 1 * •'•' I " m ' 1 R ^J l • v * 1 V" IfK '' f^'-<. • 'ii m .t'fM * " **&:#&**Jfr**u^.?^fe.^,f-|r• tj -fr »w^.-*,a,^ys*£j»wT • *pp*i . . J * ' •>•> -&W "* • '**** w * * * * * ^ * * * * * ^ : , ^ ^ rf$s-:ir '**'-••;'' ^, r*>" .«--. .-*••* t#«N'; THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .*•£&-*& >4'< T ^ 1 ' «•»• You Can Save i / Every Day DANCERS f- Special Dollar Saving Values JUST-NOW In All Departments W. J. DANCER & CO. / / // * \ / V Worth More If you use ACME,QUALITY Homes that are beautified and protected by Acme Quality Paint and Varnish are worth more to live in and are worth more to rent or to sell. No other investment about the house pays quite sych large returns as the investment you make in this good paint and varnish. That Acme Quality does provide the utmost in paint beauty and paint protection is shown by the fact that for forty years this famous brand has been recognized as the leader in t h e industry. Yet, Acme Quality jpnoducts are not high priced, Acme<Quality adds wonderfully to the beauty fof everything in and about the home. \ Worn and shabby surfaces are quickly transformed into charming new ones. With most of the things in the home, beauty IS only skin deep. Renew them with the beauty that comes fresh from every Acme Quality can. * w *r For the beauty it gives, for the dollars - and - cents value it adds repaint this year with Acme Quality. Sfockbrid^e Mich i$- M STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the Counyt of Livingston, gfi, At-* session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of March A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark* Deceased Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in said court her final administration account and a petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said, iSipssiew '*>>vtt Is ordered, that the 6th day of A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the ion, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; < J L M H B V • It is further ordered, that public no tlce thereof be given by publicaiionof 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. - o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate Court for the County of Livingetea, At a session of said Court, held « t the Probate Office in the City of | Howell in said County, on the 25 day o f February, A. D. 1925. •-•". Presents Hon. Willis L.Lyons, frJwdge of Probate. ^fr the matter of the estate of >~^» Rosisa Mercer, Deceased. Floyd I. Leib, having filed in said his petition prayng that the time .4s$r tht presentation of claims against taM estate be limited and thnt a time jftfltt place be appointed to receive, cxaatbfe and adjust all claims and ricegainst said deceased by^nd be- rld court, ordered that four months from la 4ate be allowed for creditors to claims against said estate, ft i t further ordered, that the 29th Jwie, 1 M 4 at ten o'clock In the at jald probate office, be ana Appointed for the ekaminaof all claims and said deceased %£ 3¾ ^ SL.LYQN, Jndge of Probate. > I street or R. F. D. No REGISTRATION NOTICE for biennial spring election and annual -township election Monday, April G, A. D. 1925. 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 J2l>, Public Acts oi 1917- txs amended, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALL for such registration, or who may make application for registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or official primary election and the day of such election. MAR. 28, 192fr—LAST DAY for general registration by personal application for said election MAR. 11, 1925—LAST DAY for registration by affidavit. See below. Notice is further given that I will be at my home MAR. 14 AND MAR. 21, A. D. 1925 from b o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. in. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person bu an actual resident of the precinct at tlie time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be 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 bv Clerk on or before the 10th DAY preceding the THIRD Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of ss. I,.-.,—.being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the —Precinct of the Township of in said County o f - _ _ _ _ a n d State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No -P. 0 Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will tell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes. This merchant will give you full information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell you about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. % i If it** a jurfaa to bt painted, enameled\ stained\ varnished or finished in amy ivajt, there* s an- Acme Stjfality Kindto fit the pnrpet* :, ACME QUALITY Paints—Enamels—Stains—Varnnhe»rr/er every surface FACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST., JACKSON, MICH. that I am now registered as an elector therein and that I make this affidavit fur 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, nnd to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of A. D. 1-02 My Commission expires 192 Signed - . Notary Registration of Absentee 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 qualifications 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, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the 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 such election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Cas« of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who 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 hook of the precinct from which he or sfie HAS REMOVED to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDESL_Spch elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on ELECTION day by obtaining from the board of taspectori 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 r&sidee. Dated Feb. Hi. A. D. 1925 M. K. DARROW, Township C lerk o | HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL at any and all elections. -Who are entitled to Vote by MaiL. 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 electon, any! 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, of 3. A regularly enrolled member of any citizens' military or naval training camp, held under the government of the United States or the State of Michigan, or 4. A member of the Legislature while in attendance at any session of the Legislature, or 5. A commercial traveler, or 6. A person employed upon or in tlie operation of railway trains in this State or 7. A sailor engaged or employed on the great lakes or in coastwise trade, 8. Any person necessarily absent while engaged in the pursuit of lawful 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 goods, by the exhibition of samples, or by catalogue or other device, for the purpose of effecting such sales and taking orders for goods to be subsequently shipped by his. employer. How Voter Should Proceed Any voter coming within the provisions given above, expecting to be absent from his Precinct or Township the date of any election and desiring to vote by mail at said election, must mike' application cither in person or by mail to the undersigned Clerk for a blank form to be filled out by the y., writer so as to constitute an application in proper form, for ballots to be voted at said election. If this request be made by mail, it may be in the following form: To the Clerk 6f the City orTownship of please mail to my address given below, a suitable blank form for use in making application for ballots to be voted by myself at the election to be held in the (give name of city or township), State of Michigan, 1924, under the provisions of the statutes of the State of Michigan, relating thereto. My name . Address . - - When to Make Application to Clerk for Ballots Application for ballots on the form provided by the Clerk can be made at any time within thirty days prior to the date of election, provided it reaches said Clerk not later than the'Second day preceding the election. Upon receipt of the blank application form, the voter must fill it out tally and completely and mail same t</ Ihe 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 said election or deliver the same in person, provided the applicant as ekjy registered. How Voter SIIODM Prepare the Ballot Upon receipt «f such ballot or ballots, the absent voter shall mark it or them in accordance with the printed instructions anil shall fold atjd enclose it or them in the envelope provided therefor and alter sealing the envelope he shall fill out, sign and swear to the affidavit printed on the back thereof before a notary public, or other person authorised to administer oaths. The absent voter shall then place on the envelope the necessary postage and deposit it in the postoffice or in some government receptacle provided for. the deposit of mail matter. This must be done sufficiently early so that the ballot will teach the Clerk in time to be delivered b y him to the Board of Election Inspectors before the dote of the polls on ejection day. Wheat Abacs* Voter Retooling, C M Vote m* Person So absent voter returning to his place of residence, w t l be prohibited from voting in person within his precirict, notwithstanding that he may have made application for an absent 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 privilege of an absent voter, as provided by this act, and voted the ballot or ballots maield him by the said clerk, and provided he return such ballot or balfots, if received to the board by whom same shall be marked "cancelled and placed in the regular ballot boxes with other ballots. Any voter voting at any. election both IN PERSON and BY MEANS of AN ABSENT VOTER'S BALLOT, or who shall ATTEMPT SO TO VOTE, shall, on conviction, be deemed guilty of a felony. M. E. DARROW, Clerk of the said Twp. of Putnam. Dated Feb- 24, A. D. 1926*. My office is located at Pinckney. 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, on the 26th day of March A. D. 2025. Present» Hon, Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Pribate. In the matter of the estate of Sarah N. Bergen, Deceased n _ — Myron Hendrlck having filed in said court his petition praying that ihe time for the presentation -of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to.receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months , from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 28th day of ^uly 1935 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased* WTLLIS L. LYONS, Jftdgc of Probate. . No man batv~mr ft* nattered the fc»c>frfcdg« of »fr* • * ; r- K *1: ^¾ • i • " - » l l . -,.'•»; _ W ^ i , ' ' ' • ' • . . ' - ' ; • $ • . - . # • • M' '.A'. : . . : * '-.• 1*- •"-*••' z •~• " *.'^ \..^ : •\--fi . ::t • * • ."'yf. - > '.'•• ' • $ • - - * : • : ' * •%M * w -I r ^.&>' t!&*&t£4 •T*3 .^. 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 April 01, 1925 Description An account of the resource April 01, 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 1925-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7fcda2234b723a534adf9b9fb12093ee.pdf c094edaae41214d01a2d8d9aab6e1f5d 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. , A, 4bKU t V A WrfT MOdiSm ,,lM g, Jl tfgyi yCj3gWWwn wrmnrTW Wt, rT RiL r f V Vol 47 iff1, i, Junes Sfflkb Passes Away Caefftr MiAitM Wednesday, April 1, 1931 I Friday Siniee At Howell Owrch PittckftO CititOn Who Wa Famous Will Be Held in Howell Presbyterian for Hi Road Buildinf Ability Pastas Away James Smith, aged 63 years, died, at the home of William Thompson in this village Saturday after a long ill ness The funeral was held at St Church Many Churches of County to Take Part A Good Friday service under the auspices of the Baptist, Evangelical, Methodist and Presbyterian churches Marys church Tuesday at 1000 A fMMHill will bo hold in thoFi Presbyterian church at Howell beginning promptly at 12 oclock and closing at 3 The public far and near is invited to this service commemor ative of the dralh of Jesus Rev H M Noble will preside The PrebsyM, Rev Lewis Dion officiating, Bur ial was in St Marys cemetery The deceased was the ijon of the late Patrick and Jane Farrell Smith and is survived by three sisters, Mrs Mary Lynch and Mrs John Jeffreys oj Pinekney and Mrs Enterline of Alma In his younger days he followed railroad work and was section boss ut Gregory at one time When th law was passed by which the etafc paid a bonus for all roads built Vy townships which passed state inspection he entered politics and was elected highway commissioner on the Democrat ticket In his first year he built the first two miles of state road in Putnam township This was in ll 1 The road is part of what is now M4ii and extended from the west village limits toward Anderson TnTs road was accepted by the state fcutnam received 500 per mile state tvward money This was before the days tti tractors ami trucks and the yrnding atui graveling was all done with horses Mr Smith was elected tiigHway commissioner some five conj minister Baptist church Howell Fcrutive times and in all he built Mmie 24 miles of state reward road in Putnam twp every bit of which wit accepted hy the state His work wns always done first class shape and usually at a much lower cost than thjSjt done in other townships Naturally during his tenure of office he encountered considerable opposiUon Uut his friends rallied to his support rfnd it aa not uncommon for 260 nHfLirWbe cast In the dempcrat fan, cus in which he was alwyTlctorious jThe third word, Woman, behold th lenan choir assisted by special numbers from other churches will conduct the service of soup While it is hop ed that many may bo able to remain for the entire three hours, people will be at liberty to come and go according to their convenience The entire program is as follows Hymn KiO When I Survey the Wondrous Cross Hymn f12 Jesus, Keep Me near the Cross Scripture lesson, Mark 152137 Rev K J Derquist, Community Church, Pinekney Praytr In thtMhoss of Christ I Nbf Capital AflKMntnt Two More Letter ea tfc ftaiafc pM ty RfrCM OMfornd M it, Mrcli 28, 1181 Editor Dispatch It is with much interest that I read the two letters of your last issue Tky were well written but 1 think that the main question was only slightly touched upon I take it, par, i don me if I am wrong, that the sole Kelt Monday, April 6, 1981 the pie of Michigan will vote of the restoration of the dtfttb penalty, the Michigan death penalty WM tboliahed in 184o There is an interesting story told of the last execution in Michigan According to Catlins vtor of Detroit it took place in that city A man In a drunken ge mardeid hit wife He was trie tad sentenced 1 death, which at that time was hanging Executions wore public and the sheriff by law WM the hangman When 4fcjtak of execution ar rived the iMmfmttor refused to act I object of the much discussed Capital an1 resigned Some difficulty was ex Punishment or death penalty bill is pcrienced in finding a substitute for ExSeivice Km6n9 Apri 6 ftm , ftp Hymn r, Glory Tim first tbem for do Luke word Father forgive they know not what they Jj34 ItuV Ralph Karney though sometimes oniyt by 2 or 3 vote One year the democrats splft liay r Solo God so Loved the World Fonviaw Mrs Dennis OLeary, Die second woni Verily, I say unto you today shaft thou be with me in IKuadjse Luke 2348, Rev W H Simmons, Federated church, Ilrighton Prayer Duet The fiW Harkness Mrs Ralph Karney and Mrs Bruce Newcomb, i son Then saith he to the disciple, Pxholtl, thy mother John 1 25, church, Howell Silent prayer Solo There is a green hill far away Cound Miss Gladys Bennett the fourth word My iod, my Iod, why hast Thou iprsaktn me Matthew 4 Rev W H Morford, K church 10 7 Beneath the cross of I am coming to the and some 40 democrats cut him aiL Jiuv, H M NtxWe, 1st Presby Tne etecnoh However he got more than 40 republican votes so emerged victorious again In the year of 1020 the st roads in this township were about complete and he accepted an offer from the state highway department nnd WHS made grading foreman He worked, in that capacity during the paving of the Grand River highway also worked on state highway ots in the Irish Hills, Marquette, Chttofcmygan and otherpTaces7 Two years agv hi health failed and he was forced to gWc up this work Last Vtn bo felt much improved and weepted a job with the county road commissiott and supervised tin building of the MarianPutnam townlirie road When that was cipleted he was placed in charge of a urauiinu job in Decrfield township Here he was taken sick aiftl forced to give up his work again He returned to fijvkney bi grew weakir all the ifoie until the end came Of a free hearted and generous Imposition he left a host of friends, many of them of longstanding He was sn enthusiastic fisherrtvan iid hunter and wHen be was not employ rt in road building followed these sports Or the pleasure vo derived from them While of a quite nate he was firm when occasion demandH1 Mia state highway Jobs were nearly all done with convict iatxw The roads in Putnam township which he liuflt will remain a perpetual monu ment to his skill, and efficiency Oak Crave M Sihmt prayer, Hymn No, J Jesus Hymn No 4J cross, Thr fifth word I Thirst John in 28 Rev H V Could, Carey Memorial Raptist church, Fowlerville Silent pi Win Sdo lie WIBKLS still Flegie Massanet MJS I A erce TTie sixth word It is finished John H ftrrrSTrnTQeTrocinF, Evangelical church Howeji Siient prayer Duet The Old Rugged Croxs Rodeheaver Mr and Mrs C M Dwight Wood Tlie seetith word Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit Luke 214 Rev Herman Schwarzkopf, Walnut Street M E church, HoweM Hlen Jrayer Hvmn 242 My Faith looks up riee RenedictiOH Rev E J Rerquist All Foreign War Veteran Invked tn County Round Up, April 0 Every veteran of the World War is most cordially invited to attendth Army Day Veteran HetToGcther to be held at the Odd Fellows Hall at Howell on the evening of April th The mating is sponsored by Deverpaux Post No 171 of Howell along with otherLegjpn Postsof the conty Assembfy will be called atZiitt p m after which a short war playlet wili pe staged bjf the Dramatic cjb This will be followed with tajks y Raymond J, Kelly of Detroit, RulicrV J Ryers, th fo j then talk on, l etf rtjorR of the toatr whil Floyd K Weeks will then ttve n short session of the welfare work as carried on by leereauN Post at Howell Tt is The desire of every Legion Post in the County that every veteran will be on hand whether a member of a Legjan Post or not A retrain old fashioned Army Mess will held without any charge, CATHOLIC HOLY WEfcK ERVCE9 Wednesday evening services at 70 Followed bv ConJesshmv Thursday morning Mars it N oclo k Fat of lv Hob Eurhiiilst , COMCKfiCiATIONAL CHUCCH E J rqttistMiatoUr TUM FIty UlcrOrgaait Mr V Dauffhn Direcfret of Mmfc Swarlhout Supt of 5 3 Moriini rsli 10,iJ0 a m 10,10 a m 11 10 a 30 p in 730 pm RMISM1, Wednesday everinp liUe5 choir 710 p m, 74 p m ling Husliip lie inr lrnrch Sunduf SWiool t hriTT irTThdeav7r CMMitr Horship lVii iieiiior choii to reduce crime Then the only question for the voter to consider April 6 is will this bill if it becomes a law reduce crime I am confident tjttt it will not The statement is made that it reduces crime in Canada To my mind there is no comparison between this country and Canada The latter, does not have any congested poverty stricken districts of the densly pop ulated cities which are the real 4meding places of crimed ATso old world ideals and customs prevail there to a large extent During the past 30 years, according to statistics made publie by the Mich State Prison at Jackson there have been 21,761 men sentenced to that penal institution Of this entire number only 369 or 14 per cent were convicted of first degree murder In other words over 98 per cent of the crimes committed would not be off feted by this eTcctnc chair bill at all The amount of crime checked him but finally Uncle Ben Whipple, proprietor of the Steamboat hotel and saloon agreed to act and the execution took ptoce The wretched murderer begged and pleaded for his life but Uncle Ben was firm and placing the rope about his neck shoved him into eternity The reappoftfonment bTIl isstill a bone of contention in the legislature According to the last census Michigan is entitled to 5 or more congress man Theue are supposed to be apportioned according to the population The Harding bill passed the senate last week This provides that Wayne county where the big increase in population i, would get 3 of the 5 Hew congressman and Oak land and a part of Wayne one, the other going to the Monroe district In this bill Livingston is put in a district with Ingham and Eaton counties Although Senator Harding preaent state adjutant, vf Pray , meeting, Thurr 780 p m e Legion, Mniri Allfffirann, tt irmeFltate welfare workup 4i SlHy iroved a banner day by this bill would be extrcmeJxibTlltJ irflm WUya the Wyne delega M under any circumstance The reestablishment of the death penalty will bring buck all the hysteric and melo4rna which are always present at the trial of persons fighting to escape the death penalty Only an insignificant percentage of criminals wilt tion refused to accept the bill and Rep Robert Wardell of Detroit has drafted a new httl giving all fivp representatives to Wayne It looks as if the districts would remain unrhangd if the disagreement persists Last December , be effected and with yawnjWJ ftettr mom piaaltr f amdfltW church taught by Mrs1, h J ditfnlty to get juries to bring commendation of the State Welfare RerqUist It marked the closing day , in the jruiltv verdicts Many of mr Commkwion who found it insanitary of the attendance contest which tart fnnrs wno uk in favor of the insecure and inadequate Since that ed January first deathnenHjiybjue admitted that If h2njponroCouMfhahowehrrMarjorie Hendce w leader forj nV WV called to HYV on a the Red side ml Stanley Bttikcl for the Blacks The competition has been vej keen throughout Sunday b,cTT ever proved a victory for io Hlacki by only a few points, Tvtrage attendance for the thive months belnjr 4 0 euh Munday Not only has the cuntol been a first j prisoners in the city jail and in Lena ncpTre murder jury they would never I xvrc county jail at Adrian at consid vnu gurRy if It would mean the Im position of the death penalty Livingston county has not had a first degree murder ray in many years hut only a thin line divides the different defcrtr of murder and interesting and helpful manslaughter ami it is a possibility that it might bethefirst rounty to use the ftVath penalty if it became a law Yours truly, erable expense On April fi Monroe county rill vote on the proposition of bondine for 0,000 to build H new jail Four previous bond issues were oveiwhelmingly defeated to O 0 ft jy JOHN McGUINNESS John McGuinness, aged 84, a former Pinckncy merchant, died at his honte in Chelsea Friday after a long illness He was bom in Dexter township in 184 Tn 188e he mar ried Mary DoltFof Dexter and was in the mercantile business in fMnckney until 1890 when he moved to TKctsei He is survived by a son, J Russell McGuinness of Detroit two daught ers, Mrs Andrew Rcun of Detroit and Miss Mary McGuiness of Chelsea two sisters, Mrs Margaret Young of Lyndon and Mrs Peter Gorman of Ohettfen and five grandchildren FuncrxJ senices were held at l ehck Monday morning tn St Marys church with Rev Henry Van Dyke officlaTThg TnXcrnient wax in St Josephs ccmetrry MASONIC A O E S BANQUET The members, of the local Masonic and Kastcrn Star lodges were treated to K free banquet last Wednesday ev ening, the food which included 70 Ihs of roast ham, was all furnished by the different wholesale houses oj Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jackson and Chicago The Stars did the cooking except the meat which was taken to the Dexter bakery for roasting The youtfei uembers of the Masonic order officiated IU waiters and the invocation was given by Joha Maiiin, J chaplain of the lodgeAt the cooui sion of the fecd Norman Reason rear the list of firm contributing to the hanquet which was sponsored by Reason Sons It bqfng through them the contributions were secured He stated that it was the desire of thr wholesale houses that all food left over from the banquet be distri buted to the poor families of this section Mr Reason and N O Fryc were accordingly appointed a comQ i to attend to this NOTICE Following this the tables were The regular meeting of the Kings j f,urtJ atfay UA thc baancc of thc Daughter will he held AjfTl 2 at the , rVfMng was spent at dancing and hoxmot Mrs, Karl Uauglin cftrtv, f e o Friday Tre Ore serving from 12 noon to I P M Lent ceases at noon Saturday Saturday Confessions will lr hard from 100 to j tt and at 730 Easter Sunday Holy Masses at S and at 1000 The Tre Oir service will take place in the Catholic church at Pinckney nu Juod Frjijay runi 120 noon to 100 m loiiior of th, tliiei hours agony of Chriat on the crflsp The Seven Last Words of the tying Christ will be the topic of the sermons Christians and Catholics of thi neighborhood are cordially welcome to attend this service All places of buslnr knoiiM be closedTu7 ing that period If we cherish to any degree the sorrow and agony of our God dying on the cross to redeem mankind, the place for us at that time is in church Let us pause for those few hours on Cood Friday and assemble in the House of prayer and pay to Cod by jvine wphjp the tribute of niTeetion and love, to the One Who paid the supreme penalty that we might live Let us not turn aside this appfjuj for greater interest on our religion If we upend thut time in rharch on Good Friday this will be a bitter town because of that effort Lets all go to church on Good Friday from 1200 to 00 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor n from the attendance standpoint, but equally to for the lesson study period There nrf still young people In hK community that should be in Sunduy school, such ones will find a warm weJeome HTUI go oTTf e 11 o wsh i p extended them if they will join this happy group next Sunday It i hoped the teacher who has been ill for throe weeks will be able ,, vm to again tie at her post next iiunda,y The loosing sicje wiil banMUct tbe winning sjrje in thc near future, a rangepients arc nnw being made and wjll he announred soon Rev K J Mrrquist reached ftH th FeJerated hurchs of Jt ter, Michigan, last Sunday evuin of which the Rev 1 V Fradcnburgh is pastor , y,oyft itrtrmit ivittithr y people had charge of the evening church here The yvung UiOji choijr and orchestra rendyre the sptcai music last Sunday, mulnmg for thr Sunday senice Next Sunday morning the Communion will be observed Rapisin ami recening of thon vish to hecome members of One who favors rnforccmeiiL not multifile legislation and Prlm hoy Also who thc ojiurch and special muair will b mdo4ed, Rev K J Ijenjuist will take art tti he Kpeciwl service being held in towell next Friday March 20, JJr Kditor Pinekney Dispatchi Permit me u throw my hat into and enter the Capital Punishment contest which is now ragfrjg wo fiercely In the columns of your pper Thp long sought for opfiortun ity has now arrived when wr citizens will he able to go to the poll on A vsr of considerable importance is slated lo conc hefore the supreme court at Washington, D C when ii meetn April It is known as the Indiana chain store eiise A law waspussrd thr reLulH2fr taxing chain stores from S for one store to 25 for each over 20 The chain rtores refused to pay thr tax andPcarried thr CMS up to the suprvrhc court The North Carolina eysr is jtlso pend ing It placrs a flat taj of SoO on each chain store Td express oUrselvc on this imotant measure I cannot untierstand by what process ai reasoning some of our socalled rrspectablc citizens can giveaiU omfort to thr eneniy b refus7ing to exact thc death penalty of thrs ruthless first rregree murderers Thesr people who oppose the executron of deliberate killers throw up I their hands in horror at the idea of the Slate of Michigan taking a human, or ralher in this case, an inhunnn life, nd did not get half so excji when thousand of our finest boys wriv being slaughtered during the late wnr under government aug O REGULAR COMMUNICATrOfV Regular Comunication of Livingston Inrlge No, 74, F AA M, Tuenday evening, April 7 On this occasion Livingston Loige will obsene its annual Cot M H Chalker night It TpfTtfd that thiff famirn trttveler will be with us on this evening and give one of his famous travel tttlks Other matters are to be con sidered one of which is a communleHtion from City of Straits Lodge Detroit Refreshments will he serrcd Glenn Slayton, Secy o BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F, EtcPastar Services each Sunday pfees Our government found it nee1 Morning Worship i0i0 Special and separate service for thettttle folk Sunday School Ils45 CIawe for all Y P U f strHpcH mr AUCTION SALE As l have decbk, W guit farming on account of poor ltetyh lj wili hCli my stock aJid vplp at my fanr lWeV ed, om mile south, and one mite west f Pi tof PJU U steer Rtc on rssnr to send these innocent lads tof their death The opponents, of Cap tal Punishment laughed this og as a matter of patriot And now when j he Su, sccki to rixi itsckf of r 1 V P U 3KRr IsiucthMty kfHrrs by ebrcerwufion reuing , 730 thr s, Meters squawl o high Heav Thursday evening 730 er and eaR it krder Adult prayer Rcrvfce and B Y P U Asiwg s this piuwpermg nml frcHter Tore hath no man thai roiWhiuf of rrimtnals continues to this, that a man lay down his life for vlst hist v0 onc wjj the dHy jr rfp hjs fr5or layrd when decent people cease to Ye are my friends if yc Jo whtft The public speaking contest this part of the state willhr held in Ypsilanti on April 10 Pinckncy will, be represented by Arloa Fsir tn OrarfTis tory while Dorothy Grainsiir will rtake part in the Decbimatory crmtet high school play has bren w ji1rV beted This ill kc staged ahot tny first of May Dye to insumcient funds Pinekney has fleeided to drop baseball for thi season Thr, baseball equipment eluding unifortuH, is entirely wo rt To replace this equipment is lmposibiliy at the present ti iJickncy, consisting of 2 hores, , rs, hay, grain, fann machinery fra for their IIVCK A bandit will fre1 soerer I command you quently kill his nonresisting victimi These things I command you, tfraf after committing a robbery, so as tojyr love one another, prevent the latter from identifying if the world hafe you, yc know htm later if captured Uh theory is that it hatedMbeforeft hated you dead men tell no tafr The state Th ft V P V was pleasantly enwishes to put m practise the theory fertaincd fit the home of James and dead killers commit no mor,e muni Pauline Rokrus It was inlKfT form SATURDAY APRIL 4 1031 Cash lohn P Harris, Prop A H Murphy, Clerk Kllis, Auctioneer a HOTKE Vh L A H t thc Com tn unity gnvTiurcY will sone dinner on ction day Anrttfith in their ding room Srning begin at 1130 everybody a InviUd rrice 35c er The I anti Capital Punishment writer in the March 25 issue of the Dis natehi nhout that A murolercr on trial fighting for his life will become a hcrior figure thus endangcr hig the considerationof the facts of Coatinued on last page of a shadow social There will be a prayer service every evening this week except Friday, at whTcTrtiiwa it will be bjfl a 2,0 T M Covenant meeting Tlwrs day evening Sunday morning thejCouniuniOfl mc4 will be orv4T 43 1 4 V nV 1 f u tie red, from conduct, she took her mother by the arm Do you know what I think she akd 1 think that old soft Parks really has the idea that papas rich Int that nice said her mother, with simple pleasure I do hope he nport it around town lies tfoing to keep on trying to be j think in love to me Her inutile noddei keej on trying to make i, WEEK OF APRIL 5 Haste Sunday does not promite If the girl really good weather for the most parts ofhock at her fathers Michigan While we expect that the showed no trace of it when she turned temperatures will be mild enough for I from the door, after bidding Parks this tame of year for on to wear their goodnight Instead, shejaughed and new spring frocks, we hardly believe the balanceiaf the elements will con ducetooutdoor parading in them A more jr less pronounced storm center will be cloe to the state as tinweek of April Jith begins, resulting in storms of wind and rain or now Gales will be rather heav All, of the first part of this weik will be stormy and wet Along about the middle art of the week tempera tures i be on the downward trend During Wednesday and Thursday the skies will cear up and a day or two of cool air weather is to b the rule Temperatures will remain close to the seasonal normal about Thursday and Friday, but each day to the end of the week will be colder Conditionsj will Income unsettled and cloudy about Friday of this week as a result1 of another storm center coming out of the west that will be in full force by the end of the week This last storm c ntr will bring ii much colder uy from the higher regionti and consequently the next few days will register temperatures below the easona normal Atrti Weather The greatest priuls of rainfall in Michigan for the month of April m xpected to fall close to the lGth ami 17th The periodof greatest warmth will probably occur about the 28th and ttth Corrditicmr gvnra4iy will average less than normal temperature, we believe, but the coolest p to for being nice Sam, in of Julias hand, and now he stood goggling at the older woman as she lay upon his bosom, her face upraised I Knew it all the time I felt it cried Mr Pullen What did you feel husband, severely He her arms and tried to pull it from its close embrace of Sam She resisted Its Sam who gave us the diamond, she said, her face radiant Ami he brought us thtxse other things the necklace and all And See He, confesses Mrs Pullen crii J You good, kind boy in a lewmoments sh bore Pullen away with her to the kitchen, carryi ing the oblong gem, and the box and inquired her 1 paper in which it had been mailed took one of j Sam, said Julia, reprovingly when they wen alone, why did you let mama think youd caught those Chinamen He climbed back across th conch Your father winked at me, he ex plained Besides, I couldnt do any peciaJ reasons Julia, sha said What reasons asked stantly alert The girl smiled, and Laid her hand on Carliles arm Be quiet, Sam, she said Mrs Murtya iixty, and all dried up, and cross as two sticks Hs smart, though Pooh said Mrs Pullen You dont understand men, Julia, Hes into reestedj in you I can see that Probably hes in love with you, and is too timid to say it Iots of men are that way, arent they, Sam Art in th Kitchen Wile John, Im writing a paper on calendar reform for our club Do you know which pope gave us our present calendar Husband Pope Good heavens I thought it came from our grocer L W No 9883301931 papas lawyer, Julia went on, and she stepped back and laid her hand thing else Your mother ha it all nods will fall close to the 13th and or ,4th ,,h and , c, to thH, Vdnv, and Hes madly in love with you, he said Anybody can see that Hut, Julia why are you so cold to him Mama knows about these things, childthat isnt the way to interest a young man Possibly not, said the girl, still smiling Maybe papa has the right method Mr Parks seemed to be interested in what he said Im going upstair and talk to your father about that, promised the Carlile who followed t mother She carried thsi plan into effect at orcc, and two hours late , Julia in her bedroom still could hear Mrs Pullenvoice in action, the fathers tonesjoining now and again in a sleepy growl, In the course of the next few davit developel that the loss of the bg new houe had disappointed Mrs Pullen more than she wa willing admit Three times she took her husband and daughter, after dark, to look at the lots that lay beside Mrs Hamil home They stood pointing yui tne entrance upon her breast hes given us thisj fixed up in her mind seems to make furniture, too, and the car and every j happy The girl was standing by the stair rail, and he moved nearer to her Julia, he went on Im sorry youve got that diamond It must be thing Once more she moved forward, her intent to hug him again revealed by widespread arms, but Carlile sidestepped Dont do that he urged, clambering rapidly to the other side of the couch What are you talking Mrs Pullen You know You know She shook her finger at him t was Iyou, Sam lose Chinamen aim got ar ii aniorwls back And youve been selling them and buyieg nice Ci, ter u You can ueceiVe L woman 1 Pullen and Carlile sough om an WuW worth a hundred thousand dollars She lifted her eyebrows Why aiv you sorry Because youll be rich, he said, uitl you wont warvtjto, maris a poor dub He advanced another step, and sinedged away from him I wouldnt marry any dub who tells me what Ive got to do, and what I cant do, s said, though nor fiercely Im suny, he said 1 oughtnt to be jealous of Parks, but I ami then at the end of the Severe storm in ess for the state will center close to the 17th and IKth ami at end of month Aint It the Truth A dealer in south ieorgia carried KaytusJojinson during tht spring and summer so that Rastus couTTT maRe his cotton crop It turned out to be a good year and Rastus had enough, money topay his accountatthe store, and std have some left over After paying his account he went acrov the treet and bought quite a lot of goods for cash The dealer who had given Rastus so much credit learnedof this and the next tirw he saw him said Rastus, 1 carried you all spring and summer aiie now you CTO across tir street and buy tuff for cash Whats the idea Why, Mis tab Boss npheq UatUs in a surprised tone Ah didnt know youdl ells IV cash garage Hut it wont be any ue building just a little house, said Mrs Pullen, mournfully Weve got one of those now This was on the third evening Tlmv were plodding homeward, lowering thefrrrrad ngmrrrt a chiH December i wind We used to have such nice card parties and all, she continue, and Id thought of so many nice things to do in a big house But nobody cometo e us any more, and I cant call on any of tli womenmaybe its just as well, T wouldnt know what to do with a friends They J urn and nmunti Wouldnt those din mo Pull en v a hob Foots and Julia, leg house without anv own w d into their Cne steps it be nice if ojcUJ av jghld fumbling fin tin p sounded on the ering IllHl rFeel Always Still aAchy Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore Arc yos troubled witlvbackache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Help your kidneysat the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans today pld everywhere Doans ills A DfUBETfC FOR J7iEKlDNmi cried delighted came up to the n opened the door hall light and nodded, but walk under her arehrd handr1f dH4R darkiigura that, had detached itself from the shadow of a tree and now moved toward them Why, Sam hf The young man jiorrh, jut as Pulle ami turned on the He eyed the gir addressed Pullen Another one 0f those packages ami for oirtntttfhtr1h said It was at my room down town when I got there after work At Mrs Pullen urging he came indde lieneath th single lamp they examined the small parcel registered, insured, and hearing a penciled memorandum from Sams landlady I signed a receipt for this The address was to Pullen, in Sams care Pullen broke the seals, removed the wrappings, opemd the smaTT box in side, and dumped the contents in hi naim Carlde advanced another step, You know, I love you, She dropped her head, sflftd twisted the ring on her finger Jul la, ie sax Other Tye ever, after acton, bea There, pretty soon motile o 1 i1 in lplesJy Tlllia, hV iiiomn of amaed n to laugh, i ma, vouH calmrfcwj sie sjid, touching he shoulder love you, Julia , and twisted the right hand Do you about me at all he For an in ant they stared sleechllTn his oblong d nd gpi light hand lay a great, irregular amoml that glowed in reds ns and blues beneath the 1 wont catni down, dclael Mrs Pulhn iii shouldnt peak to your mother that way Sam, did you sell all the rest of the diamonds I didnt sell any, he snd didnt ha e Vni rs yoi did She bobbed head in conviction You cant packages that you caim nt to ou Sam have you ot her i iamonds bad em, he repeated, unM r Pullen, cu explain to tiit would he tile ni nd of the haj lmP n Mrs PuH rativ at the en alt enticy nead, which had Len thrust h the kitchen door, swiitly drew I her fool HAPTKli XLV1I Sam who first recoveje 1 hi o , H said Zowie Mi Pulbn hovered over the jewel, he, liands upraisud, her lips parted, talked evi Ju aj head was pressed close to hers Its one of the Chines diamonds us, bringing somebody hidden tin re e i happii lier Wlr, as if f ,to a tiling Mrs Pu subdui d the giant eleri and act viti iiolp It You know 1 Siv d Ioooed her lead ling ipon heeart anything asked A slient tin ttractrd their leus tnrcu back Sles listening exclaimed Julia Mrs Pullen reappeared I was not listening, she said You oughtnt to 4 idea like that,, child Shenowi came toward them, holding the dia monj in her hand Im afraid to go of it, siie explained Pullen and I wei Opportunity Adlets DENTIST, would you like to come to unshine, health and plenty, if you have 50000 Write Dentist, 23 i 6 Norwich St, Brunswick Why farm on high priced land Very finest agricultural land Excellent market one mile Send for free bargain list Some forced sales, Harney, 3 U U Sheridan Rd, Kenilwoeth, Illinois GENERAL STORE Northern CaliforaU dairy district no iompetition bis profits stock, and fixtures, S,eiU annual sales li,UU R A Herdman, Beckwith, Cal 76 ACRES, good land, tome timber, mall house, well Adjoining town, on fine road Cheap for quick sale Writ, Box 112, Lewis, Wis, Small Home near Chicago Water, tone roads Price 1,GUOIMI, cost gooo,0o Owner, 4o25 NewlanU Ave, Norwood Park Il 2b7, R 1 Meat Market, GroceryPractically New Mod fixtures, in A1 cond In present loc for 16 yrs Lease on bld at 60 per mo Half price if taken at once Sell acet of , ioje health I S IJeardurrT Momence, 111 Barbecues, Rectaurants, attention Make j money selling Mexican Chille Con Cam j something your comtetitor does not know how to make Recipe one dollar E L Fox, Hinton, W V IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LEASING the het business location in Montana, 4x9S feet A new building contemplated Addpes, Louis Dreibelbis, Butte, Mont MEAT MKT, FRUIT, VEG, EL EC REFG Cood business 1500 will handle MANNINli, J10 E S2 St, Chfeajjo riajisjelojll Send dollar bill for twopound box, home made, maple surar, creams Fondant, assorted, prepaid New Maple Syrup Write for prices Satisfaction Henry Robinsej Maple Hurst Charlotte, Mich Single man want work on dairy farm, good milker have experience Fur further information write to Joe Sabo Prescutt, Michigan Imported 3 mens neckties 150 each, direct from factory Silk Importing Co, No 9 So La Salle St Chicago Ladies Cotton Pongette House Dresses, two for one dollar Assorted styles in sizes lv to 41 Mail money order, state sixe Sold with a guarantee of itisfaction or morvey back within ten da J R Schuartz, 53 Eighth Avenue, New York LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR PersonaTTnstruelion by radio aitifct A OIK the first lesson Box 24 Brinhtwood Station, Indianapolis Indiana Remove Hair like magic on face, legs and arms Leaves kin smooth and fresh, as a child1 Easily used, harmless, inexpensive Send JliHi Morris Laboratories, 2143 N Neva, Chicago SURPRISES Be convinced, register one dol lar and ten cents stamps iifts diversified value one to ten dollars, picked random fJsttsK itotiwti, 27 WwrtWlt St New York Pile sufferer Use COBLENZ PHe Relief , 1 in post paid, money hack yfuaiantee J H SkHley Box 2762, Tampa, Fla SalesmenBoys and girls Silversheen silver polih clliiiK ike wildfire Everyone buy Bik pofits Sample to take orders with 1 cents Marcel Campbell, Dixon III Asthma and Rheumatism relieved immediately by famous prescription Sent postage paid upon receipt of l,n Money iturnetl if dissatisfied Perfection Laboratories, 6211 Mtrrmrim Aventte, Chrnnfi Illinois, Druggists Remedy Never Failed MURRAYS SALVE in uxi Cuts WMy,is Boil Pile Blood Poison, danwrrene Sfcnd Where Labs, rni th Ave New Yrk Women and Girls to address envelopes at home with pen typewriter Experieno unnecessary Work easily secured We show yon, Vite, Advertising Semite Burenti, 6242 Pi airie, Chicago, 111 Indelible Linen Marking Outfits Your name on Rubber Stamp, Indelible Ink and Pad Boxed SI potpaid Mobile Prititinw Bind invr Co Mobile Alabama, Agerts WantedEstablish Yourself in Busi,1, lmi irial and Bume necesity Meri10, joducts ued irue lsfi Exclusive Territoiy Libernl Commisions Oleite SaleCo,, 2 Lncut St, Louis, Mo God didnot create all things Proof in my little book One dime Ralph Franklin Wtsi Linn Sucet MaihallUiw Iowa M7rFarmerMake your own fertiliser for garden, flowers and house plants Easy to rmkendiffxwv Just send IjQcl caih for formula and instructions M L McCoy Box No 166 Muskegon, Mich CrewManager, well advertised 2000 arti cle lit on ifcht for S19S, hg repeater, been cone Send 1 for full sample outfit prepaid Altnoffice two or three days now CHAPTER XLVI1I Carlile shifted restlessly It was evident that any romantic visions of Mr Murty had gained Sams tntin disajproval I dont think Julia ought to work in an office with an old fool like that, ho declared The girl 1id a cool hard upon his mouth Do hush, she commanded Hes not an old fool, and hes not in love, ami hes never been in love, and never will be He thinks women are a nuisance, and has told me so plenty of times He ought to be ashamed of himself, announced Mrs Pullen Its only womans sweetness and goodness that holds the world together I heard a lady say that one time in a lecture Besides, Mr Murty has deceived us How mked Julia Ry leading us on the way he did He let us think he was the one who sent the furniture and fur coat and cant everything But, mama He did so her mother interrupted But I suspected him all the time Ive got a good notion not to send him our diamond Carlile shot a mirthful glance at Julia, who giggled Now whats the matter inquired Mrs Pullen Iwhy, I was just thinking, said the girl, how astonished Mr Murty will be when you send him such, an enormous diamond to take care of ,rHumTTsaia her mother HVII know were rich then, wont he All right you give it to him, but you can tell him I was suspicious of him from the first The ideaan old manlike that trying to take the credit from Sam Has he had any word yet from Chmaahout the general Chinas a long way off, Julia aid Im pretty sure he sent a cablegram, and we ought to hear something in a day or two He wanted to find out if the reward was genuine, and whether the diamonds reallv belong to eneral Tin If they dont, then MrsPolien lopefully ProbablyIm dont know who el IS this Oil looked at the ours, stone not sure e it would But 1 bong They had been standing throughout this converstiiion, but now Mrs Pulley took a seat Im so tired, working all day and standing looking at those Tots Tonignt, and then Sam bursting on us like a bombshell, she aid I got your father out of here, though Hemakes it o hard lor Julia to entertain callers, she idded, to San, The girl and youth sat together 011 the couch, and waited for the older wpmau togo on j He nearly snapped Mi 1ark jftead etirthe othr night,A he continued Oh, yei, said Julia, hastily atmpting to ward off the coming nar e Mr, Parks has from th I think he had some kind of dispute with Mr Murty I wonder where he went inquired Mrs PuHtn To be continued Devices, 10 No Clark, Chicago Painting thl Spring Send only one dollar for formula of outside paint Half the price of readymixed and twice as lasting Chas Fisher, Dormansville, N, Y Agents Wanted for ThiCounty, Excluaive Make 150 Weekly For Greatest Necessity Rver Shown Car Owners Write, Wire, Come in Person Wortimore Products, 217 East MAirjLJit, Fot, WaynerjiPd sr Staycharge, a Chemical Compound, Charges t old and new Auto and Radio Bateie inet stantly Electric chareins r a thouand But Mr rniles behind No Overcha jrirj, i ulphation , , , i Corrosion, or Freezinc Doubles and trebleftlSCUSSing What ife of batteries Mechanic, farme aent Wed better do, ami we wanted to talk everyone, vret voiii county or state territory i o t i anil ,ee Vnur pTint, r ,ww to the crd of the to you about t, Sam, now that you re1 New Wonder Candy gourd grow 4 feet, weijths Inn lb Can be canilied flared or perved arae a fruit for ,c lb single vilant jrow 4nn lbs four eed Jlnl Write fo irt ruction LAN SON Hnx 20n san Frar iro Calif in woulrln uc h lei, however, refused to be Iixcitf 1 beyonl nirasnT y Um, so mysteriously deliv by her new theory of ,ir,, ,he overrode the youth and GIANT AZTEC BEAN T Tuiia said Puller ard opnei he gulpi e it all, vjiid sh had all these thins if it are nr higeiv closed over the gem again Its one of them, hut wherewhere in the resn of them un, iifliUcaaw tmietht r is entwinintr as they met going to siepp a wink she The above illut atinn wai reproduced from aa actual photfiirrarh to show the comparative, 17 of the iiant Aztec Bonn with hit of the common field n navy bran LABfiEaJQEULJU It , a realtcan nnk lik A field i r,,,, v bean except That it i o times , IS o j riarttt A7tec lican e inIIy wmih ,T, ourirf, hil it take from Kin to 1T v common field besnn to weiKh an ojrui I a bs Vitn will stand more drousth r r not vRVteti very hnrdy nd poleiy the most productive bean grown One plant j r report that o years mro he erurrd four hears, the product of which he replantd lait uprinu, and in the fall hnrwtirl 4i poundn of dry bean The quality of the i Cimnt Airec pean 1 uiSexcelled both a j green and dry shell bean Our supply of d is limited, and the price is hitrh but now j 1 tb tune to st atartad with thii wonder ful bean X beans, 26i 40 beam 100 fourth lb, 200, port paid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mark AT, S W Grnd Rpid, Mich ng I anioiiii d, s,akil Julia ojx ned a bit of tissU paper in hi eh the stone had been wrapepd, an, Moothing t out upon the couch, took th iiamond from her fathers band and laid, it in thecenter of the crinkled, white surface Moving clot to Sam, he stood Hack Mrs Pullen clutched her husbanls arm, and the four of them iel at the shiring j wel rrnnti twd over the irs She appeared not to notice i can m ha hiuirit been for you It was wonderful, Sam, to get our diamonds back after those thhvine Chinamen took them I didnt, muttei o the boy Maybw you didutawt thfom AI1 racK, but heres this one How do vou explain that She laughed with, ,, doliaht You cant fool me Ami ujrl m0my it was so delicate senlinjr us thin, on, after another Sam, I miunler going to be one of the family Gnoilnrss ysakl Julia Dont say things like that, Mrs Pullen urged the youth in alarm Shell get, mad at me No she wont Only a mother understands a girls heart, Sam Shell be grateful to you as long as she lives for findimr those diamonds for us But whiit do you think we ought to do with thi She etendel the precious stone in rur open hand I Pd write to the guy who adver1 tisedthe Chink general, said the icyufh time millions of batteries m ,it , kept chaiped thjit lonir it least Two tan Siin lotlid, for two battnx Money back guaranty Sape this ad youll need it when your Auto or Radio stops Address E J, Robertson, Mpr, BON re,, Pnntiac, Mich Equipped and Unequipped Farms A few farms from i ncre to Jii K it les,s than cost of building nd eciipmentr Priced from 1 iiiOOo to 4 nOCO M Terms 25r down balance to suit purrhaf No trades real buy, Suitable for fruit er ifneral farms CiVt ovit of the city before you lose all your savings First National Bank FREE Lehighs 3 Big Limetone Booklet Everything about Limestone Miprhty trood reading for these long winter evenines Write Derit E Lehigh Stone Co Kankakee 111 S FEMAIN TABLETS Will receive periodical pain, headache, ncu nti and tfioth extraction Send fifty cent to NM Laboratories, Lake Geneva, Wis S1FREE FREE FREE While 500 last, pet 2 Large Fancy Rag RUR for th price of one Send 1 Satisfaction guaranteed Salters RUK CO, 4247 N Ahland Chicago SK Herb and Indian Remedie for all diae lir brings valuable Herb doctor book Indian almanac included Free Why use toionous drugs India Herb Company, Centreville Traverse City, Michigan 59 Mich stood you Pullen efforts t WOrds tiV u I TVn so sorry made several fmitlt ak in upon her How ng u he leaned oav But probably ouprh moi ,Jn Dont you tfieli it f It he wont crive us objected Mrs Pul j thjnk we oupht to isnt our, sou know,mnma, raid Julia P it ,gooi i , h troi NS knows weve had on account of it, her d out What with a Who on earth vir sent that hepe ,Mi WOIIiirV, Mrs Puhln now movtd her azc roe e eiainond to young Carlde Hr eyes already were openel as widely ag the lids permitted, but a new giit now in gan to shine in them She agiinst the rOorjamb, watching artni lih face M lat h ffriimd wheiiCljlRai i unninjr around, and burMr, pullen touched upon her former misumfertanding of Starn The youth ookey at him, distressed, anl Pulleii winked i iischiivous eye as done a few nights before Grariually thv younp man ened Dont you worry if you didnt get grak xupht to he our What if write to thi geneiiil, anl he comes c taks it away from us and wont anything CwHle rtassurd her He cant do thjvt, he said fiutlm afraid of Chinamen, compfcWd Mrs Pullen Julia, yoIT the rest of the bg jewf4r, Mrs PAhave to tajse crtr of this You take hn WAS ,aying You got thus dia1 it o Mr Murty in the morning and e hfti hrightmonl hack, and likely the Gtontp started to speaks reconssidered, began , pni Wl pVft lls a rouple of xhoti tphav it i the agHin, and uddeniy cast herseli at the j ,ni for youth and took hJn in her arms tm Carlih he crie anyway Thinks fo forgivinfr me, Sarryf Youjsai Arijrling in discomfort, but giv I kwy boy Youve been doing this 111 an underetandin, nod to Pnlfen I along I know if jJt is too bad the others are gone, isnt In his astonishment Sam let loose it ham what to do Im scared stiff hpus let him keefr a iatll be biilly, Sam approved i lawyer, and he wont let the gyp rt iHtm looked at her daughter Jjfurty has r It Im so proud of my ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC ANGE that I show it to everyone The CohocWh efcvator conttWofr an amount of grain and the faunres idence of George Lynn near there were both destroyed by fire last week Fred Hoff, 70, of Marion died March 24 following a stroke of apoploxy The Fowhrrviik village couiuel fcaa voted to buy a lQ03WOgaHon derated water tank for fire protection If other sheep in Livingston county were as prolific as the herd bekmgf ing to Mr Ed Fisher, who lites near the north county line between this and Ingham counties, we would soon have an over population of the Paaaa specie of quadrupid He reports thai from four ewes ten lambs wore horn this spring, which is quite considerable over the GO to SO per tent increase usually to be expected All lived except oncFowIerviLc A thtdy of one thousand families using the ELECTXOCHCF rang showed a cooking corf of less fhorr op cent a mol a No wonder my friends admire my ELECTROCHEF itsso modern and so different in design But iti more than merely attractive My husband says ELECTROCHEF electric cooking h the best hes ever tasted Ail the delicious natural flavors of foods are retained, and meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices The healthfulnoumhinrfood values are seafedfn Besf of ott, my ELECTROCHEF range is so clean and convenient and easy to use that cooking with it is a pleasure ELECTROCHEFS CASH PRICE 15 105 INSTALLED induding all necessary wiring 10 down, 6 a month, SMON cqrrying charge Sales under these conditions to Detroit KHeom customers only THE DETROIT EDISON I o view Last Wednesday burglars broke iuj Smith, age 70 caught fire to ihc Brighton school and attempted iKeftjaedy and son, Charles, Fram th Dtapttcfe t 5 190 Herbert Gillette is now a notary public and yon can swear at him E J McCloskey haa sold his splendid team of irongrays to Mr Hubble of Owosso Erwin Monkd left last Friday f Vpsilanti to enter the State Normal College Mrs Maude Carpenter of Chilson and children moved here the first of the week and Is now settled in the house of hia father, WnHooker Mrs Dcada Wflhrim has sold hia farm in Marion tJ Mr Komduffir of Iosco Phillip Smith will work it Simon Sifefan underwent an operation at the Sanetarium Tuesday An Easter party will be Held at the opera house April 20 BiU 100 While burning leaves on his yard Monday the elothes of Mrs Patrick Wm and to jimmy the safe in Supt Uclla of, neighbors beard bor cries and extin ftce All they did however was to smash the dial Livingston counties delinquent tajf this year is 147,56870 This is a 2 per cent increase over last year The townships turning in largest delinquent tax were Putnam 10,462tf, Green Oak 513,40380, Hamburg 18,3910b, Genoa 9,48087 The 8th grad examination will bo held fit Howell, Pinckney, Brighton, Fowlerville and Hatthird, May 14 and 15th gflfished the flames but not until she had been badly burned She died Tuesday after suffering 2A hours The funeral was held Thursday from St Marys church At the township election the democrats won 11 the office but highway commissioner Frank Mowers, republican candidate, getiag 30 majority The following are the majorities Jotoi Dunn, sup, 0 Wm Moran, clerk, 75 W E Murphy, trcas, 12 F K Movers, high com, 30 W H The village of Feftton will vote onpjacewa justice, 53 R CI Webb, incorporating as a city April 13 f g f Rt 7 wn Doyle, school in Work on the 1,500,000 law build1 , 4 cdnstaWes, Toe Placeway, ing to be known as Hutchins HalljVrt ardner, Bert Van Blaricunt, be started at once on the U of M Michael Lavcy The county board of campus at Ann Arbor This building Upprvjsors stands VI democrats and is thegiftof the, late W W, Cook of 4 npubltrans MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BEiL CO New York City who left his entire fortune to the University been NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default lius occurcd in the conditions of that certain mortgagerdated the 4th day of May, lf23, executed by K K Crawford and Bertha It Crawford, his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fd UM satisfy the debt secured by said will br sold at public auction to the i hiehir bidder for cash by the SherM 1 Livingston County, at the front done of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and Stale, on Tuesday, June 23, 1031, at 10 oclock in the forenoon,to pay 0 MORTGAGE NOTICE WIIEKEAS, default has made in the terms and c LthaL citainmortgage hereinafter described, by the nonpayment of one installment of interest of Two Hand rcd Ten Dollars 210, due De cember 21, 1930 AKD, WHEREAS, the entire Herick I vice pre amount claimed to be due and unpaid 1 2nd vice prs, Mrs I1 son said mortgage at the date hereof T 3rd, Mrs Fred Hemmingway except taxe tor the years J02 JJfV Mrs Edward Hvctt treas, 120 arid 1030 whichtvalt ba1rf in whole or part prior to sale and adt Mr Havin hits traded his farm and c4oamoiint doe and owing aalf raoved to the Will Singleton house at date of sale is the sum of Two Edwin Farmer was elected super visor in Lnadilla, George Wthana iu Hamburg, W J Witty in Marion and Henry Dieterle in Dexter twp George Lum has purchased the Imw EUaeV how Ooorge Hrink way badly cut and burned when a colt he wasdriving toi town threw liim out of tbc cart I Tbf following are the officers the M Er4adicd Aid Tres, Mrs irJnfif SntnfblL uetlken mnd ktleked Mtkkegmptetess, kt csttfkt the temnce S0 ften UM cimttd ufitk ike Itltpbme nd hr txprmttd k cistm mgly m Jee ftiUuing lints, rprinitd by special pmrmmien ftbe mmthmr ndtf The Oetreit Newt, uhich published the peem Severn her 13, 1939 Cepyrkt, 193 ong distance Telephone Orer tke loaeyome miles, yemr voice meets raise is space, Aadi ia aew aiiort sentences you say Enough to pull the sun out from his hiding place Aad turn my aif httiaae into glorious day Ia days gene by beneath the window of his love, The trombadour sang geldenly and long His chosen lady listened from her room above, And drifted of in slumbet to his song Now in a few crisp phrases tang across the wire Yoa tell me all that warbler could impart The telephone has grows to be the modern lyre From which the lover sends his singing heart MrF of K n Fifty oral Land Hank body corporate, Saint I of oairu J rau 1 a of the City of St Laul, County of Ramsey Slat of Minnesota, as mortgagee, bled for record in the office of the Register of lVeds in and for Livingston County Michigan,on the LiLhdayfMay, D lt2i at 420 oclock I M recorriid in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page oG0 thereof, in that thai certain installment of Eight foui and 50 100 Dollars s,sl,h, piin 1 ijal and interest due May 4, iKd remains unpaid anti furthei that lie taxes were not paid by the Toitgag ors and were, jienuitted to heconii delinquent that on the faibire said mortgagors to jay such taxes The Fcderal Land I Sank 0 Paul did elect to pay the sum Three Hundred Eightyeight am iT100 Dollars f JS8J7 as taxe for the years 102S, li2 and li0 the costs and dishurseby law upon said forcmntgaLre and m 11 allowed closure sale Dai , ibis 21st day March, 1931 THE FKDKRAL LAND HAVK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell Michigan 1h Saint of i u STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for th County of Livingston AI session of said court, held at tii Probati Office Fti the City of lioweH in said County, on the 17th day of March A I 1051 livttt HOT Willi L LTWT I Judge of Probate, j Pi the Matter of the Estate of Margaret K Look, deceased tcr that pursuant, said mortgage, to the provisions of 1 eourt said mortgagee has 1 iMI1 lected to declare the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and A 100 Dollars 20S,45 and that no action or proreding at law or other wise has been instituted to reeovi said debt or any part thereof, that by virtue of a power of sale therein contained said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and Stat of Michigan, as follows, towit Tho Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter NW U NW i and the WSL Half of the Northeast Quarter ufthc Northwest Quarter WVJXKSNW of Section Twentysix 2b, Township Two 2 North, Range Six East, exceptntp, howcvir, ftm the Northwrrt Quarter of the Northwest Quarter NW i4 NW t tfn 10 Mjuare acies in the southwest corner thereof The South Half of the Southwet Quarter of tlv Southwest Quarter AlaSJWU4Wii oi Section Tweii fythre 2 Township Two North Rang Six I East, except ing a strip of land S ittds wide off of Hie Eat side thereof The above described premies 4 ontftWiiiiif Sixtyfaeven ami i Y U crca, more or lass 1 Poole having filed in said petition, praying that a eer bistrument in waiting, purport1 0 bi the last will and testament said deceased, now on file in sai be admitted to probate and 11 the administration of said estate granted to himself or to some othsuitahle person It is ,OnlTed, That the 20th day j April A D Iijl at ten oclock in 1 Hundred Thirteen Dollars and 1 Cents 21 350 J NOW THKREEORK, notice is hereby given that that certain mort gage made by Dr Cuy L Rreon and Agnes Rreon, his wife, mortjpora to John T Chambers and Kosie Chambers, hiri wife, nioitgagccs, dted December 21, 102, and recorded I in the office of the Register of peods for Livingston County, Michigan in Liber S7 of Mortgages at pag VlK, thereof, will lx foreclofed and Hie lands xiul pvepiises tlurein AU 1 inafter described, or mo much Hmivof as may be jieccessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statutory attorney fees, will he sold at public auctbm to Hie highest bidder at ttVe west front door of the Court IIoiis in the City of Howell County of Livingrton am State of Michigan, on Hie twenty sixth day of Jum K, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time, in the forenoon of said day The mortgaged lands to be sM of It Anderson George, Pullis hai sob his clip wool to Grand Rapids parties, worried over 1000 pounds Pom to Charlesi Hartsuff and wife, March 2M, a 10 pound son C C Stowe of Ioso had two fingers cut off while buzzing wood last Saturday PHILATHEA ECHOES , The Paraca rhilathca Nrws for March b raids to Sunshine Con cntiol ai Poston, Mass, on Jury 812, Pol Travel East for tTie Sunris scejiid to be the slogan In the same issue arc noted tbesc J4UU Hicbr tn Goals Continued cmphaMs ou Bible rtudy P tter Piblc teaching The Jiibl in every class room Tift service in every class Ecrj clasi in tb World Wide Vm4 cy Clinic Personal work in roul winning 7 909 new classes under UO for 1031 Paraca etas,ses to equal Philathea classes in numbers 1000 reinstated classes eapgMML J sr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that d fault ha occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated th ath day of September, 1923, exeeoted by William H Smith and Em ma H Smith, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The FrdcraT Land Rank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgage , filed for record in the office of the RtgistM t of iwds in HHI for Liingston County, Michigan, en the Sth day of Scptembr, A D 1023 at 200 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page s2 thereof Tn that that certain installment of JPpe Hundred NinctyIiv and No thence Northerly IN rods, 7 1L and f Tnches thence Viastcrly 14 rod ta East line of said described land thence South on said line 2 rod to the place of beginning and excep, from said West Half of the Soothwrst Quarter WSW V of Section Twentyfour 24, a jec rf land in the Northeast ctrner thereof, drsciibed as follows Commencing at the Norvlieast corner running thence West on the North line rods thence South 14 ft thence Easterly to place of beginning and still further except from said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WSWU A picct of land described as follows M1 g 0 J c tha be are described as follows, towit f , 500 Jelrgatcrt for Boston Tho northeast fractional 2AQ suhscriptionS to the News 100 Dollar 10300 principal ami interest due Septerib 1 ith,, 130 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the uiortgagot, and were permitted to br come delinquent, that on the failure of naid mortgagors to pay such taxe Tho Federal Land Park of Saint Paul did elect to pay thr ,11m of Pour Hundred Sixteen and 13 100 Dollars CM1G13 a tuxes for thr tmv 02J anrf J 030 Commencing in the center oX the Pinckney and Hamburg Road on the East line of said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WSTWU 1 running thence South about 55 rodf to the North bank of a certain ditcft running thenrr Westcrlv on the North lunk of aid ditch about 12 rods U the West hank of a certain ditch thniee North on the West bank of said ditch about 55 ds to the renter of suid Pinekner and Hamburg Road thence Northerly in tie ernter of said road abaut 18 rOij Uu the place of beginning, and still pursuantto the proision8 of j furKrr Opting from said West gj Half of th Southwest Quarter f WLSW1 of Section Twenty four CM, a tract of land as follow the forenoon, at said praLuie office b and i hereby appointed for hear ing aid petition J i Further Ordercrl That public notice tlu reof he givrn by publication of a copy of thisorder, for three successive week previous to said day of lmating, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis T acres of taming eightyfour Si land, more or less T,e whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Said sale is to br 1 inferior to the unpaid principal said mortgage due John T Chambers and Eossie Chambers, his wife bell entertains and the date is WedrjoHJay, April 8, 1031 WV arc glad to welcome back to the fold several members who have been absent for some time ,, On Talm Sunday our class was nade subject and , , J well represented at cborch and in the id principal nfi r class room session for tbe quarterly review We arc glad always to welcome visitors, and still more gla with A 1 cop , Judge Telertia Parshall, irister of Probate Lyons Probate I HonW1r4nWtnkl e Attomty at Law amounting to the sunt of Thirtyfrjr i th Hundre, Dollars 3o00 and arcruj Mohp th u td interest thereon and any other P , rn mi n i or with some other of the numerous proper charges Miercon Datrd April 11031 1 John T Chambers j Eossie Chambers Mortgngii 1 Don W VanWinkle, A Hormy for Mortgagees Pusiness address Howell Michigan niyt said mortffafe, said mortgagee nas letert to declare the whole debt ccured thereby to be now due and payable and there ivlue and payable at the date of this aotice upon the debt secured by raid mortgage, the sunt c Six Thousand Two Hundred Sevrntysvrn and 50 100 Dollar 27759 and that no action or proceeding a Containing Three 3 acres of land in the Northwest corner of that part of said Eighty, lying South f the Highway running throogh said land extending from the center of said Highway South to the center of ltthe Creek, anti in width East anf dl , wuridng claves of the school On Easter Sunday we mill begin tbe cond quarter, the theme being j Tbe ftctfurrrction The special verses Btadicd will he Cor 15181 r058 T irr First State Savings Bank wn Mick General Service Shop James Shirey JffilCHAGAMME GAS ANB OILS Tires, Tubei and BatCery Wort PERCY FLI S AUCTIONftR Fann Sales a Speciality Pinckmr Phone WF11 C ALBERT FROST 40tie af 4afMa RETAIL GROCERS AND MEAT DEALERS CONENTION Th slate convention of the rvtail grocers and meat dealers will meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 20th nth and May 1st This convention i planned to be the largest ipeet in years and ererey retail grocer anl meat dealer is urged t atteml Tbe meeting t,ij be worth wbdc to vcr dealer ui the otate AH rcser vatioiiK should be cnt ta Wiham SchtrHz, Chairman tew or otherwise has been instituted Wtt uflijent to make three 3 to recover said debt or any part J arri in1 st further excepting thereof, that, by virtue of a power Rajroa, npht of way as located over of sale therein coiitaned said mort ,1 uro it inds, said exception gfe will be foreclosed and the land containing in all Eleven and oneand premises therein described j fourth 1 1 U acres lyinc and being in the County of1 Livingston and State of Michigan, as will he sold at public auction to tbe follows, towit highest bidder for cah by the SherWet Half of the cur Ar, ifT of Livingston County, at tfrant Quarter wVsW4 and the for of the Court House, In tfce Crty iWcrt Half of the Nortbwert Lowell, in said County and SUtc Quarter iWXWi of Section Tucalay June 16th, 11 at Twentv fonr CM, and the Wel ,no V,0k th forcnooD, to par Thirlv cn0 acre of the Vorthwol tly the debtsccurerfby sai Qqartrr f the Northeast Quarter uortragc and the costs and disburse NWUNEU of Scctioti Thirty rts allowed by law upon said foreSix 3fi, all in Township One elosurc sale North nng Pour 4 East, con Tt this J 4th day of March, 1031, tainingOne Hundred Ninety M00 jHE EEDEKAL LAND BANK acre more or less, according to the OK SAINT PALL Corfmment turvev thereof except Mortgagee ing, however, from said West Half 1 w Nan Winkle oT the Northwest Quarter j Attorney for Ihe Mortgagee WNWU aforesaid a piece injHowrll, Michigan, the southeast corner thereof des eribed as frHow Coipmenciiur at the Southeast comer of the Wrst Hajf of tbc I Narthweat Quarter WaNWU of tiaid Scctioti Twentyfour 24, run ping thence West on the Snulh line of latiKdescribed Tand 16 rodi Drs HF4 C UKLER VNNCKNEVThe PinckiMy Pupate Wednesday, April 1, 1931 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, April 1, 2, 3 Zane MARION Grays Fighting Caravans Featuring Gary Cooper and Viola Damita Comedy Breakfast in Bed Fox News Saturday, April 4 PAUL WHITMAN King of Jazz Comedy Blimp Mystery Spell of Circus No 2 Mat 2 P M to 3 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, April 5 EASTER SPECIAL r Lawrence Tibbet, Grove Moore, Adolph Menjou New Moon in Comedy Divorced Sweethearts 2 Reel Colortone The Devils Cabaret Fables Matinee 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon,, Tues, RICHARD BARTHELMESS in The Lash Charlie Chase in A Pip from Pitzberg News i Wed, Thur, Fri, April Sf 9, 10 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Himself in j Reaching for the Moon REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank t Tinrkriwy, Michigan at lie clo nf for by the Comminioner of th butin March 25, 1931, Batvkmf Department Mr W H Dean is visiting his daughter at Evart, Mich Mr ami Mrs Pert Kirkland and son, George Kirkland, Mi, and Mrs MeJ Dunn of Iosco were Friday din j tier guests at the home of Win and leorge Ruttman Mrs Roy Ellsworth is caring1 for Mrs H Smith and new baby The church at Pingree was not large enough to accomodate the large crowd who attended the funeral ser vices for Mr Fred Huff last Thursday afternoon Raymond Lavey and family of Jngory visited relatives here last Tuesday This community extends its deepest sympathy to Mr and Mrs Roy Kathhun Myrtle Beach in the loss of their infant son Verne Murninghum was seriously injured one day last week while try Born to Mr and Mns George Catin to loosen H horses foot that had lvl1 of Howell, Saturday, March 28 caught m a wire fence He was , a daughter, Valeta Lucile Mrs Cattrampled by the horse His friends rel1 was formerly Miss Hazel Arnold hope for his pecdy recovery I Mrand Mrs 0 IL Arnold attendKarl Meyers and family returned ld the neral of Mrs Howard Boycc from St Petersburg Florida hist at Francisco Monday Wi ainesiiay j r and Mrs A Ivan Dixon of Howina Pfau was home for the week lU sPcnt Sunday with Mrs, Dixons end from Fast Lansing j parents, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Joseph MeU and son, Harold MKz, j Mr and Mls Archie Arnold and and John Met of Howell visited J Iimiil of Howell spent Sunday at W White Sunday I lh orge Arnold home Mr ami Mrs Harry Coley wen, in Mrs C F Zollinger and Patty Detroit one day last weVk j Lou ancl Kathryn tend Mrs Ida BolHomce W Norton of Delevan, linger were in Pinckney Friday af c Icyu last week Maxine Marshall visited Mr and Mrs Gordon Harmon in Howell Wednesday and Thursday of last week Mrs George Hoffman and Vivian are the guests Of Mrs Gordis Lamb rite of Ferndale this week Mrs George Ginther and Koger fcpent last week in Detroit Mrs Olin Marshall returned to her j home last week after spending the winter in Jackson Ed Corser returned home after several weeks at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor The young people of the M E church are giving a play Saturday evening at the church The Path Across the Hill At the Presby church Sunday evening Easter exercises will be held AM are invited GREGORY PLAINFIELD ternoon Dr Howard Huwlett of Detroit was the Sunday gHest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlott Wilfred McCleert of Jackson and Dr Veil McCIeer of Owosso spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mis L V McCleer Mrs Phelps entertained a sister Wis, has written a very interestnig article in the Successful Farming of Ie Moines, Iowa The subject is To Develope Herds of Uniformly Profitable Production, Mass Testing must come Mr ami Mis Irving Woodin of Sacramento, Calif, and Mr and My Liverancv of Okemos, Mich attend, ed the FarmersClub at C F Keeds Saturday, evening Mr Woodin, who is a Min of Mr and Mrs L M Woidin of this phuu4eh his wife, has Hist returned from a three months trip to Kurope in the interests of t Citrus Fruit irowrs Association of Calif Mr Dlv Quih of Dexter visited her cousin Mrs Kllen Laughlin whv fM1tJ with htr sister, Mrs is seriously ill in HowVll UfeB UAYtY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich j Paper Hanging, Decorating I Mis K L Topping is in thi iiunaTarium at Pinckney her friends wish her speedy recovery Next Sunday April th Faster execisev will be given at the church after Sunday chool preaching hour st 0 Mr Ada VanSycke and Marjorie of Unwell, look upper Saturday nint with Mr and Mi A L DuttMi and over Sunday with Mr and Mr Fred Cauv M i Marjori anS, eief alt ended Hie regulir class meeting Saturday 1 nine, TWMet jinrhst wurti 1 called fJ 111 ,ommrcial Saving RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 76,13648 Item in Transit 4750 TOTALS 76,183,9 Real Ftat Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Municipal Bonds, Plecbjtd Other Bonds 35,00000 TOTAL 35,00000 Ritvev,VTzr , 777 Cash and Due irom Banks in Reserve Cities U SBond and Certificates of Indetrt dne carried a esa reserve in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts viz Overdrafts Premium Account Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid xceding earnings Ranking Houit Furniture and Fixtures CustomersBondt Deposited with Bank or Safekeeping TOTALS LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplu Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Txe, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits ii tnmir iil Deposits subject to check tc TOTALS Saving Deposits, viz Ortiftcates of Deposit subject to Saving ByLaws Club Saving Deposits Xmas, Thirft, ct, TOTALS RilN Payable Customers Bonds Deposited witk tK Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTALS W 57 ATE OF MICHIGAN, CrUNTf OF LIVINGSTQN S S I, A H Murphy, Cnhier of the tkat the above statement is true to the 9,73510 9,73510 18,18755 6,00000 2,00000 87,30000 95,30000 2,50000 12,20000 14,70000 76,18398 18,18755 13030000 77,008,76 77,00876 120,99348 75500 121,74848 Z443510 31875 83781 50258 4,00000 2,00000 24,45000 281,215,77 20,00000 16,00000 36277 2,30000 77,00876 i 5k tUitcacln r meet with Miss Mildred Clinton Hurt Saturday evening Mr ami Mrs Aitur ilattley setit Tliuisla eveiiiig with Mr and Mr Hem y Lillywhiti Mr Hiei Mrs, Russett Shaw and family of Sftrinypoi t, Mis Claude StuWe and en of Jackson, arl Lillywhiti cliildTiii of Howell pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs H 4 tytrmi CarHjr WHV in Howell one day last week Mr and Mr H 1 Dyer, Mrs arlie omstock nd Pat icia w re SundayeUests at Mr and Mrs Harry Howells Mr and Mi Tracy Hall were Sunday Uets ol Mr and Mrs Wall Unwell and family of Marion Mi Lais Cakey pent the most of last week with the Clarence Klinsmidt famijy at Iaiker Corner Mr Floyd aice and mother were Sunday truest at Mr, and Mr, Lloyd no Mr, H Y Claik attended church Sunday the tnt time she ia lieon aide for three montli Mrs TYed aus with Mrs Dan Laiiti, of Stockhndee i m Jackson shopping Monday Mr and Mr Floyd Lillywhite and children were Sunday quests of Mr icorue Crant near Foulerville, I am now prepared to do all kinds of paperingr deci orating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me Work, princes and materials are much lower now than in former g years BertDaller Phone No 61F21 m Trom Detroit over the week vm Mrs Slaybauph will jive an Kaster party for the little folks of her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon at the parsonage Mrs Fanny Hill and son, Faye, visited Mr and Mns Clyde Berry of Webberville Sunday, afternoon ll c M Titu spent the weeiLlf Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Fanny r Alger Dollengcr was on the sick list t h e p a st week Mr and Mrs Arthur TJIatiry en tertained a number of tlirir friends at bridge Saturday evening Mrs Ethel Nichols is In Owosso huspiLul where she was opetrated for goitre Monday Her isticrF Mrs Mable Harber and her mother, Mrs Emory Hoaid had a serious icciient while on their way to be with her during the operation MondSay The car skidded because of the slippery loads Mrs Karber who was driving became confusec and put her foot oh theaccelcrator instead of the brake Th car shot out of the road ntj into bank with sucn force that it bound I hi into the road turning com pletely over Th, ar W1S badly wrecked but neither f the ladies were srrrrmHfurrThey te 1 epjToned to Claude Hoard ami lie took them the rest of the way to Owosso The aet4tfrTtTTrrnTnt neaTMoTrTs i llllllllUHIIIIIIIUIIIinililllllllllllllllllllMllillJllllllMIIHIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHts i A L 121,74848 17,00000 24,45000 2,34576 281,215v77 aKT namwd bank do solmnW war hi f mr knowliHjr n Kif anfi rorrcl y rprsns tk Iras stat f t,ft matUrs tkriii conUtnd as shown by the books of th bank A u u L r i A H Murphy Chir SVcribd and sworn to bfer me tku aftth day of March, 1931 C W Heolnr, Notary Pblic Mj mmmiioa txjiir Jan 20,1132 C L SifUr Rsjts T Usttd Williun Fatvtv 1 Correct att4t l Uir actors Mr, lialph Teachout and Jeness is spending the week with her sister, Mrs lacobs while Clyde to accom panying the Y M C A hoys on a Fatern trip Ceotgc Olin Marshall attended a party, in honor of Mi,s Olive Moccki SundayJ M Miss linth Watson is spending some time at home Her itev, Ague is reported much better Mrs Esther Heir ami Fiirbara of lortland, Oregon spent hist week with Mr and Mrs L K Uadlcy Mrs Win, McKobliii spent part nf lat week in Detroit isiting reiitives ieorge MarsbW Hr Olin MfrshaJl aid Iauly iiiLad at L K HaJ LAfiELAHO NEWS Mr Chu Imp who lias been spending a few days here has returned to her home in Detroit Judge ami Mrs Oeorgo Saiupleof Ann Arbor spent a day this wuak at their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs Robert Jack entertained her card dub Friday afternoon Mrs Patrick KYnnody was a guest Miss Madge Jack of this place, The Misses Dorothy Can and Nellie Bairnami Roy Reason of Pinckney spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs MydV Kettlor at Jackson Miss Mildred Jack who spent a few days there returned to her home lwre with them Miss Viola IVttcvs vailed in Howell Monday Mrs, Clare Howe uul daughter, Peggy f AubunrHeights called on friends hero Friday afternoon r d Mrs Harry T7ee entertain,,l at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mr Roy Menill and daughter, Mercedes of Webster, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children, Yvonne and Patty, of Jackson In hv afternoon Mr and Mrs Merrill and Mr and Mrs Lee attend the flower show at Howell Mr and Mrs Johd Locker of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage here Louis Sterlie and lister, Miss Mary Sterlie of Saginaw have moved to Mr Sterlies home here where they will live rM and Mrs Ed Kumper dT Toledo are spending a flew days in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Firestone Gumdipped Tires Lead the Way j 5 5 I Six thousand, nine hundred and twenty eight new I dealers joined us last year to give you Firestones 5 great value, and establish a standard service for the 3 automobile owner This increases our force of Fire s stone servicegiving tire dealers to over 25tQQQ 5 5 The low prices of rubber and cotton give Firestone 5 unusual advantages due to their worldwide facili s ties in securing these raw materials and their effic s ient manufacturing With Firestone most econom i cal distributing system, with over 600 branches, 5 warehouses anH service stores, we can secure a com values and service that are not duplicated I Slayton Son iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiinMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitnnirnrmuHiiiiiiiM i a jThe Pinckney Soda Lunch 8 Miss Francis HtiJfhs of the Mich State College at Lansing, the Misses Helen andMaud HliUis who are teach ing at Stoekbridgr are spending a weeks vaoitioTi wntfli their parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Tullis Kugene Mann of Drtrmt was in town Monday 1 ottriid llir funera ANN0UN6ES A 3US1NESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will Be Served Daily Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon 5c Fountain fvA7 News Service Vandy Stand ff l The Pinckney Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Trip of Jami SiiiitiL il uifiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMH1 i MM W CASH SP ttc it Pure Lard, Armours Star jHowell Flour, 24 12 lb sack JBeans, per lb Maxwell Coffee, per lb G Soap, 3 bars Rice, Fancy, per lb Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can10c THIS STORE WILL CLOSEGOOD FRIDAY FROM 1200 P M TO 00 P M 12c 59c 06c 10c 06c M t CHKBNND Y Millers Do Not Cost More There are several good makes of tires on the mar KUl hut some arerjHter than others Among these better tires Millers hold an undisputed higti place Millers have always been built to give service Thai is what has given them their reputation This Jj reputation has created an impression that Millers cost more than the socalled standard makes As J a matter of fact they dont You can buy a Miller for the same price you would pay elsewhere for a tire B with a lesser reputation Give us a call the next time you need a tire you The Pmcknt Dispaldi Entered at he Fyslfftkc at Pinckney, Mich,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Tl pi Ml 4 i unt regret it The Millers of today are the toughest nest wearing and easiestriding tires that ever W came ut of the Miller plantand the prices lowest in Miller history are the Murray Kennedy and Ralph Carr visited Jackson friends Friday Miss Mildred Jack spent last week with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jackson Lloyd Ledyard and, wile Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H C Vedder Kenneth Reason, Andrew Campbell ami Ray Kennedy were in StockQrA a in Ja M W H MEYER CASH SPECIALS BoKaCoffee1 lb vacuumpacked 34c 37c Monarch Coffee, lb Macaroni 3 pkgs Monarch Cocoa, lb Soups, b cans 25a 19c 42c 25c 15c bridge Sunday Roy Reason visited Stanton Line at the U of M hospital Sunday The latter has been removed to the convalescent ward and is eonsjderablc improved in health George Vanilorn of Howci was in town on business Saturday, Mrs K L Toppiug of Mainnold underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanatarium one day last week nt Kci Leaiw edj in Dale Kettler 01 uetroit spent tfiel week end at the homVof Mrs Flora ,Wf Smith j Mr and Mrs George Mai loch of t Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tat rick Kennedy Gerald Kennedy who has been spending several weeks there returned to Iinrkney with them Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son Rillie, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Fmil Wcddige railed on Pinckney friends last Thursday Tomatoes 2 cans, Milk, 2 tall cans Rosebud Ham, 12 or whole,lb 22c Also Meat Specials Reason Sons WANTED POULTRY EGGS WUl pay cMf r ooultry and eK delivered, at my poultry ptant and willimj all arkc aford at all timt E FARNAM Norman Reason fir tSTAr BROILER I HO knrv iidrntot Property and Lakt rentage a Speciality hvT city property to trade MiHi Phon No IT The Pinckney Dispatch, f 125 per year VI BARRYS DRUG STORE 11 ItlHHIIIIIIIinrilllllllUIIMNIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItlllllllHIItllllltlllinilllllUHIIIIIIHIIUI vVHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROLEUM MOTOR OIL Believing it false economy for motorists to use anything less than the best White Star Refining Company hasgone to extreme limits to raise its prod ucts to and maintain them at the highest stand ard of quality t TAROLTNE GASOLINE KNOCKOLINE GASOLINE Mel n4 Short Order Served it AH Thfl White Star Blling Station Proas Matthew Martin M49 k, Dtxter RA f FRESH FRUITS iet all your Fresh Fruitt here We have them all IRANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE RUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE IE CREAM in both brick and butk, Candv Nuta, bacco and Cigars Give u a cait JOE GENTILE Mr ami Mrs Jesse Richardsou and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A W Vinee at Byron Mr and Mrs Vernon Sheik of Wyandotte were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Mr and Mrs Joy Martin uf Hint were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Harold Reason and George Hornshaw made a business trip to Howell Saturday Stanley Dinkel was in Ann Arbor last Thursday Fred Read was in Detroit oo business a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of were home MUftj visitor Thr Borquist will he glaTT lowly recovering from her illness Mr and Mrs rec ent Louis Coyle had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and sn, Clarence of Chel ea Mr Margaret Melvin, Mrs U Howard, John and Mark Mevtn Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Orolty and daughter, Norinf, and Mrs Rcwhr Shehan and son, Billy, visited Mrs Russell Wt at Mi Clemens Saturday Mr and Mrs John Martin and Wanda Norton wpre in YpsLlanti Sunday Mrs Nellie Driggs of Howell spent Saturday at the home f ft 0 Webb 0 f tte Detroit were rinckney visitors Sunj HARRY GERMAN WINS AGAIN dav Harry Orman, mayor et NorthC A Siller and Dr R 1 Sijflrr j V1r an, famous bacball pitcher for were in Lansing on budincw Monday fr past 40 yeartl Won another victMrs Cynthia Wellman of Pingree 1 on, Monday but it wus in the eourts vmtcti at the home of Mr and Mrs j an not on thi diamond Judge Rex Smith a eoupte of days last jos,ph Collins of the Livinjfstonhi Wfol awasee eircuit setting in the Wayne Mr and Mrs M K Harrow and j ,,, dismiiwd the suit whieh daughters and Margnrct Curlctt were j soueht to oust TrarrSTroiri 00 guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Brighton Thursday Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr S H Carr L C Rogers hai parehascd the Mowers property on West Main St Williaru Thompson who ka5 been living there has moved into the Ed Farnani houe in the wct yart of sought to oust The suit wait brought by Frank Perin of Northvillc who alleged that J Jernian could not hold office since he resigned the presidency just prior to the election i Judge Collins quashing the action ruled that such an artidTTrmild not be brought apimt German except by the prosecutor, aUoniey general or some one with a vctig of claim I tA that olt3rf 0 W 9 I j i 5 Barnards Specials j 3 CANS OF MILK 25c J 3 CANS 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 LARGE CAN OF HOMINY 25c 1 lb EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE 25c 1 tfe OLD MOKA JAVA COFFEE 40C QUART JAR MUSTARD lc BEST L0CLSIL1L STQCKINSS,,,, 7c ALL SALES CASH 1 W W Barnard s lii0iiiilfliMiiiifiiiililipilllIMI9 y MAv b lilCl ispa tchW c i f ,,r lryy itl 1 w 1L ApriH, i II 11 1931 B PTI L II W m M v SALE HATWg decided to discontinue farmmg 1 will sell on the premises known as the Elm er Book farm, located W2 mile hdrth and 1 mile east of Gregory my personal pro perty consisting of stock and tools, on Friday, 1 Oth SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON, SHARP 4 Poor Orders Paid 75l5 Pliid Primary and Library 5,18066 Excess of Roll 13645 Total 33,32726 Cash on hand without School Funds 3,59796 Total 36,92522 DEBIT Cash on Hand 2,52052 Tax Roll, less S F 26,45387 Primary and Library 5,18066 From Dexter Dist 1 19187 Delinquent from County Treas 2,12680 1000 500 3150 35000 5000 500 Mrs Koity Funeral Sale of Lis P Whitsel, Reassessed Loan from Bank to Town Hal Fund Putnam Land Co, Plot Mrs Koitz, funeral Total 5tft7bO DISTRICT NO 1 Collected from Putnam 55574 Paid 35000 Still Due 20574 Due from Dexter 30400 DISTRICT NO 3 Collected from 27964 Paul 20000 tmDucTTT7 T7964 DISTRICT NO 4 Collected from 77737 7 55377 Paid 55377 DISTRICT NO 5 ollcxted from , 34391 Due Marion 77 44650 DISTRICT NO 7 Collected from Putnam 51854 Due from Hamburg 44612 DISTRICT NO 8 Collected from Putnam 50146 Due from Marion 11797 Paid 20000 DISTRICT NO 9 Collected from Putnam 25038 Duefrom Unadilla 8299 DISTRICT NO 10 Collected from Putnam 88763 Due from Hamburg 30105 Paid 70000 DISTRICT NO 11 Collected from Putnam 26311 Due Marion , 32702 DISTRICT NO 2 Collected from Putnam 4,34989 Paid 2,20000 School Tax 11,12450 Total 11,12450 Paid to Schools in Township 4,20377 Cash on Hand in School Fund 4,30030 School Tax Returned 2,62043 Total 11,12450 Max Ledwidge, Treas Walter Mowers, Supervisor M E Darrow, Clerk I J Kennedy Justice of PeaJke Michael Lavey,Justice of Peace Cl t k of sil i M ihip GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S, Slftyhauyh, Pastor ,,1 n ie LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Thr regular semimonthly meeting TTTTTTT7nrTrfn7oTKIngV Daughters was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Isaac Shipley at her home in Krighton Tuesday afternoon On account of the impropitiousnestf of I hi weaLhr r, the attendanee smaller thm usual Th in charge of the inl Pcttysvillc, Hamburg township, wb accepted The meeting closed withsong an1 prayer of the order PrfMiliMV Sunday SCIIIM 1 i n v i r i I i 1111 i 1 Praise inii hiye n v Sunday was another pceid Y cr in rhuirli and Sunday cliool at church and 114 in S S 00 o 10 no 75 a ROBERT H KILLIAN Itobcrt Killkn, r,8, died at the lunne of 1i daughter, Hazed and Mignon, in Detroit Sunday For 5 7 wanyear he was engaged in the drug meeting was, business in Ypsilanti He retired in president, Mrs Edjlf22 and removed to Portage Lake Houghton, and opened with where he wis president of the Port Covenant nieetin noon at 2 oclock The Missionary 1 r Saturd Tndav 1 n ir a Tmcirr atlrrlie, TT Powdishs with a tine aUmdaie iid splendid inleret The mt nn ct n tu1 will 1 h Id u ith Mr Fred flow 1,tt There u ill fir a iood 1 riday eivirr at I lie ehulvh IYiday aftenioon 0 tu n ,Ve l I I II singing, JThcre is Sunshine Sou and prayer from the 1 in Myj ajrc LAP Land Co He was one of the Silver J organizers of this company which OOSH magazine In tv nbsenee of 1hc Mcrctary, Mrs Kinil Kuchar, Miss Vriola Tettys acted ajecreUiry ro tern Minutes of thBkit meeting were vend and appnwd Mrs f1eo Smith reportei for the flower orninittoo Other routine business follower The question of members of Junior circles being allowod to vote was disTTrwed pro il run, but nn uetirm tacTn An invitation from Mrs Albert Vogue to liold the next nierting Tuesday aferioon, April 14, at her home si about 30 years ago purchased the old Cobb farm on the cat side of Port, gr Lake and subdivided it into lake resort lot Other members of thrs organidation were James McGregor Dr James, Martin Dawson, all from Ypsilanti Surviving WCKKITS W two fjaught ers are two sons, IJOUIS and Harold of Ypsilanti, three brothers and three sisters from vited Communion ,Micev ict Sunda morning The Suinia srh, i1s for t hr cpstj ,t,r Sunrlny tin Sir vote on making t e n Sunday school er I beginning of th 1 HIK is hr first of lanuarv ir 1 elect olljcSiiila day 2HORSES2 1 Bay Gelding, 17 yrs old, wt 1500 tb 1 Brown Gelding, 17 yrs old, wt 1500 9HEAD OF CATTLE9 i i Blood Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, Due October 15 1 i Blood Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, Due 0ober 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, Due Aug 29 Hdlstein Cow, 10 yrs old, Due Dec 23 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Sept 3 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Sept 17 Jersey Heifer, 2 yrs old due Sept 22 fe Seven months old Holstein bulls 30SHEEP30 15 Ewes, 2 years old 15 Ewes, 3 to 4 years old HOGS 2 Duroc Brood Sows, Due April 15 HAY AND GRAIN 6 Ton of Good Clover and Timothy Hay 3 Torr of Alfalfa, ami Cfoverttay 1 Stack of Straw uantity of Marsh Hay About 200 Bushel of Oats 1 Ton of Shelled Corn 1 Corn Planter 1 Spring Seat FARMING IMPLIMENTS 1 McCormick Binder 1 McCormick Mower 1 Deering Mower 1 International Hay Loader 1 Milwaukee Hay Rake 1 Ontario Drill 1 Cutter 1 Land Roller Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Oliver Walking Plow 1 Oliver Riding Plow 1 Two Horse American Cultivator 1 International Spring Tooth Drag 1 60 Tooth Spike Drag 1 Potatoe Planter 1 Lumber Wagon 1 Low Truck Wagon 1 Set of Gravel boards 1 Wagon Box and Stock Rack 1 United Manure Spreader 1 Double Buggy 1 Single Buggy 1 Set nf Hay Slings 1 Set of Double Work Harness 1 Set of Double Driving Harness 1 Set of Single Harness 1 Corn Sheller 2 150 ft Hay Ropes 1 100 ft Hay Rope 1 Foot Tread Grind Stone 3 Milk Cam 40 GatrKettc 1 Double Row Boat 1 Stack Cover, 24x18 T Water Milk5eparafor 1 Air Force Potatoe Sprayer T 20 GatrPorlTCrock TWheelBarTOW 1 Bag Holder, Forks and many other articles too numerous to mention Elmer Book, Prop ORD PRICE, Auctioneer NOTICE OF MORTGAGE E A KUHN, Clerk FORECLOSURE SALE Default Having been made in the MKS of il rtain mortgage txecut td by rmnk Longman and Edvthu enigma his wife, mortgagors harles H Adams and Annie dams or tin rinrnni t r n 1 e i tilltill Jay P Sweeney i The funeral was licld tlux aftcrnon oti Ypsilanti and the burial will bf ther TROSICUriNf ATTOR Qifirp m Court llouw fiowti iliaaJfia to K uivivw of them, lortgagecs, dated January 25th A I 1928, and recorded January 27th A D 1928, in liber 130 of mortgages on paper 3S3 and 385, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, which leortgagc was duly assigned by said Charles i Adams and Annie E Adams luband and wife, to Oscar D Luick, by dtvd of assignment, dated Augiit 27th 2X and recorded Scitemhei ltli 1H2S in liber 122 I of mortgages on page 300, office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston j County, Michigan, and which mort gage was duly assigned hy Otto L 1 Luirlc and iottloh Luick administra tor of the estate of Oscar 1, Luick, Jo Cottlob Luick, by deed of assign iiient dated Juno 27th 1030 and re orded on June 2th 130 in liber 22 of mortgages page 374, office of i hr Register of Deeds of Livingston HmTTMtrnTgTri, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due md unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the Mini of ELEVEN HUNDRED FORTY AM 4 100 IKLLARS oirether witli an attorney fee of THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS, as oenantei in said mortgage and no uit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to rrover siii deht, or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of Male contained in said moilcagr and the statute in such as , Iniebv gicn that on Frilay the 2ith day uf Jiu A, 1 131, at ten iVlnck in the foienoon Central Standird Tune, the undersigned will ell a public auction to the highest tititder ,it the southerly where the Circuit Court fortileLI 0 fret, also a white oak live 1 County of Livingston is held, the inches in diameter stands north eastpremises described in said mortgage cily 37fi3 feet thence north easter or so much thereof as may be ncces ly ylong the shore of Lake Zukey, saiy to realize the amount due as i 1304 feet to the north cat corner aforesaid, with interest at the rate of the said land, including all that of six and one half percent per portion of land lying between the annum, and all costs allowed by law sliori line of Lake Zukey and a right including an attorney fee of Thirty line joining the south east and north Five Dollars as provided for in said ,,ist comer of said land, containing mortgage 7300 square ro4 or 73iHrfr ,rf an All that certain piece or parcel of j acre Also the right of way to pass land situate in the township of Ham over the same as a public highway, burg in the County of Livingston, tht portion of land ten feet wide lyand state of Michigan and described in wet 0f a right line commencing as follows A piece of land situated on the north line of said land, and wholly within the south cast quarter running northerly along the west line of section number twenty one, town of the Ann Arbor Sporting Club pro1 ship number one n0rth7oT range i Pf1rty and connecting with a road at number five east, of the principal j the north west of said Ann Arbor i meridian of Michigan, beginning at i Sporting Club property and running the north cast quarter post of said I northerly to a public highway 82D6 south east quarter of said section fret to a point in said highway ten number twenty one, running thence fret west of a willow tree 20 inches south westerly 11193 feet to the I in diameter north east corner of said piece of land on the west shore of Lake Zukey, where stands an iron pipe iVi of an inch by four and 24 inches from which on the hillside a white oak tree eighteen inches in diameter Islands north easterly 2fo5 feet, also a hickory tree twelve inches in diameter stands westerly 1743 feet thence north westerly up the hill 217S feel to the north west corner of said land, wham stands an iron post by four inches from which a whit oik tree IX inches in diameter stands north westerly 3252 feet, nKo a hickory tree 12 inches in dia meter stands south easterly X5 1 feet thence south westerly 1155 i Dated March 25th iJ31 Gottlob Luick Assignee of Mortgage Arthur Brown, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage, Ann Arbor, Michigan PilgHnu Attracted to Hitoric SWM Church The wanderer in th heart of th Francnnian SwitzenJnd sg frm fr th two towers of the Chirth of the rietnres of the Jlow Trinity, hicJi celebrated f two huudrexftk anniversary recently It 1 on f th feet to the south west corner, f said j 10 famoiw goal of pilfriwf in Atland, where stands an iron wipe 4 rP Fnr two Titurie thtu htM by four and 2 5 inches from which a, n cn,in t0 PrT bfor , derwnrkinp pictire of th Tirglm j tinrUrth L57nferaii u r a hickory tree IX inches in diameter J TT f Mrite T Wbn of the Francjgcan noDki of the chnreh e m v1 HI Mi lw IfoUst entrance to n the ity of How thv bnildlli in diameter j stands northurly 443i fev4 theec south Easterly 1285 feet to the south rast corner of said land on the ikoreufXke Zukeywhere stands an iii pipe by four anl 2 5 inchthat bvHi n fruin which a hickory tree 12 inrh 41I the body Is tied to a board and curried through GowweinatelB btier heinp plflred in a am11 niche in a catacomblike rare dnf, InM a cliff The place in ftosturelnireln Is n4 t liare ferred Richard TTafter aa in diamiUr stands north wasterlj del for the Gralburg ta Partifal iV,1 r FUNDS FOR WOLF TRAPPER GIVEN Harry P Will iams U, S biological survey chief in charge of predatory , animal control in Michigian, has re ceived word from Washington that an emergency appropriation of 3,000 1004 be available immediately for Ifickigan in extending this work from new until July 1 For some time Mr Williams, whose headquarters are at Munisme, has been endeavoring to augment moneys appropriated by the state The success of his effort will mean hat about five extra men will be added to the organization1 of 20 trappers These men will bo paid an ag, gregate of 2,400 and the re rnaininp 600 will be used for the purchase of additional traps and equipment Th 3,009 was secured as art emerA fljency measure to aid the unemployed, and will come from the fund set aside by the governments emergency unemployment comittee Mr Williams declared that only unemployed men will be considered for the positions, but that the men selected must have had experience in trapping and must be capable to handle the work Mr Williams also announced that he had received word from Stanley P Young, in charge of predatory animal and rodent control for the United States, that President Hoover had signed the NorbeckIyavitt bill authorizing 1,000,000 annual appro priation for 10 years to aid the states in predatory control This money, Mr Young said, probably would not be available until July l 1931 Mr Williams declared that this bill would mean that Michigan would probably receive a minimum of 10,000 per year from the government to aid in the extermination of,predators, as long as the state government was willing to cooperate Mr Williams, who is one of the best informed and most capable trapping experts in the U S service, has been in charge of the state trappers for about a year He is loaned to Michigan by the government and his salary is paid by the U S biological survey AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD IME WITHOUT END A CLOCK IN CHICAGO USING AN INVISIBLE PARTICLE OF RADIUM FOR ITS POWER IS EXPECTED TO RUN ACCURATELY SEVERAL THOUSAND YEARS WITHOUT WINDING UTlCUILi Soap for daily tfae mon to heal skin ii i iUtiumr Talcum ideal after bathing Price25 ch Sample fre Addri OotlcuiV Dpt 7B, Hildas, Mm KIDNEY BLADDER SUFFERERS it 1 1 9C MUT I CoUCoi x Mxte EWikct N b H kr trfiil 52 CU BldyVBHl Cf k, Mitt 1 A NOSEY FELLOW THE PINK BARE FACE AND EXTREMELY LONG NOSE OF THIS, BORNEO MONKEY HAVE LED THE NATIVES TO CALL IT THE WHITE MAN GALL A 5OP THE APPEARANCE OF A SINGLE MOSRUITO IN PANAMA IS THE SIGNAL FOR A POLICE INVESTIGATION THIS CAUTION IS NEEDED AS MOSQUITOES ARE CARRIERS OF DANGEROUS MALADIES ISTLETOE BANISHED IT THIS SYMBOL OF XMAS IS BEING RAPIDLY EXTERMINATED BY THE FORESTRY BUREAU BEING A PARASITE, IT ANNUALLY DOES IMMENSE DAMAGE TO GROWING TIMBER IN NATIONAL FORESTS Believe Ford Purchaser Of 2,500 Lenawee Acres Henry Ford is universally regarded as the man ivsporusible for wholesale purchases of farm lands on the historic Kivir Raisin in the northeast corner of I,enawej county The land, comprising over 2,0 00 acres in a strip three miles long and a mile and a half wide, is said to ivpresent an investment in excess of 250,000 Assem bly of thfc kuge tract Ls beiny carried out by Charles T King, Detroit real state operator, and the Quirk Farms Company Ypsilanti The average price is 1 00 an acre The latent evidence linking Mr Ford with the mysterious land transactions which have aroused southeast em Michigan for two month is the restoration of a colonial residence and the rebuilding of an dd mill and brick ard, now going forward near the picturesque village of Macon, center of the recent land activity In view of Mr Fords keen attachment u early American life, the belie 1 is general that he is lhe owner of the propert ami the tiuestion ncW puzzluiu resi dents is What is he buying it for Indications are that it may be either the location of ,u ligrifult ura project or an estate The hind is well suited to fanning As owner, Mr Ford might do one of two thing He could establish a sheep ranch as, a meai of promoting wool growing in lower Michigan to supply a textile factory he was once planning to build, or he could develop an ex perimental farm to find iw uses for grains and grasses, to develop ,yn thetc rubber and to carry on similar xperi merits The tin that M Ford ci at ng an estate is phUshh Tl pr, sent Ford residence is on tie dge o leathorn within MII distant of trie Fuvd engineering laboratory, where tlu manufacturer makes hi headquar ters, and about three miles from the Jvivrr Rouge plant It is fxssible that the magnate proposes to make his home ini quiet spot within tasy driving distance of Dearborn, but removed from the Detriot urea POSTOfFICE PLANS fN BAY CITY ARE READY Plants for Bay City mw 475,000 postcfTice and federal building, turned over to Congressman Roy O Woot rufF of Bay City for inspection, call for a thretsstory building 146x115 fee in size The first floor arxd basement will be occupied entirely by the xstaJ department, and the two upper floors will be devoted to federal COOTtroorns, othevs foi the prohibition, department, pvenue, customs and othe federal departments, jurors room, clerk, offices, United States comnrus siouerA rooms, and maivhais offices Demolition of the present building is expected to stait in June o Refuses Saginaw Oil Summit d Oil Company of Indiana, one of 11 largest purchasers of crude petrolum in the Saginaw field, has notified its local sources of supply that no fuithi r purchase, of crude Aill be made Tie action of the company will not Jeopardize the interests of Saginaw producer, it is believd, for the new refinery just erected on the Carrollton road by the IVeHes Oil Company of Hig Rapids, will assimilate the entire priMhiet iter of the field, o Safety Firt What are ou Landing over there tlittwing tocks at that little boy for I dant go clotr, maam Hes got the whooping cough ORDERS KAZOO TO BUILD NEW 74 Michigan Towns Get Cent rat Jwr Servi Seyentxjdonr Alifhirajjcommunities JAIL AT ONCE Eh in u lrwnl W 11 h H m stiai s, ctiir mt knfiw f ntisfied 4137 For Sale A ihim 1 1 n 16 size vithes, friite ci,rs JlnO Elgin and J ud,hs 1 jtwfls Icathfr lijiit Also liiumnnd rintr, toilet ki jind 11 kird of jewelry Let you need Money back if not PAT CLARK S Halsted, Chicago, Illinois The Chestnut Bean This wonderful BMI looks like rtrtoti Pea When boiled ii hag a flavor like boiletf chertauU, and is on of the jnot delicioui beaiu ftojn Growi in the form of a tai buab, and U completely covered irlti pods For soap u4 turkey stuffing it ea aot be lurpasaod It Is a 3ianiah Bean, an is known as tie Gar bansas Bti After once you grow t fra yon will want to piant a lot of thetn kare but a limited amount of the Md tc offer this reason, so are selling anr to packets only Packet, 10c part 26er T pkia, BOc 15 pkti, SI00, postpeJd Warning that ,thGiwabtiwtzojJJH which has been condemned since 1915, will be ordered dosed if the county, fails to approve a bond issue of 1,000,000 for a new structure at the spring election, waa made by K C Nidiolsou, tucnary of the state wel fare department The state served an ultimatum on the Kalamazoo County officials last Oc tober that they would be allowed only until the April election to begin actual plans for a new jail As a result, the board of supervisors is submitting the question on the ballot next month There will be no more rxtenions of time if thefinancing plan is not approved by the voters, Nicholson said The jail is in a deplorable insanitary condition it is a fire hazard, and criminals easih can escape It is more than i0 years old and for 15 years it has ben condemned If the bond 4jiue does not pasts, the welfare de partment will recommend to Governor Wtlbp M trucker tjiat the jail b j , iLii onkrevl cloejd at once s0 Lowell to Celebrate Centennial Aug, 6, 7, 8 Dates for Lowells municipal centennial celebPHtion were set for Aus 6, 7 and 8 at a mfetin of the diivetot f the Lowell board of trade and the Lowell Womens club V Dexter G Look was named chair pftan sad N E Borgerson was selected an I 3S cairTTlan of a committee on 58 Market AT6, S W arrangements Several subcommittees Grand Rapid Michifan are to be selected wjijch previously had on central station electric power service wen con nected with the lines of the states nowir systems during HMO, according to asiLrvxyui4r oomnletrrirnrttr L t i I i t i r H 1 rTfolrnatTd TrB u re a u In addition, system service was extended to threi towns which had been supplied small heat plantsCentreville, Sprinville and Tipton, which are now servi d b Consumers Power Company Mackinac Island was taken ovv by the American States HUctiic oiiipany, whicii operates the Kdisnri Saidt Hlectiic Ceman Tliri towns abandoned municipal ownership iior system service Rose fity was taken over by the North IT Power Company, Gagetown sold its distiibution system to the Michigan Electric Company, and Addison gav up municipal distribution, extending a franchise to Consymers Power Con jKtrty The 74 communities given central station erici for the first time are scatWnxl throughout tb state SixU are in the lower peninsula and 1J in the upwr peninsula Txss tiian 200 Michigan towns of TOO population or mere an now witi out central station power service, and iiict of these are in isoatedtocAton oirt of present reach of system trans missjon lines All yetting Not Tabooed in Michigan JlARQUEntPRISON m OVERCROWDS Organize Junior Izaaks in Mason A junior Izaak Walton chapter, wit h i n iti aT e n ro 1 Imc rit o f IFTI rT y tfft bos, all less than x eaisof age, was organized at a meeting of Mason county chHftter Izrrnir WHrlUjiiJiauu recently The purjos of the junior oranizartiTTrri2rtrwTTTirrith spuitTfTeirioTiTr tlier conseration arwl propagation of After 40 Bowel trouble is MostDangerous 1 h local branch state rison is overcrowded and Warden Jamor LiKiilLJ liUAimilLailur difiklt0 , tak care of the overflow in leeping quarter There are H2 convicts but this number will lie increased to 1,000 soon with tie arrival of other prinn ets from various lountie in the stat Tlijee iiund red inmate deo on Constipation may easily become chronic after Iorly Con tinned consUpatiWiaL ttTTTl rnno of TlTFTnay brintTit11acks f piles and a host of other disorders game Applications of boys are beingi NNatch your bowels at any at sent t national headquarters imird them with articulur eyrV after Th6 chapUr wnt on record a, I rl I flev need ludprctHemlHT corridor, of the ce block of the indutrial buildings n the iiistory of the pn on hern more inmates tin hopes to nak to the n w cots in th and in on Only one has there n o w Warden Corrigan transfer of convicts piion at Jackson O 57,000 Xoxious Fish Caught in 1930 More than 7,000 nnvou fish w r movhl from Michigan watrs during e year 1 i0, aeofding to a report the fish division of the department count agaiiist t lie cuts w M Expands Aviation pth of NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Onty X Gold Mine of Ideas tr Farmers HIVI the moat tnMt hrmk mw pobagfcr DVBMnyiooe authortty ph riiMrtabto to tkttinn prattkal net ore V aa oasttema ta tte vtala rwafa et term subjects tern ibtocts Keoataina 81 Discoveries Oa dlscovay torattima make a f Hart are SSI of Ikeav anr eat of wWta aarnr ooneri vatot te ymt in tar ta Tea MM feactaa ZZ, MM, aroaaastai tract r 1 ea Hrm 4 arMi m ttry i taTilaw iMkmi a aBtoeall 4tmwt A11 netting is not prohibited n the inland lakes of Michigan Tlire kindof nets, are permittee at certain intervals an on certain inland water, according to th b partment of crnse vation Dip nets of limited iz, are pi r mitted on nontrout rivers and streams f from April 1 to May n for taking suckers These nets must be not more than nine feet square and without 1 ides or walls Minnows, may be taken with seines that are not over fret long or more I than eight feet wide However, the seines may be used only in water not I designated as trout streams In certain designated waters ,,1 Barry and Cass counties gll nets foj taking Cisco, may hud a pore 0 taining a license These nets irut have crrtain mesh measurements ancK i must be not more than 10 run in lemrth The nay be uad from ov to Dec 10, Oppose Insurance Merger of conserration he figure is mo,, than double that f 1 ivlii, wbn 17rC 1 Q fkh were report taken from lakes and streams Carp predominated among the sp ci of noxious fish taken Individuals orrating under contract with the tat took U,kl carp during 1930 a, con oared with 11341 taken through the same means the previous year Seine, and trammel nets were used Three systems are u for taking eovous fish Contracts are made with individual fish are taken by departmental empoys b usf of gill nets a,e semes and fi,h are taken b partie, working und th urxrvision of a conservation officer Tabulation of catches by species for the ear 3H30 showed Dogfish 1L0 garflh KIT carp, i,3T9 others ir,,S0 Dead Pheasants, Quail Wanted by State Each year th department of conservation receive report of pheasant and quail which have been found rjead , i doctor should know what is best for strongly in opposition to cuts in ajh,fn propriattoMsuUu ffMiservationdi trrrnrrn7 rr,T , ,,,, TJr alduclls Srup Pepsin s a partment, specially opposing the hue ,, s ,,, scripton or flu bumIs which provides panient of taxs for lesled lv I years pracl ice p has been state owned land out of tin game lonnd Ihorouhly c,fTli,c inrelieving fund iUslipaUon and its ills for men women Ti Kapler w un,nr a cam IdnJi of all atjes II has proven , , ,, L , M , perlcel sale e en for ba hies ar e from paign o protesL tnroughou Maon ,,,1, , ,,,,, , , licsh lii a i e herbs, pure pepsin ami Ihei harmless intredicnK, it cannot inpc will not sicken on or eaken von an be used wilhonl harm as often as voiir breath is bad vour tonyue is coated, whenever a hrydiciv, bilious lhe ultimate acquisition b the ,ilssv ,,,,,,1,,,,, urns of constipation, jenerai Aation Co,fKrat ion, Ltd,, XuiiiH just lake a sfomifui of Ibis i nera Motors subsidiary, of control fami doclois laxalie See how yood of Westeni Air Mxpress Corporation i tastes, bow gently yud llajroughlv it is view a a strong possibilitv follow r,s f ,1 11 H ku KI has mg announcement that it had pur J rlds most porMilnr kixa, u , o ooo u K r bottles all drugstores, chased ,11 snare of et rn An stock, I lie General Motors ubsiniai now his 2 1 pei cent of the cupitid stock of W tern ii ixpiss which opruts ti ar mail, express and jMsenger rout radiating from bos A iijeb, Die V B CAI i V IA I s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative , apparently from lack rom eOsUre tO evee oh storms, and d ep now Without doubt a halfferl b f rore from th cold than no a bird which goes to root each night with a wlfiiiee, crop, but it i not i cold a com of food or bird ufthan do defmitiv known whether alone, cold plu starvation, bmation ff t h and other fatorIi d, I , tt3 IQuatradaya oppoM yoacottld live your lite 417 tUnm Ho yon could dm ahead of other ran in y that waaid loam mo Ubort apd tsody proftul ThibookenabafeUoo tfat not beat tMnc fo aaur ha Just send SI and the book will be mailed to yqp postpaid uch NOVELTY C8 Market Ae J W GARDEN s CLUB Grand lUpids, MicK Minority sto kiadde, of Fidelity and Kurty nmpar , recently came unrler the control o n Lloyds Casualty interest, met at Lar, sing recently to discuss the no on I ential to find out what killas opponrrvts of the changed status of j bird, the conservation d partm the company NrieXinite action war t ,, that ary prteasant, quai takeji, but a committee of five wa1 whichjyfe founrl dad thi w jtudy of the torkTen in for examination iHpropOsal advanced by the ,nl , ,o iinrests controlling the company Vic And Corb Hr Hair torWXiore, prominent Penton HarI Tekeher Johnnie, what 19 bor attorney and former regent of Igrte8t ambition the University 6f Michigan prddJ Johnnie To wajjh motHerTTace , named fo pursuea tranifMiipropOsal adv ch kills th brds, Since ordinarily th actual cause ot d ath can be determined only by a pathologist who is killed in making xaminntion RTUI since it is 1 ii vm,Viot Lil ther r,t r, etc fotmrl dad thi When You CANT QUIT A headache is often the sign of fatigue When temples throb its time to rest If you cant stop work, you con stop the pain Bayer Aspirin will doit, every lime Take two or three tablets, a swallow of Nvatcr, and carryonin comfort Dont work with nerves on edge or try all day to forget a nagging pain that aspirin could endh in a jilTy Genuine aspirin cant harm you just be sure its Bayer In every package of Bayer Aspirin are prorrn directions for headaches, colds, sore throat, ntMinrfgin rrcuntrs, etc Carry these tablets with you, and be prepared To block a sudden cold fin the Mreelcar quid a grumbling tooth at the office relieve a headache in the theatre spare you a sleepless mght when nerves arc jumping And no modern girl needs time out for the time of month Bayer Aspirin is an absolute arrtidote for periodic pShaT our v Take Bayer Aspirin for ana a he T5r pain, and take enough to ml it It cant depress the hetirt 1 hat is medical rrprrtHtfi That is wh it is only scnsihie to insist on the genuine tablets that bear the Baye cross The pocket tin is a convenient size The bottle of 100 tabJcts is most economical to buy, V Aiuv i S I M 1 The Pinckney Dbpatc Wednesday, April 1, 1931 XSE wttaiuiiiiiiirNtmmuHHiiiiMiHiittiiiiiiiuiuiui, r liiMl liiveAcl lnfti no olheiN I PoibJv Claim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience j I BV Unusual PAINT Is the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly posse oo What a this advantage unique I i oAsk the Bradley Vrooman sTeeple Hardvkarel VWirWfArrVWrVwWWSVWWWWWWMV AvyOuvN ij NEWEST IN STYLINGWONDERFUL VALUES Happy Home Style Frocks Beautiful VoilePrinted BatisteSoKdutor J Sterling Linens and Highfount Venetian Prints jg Gorgeous New Patterns EveryNew Style Piece Seasons Newest and MsrTasHhatingTtterns in a multitude of bright harniniuscolor comhiniL Capital Aaendnent Views Continued frorn first pae the crime It is perfectly obvious that any person whose distorted mental attitude would permit him to look upon a murderer as hero would not wish to see his hero exterminated The vicious killer has been already glorirjed to too great an extent It is s time for more of the iron heel and 5 less petting These thugs are kept alive after conviction, and provided for better than the average person lolling in luxiourous quarters at a I tremendous expense to the state, un til such time as they maybe pardoned, or escape to again take up their Wordy vocation His reward should be immediate death instead of a bed of roses and the plaudits of the misguided sentimentalists Eminent authorities on crime can furnish positive proof that the death penalty is a deterent on crime, notwithstanding reports to the contrary Taking the Bible as a basis or opin ions pro and con on the death bill, is not of much value, inasmuch as both tactions have stretched their imagina tions so wildly in interpreting the passages of this ancient book The Commandment Thou shalt not kill has been extensively quoted by the milistu uphehi 4hefrp0srttOnTBy the same token, is it proper then, to violate the Commandment Thou etialt not steal by stealing a criminals S liberty from him by throwing him in S i prison for any crime whatever, why not open the penitentiary doors and turn all the prisoners loose, if we re to be guided by tJiejg,far fetched S Spring HU Candy Special, 1 lt doubledipped j Choc Peanuts 29c, ft Salt Water Taffy KitMfl and j Salt Water Taffy FR E E tiensaswrras sotM colors irTrngrTshades Tuckin Two Piece StyleEnsemble and Smart Vest Effect Jumper Style Pleated, Shirred and Circular Skirts Button Front Styles STARTLING VALUES 195 was the price you paid just recently for Dresses equal in value to these wonderful frocks Just compare the smart styling, the perfect workmanship and unusually fine fabricsidentical in every detail to the dress you formerly purchased at twice this price Guaranteed not to fadeAnother Dress FREE 1fIt Does Womerfs Misses and Extra SizesSleeveless and Short Sleeve Models ideas r FirstdegreemiualeiLLLJEfJidteaiii iudny4e defined in the Foster death bill The death penalty, if enacted will be imr posed only on the person who commits a deliberate and prcmedfitated murder Have no fear thatiny innocent man will be executed under this law mmc i IT u mstgntrat evnfcTce with7 out definite and certain proof will not influence a jury to commit anac ettsrtI mtm to his Heath, and then there is always the appeal privilege n the HtftvymppnMrt a nn additional j safeguard Jury service on a 1st deI gree murderease would n unpleasant to a citizen who had ordinary courage and who was not too weak to evade his society T 3IXIH DISTRICT COHMlTTEES Congressman Seymour H Person has announced the appointment of the Sijrth Congressional District committee, consisting of two members from each county in1 thev district, as j follows Genesee county l3merPow era, Clio, and Mrs Clara Flint Ingham county, Elmer W Hammond, Lansing, and Mrs Julia 1 M Spencer, Lansing Livingston, Grant Broadmore, Brighton and Mrs Mabel Schafer, Pinckney Oakland, Clarence W Seery, Pontiac, and Mrs Elizabeth McBbgue, Pontiac Wayne I John J Poleski, Detroit and Mrs Madge E Erwin, Detroit At the first meeting of the committee, the organization will be com pleted by the election of a chairman and secretary Phone 33F23 7 WANTED , TbfiUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Fick farm, 1 mile west of Regardless of Cost t N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, them are degrees of quality and price, h weald he absurd to state that all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same value ia materials, designs and workmanship, ft wonhf hm nr f t ftx an cuujluaij prtw fw UU perianal service involved, regardless of tao demands made by the individual case Our display room offers a choice of merchandise in a price range to meet the needs 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, oar merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic SWARTHOtfT FUNERAL HOM LMONE NO mAKTS, SAUL Far Stk3 to if timothy by en Alfred Mutts firm Fred Read P Harris FORSALEAt John auction Sat, April 4 3 HoIstin Cows, B yean old, due in calf by side J 3 Haktein Cows, 3 years old, duo in April , , i Nick Katnna mmmmmm FOR SALE Bantam and Evergreen f seed corn W C Hendot SPECIALS pair of Ladies 39c Rayon Underwear and 1 pair of 2c Rayon Silk HotiaryCombination Special FOR SALT Quantity of clover seed and about 150 white oak fence posts James L Roche FOR SALEAbout 4 tofts of AlfaKsfaayr Charlea McGregor Lakeland Road lieri FOltSALtrome yellow seed com and some Mammoth clpver seed Haasencahl Bros v Pinckney, Mich i Lin e FOR SALHA Holstein cow, 5 years old, due 7 th or 8th of April Also eurrent bushes Ijrnace Solisson, Pinckney FOR SALELGood years old wt 1300 work horse, 12 Lynn Hendee LOSTA right leather driving glove rabbit fur lined In or near Pinckney March 1J Finder please return to Hooker at Bank FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor stock, a Fordsontractor with plow and pulley in Al condition John Kiskun,Hamburg, Mich FOR SALESelecteoTiHgehU egp from Michigan Accredited Barred Rocks 75c If three or more dozen are boughj, at one time 50c a setting Van Horns Hillside Farm NOTICEHouse of for rent Inqnirf E Farnanv fTTTT Ann Arbor, Mich VjWWtfMVAVtVVAVVAV, Phone 4161 j It is vital, therefore, that the vo crs of Putnam pet out and vote their i convictions on April 6 Hod put I brains into your skull, use fiem that day Think of the victims of these, vile killers, who are in their graves, and the misery and distress through 4 which their families arc called upon to pass Do not allow yourself to be swayeI from your honest judgement bythe clamor of the spinejless advocates of mercy and compassion for the thujrs It is to be a showdovn bej tween the law abiding citizens and law enforcing agencies on the one side and the underworld ami murderous outlaws on the olbfcr Which posr ition will you take The answer i shouldbe cay if you aye desirous of upholding law and order nd naking your state a safer place, In which to J live Brin2 your backbone with you Coverinf Livingston County MORTGAGE SALE HEREA8,dufautr has been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and exeresponsibi 1 ities tocuted bEllaMarahAmmgrtigagR JW ANTEDTojau v 2 lead f lpyer FOR SALQuantity of f urniturju t I in good shape, piano, vietroln and t new 250 egg incubators Jflwjojne chicken willbe sold reasonHST D M LaBrute Theodore Luhmann,AJf Morgan farm WANTEDOld sofa and chair Box 178, Route 1, Ann Arbor George Breda Farm FOR SALEA small Art Laurel TFOR SALE3 sows coming in April base burner hard coal stove Afwafi L HAMBURG 11 Ifambarg lodge No 4jx, 0 F gave another of their enjoyable gUd parties in their hall Thursday trotting Sever teen tables of propvs rro euchre were in play Priz es were won by Guatave Radkc of of Whltmore Lake and Mrs Henry Sheet Stopper was served, after which manv danced, music being fur nished by Mr aJid Mrs Charles Ceuch of Brighton Guests were precast from Aon Arbor, Whitmore Lake, Brighton Webster, Northfilld and Hamburg The next party will be held Thursday evening, April 0 The o Scouts held their regular meeting at t O 0 F hall Wednes day evening In the absence of Scout Master, Enail 3 Kuchar, William DUliway presided and the meet ing opened with the opening c mooy Minutes of the last meeting were rcwA by the secretary, Jack Dilliway and financial report given by the treasurer, Walter DeWolfc Se era questions were dicusscd and a talk given by Mr Dilliway Mr Joseph Cebulki f Detroit who is spending come time with her ajster, Mrs William H Kcedlc, and family waa an overnight guest Wedasday of Mr and Mrs Charles Aus tin of Brighton Mrs Elizabeth DcWolfe who ha been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Ruel J Conway ami family in Ana Arbor haj returned to her home here , School was closed in the lower grades of Hamburg village school j last week owing to the illness of tie teacher, Miss Helen Wendcrleitt iris expected to reopen Monday, April f The Ladies iuild of St Stephens Kpiscopal church will serve dinner at I O O F hall election day, Monday April K Mr and Mrs Lawrence K Queat spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Horfin in Detroit FYiends here have received word of the birth of a daughter, Barbara Dell, to Mr and Mrs Robert Way nee Miss Ma Knapp of Piatt, Monday, March 23 Mrs Mary Koyce has a young grandson Bobbie Joe Murphy, son of Mr ad Mrs Harry Murphy nee Miss Pauline Roycc of Lansing born Tuesday, March 24 Mrs Ida Knapp who was taken ill a few ilijv ifrit, in n liti4t improved at this writing Mrs Arthur C Scho cnhals of Howell is with her Mrs Emi Sindler of Wisconsin is spending K few weeks with her brothfcrJCmil J Kuchar andtumily I Church services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church Faster Sunday at 0 oclock Rev William F nTerome of Dexter officiating Holy Communion will be celebrated ftoThiTo1teaiTfM unpaid bill thereon, together with accrued interer 0 WANTFDBids on hauling material of 4 room house from Red ford to Pinckney hts Sponrer 410 HoWTTwood W Detroit Yours truly, A Red Blooded Citizen of Pinckney IOSCO or, unto R B Hoag of Wayne, Wayne County, Michigan, dated the 5th day of March, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michi gan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 314315 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage tffiplu fif 500 Inquire at the bank FOR SALEUsed lumber 10 to 20 per M alsonew lumber including rangeof finishing lumber, selling up to 50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used and new windows and doors at at the from 50c to 12 each Call or see date of this notice for principal and interest isthc sum of Six Thousand ven Hundred Seventyfour and samples and stock Carter Brown Phone 35F2 UUm ofThirtfivt Dollars roc boar, wt about 125 L ,3500 attorney 4cv ahprovided attorney for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor George Greiner 1 has j Thone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds failed to make the payments of in tcrcst, as provided for in satd mort gage, and which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mo Mr and Mrs Floyd Munscll and labelle visited at the FrecT Hoffnicyr homy Sunday Miss Irene Eisele of Battle Creek is cnjoymgH weeks vacation at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Miss Mildrrd Burt, entertained her Sunday school class Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve were in Jarkson Thursday itnd Saturday Mr and Mrs G A Kirkland ami f ieojfge were Friday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Win Ruttman and George KmtmarT fun est thereon, to be due and payable at once and docs hereby elect to declare and does declare the same due and payable at once, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt nowremaining secured by said mortgage, or an part thereof, whereby the bower of sale contained n said mortgage has become opera tive Now Therefore, notice is hereby ivcn that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the tatute in such case made and provided, the said mortgugc will be 1 foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at, public auction to the highest bidder a the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston CountyJ Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on thel 20th day of June, U31, at ten o40ockwlK funwon of sajJlfcy Time, which in said 6US RISSWAN Y Hampariau in 6, the FOR SALE Cement blocks and 12 inch at my farm State Sanitarium Gtorge E DaileyFOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALEi80 acre farm For information see Julius Nagy Agnes Koity FOR SALEThroughbrcd Ply mouth Rock eggs for hatching Robert Kelly FOR SALE Currant bushes and maple syrup A E VanSlambrook LicensedMaster Plumber Plumbing and Heating fiiOftSAtrrrGrcen cord delivered We DaPlumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Prsure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich wood IZl Weiis Bros WANTEDFarins of all kinds X, have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reasen W5S 9 3 Mmi Dispatch 125 Yr Veterans of the Foreign Wart Eastern Stnndart said premises are described the j nortgage as follows r v Carl Whitehead attended the eiftl of Mr Westphall Thurslay Lyle Munsell of Howell spent week ami mrome j Land thlhrTownship,olConway, Mrs Loreemi Ruttgunrjfnd Mrs County of LivingstonandStateof fTuTKTJensen wfre Lansmg sKoppera Michigan, described as The undivid Saturday id onehalfmterest in and to the Wayne Jaekson visited M G AnU East hrflf of the Northeast quarter eron Saturday jof Section numberNinc 0an44hej Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and flenevieve called on Mrs W It Miller Wednesday Miss Hcmicc Miller returned to honv work at Wm Longneekcrs af Dated March 2o ter k weeks vacation at home, j Loreena Carson, Ruth Ruttmun and Marion Eisele of th CosintyJLW L ,ybns, Vonnalarf envying wrckN 6iention with their parents A a West half of the Northwest quarter of Section number Ten 10 Town ship Four 4 North, Range Three M Eat, Michigan irm R D Hoag Mortgagef AttiTfney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan t 7 Meet your Buddy tthe y uiy Veterans Meeting At thenOdd Fellowi, Hall, Howofl Monday, April 6, 730 P M Everything free Indoding Eats 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 April 01, 1931 Description An account of the resource April 01, 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 1931-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da97baf8cb3e969b017163a0da693321.pdf 05247f92a71fd9cc610ef74e916b8adc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i i t SPOT gflWwflff ,,, , jtmJHmftlMVAMM f ss MB VW f f OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 OUR MOITO iS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 1, 1936 No Afeoni Saaqaet Well Attended Ann nua rast Master Banquet of Myigl1 ds No 76 F A E,f,M Oirc Attendnce,of 250 Over 40 lodges Represented a or 1 I Aided by favorable weather and Othem thus, the Annual Past Mast ers banqiut of LivingstoiKLodge No j Zu K vl bclie refyrk and the lodge d was packed with crowd cmiaated to number 250 more Attendimy the banquet, besides local meiiiljiis, were three p6at grand masters vS Michigan Grand Lodge, Juuge Lcvla K Fead, Lansing Hugh Mcxhisnand Homer Newton of Ponti a rHypu present members of grand lodge, Dr Francis Lambie, New PV I v Midland Charles Sherman, Lansing architect It shoes Hm iovr and Dewey Hesse, Saginaw and two candidate for grand lodge at the convention at Traverse City nextfAi,l C L 1 May, iaul Strawhecker of Grand If Of K Oil dCilOOl Rariot and Charles Fey of Royal1 ffWin VU UiUVUI Oak The visitors started arriving at 600 p Li,, and an hcttr or more was spent in visitingand getting acquaint ed Hover, as usual, had the larg1 Work of Pouring tke Wall est number of visiting Masons pres Underway Much Material ent, sen 35 coming frcm there Already on the Grounds, Every office in the courthouse was represented but Judge Lyons, who is J Work on the new nursing a broken wrist In all, overt ticn is going along nicely 40 Michigan Mascnic lodges werejings far the walls have Kvrest nlu It was about 30 p m when they got seated iii he dining room This was found inadequate to salt them all About 150 were seated and then the tables had to be reset for abcut 60 The diners marched in to the strains of a march played by the Township Election Is im liloadav Last M a r it K C lU CI C lOt Cwl 11 Botii 1 1 O i I it aa Im picture v, ooris and gymnasium mam ii o 4ta, ii tmitovr Mmu mimx Is Progressing Sevaai Deaths In this Section Now Is Tdnalnmv The 11 poured and work is now in in pouring the coneel, w 11 as tre main door Ti wil pr addiXOilbee IRED Pacd his ii in a1 of height i llg beta as the ilcor in th F same building The gang of workman h larged and much buiidii has already arrived Ta tile are from th Clay Pi e oiMi cn maonal Uymrfn, 75, died suddenly at ii D,vter, Tuesday mcrn heart attack He had been ipparemiy in good health and was still uLI tc work at his trade a, a stonu mason Jle was well known m tiis , n as ha did much work old In re Pe built the stone porch at the reiJcace of Mrs Emma Fisk on Main Siaeet, and had taken th contract to build a stone fireplace and i CHURCHES n Caiklie Cterch Service Key James Cardan Masi ,u i iuu uu0 A M Ddvotor o Qui Mothti of Perpetual Help Saturday at 7 hi l M 0 P M Saturday Correni Comment William J, Cameron of the Ford Vior Company, in a recent broad cast, urged the Federal goveriimct to nLuii tiie relief buraen to the present lime VVi are unable to fallow hia li oi aruiuent Fur years back it la Uvi iw i ndency to shift the ruie luiei i Jio iyuniiipj shift L ,j liie eimnty, tu eoUiuy to in , and Hie ,ate u the redi ral gu e incut Thi prictice has pi Pa yeiir, bat not tlu eion in k nv ii ,,, UK doirc Oil I ii, iiiiioii C rj j, 0 of Ki rk, the uiu, cities and lu I hlnpN eoull not uliect, ti ir taae iiiri Jam no nmi y ftJ ixMJf o JK Oldfa, of La i lonkrii i of boh i J Hoir iiil l, adoji c should neat 1 j TM ln , i IL U1 i i Vu , a oiL 11 i i v I So to V Di oii Coufessio s 7 ft building chimney for Mrs Eloanor Pearsn 1tlie ljttle fo iapfist Church A P Down, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and fieperute services for Sup Clerk Pica, u lliiiv JuPe Ju,r Con1 C Stl CI, i k Treasu Hiih rvijii o , Ill, 1 il P 7 7 V, uuis , Ljmni io Jira Eloanor fearsn Uie 1Jlf 101 , ilihvav nf wru Uy lVucis Co at h,r new house near Silver Lake Sunday School n 4J Justice f,, of Wnlianistpn and Has y as bemtf , He was bom in Ann Arbor, but rH V, U,ll I Justic r,ii hauled here by truck all day S,tur lived in Dexter for abou 50 years B v, p C,afista for Hoarcf of day and Sunday Inc bnc are from Ihe funoal and burial will be at , 00 Cm,,,, Ohic and the cement from Detroit Dexter, Friday bvenm Worship 800 Ibell irvki RXI Nearly all tne miermi so been purchased through ThoSons, local dealeis Vve uruPraand this is also bfciiU done ru F,xt i where a simiiav s heel adtiti n i b, ing built The Slut of Miciievv isaid to be studded with suvdor vojects at th pies fit t are aparently tho ciiiv activity There was a queion whctier Thos Pe, k n nish maeriai, a kia P A imember of1 the scPo 1 ho attorney general ws appealed to he ruled that whiie a member of MRS CHARLES BOWMAN i 1 i i Thwrs evening prayer service 800 NO POSTOFriCl o Vii AfPulNPri at ti icc Mrst Charles Potman passed away 1006530031 Clllircll r iier horn m this village last Thurs KUVHUI VIIU1 iU Judge Louis E Fead schocl board cannot the school, he can 1 upplip unit liie io n eoatrac Howell orchestra, and the invocation or who is doing scm,i was given by John Martin o At the conclusion of the banquet, CIRCUIT COURT NEWS H C Vedder welcomed tht assembled Masons and introduced Lucius Richard Clandenni, 0, Wilson, the toastmaster Mr Wilson guilty to niunsiauguo ,n th calle on Pat Master J H Hooker, cident case in which o whe responded to the welcome, on son, William ar,d aht behalf of the past masters , were killed on iiaiai ive The following were than called up Hcwe, March 14, jind was s on and responded with short speeches to 5 to P vea, in Jacko Dr Lambie, ThJfch McPherson Chas by Judge Collins at HJVUIII i a , , Mil to acejl iritn , d Pnoii t Weil Sherman, MomerNewton, Paul Straw, nesday H admitted hiii drunk t heckjr Dr Lambie g1 off one of the time of the ac idemTTPivviou,his inimitable Scotch speeches Hugh ly he had beam arvcted for draaceii McPherson greeted old friends, most driving in Ingham c unty Prosocnof whom he knew when he was cash tor Kerriruti state, thatno leaPncy ier in the McPhersonBank at How ,v,n be shown d unkn driver in ell Hon T Newton read extracts Livingston county, from the grand lodge proceedings of Earl Bohm, who had pPad giii1 183G, at which time said body grant ty to embezzling 110 of tvnmij edLivingston Lodge No 76 a chart school funds, wiis placed on IOUV er At that time there were orrty years probation by Judge Collins SMaonikdges inthe state To and erdoivd to payback SoQ oi th day th are over 500 This copy amount every six months until the he presented to the master of debt was settled Livingston Lodge Paul Straw heck The twe closing days of the cir er related smc of his trying exper cuit court tiim for March last week, iences as chairman of tho grand lodge was occupied in trying the crae of finance committee in the days of the Emma Haviland vs Gale Parihouo bank holiday, and gave credit for to set aside a deed V lore the bringing the lodges of Michigan safe death of Mrs Oliver 13arnhcise in ly through that crisis to Hugh Mc Ccnway, she deeded her frrm to bar Pherson Charles Sherman told sev son Gale The other heirs sou1 eral stories and thanked Livingston to et aicz the deed Flis jge uay, at the age of eighty yoars Al tnough long a resident here, Mrs bowman had spent much of her later I ii Detroit, returning last year k or daughter, Mrs Grace Thorn aa alio purchased the Flora Smith home IWrs the daughter, the deceased live two sons, Fred, of this village, and Karl, of Port Hurcn two grand1 childien and four great grandchild ren A brother, Mort Or en of i Ckirlaton also survives her j Mi PoHman was affiliated with j itheM E church fcr fortythree t 1 Funeral rvircs were held at th , home of Fred Powman last Sunday aft mown with Rev Zuse Officiating PuriU va, in the Pinckney cemetery j 0 , CLYDE BENNETT Clyde Pennett, GO, son of the late David Dennett of Pinckney, died Monday at his home in Lansing, where ha has been employed by the State Journal for the past 13 years in th eompesing room Surviving are his v, iaow and two daughters he funrral v ill be held at Lansing, Wednesday, with burial in Fowler ville iu d ceased was well known here and at on time was associated with Kev C II Zuse, Minister Mr C E flaughii, Organist Sunday SeivicesMorning Worhip with sermon 1the pastor 0j0 A M Th,me The Triumphant Kntrv Pible School Session for all llaiO Ccme to church Sunday and bring expect someone with you i Everybody i a n i a pn,tma t lO 111 1, 1 As yr made ot Accordi j Republi aa , Michael lct l 1 arc ill tin iciel t c ah1 highest Alfred Plan a o I An aamoha an m Jo ii ij, II l I 1 ie t cordially 0 invited on Philathetrflotes Thc litth blue stu, denoting th fact of llie payment el our charto dues for 1 flCiiT, va naticeahle Sunday on our chart, r The attemlaiice was mad Sunday on account of the funeral services in the afterncon at the hour of our president, Mrs Pred Powman, for Mr Powman, mother The class ex tend sine re sympathy to the members pf lie family The lessons for the next juarter will continue the six imnth course in the Copel of Luke For next Sunday the topic is Jcus Invit s Ail People Luke 14 11114 The application is To consider s, m modern responses to Christs invita tion u, u 4, rv u ui Our contribution during the church hs brother, Dclirtn the publication houi fov rh1 ernss fund for the cl the Imckncy Dispatch j flood ,,,,,, was K nclou and We are sure all help will be appreciated The Church Penv lence Treasurer will be grateful for any penni1 from your CentAMeal boxes, or other gifts toward our Missionary qucta, as we vi k to send a payment as soon i MICHIGAN Vou ia iik II jOnly 1 were OVl 1 hack we i kii y Wr,THFR and jl owing Diic a iii a , li,ii tna them t Pi lie i1 If w , ee f MDext r a 1 il lU ,, IxtV rl I V ellgagf ire ill NOT ney I ol Tle re be fead at U l a , Vli ocloela Pe be pre nt a Mis W PUTNAM G Putnam the llo a a CS lira , Nchic lard, chairman T county wa o the Fidcrat TheT wio only ne agency uu civuit was good to borrow money, and that as the Federal goern me nt Coneejuently the tifferent unit, were perfectly willing P it to aU,i the relif burden At the I picsemt time another enie rgercy exat aiiiig the llcwael victims Iheve P no tfiideney to make the haal comniuniti in vim district bear the ct t of relief Inst ael the appeal aid i naliiiide The answer i that no community is selfsustaining and aide to handle its own afFairs without tin cooperuikn of other eoiinniunities ieicrnmentai aid for the fammrs, war eterans, the aged, and others continue to be criticized and ccnd iiiiied by Pie vested inteiests oi lid, countiy, Tj l aid their propaganda one wttuhl think that they had iioer i avvd any aid from the g vi rnmciit and would not accept it it oTirid Still, it was this same ea a auant that inaeh1 their large indus rjiil plants ami great fortunes po ible When industry here was in it lulancy, it lound itcll unable to imp, te with foreign ioads on acUII of low iabar cots and chei liiee coneljtions in Kurepi ami Asia An obliging jfoviOiin nt came to th ir aid with a o ill law wloh w a Jeeural m liarring out these cheap made foreign goods So gcverniaeutil aid ioiis to have been, a coniderabh factor in the establish aa nt of Am, i can industry Th tete liijuor ci nimi sion announce xiai uvii liOOO beer aifd lienior nU io the state, who have failed to pay their saps tax, will be d aid 11eei, next May If thj eoinmLion persits in their detcrm laation, it may be a blessing in elision e, a, the e nsensus of opinion is, that the i are entir ly toe many di aleis atu tile present time The tax ale, scheduled for next May ,, continues to encounter stiff oupo een, h unty Ti usurer Sparks ol olaiii county, doubts that his eiffiey w hedd sue h a tax sale So I i i e reecived nly 1 A2, IJO ks i, MJUI nt tax description lioni itll to al H wi ill nte i o to TIP TOP I o 1 le a 1 C Hi li lied ii bv Cr,, ae entire hi am u at eor, iabuteel i11 , v , to check the,e a gain1 loOOOO pay hiiiits on deiitKpe nt taxe,, and i vill b phs,ieail inipeissibilktyiroin ptcle t hi, wa k by May a Th City of Petrot also oppose, it em a grounds it will render many real es tate bonds valueless on whieh thr tae hav, net been paid County Tra,ur r Sumeraeki, advocaten letimr the city handle their, own tax situation on the ability of the people to pay and allow much of the un ued ubeliviimis to be returned to farm u This would prevent the tax tale marks from grabbing thm JUDGE SELDON S MINER DIES Lodge for past favors shown him 0f Owosso was attorney fr ta yia Dewey He cf Saginaw stated this tiffs an1 jav Swevy fa rbc d fe was his thi d visit, and ha expected ants, judge Clli took tc c to return next year Dewey is pro vmdser advisement for tern days, wh n cm is ec bably the, tall st Mason in the state fce gave his except Dt1 Reason o Judge Louis Fead then delivered COMMUNICATION the addrer o the evening, using as March 26, 1026 his subs Maonery and Libarty Mr, Paul Curlett He traced vh beginnings of Mason pjnckney DispfaH JU 11 aa aP DO T 1 J on e Judge Ige vi ingto d at irch an ai ishiag jut 20 the b ant quor lav, k Idon S Miner, former le 2otk circuit, comprising and Shiawaee counties, Ios Angels, Califcmia, agcd 81 years He was cola and practiced law in iid Owoso He reared ars ago During his term ch he vas noted fcr the his sentences against liviolators ATTENTION On T LVtNCSTOM as poss Please bear in mind the S S I,cmary offering fcr next Sundav, ami also bring your boxes for op mag If you have no b x, wq will be glad to furnish you one ScvcKi nenibef of our clas, with the pr mJ family, were privih i hear Toyohiko Kagawa a at Ann Arbjr Th TO THE VOTERS to se e on Tina ParacaP 15th St j erv thvugh the ages, and stated that Pinckney, Michigan tvrannv and Maponery had never Dear jir Curlett been hb ID exist together That, Qn the front page cf the Ps Rvda, Germany, Italy and jssu2 0f your paper is an crtirle on first act of dictators waa tfte Township Xrpsvve lav in 1 the Masonic lodges That vou ouote Act No Spain the to suppress j thea Publishing Co, 07 W, Washington, D C, OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP lists 3ogs from the Slums, b i greatest of Japans sociologists, phi osophrr ammammrian anrl authors for the April class meet Wrdnedav, Aprd th The tm ing is ie Muv i u r vou Quote majority f the pigners of the De ACt, ,f Miehrran av i, , Saraton of Independence and Con May I respectfully cal itftution vre members of the Mas tenti0n to Act No 1 i page onie ord He deplcred the pwa pubiic Act for Pl an4 rnt temryof local communities cincany calling, ycav ea aaond state to rush to the federal eo Sec 76 whiph rcis as foiovs fr aid in all their prob The township tra surer ii 1 i, ,,0 Public TO TH VOTERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP ore and st ernmen Uffl, T is trend has been develop ceiV2 anj take charge of all idlv for the past 25 or 30 beionging to the t wnsnir, c ing rapi vears puci should be curbed The are by aw required to b wivan ad into m,an orc v1, a iic i the a it did ry T F vs,em A First I tend rath 4ii3ie is one of the best orators in thc townhip treasury, mclumag all SA stateand his address was very moneys ttaraccrue 10 , covnsein U rVVived , ion acccunt of nonrsment loghway Continued on Last Page 1 taxeSt and shall pay over ma acaarau 1 0 for the same, according to the mm r NOTlCfi I of such township, cr ne m, aw During the past two week you haw bee led to believe that there is a 1 a J work to bedone on thc tax rod and that it will cost the Township huge sum of money The , prma for mis work has varied from iooO ra ,t ,u00 Now this work was completed 1 bout six weeks ago The one by W P A workers House in Hew11, under Patforr Ton of a state man, ami est the Township one pen1 work censisited of a new , , rn,, entering descriptions in to please comparo dasenpttons trjttr ,r t 1 your deeds I promise tc I can arc you that your descrip taxpayers be fore makinp tjc roH, nd tiots are t met and I will be pleased I , rv and make you a good superr 11 0 choose nrt stro w Nr to say I did not at CUMI Also that my the patmr aadhd it is ecviunv, but Oininon sjiisi instead I woJ l like all who own propertv itions tvjth call on all thereof duly auluonzc I1 lo check them with ycu at any time vtror, it u sr Ve wont over the whole book last My rdm, rm y r and coiTected a large number not peineU Ymrm I took ever the office throe, Nornmn R aspn yams ma, the Township due to un 1cn foremi cicumstances was in debt Husincss Thanking you, R Supervisor o and According to the Lansing State Journal, William K Hearsts support of Cov Landon may be n liability, instead c f un asset In the old days when Heatrst and Al Smith battled for supremacy in New York, Al referred to it as the kiss of d ath This is said to ba the cause of Heov , reposition to Landon Hoover asked Landon to choose between him elf and Hearst, and Landon chosQ Hearst At the pnpnt time the Hearst paper, ar Laiidonts biggest supporters S NOTICE , your mahy readers T am rrndy to receive wool at cor lMted knr wing this I Main nd Dexter, Galktion Respectfully yours, Inf K a chance to bid by Stanley Berrimm ner bam fore you sell ndf Phonc5F3 W C y Prosecuting Attorre thn your taxes have been rt ary year, until tod 0 lowest in thirty years ,e Yo a balance in the 2100 I want to thank you all favors and if my record is tmr, i port Pau Jame Thomson j Janmr Thomson vi aa, or, HicWe of th Michigrjn C commiiitilinlr 0f agicilt ive state Mil le cry to invit a one friend, imt Supper will be serve i at would appreciate, your supcause of the jcitv Ha 111 permission I no moose will be planted in tne urn j, Maaon ouu The AntiSahon League, which has ,, n inactive since the prohibition neaetm nt was repealed in 1132 by voe of l022,08 to 45,263, isre,ll,,i to have renewed its activity ahing a survey of tmnditi nrf nrii, Kalkalm, flrand Traverse , and Lelamui counties in oda, fmd out the possibility of a lo option fight there next fall MRS MARGARET COURTNEY Mr Margaret Courtney, 2, re ,ict of the late Felix Courtney of Webber Township, died at the home cf her son, Rev William Courtney, at Owoso, March 25 The fun rul was held at Owowo, Saturday, with burial at Dexter Surviving are her son and a daughter Mary Thc deceased was form erly Margaret McQuillan, and was bcin in Dexter township 0 PAST MATRONS AND BIRTH DAY PARTY NIGHT, APRIL 3 On Friday evening, April S, Pirck ney Chapter N 145 0 E S will have a ccmbtiod cMebiattonPat Matrons Night and the Chapter Birthday Party The program will take place at 730, after that wtluck supper will be served in the din ing room Then will follow the mtfi,eciion of the packages that hava hen presented tr thehaptar All Masons, Stars and their tamtti an V M ei1 rlLteWiftiiftia Vftii ZMmWmn IJ n V ,TT,I v JB Pfl JS tattjtiWV iv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 1, 1936 , i By Edward W Pickard Q Votpm Utwtpaptr Union Mussolini Abolishes Chamber of Deputies B ENITO MUSSOLINI evidently expects another European war, and In preparation for it he announced several drastic measures on the seven teenth anniversary of the founding of the Fascist party Be abolished the chamber of deputies, substitut ing for It ft council of gufrisv and he also eliminated the countrys large industries, leaving the medium and small private In dustrles in existence This latter move, he told the council of the 22 guilds of the corporative state, was to Increase the nations economic selfsufficiency When and how war will come, one does not know, he said, but the wheel of fate turns fast Mussolini asserted the large industries, particularly those working for the defense of the nation, would be formed into organizations called key industries These, he said, will be run directly or indirectly by the government Some will have mixed organization He drew tremendous cheers from the audience, rising in the gorgeous Julius Caesar hall of the capitol building, on Capltoline hill, when he declared that with this reform, the Fascist party reached fulfillment of its purposes Benito Mussolini Russia and Poland Dont Trust Ne tions E ASTJ2HN i ope, especially soviet Russia and Poland, is distrustful of the negotiations among the Locarno powers Russia, according to Karl Radek, authoritative writer in Mos cow, is convinced she must rely for her safety mainly on her own resources for defense, and accordingly will strengthen her armed forces, already numbering 1,300,000 men He described commitments of the four Lo carno powers in regard to future action as so uncertain that they can be discounted as not existing at all Suggestions offered In London for the summoning of an International conference to discuss new agreements Ra dek found to be so vague as to apthe world to know we will never capitulate before the resolutions and forfor which Hitler has expressed no particular love The Polish government was decidedly worried by reports of secret negotia tions in London behind the scenes of the conference of the Locarno powers These reports were forwarded by Col Josef Beck, the foreign minister, who scented a plot to secure peace In western Europe at the expense of eastern Europe by granting lermany a free hand in the latter region Beck thought there were possibilities of revision of the Versailles and other treaties The information he sent to Warsaw led the press there to publish bitter attacks on the course Great Britain apparently was pursuing Joachim von Ribbentrop 44W Hitler Considers Reply toPeaceProposals R EICHSFDEHRER HITLER recalled Joachim von Ribbentrop from London, where that diplomat had heard Germany condemned as i treaty violator by the council of the League of Nations, and with him spent several days carefully planning bis response to the proposals of the other four Locarno powers Others of his advisers participated in the con ferences, bat there was no doubt that Hitler himself would determine the course of the relch, and from the demonstrations in his honor over the weekend It appeared certain the German people would sustain him m his decision Going to Rreslau, still accompanied by Van Ribbentrop, Hitler told a big gathering of citizens We will not make a single compromise in internal or external politics We want the world to know we will never capi tulate before the resolutions and formulations of others Declaring the world is getting itself entangled in military alliances, Hitler promised We Germans will net allow ourselves to be entangled because we have reconquered our sor ereignty and intend to keep itH The Fuehrer answered charges that bis peace proposals were merely a gesture by saying MI make no empty gestures These were proposals to insure the peace of the world for 26 years Let other statesmen ask their peoples to express their opinion In votes as to whether they want war or peace Maybe then the nations 111 come to agreement May Godshow us the right way Parts of the peace plan offered by too four Locarno powers that were ssoat objectionable to the Germans were tb creation of an international poUc sons 18 miles wide along the gbjfjttasd frontier, and the submis sion of the FrancoRussian mutual aid treaty to the world court Foreign Secretary Eden urged Von Ribbentrop before the latter left London for Berlin to prevail on Hitler to submit counter proposals Eden emphasized that the four power pro posals were not Intended to be flnaL Believing Hitler would be obdurate, the French cabinet prepared a program of sanctions against Germany for pro posal to the league, although Foreign Minister Flandin and others doubted that England would agree to support it Flandin was prepared for a struggle to keep Britain, Belgium and Italy in a united front with France against Qer man efforts to drive them apart four Locarno powers are agreed on s virtual flHlttary alliance if the relchsfuehrer falls to accept their proposals for a new Rhineland settlement Great Floods Recede and Reconstruction Begins I NTREPID citizens of scores of cities and towns in the eastern and New England states which were devastated by the unprecedented floods were digging out their homes and places of business from the mud and debris as the turbulent waters of many rivers subsided Reconstruction and refitting began everywhere immediately, and this, as well as the relief of the suffering thousands, was aided by funds totaling more than 43,000,000 allocated by President Roosevelt before he left Washington for Florida Rougb estimates were that the total dead in 13 states were 169 the homeless were 221,500, and the total prop erty damage, 271,500,000 The last figure probably would be tripled if one took into account the losses from interruption to Industry and trade and the stoppage of the wages of labor Cities along the lower Ohio were threatened as the flood waters raced down to the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico but they had had plenty of warning and were In a measure prepared Of course many communities were submerged, but the residents had moved to higher land Everywhere in the devastated regions the Red Cross workers were busy with food, clothing and medical supplies, and in many places National Guardsmen were kept on duty to prevent looting The people of the nation were responding liberally to the call of President Roosevelt and Admiral Grayson, head of the Red Cross for a fund of 3,000,000 Isabella Greenway Will Retire From Congress I SABELLA GREEN WAT, the capable lady who has represented Arizona In congress since October, 1933, has announced In Tucson that she will re tire from public llf at the conclusion oi her present term She was first elected for the remainder of th term of Lewis Doug las, who resigned tc becwne director of the budget, and was reelected In 1934 Mrs Greenway owns and operates several ranches in Arizona Mrs Greenway and New Mexico and a hotel in Tucson, and is also inter ested In some mining companies Undoubtedly she could go back to congress without opposition, but she says she wants to devote more time to tier private activities Doings o the Senators and Representatives S TILL refusing to appropriate 12,000000 for the Florida ship canal, the senate passed the army bill carrying approximately 011,000,000 More than half the sum goes for the military activities of the War department There will be no reduction in the number of CCC camps during most of the coming fiscal year, and the en rol lees will be kept up to about the 350,000 mark This was the decision of President Roosevelt after a threatened revolt of Democratic representa tives Induced him to change his mind In the matter SenatorBlack, chairman of the senate lobbying committee, has added the Wichita Beacon to tbe papers whose telegrams he has seized oi attempted to seize The list also includes tbe Hearst publications, the Cowles papers, and the Times Publishing company of Wichita Falls, Tex John Henry Klrby, an antiRoosevelt Democrat of Texas, learned Black had sub poenaed all his telegrams and warned the senator not to exhibit to anyone any family or private business met sages President Goes South on His Fishing Trip P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT packed up his fishing tackle and started South for his annual angling cruise, this time on the new Presidential boat, the Potomac He made a brief stop st Winter Park, Fla, where he received an honorary degree from Rollins college His plan was then to board the Potomac and spend about two weeks on his old fishing grounds off the Florida coast ICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Lansing To prospective prizeseekers at the 1936 Michigan State Fair, to be held Sept 413 in Detroit, 150,000 in premiums will be offered as usual Grand RapidsKent County public health workers have organized the Kent County Crippled Childrens Society The first project of the society will be conducting a seal sale for the benefit of crippled children JacksonFederal approval has been given the erection of three bridges across the Grand River here at a cost of 44,265 They will be of steel and concrete and will be built at Losey Ave, Bridge St and Lewis St The Citys share of the cost will be about 12,000 PontiacWho was the first commuter in Oakland County, now a county of commuters Well, it might have been George Malcolm, who lived ago Every two weeks ht walked 32 miles to Detroit and 32 back to provide groceries for his family LansingCommissioner Murray D Van Waggoner has estimated that in 193839 Michigan would spend 21,340,000 on State highways under the HaydenCartwright Bill now pend ing before Congress The State would be required to match 9,120,000 of Federal funds over the twoyear period West Branch Five new forest camp grounds open to the public will be added to the Au Sable State Forest to make a total of 10 They will be developed by a CCC crew from Camp Au Sable The new camps will be located on the Au Sable River, and will be accessible from forest roads or by canoe Cheboygan Northern Michigan farm boys are being taught not only to know their onions but their oaks and elms as well County champions in a 4H Club wood identification contest based on 14 Michigan native trees will be selected this Spring, and will compete against each other next summer at Gaylord camp Jackson Twelve hundred invitations have gone out from the Board of Commerce to members of the Michigan Industrial Education Society, which will hold its annual con vention here April 23 to 25 More than 600 persons are expected to attend, including vocational industrial arts instructors of state, city and village schools LansingAn epidemic of deerkilling dogs operating throughout most of the northern counties of Lower Michigan, has been reported by conservation officers Hundreds deer carcasses were found badlymutilated and they believe that this represents but a small portion ofthe animals slain It appears the dogs kill purely for the love of killing, making no attempt to devour the carcasses HollandA former Holland man, Alec Kole, hasbeen sent to Mesopatamia to head a crew of welders who will construct a 1,200mile gas pipeline across the Syrian desert to Haifa, near Jerusalem Kole sailed recently to take charge of his crew of nine Britons and two Americans He was selected for the work after he had topped a crew of 32 in Government elimination tests as a welder on pipelines in Texas oil fields PontiacA new type of relief program will be inaugurated in Oakland County in Aril and will be adopted in other Michigan counties if found successful Called the Wage Relief Program, the plan is expected to provide at its inception work for about 1,000 relief clients on projects which include work on city streets and parks Welfare clients working on these projects will be allowed a ten per cent cash increase in their food budgets KentonOne of the heaviest penalties in years for deer law violation was meted out to Vincent Peterson, 22 years old, of Kenton, convicted by his own plea of guilty on six deerviolation counts Peterson received fines totaling 525 plus costs, with alternative jail sentences aggregating 330 days Peterson had pleaded guilty to killing doe, killing buck, killing female fawn, killing male fawn, transporting deer and carrying Uncommon Sense Betl Sy4ientaWNU Ssrvlcs Perhaps a great violinist is to be excused for thinking or talking more about music than Lopsided about anything else Tongues II mtL that Inventor is entitled to bore his friends and acquaintances by conversing about his hobby day in and day out But such people are geniuses and therefore exceptions However, the person who talks shop and thinks shop constantly soon be comes a nuisance He leads a lopsided life He Is a burden to everybody with whom he comes into contact You may be hipped on your call ing, but dont think that other people are A persons knowledge of his own trade Is enhanced by general informsT,ir rt,, inn ynm itlop outside reading, innr mwji i jjrwto J if he can talk with some degree of Intelligence about matters that are of Interest to those whom he Is speaking to he will cease to be a bore, and become good company A boy with a new job may be excused for harping on It But a man who can think of only one thinghis own profession or busi ness, and brings it up at every opportunity is by way of being a pest If you want to be good company and who does not listen considerably more than you speak, and speak as little as possible about your own voca tion and its difficulties and delights, and the progress you are making in it Talk shop, If you must to your shop mates, but even they deserve and will appreciate a rest from the same old topics, discussed in the same old way General conversation, if conducted intelligently, is stimulating and profit able An exchange of views and ideas Is a stimulant to anyone who is not a loquacious egoist who is never happy unless he is doing all the talking himself Such a person is a lopsided thinker, and he leads a lopsided life Learn to talk convincingly, but sparingly If your views are asked for, give them But beware of being a chatterbox, whose only speech concerns your only little circle of ideas, and who is never satisfied unless all the talking is done byime tongue, when there are so many other tongues which are eager to be employed Talking Is an art, If well done It Is a difficult art, but practice It for a while and you will find that it was well worth all the trouble you took to cultivate It The early settlers in America continued to suffer from raids by the In dians till they and Why Crooks their wives and chllProbper dren were lD ear of their lives The result was the Pequot Massacre It was a hideous thing, but it put an end to fright in New England for a long tlmel The honest and decent people in this country outnumber the crooks many hundred to one But the crooks are organized More, over they are as a rule marked men and when cornered they know that they must fight for their lives or die The people whom they victimize read ,of a gunman massacre in the news paper and say aloud or to themselves, Something ought to be done about i this atrocity, and then turn the newspnper over to the stock market column or the news from Washington or the yacht race There Is no organized crime In this country which could not be stopped In 1 six months If the people realized what I It meiint, and made up their minds that a stop must be put to It j The depredations of organized crowds of murderers and robbers and yeggj men In New York would be ended In i a few weeks If those who read about j them took the trouble to think what It j means to tho people of a great city to be victims, or Innocent bystanders at I a shooting spree We are as a race and as a nation unthinking ana heedless Thfngs happen too fast among us, loaded firearmsi in closed game area nd are so Interesting and exciting while theyare going on that they do LansingA bulletin from the FederalState Crop Reporting Service indicates that practically all farm homes in the State are occupied and in operation Verne H Church, seniorFederal agricultural statistician for Michigan, estimated that total acreage fur 10 most important field crops will reach 7,000,000 acres He predicted an increase of 29,000 acres in corn plantings and 12,000 acres in soy bean fields Church said that farmers probably will plant 22,000 acres less beans and cut wheat fields by 43,000 acres EscanabaHelp from the heavens came to George Petersen, Escanaba business man, when his car stuck in a snowdrift on the ice fields of Bay d Noc After vainly trying to free the auto, Petersen was preparing to walk six miles to town when he heard a plane He pulled off his red Mackinaw and waved it The plant circled and landed nearby Lieut not sink very deep But if the population of the city could be lined up along Fifth avenue and shown a gang raid or a bomb throwing battle, there would be no more of that sort of thing for a long, long time to come Once let citizens of New York or any other city picture to themselves what Distinctive Dress With Scalloped Collar for the Charming Little Girl ion in a simple crepe which is used In party frocks Barbara Bell Pattern No 1888B is available for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years Sixe 4 requires 1 yards of 35inch fabric, plus ft yard of contrasting The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring Spring designs is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 387 W Adams St, Chicago, m 0 BU SyndioatsWNXJ Berries, Dr Pierces Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAdv Appearance Clothes dont make the manbut the padding helps , DONT SLEEP 1833 Any little girl from twoJUT six will look simply charming IjKthls distinctive tiny frock whlcti has a high waist finished offwlth a dainty scal loped collar, and three little buttons The shape of the collar gives the dress afetchlngly demure look that is adorable on all little girls Notice the soft flare of the skirt and the loose short sleevessimplicity is the keynote This design requires a minimum of time and effort to make Try It In gingham, wool chains, mus lin or a silk with a wee little flower design You can also make this verOr INTEREST TO 1 HOUSEWIFE up their ladders when the tax col a menace is organized crimeincliidlngflector came by but lawkter made graft, and that would be about alL In the West 4t was necessary to organize vigilance committees when des peradoes began to make trouble The committee armed its members, sent them out to put an end to the peril of banditry, and that was that At a nation ice lack imagination Not till we correct that fault will outlawt have their own way, and make a sueceu of the criminal business How soon It will be I have no guess But unless the criminals abate their Wally Arntsen and Joe Bonen, Esca present acttylty, it will be very soon, nabs pilots, helped him free the auto j In my opinion, mobile, and after taking off obliging1 A scare U always provocative of iy foMowed him to shore to guard measures to restore peace and quiet against further trouble b Icing for cake may be prevented from cracking by adding one tea, spoon of cream to each unbeaten egg Stir all together, then add sugar until the Icing is as stiff as desired To remove stains from a vase or bottle, put in it two tablespoons of salt and four tablespoons of vinegar and shake ,well Let stand f6r several hours, empty and rinse out in hot soap suds Baking powder biscuits, corn breads and muffins may be freshened by brushing them all over with cold wa ter and heating In a moderate oven 375 degrees F for five or ten minutes Just before serving A worn whisk broom trimmed down to its stiffest part makes a very good scrubbing brush for the sink A little vinegar poured into a saucepan in which onions have been fried will remove the odor of onions from the pan To remove egg stains from a linen tablecloth soak it in cold water before putting it Into hot soapsuds Set your alarm clock to notify you when baking period is completed You may then continue your work In the other part of,the house without worry see Soft cheese may be grated by pushing it through a sieve with a spoon If dirt becomes ground into a waxed floor moisten a cloth with turpentine and rub the turpentine well Into the floor uptll the wax is removed, then wash the floor anew and polish it S Associated NewspapersWNU Service TrLEFTSTOET AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis comfort Right Side Best If you toss in bed and cant steep a right aide, try Adlerika Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out fpul matter you would never believe was in your system This old matter may nave poisoned you ff months and caused GAS, soar stpmach, headache or nervousness Dr H L Shoub, New York,rporte In Addition to inteetinalcleaneingi Adlerika greatly reduce bacteria and colon bacilli Mrs JasFillerGas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep Even my heart hurt The first dose of Adlerika brought me relief Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just ONE dose relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by all druggists and drug departments Costly Folly No folly is more costly than the folly of intolerant Idealism bft PAINFUL PINCHING ApplyDrSchollsZincpads on any sensitive spots caused by shoe pres sure or friction and youll have instant relief They stop pain of eortu, eal louses sad bunions prevent son toss btkten esse tight shoes Get a bos today Sold everywhere 25 and 35 DrSchollsi CLASSIFIED ADS Here Also Tax Collector Was Persona Non Grata Ladders, not roads, are tbe only approaches to Norways more Inaccessible farms, which are mere ledges on the mountains Norwegian farmers in the old days sometimes pulled a stationary ladder of iron compulsory 50 to 100 Profit Handling Oar Fins line of stamps for collectors 25c ooln brlnes samples and particulars BUTLKB, Box 3SW PlainSeld N J A Complete Sales Coarse Now only fl Position guaranteed W F MOTT Manacer, SS06 HhrbJand, Kansas City, Mo CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN 000 BOOKS 1700 BATHS v , 5 25 favorite Chtcooo Home of Afftsricoft BusifsBM Masj, rl OP THE COLLEGE INN CfORGF OLSf N LTHK SHUT ANTH Kf SKATING SHOW DONT ITCH AND SCRATCH No seed to endure the irritation of externally iMiirM caused skin eruptions Cuticura Ointment applied r llTlr LB9 to irritated surfaces eats suffering ahorvSelpa ,,TV118 soothe, heal and bring astonishing comfort Use DACL1CC together with purenildly medicated Cuticura Soap KADM Ba that soothes as weU as cleanses Never be with out these products Over a halfcentury world IMITATIONS OF wide success Be sure you get Cuticura today rirm9WmkkzK Sold everywhere Ointment 25c, Soap 25c cLXCVV Real ReliefattUnXWmtkyWT iiffwr i A K Wednesday, April 1, 1936 Times Change and So Do Methods Tine marches o , cwltom, method chance, A quarter iob 227 t T WMhi clothe, a real job Today, thanks to Maytag, million, of home are dipoing of their weekly artnimolatioii of soiled cloth, quickly, easily nd more npwueally A few ptece or tubfi of toiled garment ua U washed whenever h U convenient The garment are washed safely and m a sanitary manner Every piece it at clean and tweet at thorough washittgfreeh air and sunlight can accomplish Uartueau and Unent washed the Maytag way last longer The May tag will pay for ittelf btftw abort month, in tavinga of time and money, health and cloth, Qafaklv id for, the Maytag will continue to make theae saving every tnonth for year, and year Provo these facta Ask for a freo trial Maytag wathiag in your own homo No cost or obligation oa your part Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES s SERVICE Phone 54F3 BaaaaBaaflBatHHsaoM NOTICE THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SftOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DROP ME 4 POST CARD B Ce DaUer i4aBBaaaaaaBBeaMaaaBsgito9jBs 11 A RECEIPTS Balance on Hand, March 21, 1935 284671 Delinquent Tax Received 399733 from Dexter 1129 from Hamburg 18181 from Marion 925 Personal 2007 Licenses 16075 Voted Tax Collected 740844 from Hamburg 15400 from Dexter 9420 Annual Financial Re of Putnam Township For the year ending March 25, 1936 State Aid for Schools 156300 Bank Payoff for District No 8 628 DISBURSEMENTS Contingent Orders Paid 233775 including Salaries and Fees 92800 Surveying 16320 Board Meetings 9000 On Park and Hail 10547 Board of Review 4500 Election Board 7200 Adding Machine 6400 Charge Back to County 59500 Total Receipts including 1935 Balance 1598251 FIGHT FIRES NOW, ENGINEER WARNS Millions of dollar in potential fire damage to Michigan farm homes in 1U36 can be prevented by attention to defective stoves and chimneys in the ncxl few weeks, according to C H Jefferson, instructor in agricultural engineering at Michigan State College, Last Lansing The best time to clean defective stoves and chimneys 1s in thj spring after heating systems are no longer used, but most farmers piy no attention to defective Hues until it is toe late, he says Defective pipes and fluea are the most important single cauuc of fires where the cause is known Defects should be repaired carefully,hc says DAIRYMEN WASTE j MONEY FOR FEEDS icrs in Michigan neeanuie than duG,0U0 in Dair larm lessly ipeud i purchasing snagun commercial mineral mixtures that are not needed, says Dr C i Huffman pressor and research associate in dairy hus1 bandiy at lUicingan State College, East Lansing Under our conditions, with alfalfa so auundant, cdorlcts steam bone meal i ail that lb needed in the vast majority of instances in dairy ieed rations, Dr Hull man points out Occasionally a fcniail amount of k dinj is necessary, iu his purpose either sodium or potassium iodide can be ued by mixing ne ounce of either with 1U poumis of salt and then remixing this IU pounds of suit District No I Frl 2 3 Frl 4 p Frl, 7 Frl 8 Frl 9 Frl 10 Frl II Frl Totals Highway Improvement Orders 2725 Road Repair Orders 37072 Poor Orders 50918 Voted Tax to Schools 353577 Delinquent Tax to Schools 282906 State Aid to Schools 159300 Bank PayofF to No 8 628 Tax to County Treasurer 263468 Balance on Hand, Mar 25, 1936 21B882 Total Disbursements including Balance 198251 REPORT OF PAYMENTS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS V Voted Tax 28758 197123 47495 12550 2885 11690 8675 14600 2376il 6040 353577 Delinquent Tax 12547 101720 68090 8639 3003 40740 15211 14184 15298 3494 State Aid 1100 511,00 28400 17000 Bank Payoff 628 3700 337,00 21300 282906 Plus 628 15G3C0 Signed Total 42405 349943 115585 49589 5888 69430 28214 62464 60359 9534 7934iii Gorman Kelly, Treasufer M J Hoisel, Supervisor Lvu Darrow, Clerk Wm Jeffreys, Justice TREES AVAILABLE TO AID WILD LIFE NEW CONSERVATION FILMS TOWNSHP HLLlCflON Three new Conservation films will Chimneys disintegrate most quick wiu M poundsof suit to tnuKc up 100 pounds of Kdizea salt Ur tne commercial iouizd salt may be purchased ly at the top owing1 to the combina tion of weather and hot gases, Mr Jefferson states Such a condition is frequently found in eld chimneys well below the roof A crack in the chimney may be located by building a smudge fire and covering the chimney top with a wet board or sack Cracks are fcund by the escaping smoke Minor rracks c ii be filled with good cement ii if there are many cracks bricks are eaten away, re ,jvion of theentire chimney is advisable Oihir causes of farm fires are parks on combustible roofs, careless u of matches, careless storage of gasoline and kerosene, defective heating equipment, faulty wiring and improper use of electric appliances, lightning and spontaneous ignition of hay and other products AUTOMOBILES SHOW REGISTRATION JUMP To the Qualifier Townchip di P County of Michigan NOTi i l nun th neU , ,,,, nam ton ,f Il c inct v irj,Lot Jiat the No, of rX, Thit Will Iri 1938 titrj Sportsmen and farmers in the state be maJe vilaBTe by the Department can nov jbtain at low cost specially of Conservation for free public ut grown nursery stock for the double late in ftia iiu filmK wil shwdecr purpose of feeding and preserving forestry, and state park activities, wild life and for preventing soil tu respectively sion, announces Professor P A Her Tne filin on deor management wil Jiilp iAAA Il bert, head of the department of for contain recent views of starvation Putnam Town Jiu estry of Michigan State College at an overbrowsing conditions in scv ship 0n, Dr riuffman s statements are bastd jast Lansing eral northern Michigan deeryanj,, MONDAY, APillL rii, A D on ten years oi experimentation in Red osier and red maple for deer artificial feeding experiments and for the uip of vyiil which scores of dairy cattle were fed food wilcw for use en the banks of pathological investigations Timber election of the following ohvVr vu fcr five years or more, ins special trout jUeams and aspen fcr beaver stands and forestry practices will be Supervisor mineral mixtures now offered com forvj arc Bmong tne tree gt0cks that shown in the forestry film, and park Clerk merciaiiy at priced from 75 to i0u ni0 being offend as part t a jia development and improvement work Treasurer per ton were found to be luxuries tional conservaUcn program that in the state park picture which is ex Highway Comvasionor that cannot be aitrded because oi ties together federal and state pro pected tc be one of the best in the Not n e,, 4 CnnMb1ts the eiftct oi increased cost ofpro programs 0f iife preservation Departments filmloan service , Justice of 1 and erosion ccntroi Rows, crab apples and berry plants are included in the plants that are found useful for feeding birds and maples as part of the program Special studies by the department in recent years have revealed it is Council Proctedings at meeting read and duction One hundred pounui oi u crless steam bone mear costs ai 225in most plucci in Michigan a is sufficient for three or mure COAO for a year Importance of watching excess producticn costs is stressed by A C Baltzer, extension dairyman at Mich ASSISTANT DIRECTOR HISTORIC SITES AND BUILDINGS EXAMINATION full t rm uch The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open comf w economically practical aadf important petitive examination for the position igazTstate College Pasture will soon tc combine erosion and wildlife pre cJasijlltirct historic ates be available, he says This offers serration easily digested minerals and repien says the Peacr Justice to till vucany there be Overseers of Highways Member of Board of Rfview i full Term MARCH 2, 193 Ctuncil convened with followinr nnrmbtrs present Prtn Kennedy Jrurtes Meyer, Lavey, Bowers ami Vn nianpuni Absent Read and Harris Minutes of last approved iiiils Prencntrd Dr Claude L Siglrr, Hraith Officers Sal 100O Nellie E Gardner, Clerks Salary and Expenses 3875 Wm Meyer, Fire Chiefs Sal 2500 J H Shults Co, Elc Supplies 216 Motion by Lavcy, supported by Bowers to pay bills Mction carried Moved by Bowers, and supported by Van Blaricum, to grant Wm, Dil loway a Tavern License for 1D88 Moticn carried With a tctal of 1,271,186 motor, SKILLED vehicles in the state equipped with 1986 pa s or half year permits, on March 25, records of the Department PROCEDURE IN CASE OF TIE VOTE r In case it shall appear that two or work, Professor Herbert and buildings, in the National Park more persens have wi cqimi number ,, We are trying to convince Service, Department of the Interior, of votes for the same ofiicu, and this ishes depleted bone tissues at a feed farmers who have nonagricultural The cnirance salary is 5,600 a being the highest number of votes cost far less than high priced, spe land that they can gain economically year, less a deduction of 3 percent cast therefor, th successful candi by creating conditions for game and toward a retirement annuity date shall be determined by lot in fish preserves through planting pro Applicants imst have successfully accordance with Scctins 1, 2 and 2, per trees, bushes, berry and othw completed a fouryear course in a Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Mich plants ccllegu or university of recognized igan Election Law Among the factors affecting a con standing and, in addition, must have PROPOSITIONS ciallyraixed mineral feeds WORKERS WANTED On request of Dr Claude L Sig ler, to build, an addition to the Pinc , kney San atari um, same being agree able to Frank Grimes, the following resolutkn was read and a motion wma made by Lavey, and supported by Boweis that the same be adopted Be it resolved, for 100 on dol lar and other eensiderations, by the Common Council of the Village fef Pinekney, that we hereby deem it, I as a necessity, advisable to vacate and discontinue Webster Street from Main Street scotone block to Liv ingston Street, same being in Block Jobs for skilled wood pattern makers, layout men, wood mdel makers, of Stato clearly indicate the expected i die designers and first class auto JLTJ ftefamAr imona increase in total registration this mechanics are Hubert are f WprduiSige cmprWnslv training in AmericansRelative to Opening and Closing Claude L Sigler,, and east half to sorvation program that must 1 con certain specified experience The ap Also for the purpose of voting up jns sidered from the wildlife preserva plicants experience must indicate, 0n the folic wing proposition, if any u range six, and Block four,rangt other things, thorough and viz seven Also deeding west half to Dr year over 1935 offices of tiic iMauonai weempio f tLwwot J j ZJT r thlvn D I Frank Grimes The total cf 1986 plates and sck gent Strvtec acwrdtag to Major sea,mauTntoaTSSttaSta Fu7information may be obtained5, 8093Compiled Laws of 1929 I Motion by Bowers, ported by ers sold thus far is nearly as Urge Howard Suirret, State Koemploy Pr fbato from the Secretary of the United Section 1 On the day of anyMeyer, that a notice of this reeolu as the maximum registration of ment Director , ttLVtonl5NofS ci IIMOU J J office eugtcm aeVen oclock in the forenoon, and Dispatch for four consecutive weeks which Ms a post ghall be continued open until six for the purpose of any objections or the second class, oclock in the afterno n and no longnited States Civil Ser tr PROVIDED, That in townships , A J , ,, imct unQin vice Commission, Washington, D C the board of inspectors of election One of the most interesting trends office in their community or county East Lansing vice vwzuo disctjen lljfUrn the shovn by the statistics is that the use The applicants registration card will eeBUirv rviiiiMATiONS 1 J n noll at twelve oclock nocn, for one of halfyear permits or stickers, is be ,entPto the tcwn where the posi CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ofetrcit visited Peter j K TndttSt the township bStln definitely en the increase in Michtion i open , T irntA tht Civil Service Sunday , i townships and the legislative body in igan On March 25, more stickers According to Major Scarrec, only The Lnited States wvu service, uvt A W v had been sold than for all of 1936 Michigan residents whose quahfica Commir On March 25 stickers totalled 426 tions fit the employers siccifications compct NavaiublervatoryrWaBhingtonrDi troi , may also provide that the polls shall Naval observatory, vjawungw , Jwrence Stackable ge kept open net later than eight 102 there were gold in 1935 414,301 stickers u be considered tor thec jobs i I feel confident that there are 0 plenty of skilled worker, in Michigan TROUT FISHING LAW to fill the hundreds of openings wo For that Except for the new opening date, ftave, Major Starrct said which permits the angler to swing ason we are making this eftort to Parfment Into action six days earlier this sea obtain these men through cur local Agii,toria son, there are no new regulations fcr NRS offices ineieid of issuing a gen tradoi teoit fisheiman to remember this 1 orer for labor throughout trout year tho States en Trout fishing season officially opens The Natknal Reemployment Sr the last iturday of April, th jg a division of the Departmou 25th7ins7Sd of Ma7 1, the opening tbor It operates as a IW yew, ggto Mte last year The raininmm sie Bicement service for the unemployed apist female, 800 a year, Saint date lasx yw fc the 1 J2ds a frte employment office fr i Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D Marin Engineers, various grades, 2,600 to 3,800 a year, Navy Deangtaeen, various4 2,600 to 4,600 a year, Burrau 01 Agricultural Engineering, Denartnmt of Agriculture Clinini director female, 5,600 a vear director of laDoratories, associate psychother limit on trout is seven inches C Full information may be obtained H daily catch limit and PWMi,iobVn the employer jLkl c1nbrVrbwwnandCrainbow AnJwise Decision Has Brknfrom th Secretary oiIthe Unitod gJS15 nyVHeart Read HearttoHeart States Civil Service Board of ExamAU residents or nonresident over1 by Kathleen Norris, Who Asia vears 6 age are required to buy oi Love Councillor 1 lSS to fish for trout in any of SUNDAYS CHICAGO gand waters, A IftBRALD AD EXAMINER iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which hat a pottI office of the first or the tssond elaet, or from the United States CHU SexII vice Commiasion, WgaaiagW D Cl and son, Freddy, of Whitmore Lake oclock in the evening of the same were Saturday visitors at the home day Eery qualified elecfor present of Btr anoVMrs J D Stackable, Sr and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a, m and will remain open until 6 oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Elecrtion Inspectors shall, in their discre tion, adjourn the Polls at 12 oclock I noon, for 011c hour 1 Lulu Darrow, I Clerk of sajd Township Dated Feb 29, A D 1936 0 PRINTED air GJ4G for twtsuMj t work of tint kind csoxibleyqukk time Total6 plantings of fish from state hatcheries in the inland waters of i Michigan during 1935 amounted M Council to he same Objections to be filed with the clerk and appear in person on April 25 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers before the Village Council Motion carried Motion to adjoura NellnrE Gardner, Clerk j 1 NOTICE Be it resolved, fcr 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the Common Coundl of the Village of Pinekney, that we hereby deem it, as a necessity, advisable to vacate and discontinue Webster Street from Main Street scuta one block to Liv ingston Street, same being in block four, range six and block four, ranjn six and block four,range seven Also deeding west half to Dr Claude L Sigler and east half to Frank Grime Motion by Bowers, supported by Meyer, that a notice of wis resolution be published in the Pinekney Dispatch for 4 four cemetUvt weeks for the purpose of any eajtes tions to the same Objections to be fifed with the clerk and appear in peraea eft April 26th at eight oclock M at Coun cil Chamben before fee VSIege 100 million fish The total Motion weight WM nftlt 100 toa rt ist k f fcfcS s 1 i I 5 vi Ifi IfTW t v F v v y fr vv ,,V , ,, , JU,P I ipijlt XJ ThPfaamwDJtotfcbWiiay, April 1,1936 , Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROCAM Wad, Thurs, Fri, Apr 123 ANYTHING GOES WITH B1NG CROSBY, ETHEL MERMAN CHARLIE RUGGLES, IDA LUPINO GRACE BRADLEY ComedySock Me to Sleep News Sat, Apr 4th 2Ftttre2 No 1 , The Case of the Lucky Legs WITH WARREN WILLIAMS PATRICIA ELLIS, GENEVIEVE TOB1N, LYLE TALBOT Popeye Carte on Mat 2 P M, 10c20 No 2 Westward Ho WITH JOHN WAYNE Sun, Mon, Apr 56 KATHERINE HEPBURN IN SYtVtA SCARLET Sun Mat, 2 P M eatinuou Comedy With CARY GRANT, BRIAN AHERNE EDMUND GIVENN News lues, Apr 7 Double Feature Were Only Human WITH PRESTON FOSTER, JANE WYATT, JAMES GLEASON lSc With CourUty Ticket Broadway Hostess WITH WIN1 SHAW, PHIL REGAN GENEVIEVE TOBIN, ALLENJENKINS The XadieV Guild of St Stephen Episcopal church have a quilt on th frames at the home cf Mrs Williai Blades, where ladies can go ant quilt at any time The regula monthly meeting of the Guild will be held at Mrs Blades, Thursday, with potluck dinner at noon o IMuA Mr and Mrs Lester Metcgar and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler, Wednesday Mrs Jack Vanderwall and daughter, Francis, spent Wednesday in Howell Mr and Mrs J J Sinn and sens of Ann Arbor spent the week end here in their cottage The Misses Yvonne and Patsy Kettler, Peggy Grain and Polly Bump of Howell spent the weekwith Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell spent Sunday in the Matheson cottage here Miss Madge Jack, Mrs Lester Metzgar and children, Phylus and Geraldine, Yvonne Kettler and Peggjy Grain shopped in Ann Arbor, Saturday Wed, Thurs, Fri, Apr 8910 The Prisoner of Shark Island WITH WARNER BAXTER GLORIA STEWART, ARTHUR BYRON D P HEGGIE, HARRY CAREY Comedy News COMING Dionne Quintuplets in The Country Doctor Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers in Follow the Fleet Charlie Chaplin in Modern Times Music Goes Round Muss Em Up Mr and Mrs Frank Painter of Jackson called on Mr Painters par ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Painter, Sunday Mr and Mrs Jce Loeb and children of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end in their cottage here Jifrs Bruce Euler shopped in Howell, Saturday I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack of this place, Bill Lamb cf Pinckney and Robert Ackley of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell O AND THE A NEW Plainfeld HAULING 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 Mrs George N Burnett, a former resident of Hamburg, did at his home in Harvey, 111, Tuesday night, Mar 24, after an illness cf two and a half years He was the son of Charles and Mrs Jennie Noble Burnett and j was born in Hamburg, February 15,1 1878 Upon his graduation at Geary Grace lieeoe Beckwiths Hetty Ann K chfr, Arfcne Lear HP r Ford Lavern and Margaret Topping of Midland spent the past week with the Topping family Mr S S Piatt and Wm Buhl of Howell called Thursday on Mr C 0 and A L Duttorf Mr Wm C McGee and son, Ross, of Lansing were callers in town Wednesday Mr Bobbie Wei ton and children are mcving into Mr Steve Bakers house Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, spent Friday afternoon at Mr and Mrs A L Dutton8 Mr Wm Isham called Sunday on Mr C 0 Dutton Mrs Arietta Paleri called Saturday for lunch at Mr and Mrs B W, Roberts, and was an overSunday guest at her parents, Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing was an overnight guest Wednesday night at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons, Mrs Julia E McGee of Lansing, formerly ofthis place, passed away March 24 in Sparrow Hospital, Lans ing The remains were brought here for burial, with funeral at Plainfield church Friday, 230, Rev Ed Swad ling of this place officiated burial in Plainfield cemetery Plainfield school closed Friday for a week of Easter vacation Wednesday, April 1, the W ft S will meet with Mrs Jessie Topping, and Tuesday, April 7, the Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs F E Gauss Jfor a poMuck dinner Everybody is welcome Mr and Mrs Leland Miller of Lansing and family were with her par ents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, on Sunday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Sunday en Mr Andy Wilson of White Oak Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family called Sunday on Mr and r COOK IN THE KITCHEN ft ii m xv r vXjfc t V ty Ann liiint and Donald Shannon In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Jeanne ennett, Donald Briggs, Ernes nelelrBers H J Dyer 1 J eneeeee tine Keen McMicha Uobby Robe Garnet Siemens ao lut two niuJs Ar the Autumn Solon of 1927 of Ilnstitut de France, the art of cooking was officially recognized along with painting, literature and sculpture as one of iht Fine Aris Over at the OGradys place, there is a lot of celebrating ThA kio hinvl a new cook one with a reputation for some of the fu HKVU to v And how do the OGradys afford it, you ask Come closi ami vrH toil m a secret The new cook isnt human, strictly speaking Mil is an rlvtrir stovo Judy OGrady likes to do the mixing and so forth, herelt Lnt the stove does all the rest And Judy says its no blarney that die owes half the success of her cooking to the new stove She gays its the greater help shes ever had The cost Well now, how could the OGradys keep an electric stove if it were expensive Judy says it was a pleasant surprise to discover how economical it is to use Heres another secret The Colonels Lady in the house up on the hill has a reputation for fine dinners She hasnt cooked a meal herself for years and yearsbut she knows good cooking and enjoys it She can afford to buy the very best there is Money is no , object but4fNyoull look in her kitchen, youll find the Very same electric stove that Judy OGradfhas in hers j NAME FURNISHED ON REQUEST A BARGAIN DISHI Here u a true economy recipe for the y when you want o use up odd and onia in tbe ice bnx True to tradition, it call, for leftorcn tcrip of meat end vegetableand the rraullant mixinf together v ill Kurpriae you as one of the most delictoua aaladt you have ever tailed ECONOMY SALAD i fiP rooked carrnU 1 j cup pea i rup Hired Bermuda or green union i cup diced celery cup diced olives 1,1 cup leftover diced meat Mix all ingredients together Marinate in French or Dickie dreeninj ChiUudaaaT in lettuce cupa or endive After all why shouldnt vetCjH you rjn Hie new cook ii a taodern cI li ve but almost ery inAen ie stove would do jyfl u3 11 e used to bo a time when cIy liy people could afcford an ein1 oc ll was a luxury that inuLiJ ilu QiMiiT as one who de manded the beit and paid for il Today, all lhat is chiged Even a family of moderate means enn afford an electric ftrc And electric cooking with all its proven superioritiesthe advrntages of cleanliness, he,hlifilx cotneniencc, delicious flavor cots little more than fuel cccking Llectric cooking is unquestionably the finest cooking that money can buy rfln ,etitt ott iniiui, Krnrcth Leach, FloyJ il, Mary IU ore, Rita Paine, Robert, Wesley Shannon, Louise 6tevrs pnain on the honBusiness College at Ypsilanti in 1902 or roll ur the year, Jeanne ileuuett ha entered a bank at Fowlerville i and Mary Moore Here he was united in marriage withj M Nellie E Pearson entertained Miss Avon Ccoper of Fowlerville, Monday evening for her niece, ua who survives him Something oyer, oara Dellway, m he nor of her fifth 2U years ago they moved to Harvey, birthday anniversary Guests wtre 111, where he entered the banking, Marie HammeiJ 0f Howell, Arleio business and which has since been Lear and Betty Ann Kuchar A his home Besides the widow he is birthday cake with five lighted survived by a sister, Mrs Howard J candles centered the table Ball and brother, Rex Burnett of Mrs Edward J Sheridan is still Webster a nephew and two nieces, confined to her bed, Mrs, Richard1 Funeral senices were held at hisHenry of Whitmore Lake is caring late home Thursday, and the body lor her , brought to the leme of Mrs He ward Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryr and J Ball where M Mces were told on an Dickerson were Sunday dinner1 Saturday afterwun, Rev A S John guests of Mr and Mrs Pryers nnnor, paster of Vebster Congregation, waw and daughter, Mr and Mrs 1 church officiating Mrs, William Wgar G Mayer of Ann Arbor They Gregory Mr and Mrs W J Crosman and Mrs F M Bowdish were in Detroit on business Wednesday Mrs R D Breniser and aunt, Mrs Kuhn Mrb Will Iemminger of Terry and Mr ini Carl Heuinimger of Lansinj pent Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs Fannie Hill Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and Sum spent fnday aCtrncon with Me and frrj Laurelc Riggs of oloikbragv Rev and Mrs L 3 Slaybaugh spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Glenn Wiliinms of Eaton Rapids Mra IfitroM Sady ai children fiiiuiiiiimiimiiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiinitiuiiuiiinnnimiiniiiiiiimiiiU jjj 0 afafBfj iBta i JJowe of Ann Arbcr visited Mr and called on Mn Clarence Embury and Mrs Backus of Three Rivers, Thurs RutH, M,MHT day Mrs Backus is very low with FOR SPRING PLANTING cancer Mr Backus was formerly a minister of Plainfield Mrs James Stackable is visiting in Detroit since Thursday, Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley were in He well, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were in Ann Arbor last week Miss Mnry Reechko peii Monday night, Tucfay and Ti cday night vth LcrH tmd Ellen Sawdy while thciv mother vas in Jijkscn, Tuesday Mr and Mr Hare hn e stK,4 Sunday with relative MI Fowlervilk Mr and Mrs Fred Kunselman I Flo wer Gard Wilson, accompanied by Mrs Norm also visited Mr and Mrs Pryers sop, Htnlth, saiiK lo selections The Ben E hryer and family, alsoHt Old Ragged Cross, and God Shall Ann Arbor Wifl Away All lears Tha bvdy Mr and Mrs William H, Keedle wastaken to Fowicrville for inter had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs tnent Tlic pallbearers were six Harry L, DeWoif and four children, schoolmates of Hamburg John But George, Marion, Dorothy and Bartertield, George E Sheridan, Jam kara of Ann Arbor townahip, and DeWoif, William A Sheffer, Them, Howard and Miss Florenco Snyder as Vf Feahterly and Reuben A of Ann Arbor Klsby Among those attending the Mr and Mrs R b7reniser spent were over the week end Sunday with relatives in Toledo 1 Mr and Mrs Faye Crawford and s Miss Margarets Rowe is spending children are visiting relatives in Reed g her vacation with her parents in City this week g Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harbw Munsell and s Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath children and Miss Effie Reason visit S were in Howell, Tuesday ed Mr and Mrs Chan Wclever of g Miss Esther Jorgensen and mother Lansing, Sunday 5 are visiting relatives and friends in jr and Mrs, wm Rose spent Sun 8 Lapeer since Saturday day with Mr and Mrs Fred Rose S Several from here attended the Ms Flora Gallup, Sunday eve funeral of Mr Ccbb McGee of Lan nmg evening they visited Mr and sing, which was held in Plainfield oniMrg Harlow Mujell 3 Friday Mrs McGee was a sister of i Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were JamesCaskey in Howell, Saturday g Ferry en s and Mrs Charles Arnold of spent the week end with their then, Otto and George Arnold Dr Russell Hayner of Highland,z J i es were, Mrs George N Bur Park Hospital spent the week tfljj, o,ft Mrs Rodger, Mrs Toster and with, his parents, Mr and Mrs JgsTI , LuSl ond Rodger of Harvey, 111 H Hayner, 1 to Vh ices Iosco Mr and Mrs Donald Foster ofg SSjUnRidger, Mrs Torter and withi partatiiB ud tSZ SZ JS nuSdj 5 LIZA TtAovr ftf HarveVi 111 H Hayner relatives in Detroit, Wednesday ana ,r ,T m ltaSde HcltToTStroit Mleo Smith, who has bee ill U TmS S Swi Ball andy Miss Lora Burnett fcr some time, has been a little bet vicv Amia n nf rfola eallrf S S j i AAW Mrs Marion Burnett ter the oast few davs Mrs, Anna ShulU of Uieiseacalled day , g tJml MarTMrTcXrd Robison, who on Mrs Charles Galbath, Sunday Writer MiUer called on Joe Rob tSToak Hon Lynn Gardner of have been living on the George Rob11100, , , , i Wednesday tbridee Mrs Mary Burnett Piatt rts farm in Green Oak, have moved trMr anthMrs George Glover into the residence of Mrs Millie Roil Jr and MrsSam Glover of son at Hamburg village fSMSte Mr and Mrs Edward i tt Wl Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry B Pryer visi ited Mrs Louisa B Hull in Ann Ar bor, Thursday Mrs Hulls niece, Aid Ml Mary jomway oi Ann j Mrs Florence Pagje of Hansaa, ia fFZ Ytanbure and Wch EZZltSd Mrs Jane Coper of Grass tT GreaTory Mrs Ruel J Coni ISSjUry Coniway of Ann T St Roy Wright and family called on Sr and Mrs Henry Redlnger Will Venner and family Saturday moved last week into their new home evening I recently purchased of Mr and Mrs Clifton and Laurmer Barbour and jonri Ruttman Claude Hoard mcved Saturday from Mr and Mrs Roy Brow of LansNewport to their job at Byron j g spent the week end with their Mr and Mrl Bernard Griffin ofjparents, Mr and Mrs Htnry Tandy Bridgeport brought Mrs Theresa and family Marsh home Saturday Mrs Bard Mr and Mrs Thompson and son, Mr and Mrs Janus Hayner wcrellfeU hc has made her home with ef Plymouth, moved onto their farm A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE Y v isSS boWmburgbv several years, is very UlJntiy pwliiedof Se EW Ail month of March, those Arlain Taylor of Detroit wus a ai Vip TSn mAmfVtaA a J And haiMt nor tardy dur gundav dinner CTUPM at Mr auwi MM Mr and Mrs, Pet Brogan anal Mr and Mrs 8wen Jensen and Teeple Hardware Sunday iHWillHIlHlMlllllll v J JM 2mm ymv f yJJjflgjff ,PTO wci,,,, ,iamatt UJ UgJ U MWi I III llll vvj wvm rvV4V The PlncEney DUpatch WedaetJay, April T, 1836 Th Pinckney Distich 0 4 I t Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, April 1 2 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c Doggie Dinner, 2 cans 17c GPISCO, lb can 21c Quaker Coffee, Vacuum Packed, I lb can 25c Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pkj 17c ahnrrehBaklng Powtf er fercan Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag Ritoni at thr jotvrN a at Pinckney, Mich a J Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER s Mr and Mrs J B Stantcn of Dejtroit were week end guests of Fred Lake 1 Floyd Randall of Lansing was al I caller at the home of W C Miller, Friday Mr and Mrs L W Hyff of Flint were week end guests of the Hcff sisters Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson spent theAveek end with Pinckney rela, tives Rev and Mrs C H Zuae and daughter, Margaret, were in Ann Arbor, Thursday j The Misses Fannie Monks and NJI lie Gardner entertained their Bridge Club Monday evening All thnjvs sold well at the Brown auction jierc Friday The 13year olil horse brought 1G0 Mr and Mrs Frmrte Amburgcyr vVaifPaperfWall Paper WE ARE SHOWING A FINE LINE OF THE BEST WALL PAPER PRICED AT FROM 6c to 60c PER ROLL WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU Flower Seeds TRIPLETESTED FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL VARIETIES ROCK GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL LEADING VARIETIES PERENNIALS FOR EARLY SPRING FLOWERS GILBERTS BOX CANDIES FOR EASTER GILBERTS BOX CANDY FOR EASTER EASTER GREETING CARDS AND EASTER EGG DYES FLOYD WEEK Paimoiive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge, Pkg , Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers Cocoanu 14 ll can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c Dorothy Envd and Jack Mcintcsh of Detroit weie Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mr Will Brown, their sens, Terry and William, Homer Milliron and wiiu ix Yebbi vjll cai cihS ler Nick Kuton was iu 11, II on Li, Dr C ZM Donald Sunday evenly with Mr aid Mrs new lust Saturday 1 were in ltroit lat riulaj Mr anil Mr Cilenn i lUuir iiuburt Walker ol Detroit spent the Prescription Druggist ritrwn ffi ijimtfij L G Devercaux Mrs Cyras Cavdner and Mr lib Demit wne i hut uiy K111 M Ue Mrs Zoa uud Irlrs J C Dmkl tin wieK nd at the home olJames Marson of Larsi1 called on Chambers, lliuvduy and shopped in Mr L li oljiiid Micluul Roche and Hubert LedAnn Arbor wih lur Gardner, of Ann Arbur v r , wul, ere in Howell last Saturday Mr and Mi livinj ienry, Miss inciL,iey calkis SunJsiv u business Mr aui ii ivu Utvji Violet Sedic, snd Ray Sidick of Swansdown Cake Flour large pkg Howel Flour, 2412 ib sack Pillsbury Flour, Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack 0 27c 69c 105 105 89 Hcwell vi1 Sunday callers at the r aml ,, , home of ii1 and MrsO li Canv on evenin 1 wi bell M,P and ii Jrin Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and Lansinr Vc daughter of Jackson were Friday mothci y,r quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs j ,md S E Swarthout troit spent Sunday v Mr and Mrs Paul Strawhecker and M r A i I I 0 1 i i HI ,ui Jurah Caii K Tise Misses Helen and Johan Silv ii JMI li vaev of Detrit jipcnt the week end with UKir motherat the Julius Nagy Ie farm u Julius Nay has traded his farm on the Dexter road lor one near y S,le biler of Piirooklyn, Mich, and will move there this week M J Keason attendid the corndaughter, Tauline, of Grand Rapids, ,M ,vl , ,, spent last Friday and Saturday with , A l M J en 1 his ictpv Ir f T rimnViPll mil tt 0 to LUnoii, I viuay iuat to nnunr, cuctiun at Hillsdale, butur 21 rnmli Campbell and cou,n , u,nl d,,,e ,iuy ju sports cow, bringing th f f FRANCE 3 Pkgs FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 1 5 lb Sack GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb Pkg BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 25k 25c 19c 25c 17c NO 2 CAN CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCO TASH, 3 For 25c s O L Campbell ana r ,, , Mr Campbell IC1TI couitr a tmrd ikree ,la i the MJS, Josie Williams, Mr and Mrs1 Ir dm MSl 1Unjll S j lu iJi e Clifford Van Horn, Mr and Mrs O antl s0n 15ouijv v,i s o1 hl Mr and Mrs Edward Sullivan, pbell and daughter, Leona, mother, Mrs Hati Svaiilat, Sni tljoir son ami nisi wife and child of fnv Deuoit, called on Pinckney friends V Curl i V Sunday Ui lunilt 1lanv jiiksin of Detroit sjHnt Lo,i, x j1 A the week end at the homj of Mr and 11 e,l,K u,y M w Mnu,r und calk,d Qn day nipht, was badlw burned on one , , ,s , ,IUi 1 We Jiderstand that Lucius Doyle , , limb, whensome scalding water was ed tho seno I JH, , , puri,lilsKi what is k10wn as fhc SP ,U,,M, ,vho dau5ter, Geneviev, i, y,,ul, r , f, iMci hiuse of Henry rord, and ex tlr cls peei to tear it down ChrirFiUsimmors vj 1, 1 n I V 5 MlS orKe MeaUi Jr L Campben anu UUURIII, W, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs ay F E Wejks at the Howell Sanitar iN Vye l,ul ium tended thu liMrs Louis Wagoner, while wokbfeld b Kxc lsior L ing with tho O E S ladies in the M of GlalS Ltlk, kitchen at the Masonic banquet Fri night M , 1 nna Mr, and Mrs Arllii Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax Mr Leo Thomus of Charlotte, who daute has been assisting to care for Mrs fha Bowman, fell dewn the cellar SSS at thehome of Mrs Grace Thomas, Thursday She vysu neon aml mov,a onl, tl scious for several hours, but is better son farm ncar iiegory, now f em ol yed by ii the pat wnvlvMii call,r nt the l Mr anl Mrs Ed oefeht,s in Whti va,rVnl L Oak, and Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs near Plainheld i, fllHIUUIIIUIUII lllllllllllllllllllllltlMlllltJIIIIIIII uuu,,Huun,mmu,HUi,n,imi,nui HOW CAN WE SERVE YOU BEST In serving this community we serve it best by holding to constructive banking policies We aim to keep safe, sound custody of deposits make loans careful ly and give customers wise guidance in their financial dealings FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Crpov ation All deposits ib sured up to 5,000 each depositor Fred Read and wife spent Saturday evening in JacksonRoy Reason spent the week end with his wife at Coop rsville Mr and Mrs George Reason spont the week end with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler were Sunday visitors ff Mrs Craves and family Clarence Diehl of Dansville was in town Thursday Wm Darrow has rented nis house here to Ted Singer Mrs H J Doolittle was in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs R K Elliot and Miss Clella Fish were in Ann Ajrbor, Thursday 1 Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, fo Select Your w were in Ann Arbor, Thursday foreMr and Mrs Willis Caulk attend neon ed the Flower Show in Detroit, Sun Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint day spent he week endwith the Misses Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Hoff Green visited Jacksn relatives on Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons of Thursday I Jackson called on Rev Carclan Sun Mrs C L Siglor and Miss Nellie day afternoon Gardner were Detroit visitors last Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and Thursday i daughter of Lansing spent the week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and end with Pinckney relatives, daughters were Ann Arbor visitors We undo, and that Frank Smaka, Sunday evening former P U S high school star, is Mrs Libbie Moore of Dexter now enrolled in a CCC camp, ialisd on Mrs Maria Dinkel at the f Will Buhl and wife cf Howell J C Dinkel home Sunday were last Wedensday dinner guests Mrs Winifred Graves and daugh 0f Mr and Mrs George Bland Ler, Jean, spent the past week with j Mrs W C AtLee, Mrs, M E Darrelatives and friends in Jackson , r0w and daughter, Evelyn, were in Mrs, Dean Reason of Lansing wasAnn Arbor, Thursday afternoon a Saturday visitor at the home ofj Andrew Campbell has rented a Mr ami Mrs L E Wilson j farm on Grand River, two miles west Rev and Mrs C H Zu, daugh j 0f Howell, and expects to meve there ter, Margaret, and Mrs R K Elh SOon ott were in Detroit one day last week, Mrs James Roche and daughter, Mr and Mrs Harrison, who have Katide n vera Sunday callers at the btn ivng in the Harold Swarthrut n0Tne ot Mr and Mrs Russell West house on Main Street, have moved to jn Ann Arbdr Detroit, Edsil Myers and Cyrus AtLee Mr and Mrs William Darrow vis topped off their weeks vacation last ited their daughter, Virginia, at the week takingin the Michigan Thca University Hospital in Ann Arbor, tre in Detroit, Saturday Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson was home Mr, Lupi and family are moving from Roy, 0ak over tie weck end from he Darwin farm tc the Galli anj j,aj as her jest, Miss Adeh phaii or Fisk farm Wm Darrow Guest ci Grand Rapids vvill move onto the Daiwin farm Mis Memavieve Meabcn and her Last Sunday night, on, his way Drother, Marshall, called on their H home, Harry Murphy picked up a grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will 5 man lying along the highway near Marsnan ncai Gregory, Sunday S tne Eisele farm en the howell rod Mff Mrs Clifford VanHorn S H3 was in a dazed condition, but re iad a3 Sunday catlers, S Vani lated that his name was Walker and Hom of Hcwell, Mr andMrs E g that he was from Detroit His car w Hinkky, Mr and Mrs, 0 Ls had broken down at Pinckney and Campbell and daughter Eeona s he had hitchhiked to Howell for re Me6lames M J Reason, W C j g pairs On his way back he had been MiUep Roger Carr were hostes1 a hit by a green Oldsmobile sedan and geg at a j oclock luncheon for the knocked down Harry brought him pagt Matr0ns ciufe at the home of to Pinckney, , Mrs Reason, Thursday afternoon Those from outoftown who at r aAd Mrs j Q Devereaux,, s , tended Mrs C L Bowroan s funeral daughters, Betty and Ruth, andjg SPlSACH, Del Monte rr and Mrs Earl hsewman Tni Mr and MM LOUIS S ROLLED OAiS,Lge 19c g TOMATO Juice, 3 cans 25c PEAS, Fancy 15c 5AUER KRAUT, I s 3 No 2 Cans 25c PEANUT SUTTER 2 Lb Jar 25c a a Adela 1 1 IPIWI II in, , , PEAS Good Morning Brand CORN Madison Brand1 SARDINES Large Oval Cans DICED CARROTS Gen Jackson CUT BEETS, V Home Brand HOMINY Alice Brand, PORK BEANS Alice Brand LIMA BEANS s Alice Brand r M 3 for 3 No 2 Cans 25c No 2 Cans 25c 25c Brand 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 No 2 Cans , 25c 3 Tall Cans 25c 3 Tall Cans 25c 3 Tall Cans 25c NOW Neilie Gardner i No, 2 Can 25c 2ONE POUND PKGS 47c VeVMr and Mrs, Earl Bcwman Tebnard, Mr and Mn, LouisJ and daughter, Mary, of Port Huron, shdum R6d Mr8 gdna Spears atjg Mich S J Ashenbrenner and daugh tndcd th funeral of Mrs Margaret ig ter, Barbara of Detroit M Gre n Court in Owcsso, Saturday Is Mrs Fred Holcomb and son, Allison Jamcjj Adamft gon of Hon Ch 3 drimAvn, ici nivuw I IODIZED SALT, Symons Best 2 No 2 Cans 25c 2 No2 Lb Pkgs 15c Howell, was in town now sales tax m f Clarkston Mr and MM Harry p Ad cf H Green of Detroit Mr M R Tuosd,y He is , Knight and children Mrs Wm reac tr for Livingstoft cotinty, hav offfiteoitjMr and Mrs A Frye and tran8ferred hnci gon of Detroit Mr and Mr, w w job from sales tax and i lusher Radford oJThcmi of hn Pontiac This district troit Mrs Bess Bock anddaugh of Livingstoa and ShiaDr and M McGregor, theirdaugh ter, Betty and Hasel Taydor of Lans waft2e crantiesJjaa now been split r, Ann, cf Perry, Dr and Mrs In JfisJtwt PUnt ofto f Hgj Ada pttln Xivinrtonand tert Walter Mover and iw BUly rf UV Myl Bninr,, M ft Eu W ita Wul Mc JJCBM in Mi, md Mn t v n u jg trJUIUlf TT Mini Atm11 riinu jl WW 17c REASON Climalene3 smapkg 2 Roman Cleanser QtBot 25 SONS We M v Nf V v Mil filfjKjJt AWiSiftbl t sf, mm m v 4 i , i m 1 h i y w 7 jV v3 ry IIMIIIMHIIIIII1II 2SM W 1 I r Vi I i V IWIIIIUMllllttMliimiMUMBtllsTOMmW St JBDX O SI 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 , JUST CALL ME Marvin Shi rev PHONE72 y PINCKNEY, MICH lllUinillltlllHIIIIUIIIItlllltlllHIIHIII Tmcl0yDUhV NetfflUlMiW llettett Nftas tf 56 Years Aft Gecrge Burnett, banker, formerly1 of Hamburg, died at Harvey, I1L, March 28 Ho wa formerly DISPATCH OF APRIL S tayed in the i R C Auld haa ranted his farm at Thomaa Judson Ana Arbor the , , w , v Business Fowljrvtlla Quite a few farmers in this see SW PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HUXRADI6S MAYTAGWASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH lewaafprmeriy em portage Lake to Th A JV W PAer went to mg from there to Illmoia Bis wife first cf the week on was Avon Ccoper of Fowlerville, qnfa a f9W ftrmt mum ow Surviving art a sister, Mrs,w Howard tion have received circulars urging Sail of Webster, and a brother, Bex them to buy Bohemian oat Aecord Tte funeral and burial ma held 1 ing to the postoffice department, this FowlerviUe, 8tuiday u is a swindle The letters are mailed Auditor General OHara will be from Eastern, Pean the, speaker at the Father and Son The horse of H W Wilaey was blwtJSfcuDSrrt AprU T lightning last The Webbervfll bank is malting week, ancther 20 percent payoff on paB, Quiah John Devine of the hardeilSngceifiw 4eJ Jware firm of Davine Quish at Dex The Fowlervffleitanmercial Club ter, has been struck by the wesV now has a membership of over 80 , feVer and will move to Devils Crows have get fcohe such a nui jake, N D sance in Mt wrgitMt 27 e George Peatt and family cf JuanJackson, that official havered the to NeJ hu moved farm citys permission toxoid pgf hunt Webster, they recently bought John R Williams, 22,ellma Ground has been broken for a new ten, Conn, a student at thtrUniver creamery at tSockbridge sity of Michigan,Jgjtt4t E G Pierce and family of StockThursday, byriMf at his bridge emigrated to Dakota rooming house at 422 Kingslay b, Tom McKeever, Howell saloonist, Wrecker Service National Batteries Battery jng 35c LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 9F3 rfnekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll f MORTGGii JALE Default having beermade in the conditions of A certain mortgage made by Gecrge Young and Florence, J Young, mortgagors, to Nor man Reason and Iva Reason, mortgagees, dated May 21, 1981, and recorded in the office of the Register ef Deeds for Livingston County,, ,uA PV Michigan,on May 297T981 in Idler jJ2S fol5 135 of Mortgages, oh page llT n SShrlels which mortgage there ieleiieed to fLS ufun riinfcan RUM pieadegulltytotemfsrwtem 11 jOd 10 ftP0 open on election day and was fined Stctkbridge celebrated their 0 J eoap JuVtJea Wo J2ZGEL 2 alaed Bert Bail iHSettoiHaver Dr Jefferton Gould, who pieetijed tised for April 18 He wW j farm i SMlf00 f r 7 i toft Cc llfcs, aid willl wTst Z r rS52i MaWi W J T Earnen of And, heen ChirsMtaie5 of e do8en e And Brighton whcoU nexfcMar to re Jarfes Roch Iost Pljfr ArA SfcUGregTof Perry, will gJ Gw to NU McClea 1161 t SfftH Congressman Edwin Winans is exBrighton j Hamburg has already raised 1400 A reception was hejdjj 8 of the required 2600 bonus for thai SSSSl I Ann Arbor railroad j General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE pfackoay, Michigan bedue wdunpaicraithi aSHZJiJf J the sum of 140282 1rWHWSnade 851 the Now, therefore, by virtue H Am C H Spade, saxeaman xor Patriekra Pri5lt WHAT DOES THE MOONS BACK LOOK LIKE An unusually mteresting article, sucn case made and provided, NO t SVS 5,2 iTteher with STJtKgtt TICE IS HEREBY GAEN, that en aonbaD Spade, ber pitcher witn mjSTRAT his fast one 0 1 mz DR G, R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G GordaniarJ ftWJJS 112 N Michigan Office hours 801200 100600 Notes of 25 Years Age DISPATCH OF APRIL , 1911 an the township Yjngston County, Michigan, described as iKi MARTIN J LAV AN April 18, 1986 at ten oclock A, M a hcj on ATTORNEY AT LAW said mortgage will be 6oreekted by ,, Rriehtra public vendue to the highest biddr at f in, westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, of tiic premises described inaaid mcrtgag The fallowing election results j Jaa, Harris, supervwor, maj 82 ouarter of the Rp Carr clerit mV 5r it f aietion 29 McScs, treasurer, 8068 township 1 Ncrth, RLigTl0 AS Smith, 1 2 Michigan, excepting MT irregular J J P HJJ iTai parcefin the Southiast rnnaTnw M8 Lincoln 3 Howeii ofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty Henry Cobb, Boad of Rwv, maj Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the 48 cMbfendli Mak 1777717, dd for which parcel is recorded in rJwSIVSSiaSSs rc DON W VANW1NKLE Liber lSS of Deeds in the office of Ledwidge John Erwin g lwii vr vvv ReaUr of Deedi of Uring8bn ceived a majontv ofl6 in Putnam , e u Rk County, Michigan on page 669, and fcr chooLcmBS0,rlatemin of Offica ovar Fiwt Stata SBvings naak lkl til k iv ZZZ J v Manria Benjamin oi many fasci American W trett Times COLOR Onet of tures in The th Sundays De JAS SHIRBY SONS fl PHONE NO 72 SE 3SI3C79 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20 ifoe Northeast Northeast quarter 1 Nc HowalU Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at Lour ikouM Fit Stau Svwi Bank thefhtg 2 conditions the county to Maude Df i contained and specified in said mort Fowlerville by a MP1 jigal a Highway Commissioner Jafffi Sated January 21, 1986 Smith will build two mi es of state Norman Reason and reward road this year It will start Iva Reason, Mortgagees, at the village 12 i Shields and Smith tend two miles j n Attorney for Mortgagees The high school baeba 01 Heweft MichiganT the seascn at tSockbridge,April 22 o B G Fish died at his home, east ORDER FOR PUBLICATION of town on April 27, aged 77 J j Appointment of Administrator He was a civil war vwr STATE OF MICHTCAN, three years Surviving are luiwidow i Tha Probat Court lor the County and six children Funeral mce of Livingston were held at the North Hamburg, At a session of said Court, held church last Saturday, Rev J W at the Probate Office in the City of Mylne, officiating Yhose drawn to serve cntheJury DRS H F C L S1GLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Offica Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating Wa Do Plumbiug and Heating of Al Howell in said County,cn the 26th, Kfanhu optic Wa Handle Elealric Peasps Tanks and Walar Praatttre Tank 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich, i Phono 610Rapair Work ot All Kiade day ofMarch, A D 1936 from this section are FredJ1 , Present HON WILLIS L LYONS way, Mark Alliwn, Will Nash, AMp Judge of Probate Shoenhals, Homer Wasson and A1 In the Mattar of tha Estate of fred McCollum Emm Bailey, Deceased The Gregcry Dramatic 1 Charles Aldag having filed in said present the play, Valley Farm ai court his petition praying that the the Pinckney Opera HoueApSail administration of said estate be under the auspices of bt marys granted to Stanley Berriraan, or to church , l some ther suitable person, Mark Bell had, one of Ws nest, It it Ordered, Th and, It i Ordered, That the 27th day horsesrurTlnto and Wiled last night Alsoof April, A D 1936, at tent oclock on the Patterson Lake road inej in the fcrenoon , at said probate of Verse n who ran into him got away hereby appointed for George Gaines, who has worked ror HCT NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have CJty Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan fice, be and is hereby appointed lor George hearing said petition , Drs, Sigler and Sigler for many years CfDT UIMn I1MQI IP ANriT Furthr Ordered, That public has resigned and gone to j108 FIRE, WIND INUKANtfctnotice thereof be given by publico Mrs R W Lake received 76 post alepresenting the Detroit Fire and tion 0f a copy of this crder, once carljs lasr week en the occasion oi Marine Insurance Co each week for three successive weeks rer 77th birthday f r W HnnkTFR I previous to aid day of hearing, in ord has been received here 01 1 V p niPQi the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper djath of Fred Melvin at Jeffer, Pinckney, Mich PUone 30F31 j printed aHtj circulated in said county Mn s D, last week r A true copy Celestia Panhall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate O SS1 Hi that eau until he u ic rnui 2git until he It wtU JBatter 20 sjebmond VI I8s aHCBud Tishef, treat comk ttrip trust Lorn ISM 4Wrtt 11 m h 1 p Uuncfad on Great Lkea till ,, Wwhinfton vu tht veto powtr Jot mt JUftlted Sutet war on Gtnntny 1917 Ortnt wtni oi cWiy t Shiloh Tenn tafL Saortio9 Imtitutai SfSa NO Frye OP THE PEACE May, Mick AfPlgjOll HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tl Pro,ittts Cmtt tssssz At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, en tht , 29th day of March, A D 1986 I Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS 1 Judge of Probate la the Matter ol the Relate of James H Doyle, Deceased It apearing to tha ccurt that the , time for presentation of claims , against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de y and before said court is Ordered, That creditors ot deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of July, A D 19M at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against amid de ceased It is Further Ordered, Thai pebtte notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to Mid day of hearing, In the Pincknay Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis Lyons, ASilblniihiii,,Mlfi i 1 Supt McDougaU and hjs entire corps of teachers have been hired for another year The Pinckney batchelers are great ly opposed to the contemplated batchekr tax, and at a maas meeting the other night, organised to oppose it Byron Kelsey is president of this orMm can on Sterling Fences YouH find todaVa great gat fence allies here n type end price to meet your needs See our stock of Sterling Fence today Wire Fencing and Steel Posts We wiU meet Mall Order competition, quality considered, and guar full gage wire as advertised on tags 9 HHp y , , 3i feu , Si gHtVooi to Airriew of Dowatown Rtuburgh at Height of nocdInternstional News Photo, Courtesy Detroit Times Reinforcements from Michigan lifoVlps torn, WT Flood waters rage dams break water stands ten feet deep in the business section of a great city Local telephone circuits are flooded and temporarily damaged The Bell System mobilizes From neighboring companies including Michigan come squads of trainecV and tested telephone men The Bell expeditionary forces landand in a short time they are able to echo that famed message of the Marines The situation Is well in hand1 Only one thing made this possible That the fact that Bell System practices and equipmen standard the country over Con sequentiy, when the BellSystem mobiliie m an emergency, it is not necessary for reinforcements from other companies to ask What kind of equipment is it They merely say Where is it and go quietly and efficiently to work on famiHar ground This is true in Pittsburgh today where the Michigan Bell Telephone Company is contributing part of the emergency force It was true in Michiganin 1922 and 1929 when reinforcements from other Bell System companies came here to aid in the work of restoring communications temporarily destroyed by the sleet storms of those years Without a nationwide force of systematically trained men, without standard equipment in every associated company, some of the things which Bell men have accomplished swiftly as part of their outine duties would have caused confusion and endless delay Whenever you lift a Bell Telephone receiver, tremendous resources in men, organization and equipment are at your command And there are times when it is impossible to measure the value of telephone service except in terms of life and death MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO s J r VJf v p i 5 4 y M VI e it ,v, ,vWCKKSfcSSfcag , KS, , rl 4 v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 1, 1936 GREATNESS It li not required of every mat and woman to be or to do something great moat of us must content our elves with taking small parts in the chorus as far as possible without discord NEW KITCHEN STOVE MAKES jTSOWN GAS Housewives Marvel at Colcmaa Range That Lights lastaariy Like City Cooks a Meal with U Worth of Fad A new kitchen range that offers every cooking convenience of the finest city gas range la now avaifc able to housewives, wherever they live W C Coleman, pioneer inventor of gaapresBure apfclianceafwinga to a lifetime of inventive genius Ma crowning achieve ment in tula amazing new Coleman Safety Range This new stove makes its own gas from ordinary, leadfree gasoline A patented method of carburlzation converts liquid fuel into gas, much the same as In present day automobile engines The Coleman Range lights instantly, like city gas Its fuelsaving BandABlu Burners, another of Mr Colemans outstanding developments, produce a clean, clearblue flame, so hot that a low flame does all ordinary cooking Tests show ah average family meal for five takes about 2c worth of fuel Coleman Ranges are finished in gleaming porcelain enamel Their pleasing colors combine outstanding beauty with unequalled performance Readers of this paper wishing full information about these won derful new Coleman Ranges will receive beautifully illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by simply addressing a postcard to Mr W C Coleman, Dept WU2S6, Wichita, KansasAdv True Proof Indifference is the proof and the only proof when a man says he Isnt interested in feminine company PARKERS HAIR BALSAM SsBoraDtodroffStops HmirrBlUaf Imparts Color tad Beaotr to Gnr ud Fitted Hair eOe tad IIOO fttDraiglstt lntChfmWlaPtehoHT, FLORE5TON SHAMPOOIdeal f or QM la connection with Parkers Hair BalaaatMakos tho hmir aof t and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at draggiiU Hiacox Chemical Work, Patcbogne, N Y, Pains in Back MRS DelcU Strong of 437 Upton Ave, Battle Creek, Mich, aid When I became discouraged from i 11 health my mother adviied me to take Dr Piercei Favorite Preacription Day after day I luffered from headache and pain in my back I had BO drtlre for foodfelt weak and sick all orer, but after taking Favorite Prescription, I wu able to eat again and waa feeling normal once more Buy nowi pXSTOP THAT yJ CPUGH KEMPS BALSAM vVNUO 1486 No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sicknessis caused by an add condition To avoid it, add must be offset by aBtalUsuch as magnesia Why Physicians Rwcommtnd Milnttia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant 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 aridity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick complete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts , Milfleava Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, atSSeand 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell andrecommend them Start nslng these dsHctos, effective asrtd4ges laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is mads on professional letterhead Select Pre, IIWM 4402 9rt1 It, Uatj Wee City, M Y, 35A40C 30c tins IJAt f 131 TJ , iiaa4USyy Tfea Storm Music Y Donriortl Tales Oopyrlcht by lClnton Balab Oa, WNUSorvloa CHAPTER IXContinued 14 Now, look here, old fellow, said Geoffrey, Tm not going to take any sides till I know where I am I want tehearyour story from first t last Dont leave out any details This shows bong fall of detail, and details count I plucked at the grass I dont know that T care to tell you Take your time, said Geoffrey Bat we dont leave here till yon do I dont know that I want to leave here No more do I, said Geoffrey Its a very attractive spot, and Im glad of a change I lay backhand stared at the sky felt a curious detachment from all that ten hoars ago had been my life Looking back, I seemed to be looking across some unbridgeable depth I think the truth 1 that my Interest in Eelena Torick had suddenly died, and since that bad filled my being, for the moment my life was empty as never before, I did not regret the lady I was neither happy nor sad I sim ply had no material upon which my emotions could work The bitterness I had shown Geoffrey was that of a savage criticnot of an Injured man I was Impersonal So much for the state of mind which my abrupt disillusion had brought about Helena Yorlck had deceived me Nell had looked into my eyes and fooled me to the top of my bent The utterly impossible had happened The ideal I had carved out of marble had crumbled away There was onlj one thing to be done the game must go on and from now I would play my own hand, I sat up and looked at my cousin I suppose I may as well tell you, I said I suppose so, said Geoffrey, yawntag Where shall I start From where I left you at Vlllach, Jest over a week ago A full half hour went by before I had done Ive got to digest this, he said I shant be long While he strolled, I lay flat once more and stared at the sky, and though I would gladly have stopped them, my thoughts ramped back to the antics which I had lately performed Helena Yorlck had piped, and I had danced That was as much as It came to But I had trusted the piper, and the piper had played me false My cousin was standing before me, regarding his watch From what you tell me, he said, the countryside appears to be littered with cars our immedlaie vicin ity, however, seems to have been neglected We must, therefore, wait for Barley Hes a Job of work to do and he wont be here for another hour and n half Still, thatll give us time to settle two or three points And between you and me Its as well that you had that sleep, for unless Im much mistaken, you wont have time for sleep for th next few hours With regard to the promise Lady Helena gave to Pharaoh If you hadnt been overwrought, I like to be lieve that your reason would have told you that from every point of view that promise was no more binding than a bucket of Glaubers salt For one thing, It was exactedshe promised under duress For another, lets quote his pwn words Because you have scru ples you are weighted clean out of this race I am not so embarrassedI never am1 He makes that arresting statement, and then within five minutes he has the blasted effrontery to prove It up to the hilt No wonder he left the room quickly he was probably worried to death that Dewdrop would burst out laughing before be could get him outside If you must have another reason, Pharaoh let you both go because he was stuck As long as you two sat there, he could not move More The wardens suspicions were aroused and the house was fall of yoar men his only chance was to take up the role he asked for the role of the Countess guest So much for the promise to Pharaoh Now for the Connt He mast, of course, be held till Pharaoh is dead Barleys attending to that Last night, at the Reaping Hook, he very properly held his tongue, but he knew just as well as you what a valuable prize youd made Like guest like host, yon know In fact, to be honest, wed been hoping to make It ourselves Yon mustnt think weve been idle Weve watched and listened and learned a whale of a lot And the Counts removal stood very high on our list Well, as I say, Barleys attending to that Thats the job hes on nowrshunting the Connt And now, foyou Tm not goto to labor the point because yon seem so sore, bat I suppose yoa realise that yon ware erevacuated In order to save your life I mean, yon cant really believe that Pharaoh, if he can help It is going to let yon live havent realtor thought about It laid L Hss certainly rrlfd tofetS me and if he geta the chance I imagine hell try again Dont Imagine, said Geoffrey Believe Believe that hell go on trying for the rest of his life Your deathwarrant was signed that morning at Annabel, 10 days ago As long as youre useful hell use yoube sure of that He meant to squeese the Countess through yog Bat when he had got what he wanted, yoa were to die And that brings oa to her ladyship This appears to be delicate ground, so I wont say much Bat, If yoa please, aak yourself this Why didnt she leave with yoa last night, as she did five nights ago A possible answer is that she may have thought youd prove mullahJib at breaking her promise to the rottenest swine that ever took a girl by the throat Bat the great probability Is that she wanted to do a deal She meant to see Pharaoh and aak him the price of yoar life Thanks to Helena Yorlcks efforts, youre still alive, though why she should bother about yoa is more than I can conceive Now this is what I propose As eooa a Barley returns we naakeat once for Plumage and close down Buglenot Bosh Bosh is ripe for secession rats leave a sinking ship He may have something to tell na If not we proceed to the castlecomplete with Rush We use the tunnel and footbridge and Rush can unlock the doors Then we get hold of the warden and put him wise From him we can learn And there he stopped dead, with his eyes on the foliage behind me and his pipe halfway to bis mouth As I turned to follow his gase, Sabre leaped out of the beechwood and over the brook For a moment the great dog nosed me, moving his tail, an1 then, before I Dont Know That I Want to Leave Here I could think, be was gone the way he had come I was Just in time to see ibre pass over a shoulder and flash out of view Heavily I made for the spot Somewhere beyond his point of disappearance Helena Yorlck was moving, look ing for me As first I could not see Sabre ThenI saw him leaving the valley to omnb its opposite side And then Letfw his mistress, standing above In the sunlight, with one of her hands to her throat As I saw her she waved, and I answered Then with one consent we began to go down to the valley that lay between Helena was regarding me straltly Is this your greeting, John I stood very still Yes, r said Im sorry I pulled out the note she had written and looked her full In the eyes I know, she said I did it because I loved you I tore the note to pieces and let them fall Youve done that to my faith, I said I see, said Helena, slowly For whosoever will save his life shall lose if I shrugged my shoulders I suppose so, I said I dont know Youre so much more clever than me But something inside mes broken I cant pretend I know you cant but I can Every woman can But I only pretended, John, to save your life I know, I know, I said And Im much obliged Bat I cant get as far as your motive If I hadnt been mad about you, yoa couldnt have had me on Helena lifted her head And so Im damned, she said MI shouldnt think so, I said helplessly But it means we speak different tongues Oh, cant you see what I mean I thought it was 1 that Induced the light In your eyes, b youve shown me that yon can switch it on Is it any good my saying I cant That when it came it waa yoa thatbrought it therer There was a little silence At last she lifted her bead I can still care, she said slowly I have the power of being sorryor glad And Fm glad this has happened thankful, and thats the truth Its a jolt In a way, of coarse bat although we dont speak the same tongue, I think youll get what I mean Its ve much better that this should have ha pened now than in six months time And now rm going to speak plainly Dont think Im pleading my cause That not my way Nothing on earth , me to marry yoa now one man on earth I itnt marryget hold of that Bat I want to show you your trouble, because well, I owe yon something and perhaps one day if 11 save yoa from making the same mistake Youre an idealist, John Thats one of the reasons why you appealed to me I love idealists Im one myself But Idealists must liveand, what is still more important theyve got to let live An idealist must be human, must keep his feet on the ground If not he becomes a nuisance he carries his Joke too far You cant see that just now you eant tranalate what I aay but I think yonll be able to one day, and then youll remember my words Yon cant get as far as my motive4 thats what you said What yon realy mean is that you cannot see my motive, because yoa are looking too high but my motive is natural and human and belongs to the earth Its a pity you cant get as far, for the motive counts You see, if I had deceived you and, of course, I dont deny that I did, I laid myself out to deceive yoa I ased every art that I knewwell, if I had deceived yoa with any shameful object lets say to smooth my path to some other man, then your estimate would be true, for by using our understanding to let you down I should have committed a sin which not even an angel from heaven could ever forgive But we both of us know that what I did I did because I loved yon And when you come down to earth, as I think you will, youll see that that makes a difference And something more youll see, when you lower your eyes Youll see what it cost me to do it I debased our lovely coinage to save your life Some people would call you a fool, bat I know better than that Yu see, I know you so well Youre so very simple and downright, and Honesty is your god That worship and your unbridled idealism are, as it were, the lenses through which you see And so what I did looks monstrous Its because of that that Im neither angry nor hurtonly thankful If you had weighed me and had dared to find me wanting Something was stirring within me The challenge had stabbed some emo tion that was not dead Finish the sentence, I said Thats Just what Ive done For a moment she regarded me curl ously Then No, you havent she said You think you have, but you havent If you could speak my language, youd understand what I mean But thats by the way As I said Just now, Iam thankful that this has happened To be honest, I knew it might happen J I saw Its shadow while I was writ j Ing that note And I very nearly added f Dont let him know Ive done this, And then I thought No, because that j was a cowards way I wasnt pre j pared to deceive you to save myself With a sudden air of pleasure she j looked about And now wheres your cousin she said I fancy the games nearly over But Id Hke him to hear my news and then we can settle the best way to i go In and win As once before, the three of us sat on the turf, and Helena Yorick was speaking with my cousins eyes on her face But mine were upon the ground If I had to give my story a title, I should call It How Pharaoh was hoist with his own petard But that would not be strictly correct, because, as youll hear, it was the Infallible Dew drop that let him down As John has told you, I saw him out of Yorlck Just about twenty past three Then I went straight to bed, and after a little I managed to get to sleep At halfpast six I was awakened by the most awful din Sabre was barking like mad and the fire alarm of the castle was going all out Then I heard men running and voices, and Id hardly got my dressing gown round me before old Florin was speak ing and knocking upon my door Well, youll never guess what had happened A watchman had found blood on the terracea trail of blood that led him up to Johns room She paused there and turned to me Id no Idea that Dewdrop had stabbed you so deep I said nothing and at once she resumed her tale The moment I heard the news I saw the infinite value of holding my tongue I knew whose blood It was and why It was there, but I felt that left to itself, that blood would cry oat with an eloquence which I could never j approach Dewdrop had stirred up regular hornets nest it seemed to ms i more than likely that with a very lit j tie direction the hornets would turn j their attention to Pharaoh and him I told the warden to rouse you and, if he could get no answer, to break down the door Very wisely, youd left this unbarredI shouldnt have thought of that Of course, your room was empty, but I went In myself and looked carefully around You see, I was sure that you must have stanched the wound and I wanted to see If youd left any traces of this But, again, youd been very careful And so I was free to give the hornets a tip I turned to the warden Where does this trail lead tof Poor Florin stared But it leads to this chamber, he said Nonsense, said I It leads from here Some hurt has been done Mr Spencer and he has been taken away1 The truth of the fiction was obvil ousv The hornets saw it at once FOOT or five servants rushed off to study the end of the trail Who was aware, I demanded, that Mr Spencer was to be lodged in this room TO BE CONTINUED Let Age and Youth Agree to Differ A Form of Agreement Conclusion of Sage on the Problem of Lifes Contrasts One of the most serious of lifes contrasts is the continual misunderstanding which arises between old age and youth It is trite bat true that from time Immemorial age has been dissatisfied with youth and youth has resented the implication Though we ourselves bad no such temptations as beset the young people of today, nevertheless our parents were just as anxious about our doings as any parent now could be To us, theirchildren, the problems of this perplexing day seem Intricate in comparison R L S thought it out In this fashion Let them age and youth agree to differ, for who knowstfut what agreeing todtffer maynofbec ment, rather than a form of difference Lady Slane, in her attempt to live her own life after fifty years of being a satellite in the wake of a distinguished husband, is criticized by some as devoid of maternal love In wishing to live apart from her fam ily But is not life in most families a proof of the saying that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country The desire to explore ones individual country becomes rather Important as life recedes with all passions spent So much Is now being written about flaming youth that it will soon believe that the whole stage of life was meant for the presentation of its own play and the footlights sole ly to exhibit its own charms Well, so be It, since upon its shoulders Spirited Pup Is Easy to Do in Cross Stitch PATTERN 540 Isnt he versatilethis pup that can wash, Iron, sew and even play a violin Just having him aroundon tea towels or scarf ends, will brighten your day Brighten, too, the Jsurs you spend embroidering his Busing antics in cross stitch, heyre ever so easy to dowith crosses 8 to the inch, and before you know it youve one for each day of the week Use a variety of colors, or two shades of any color that you like In pattern 5493 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 5 by 8 inches color suggestions material requirements Illustrations of all the stitches that are needed Send 16 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Department 259 West Fourteenth Street New York, N Y SMILES i No Hi or Andt Bonny BoySay, Dad, what is eant by the bone of contention DadThe Jawbone, my son Right MWhy do they call these cinema attendants ushers, mothR asked the little girl Dont be silly, interrupted her brother Its because they have to tell the people to be quietTitBits Doable PuniihmeftT The other night I went to an amateur theatrical performance, then went home and had a terrible dream What did you dream 1 dreamt I went to it again TWBlts Magadne NVR3LyS RTS evEQy POCKETBOOK t i most fall the work of the world Six Edmund Oosse in writing his Father and Son, endured severe criticism because he said too much later, because he said too little in trying to present the influence of a strictly puritanical father upon a son whose attitude toward life had chanted Stevensons comment upon the book helped to smooth over the harshness of such criticism when he said that It was a very delicate task, very delicately done Published in 1907, it was, use the authors words, a record of a struggle between two temperaments, two consciences, and almost two epochs It seems to me that Mr Brownell in his Standards, has found the keynote to the lack of harmony between the two generations when he says that youth fails to consider bow much more crowded the pigeonholes of age are than its bwh7 and bow much more irksome it is to arrange their contents, and that, in conjunction with the proverbial egotism of youth, Is the whole cause of the difficulties that arise A case In point Is the talk between the aged Belarius and the two sons of Cymbeline before they learn of their princely heritage Belarius tells at length about the charms of moun tain life In Wales, aglng that it is nobler than attending for a check, richer than doing nothing for a bau ble, prouder than rustling In unpajd silk They listen respectfully and reply Haply this life 1B best f quiet life be best, sweeter you That havfl a sharper known, well cor responding With your stiff age but unto usit la A cell of ignorance, traveling abed What should we speak of When we are as old as you when we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark Decem ber, how In this, our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours away We have seen nothing Ilow hard it is to hide the sparks of nature, says Belarius to himself M 0 W, In Indianapolis News The Mind LOWELL JVl6t6r 9 HENDERSON Bil SyndicateWNU Svrvlctf The Completion Test In this test eight Incomplete statements are made Each one can be completed by adding one of the four suggestions given Underline the correct one 1 Pocuhontas was married to John Smith, Powhatan, John Rolfe Sir Walter Raleigh 2 Paradise Lost was written by Oliver Goldsmith, John Milton Thomas Gray, Charles Lamb S Mrs Gamp is a character in Hamlet, Martin Chuzzlewit, Henry IV, David Copperneld 4 The Amazon flows Into the Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, Pa cific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean 5 The sewing machine was invented by Samuel F B Morse, Alexander Graham Bell, Ellas Howe, Thomas Edison The leading peach producing state isNew Jersey, Georgia, Cali fornia, Arizona 7 Benjamin Harrison was a Democrat, Whig, Republican, Fed eralist 8 The Volga River flows Into the Mediterranean Sea, Indian Ocean, Caspian Sea, Black Sea Answers 1 John Rolfe 2 John Milton 3 Martin Chuzzlewit 4 Atlantic Ocean 5 Ellas Howe 8 California 7 Republican 8 Caspian Sea THE OLD HOG The farmers wife tells me It 1 profitable to keep a pig to get rid of scraps around the house 1 presume to I find, however, that my husband will eat almost anythingNot Even Tarnished Ton aint got no brains Aint got no brains Why, man, Ah got brains which aint been ased WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT 1 GUM Ji r rt si THE FLAVOR LASTS im Cv a The Pinckney PUpatch Wednesday, April 1, 1936 Dont Take Chances On Breaking Your Arm or getting run over by cranking your car these cold mom rigs Just Call 59F3 and we will bring you battery up Bring in your car and ha oiF which is goi TO 4t3 a loner and charge your ICO percent ve that frozen mud washed to ruin the paint Goodyear Tires L Tubes UAVEY and COMMITMENT We give you a clear description of the tasks we undertake We state definitely, in advance, U avoid any possible misunderstanding By our judicious advice we minimize J every cost Consult us OuW is truly a Service of Sincerity P ffrSTOWi FUNERAL HOME MNCKN,ONENQ rmmfmj t, MICHIGAN 3WUaHatfaEKnA9V 1 Local and General FOR SAL 6pvsALVPuar,tjofGodjif w ia hay WMier Craves Continued from Page EXCHANf MiH Witfa K vca taa 04gO0 Jn3, 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 r TiFlTTTtTerTrom the Howell Sanitarium over the week tnd h I mmmer and on, Jo, eve I iia k st week ih r im D roil and Mrs C G Stackable and visNNUALMASONIC BANQUET FOR cropa RENTGood sod ground oipaaturePhilip Sprout f0 FOR SALR150 JIuahel Hert Wylij Corn Mrs spent ativea Mr WHITE GOLDEarly Seed Potatoes for sale certified lust year J C Dinkel V lfO v iv Wehave one of the put your car inand let andWn Grinding latest valve rrinding machines ass order Br us overhaul it for you jour valves in first class order Brine WELDING V Charles Clark i daughter, Julie, were Ann Arbor itors one day last wuek Frank Ovitt and wife of Gregory were Sunday callers at the home oi Mr and Mrs George Bland Clifford Smith and wiile of Detroit were Sunday dinner jfdests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Hern Mr and Mrs C J Stackable and daughters spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J G Tiplady of Detrcit Miss Helen Dvveraux, accompanied MIPS Maxine Winton to her home at Fairview for the Easter vacation Miss Gcraldine Harris of Lakeland and RalphHall spent Monday evening at the hem of Mr and Mrs Wiii ihown Mr and Mrs Paul Strawhecker and children of Grand Rapids were ruesl oi t Mr and Mrs O L Campbell last triday and Saturday Mrs Harry Dankers, Mrs Robert Downing and Joe Basydlc attended the Genoa Township teachers banquet at the Episcopal Hall in How ell, Thursday evening Floyd Week3 was the principal speaker , Mr Chas Holmes, Mr andMrs Kirk Van Winkle Mrs Grace R rni tt cf Lansing, Dr and Mrs VaU e Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, wre Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer car to trade What have Barkovitch, Beebe Farm Bit Parks of Stockbridge sang two selections, one a Harry Lauder selection being dedicated to Dr Lambic and Hugh McPherson o Mr Wilson then called en the fol FOR SALE Early and Tate Pota lowing masters and representatives toes, seed corn, seed potatoes,, also Who responded Glen Alt, Golden an Oaklpna Rule Lodge, Ann Arbor Don Dancer, you H Chelsea J Siegrist, Grass Lake 0 Howard Artz, Stcckbridge Clyde OTT mu t ,, , v , Velland, Fowkrville J Phillips, SALEre Vvo l f Howell Peter Leitz, Jr, Brighton M Street m Pinckney village, iorJesse Sharpe, Milford Charles Fey, jrly the site of the residence of the Royal Oak Harlan Savery, Dexter late Edward rarnum also the bam Louis Schwab, Westgate, Detroit J and iron fence around it Inquire Collar, Mascn at the Dispatch Office Harry Jackson of Detroit, son of j Floyd Jackson, a past master of Livingston Lodgi1, was also introduced, and responded briefly Then the asesmbly proceeded to the lodge room where a life member ship was presented to James Green by Past Grand Master McPherson, and another tc George Reason by Kirk Van Winkle All four FOR fcALEJLarg years old, due May J Monks Jaim o Hoistein Cow, 5 15 V Hegison, FOR Hay o SALESix Loads Julius Xagy o of Alfalfa WANTEDWood Sawing, able rates Earl Gallup o ReasonWANTED Rug Weaving Ralph Hartley, Gregory o WANTED TO BUY100,000 of wool See me before you C G Stackable Irs lbs sell WANTED A tias,eiiLahl Housekeeper John FOR SALE Ews Will Fortv Roche 10 Breeding Ov FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Egs brief speeches the reminiscentMS0 Acder Past Masters aprons were then given to Kirk Van Winkle and Glen Slayton, John Martin and Russell Livermore making the presentation speeches Then the meeting was closed, although another hour was F0R SALEGcod 75 a bu Late For Work yrs old, both FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses two mares, 13 in foal will weight about 1400 each John Hassencahl o FOR SALELJroixe Turkey Gobblers and hens, Dede I line hey o FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfalfa, some timothy E L Mclntyre FOR SERvTcEZjJoland CKina Boar 100 per service John Spears Established iSCo Incorporated lfll ver Eating Pct seed potatoes, a bu i mile west and i south of Chubbs Corners Fred A man spent in vsiting with promises from the visitors to return again next year According to the visitors register, the following lodges were represent ed Center, Midland, Saginaw, Mas on, Menom Walter F Louis, Fowlerville, Valley City, Grand Rapids Golden Rule and Fraternity, iF0R SALEThe Giant Lights Ann Arbjr Berkley, Howell, Stock Heater Lantern bruise, liixer Rouge Chelsea Ann b ugi thJR y L olin Arbor Ionic, Detroit Royal Oak, 2 hom Suitableof0rfcc0ttaKCs and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake er, Midland, Saginaw, Mas SHEEP SHEARI rmmee, Manistique, Milford read tc h she rench, Lansing Lansing, St n SHEARINGI cp Ch am no re Swarthlonic, Brighton, Lebanon, HudsffnWashte naw, D xter Loyalty, Wcstgate, Fricidship and Acacia, Detroit Flint and Genesee, Flint Pontiac, Grass Take, Jackson The banquet was served in admirable style by the ladies of the O E S, and iv following sons cf Masons actvd as waiters Winston Baughn, Jack Kcson Arnold Berouist, TJoivl Hendee, Jerald Dinkel, Junior Wagoner, Cy AtLee, Gordon Lamb, Wagoner, Cy AtLee, oGnkn Lnh Billie Myers, Edsil Myers, Bfllie Baughn The crowd of diners ate neariy 100 pounds of meat, 34 pies and 3r cozen rolls o NOTICE ns lav lats Store SixtyEiffht Year of Safe Banking McPherson StateBank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus T5000nFOR SALEFresh Cows M J Hoisel, Chubbs Corners o FOR SALEOne pair dapple gray Percheon mares chunks weight 2100 also other horses Terms A Young at Buck Lake on M3G 0 j Many people are experiencing the FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated wuivence of hope in their fortunes on the Howell Road, three miles north an1 luture prcpecis 1i a sense of Pinckney Good land, new buildthls recreation comes simultaeous ings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich o financial or cf the Pork Bean Cherries Cheese, Krafts 12 Pkg or Jar 17 C 2lb215c Flour, Jersey Cream, 24 LB SACK HYGRADE 1 lb Carton Red Kidney 3 Beans, 1 lb can tor TTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS We Deliver at all Times PINCKNEY MICH A FarnvTs Union Meeting will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday celling, April second, at 8 P M sharp, for the purpose of electing oficers, arvd transacting important and necessary business Memberships cards have arrived All member are urgently requested to be present as this meeting is being held for your benefit Gecrge Long, Pres, MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued to William Mustiatia, 20, of Unadilla and Bertha Rice, 20, of Pinckney, The latter is the daughter of Mrs Lena Meabon Galbraith, I o F E Bowers and wife were in De ,troit, Monday Normrn Clark, who recently re turned from Florida with his wife and child, after spending the winter , there, underwent an operation for an abcess on his side at Dr Gates hosI pital in Ann Arbor, SatuRay Marshall Meabon is driving a new iFord ccach o WARNING TO BEEKEEPERS Michigan beekeepers are warned today against the danger of many dead cclories of bees known to exist throughout the state as a result of the extreme cold this pBst winter Don P Barrett, chief apiary in spector in the state department of agriculture, issued the following statement in regard tc the situation Beekeepers should realize this great danger and take steps immed I lately to piug up the hives of all dead colonies A strip of wood tacked lover the opening will be sufficient to keep both robbing bees out and to prevent mice from getting in Some beekeerers have been so careless as to leave the ccvers off the hives or even the brood comb exposed while examii the colonies and found them to be dead Others have shewn such carelessness as to leave comb containing dead brood outside of the hives The beekeepers have been insistent that the state and county of fer some frm of protection against rhe miread of foul brocd Now they should assume some of the response bility themeselves and practice good aniary methods in helping keep this Alma la WANTEDTo hire a single man by the month for farm wcrk Mu t be a good hand with cows C L Crrbell WANTEDTo buy wool Wid buy inew, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market priced Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle 0 FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey cow with second calf by side Bloodtested George Long with an improvement in outlook of the individual family When it oivurs to you vc want 1O help ycu to plan cY fully for fu i JF depressions With all buimess irkivr a rapid cmehak, now is i h tc pa away a reserv In cf vords, create your own S rial Jiecurity A savinjr account with ur bank will do this for you, if added to regularly We have many facilities which will be of use to you Do not hesitate to ask about them Short Way OFFERS Frequent Bus Service ANN ARBOR DETROIT TOLEDO STOCKBRIDGE MASON LANSING GRAND RAPIDS See Agent for Latest Time McPherson State Bank HOWELLPCNTIAC ROAD GRADING STARTS State Highway Commissioner Vanwagoner has announced that grading of 7055 miles on the new How ellPontiac paved road will bo started at ence This road reaches How ell from the north, by way of Highland It is a 755,000 project It calls for a 81,100 grade separation at Highland and a 75,000 grade sep aration at Howell o HONOR ROLL Those having 1 averages from the Inteivmediatn rrom are Gerald Dar row, Robert DeBar, George Ashen brenn v, Dorothy Parker, Helen Culver, Gloria Craft, Jeanne Clark, Muriel Read Ono cf the most outstanding partiesTrtthe year will be the Easter Ball to be given at Howell, April 14 at St Josephs Parish Hall Tkl IfAMirv Jk McGays sevenpkce radio laoie information r dance ovchestra hap been enfagcHfor the Easter Ball to be held at St Josephs Parish Hall in Howell on Tuesday, April 15 Dancing will bj from nine until on,e Testing cf all heavy duty scales in Livingston County was instituted lh Wi ek, according to an anncuncement by Commissioner of Agriculture, James rvinomson Morcvthan I 200 heavy duty scales are locaUd in 1 this county, and the work win re j quire several days The testing is done by inspectors from the ureau of weights and measures in the state departrntut of mfitaajturtx DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Stote Pkoa W8 Jxf 1 i3 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 April 01, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 01, 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 1936-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a928ef684338c8678e96eda5f73af5b.pdf 624cffdbeaf09443a7e858d4a4a25180 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. UJdfcA VFT HT Vftv u Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingsta County, Michigan Wednesday, April, 1 1942 No 20 Local Intfet Annual Past War NewSv Masters9 IN ight Woekly Now Letter Chronicling the Activities of Our Boys in the Service The first casual ity of the war in this immediate vicinity occured Sat urday when Capt John Jacob Lamb ton of Mrs Jacob Lamb, of Chelsea, was killed at Kelly Field, Texas, when his plane crashed Lamb was a graduate of Dartmouth college Word has been received that Grant Ward, recently inducted into the army, is now at Fort Knox, Ky We understand that there is a strong possibility lhat botii Jr Cecil Hendee, of Ithaca, and Dr James Nash, of Elsie, may be caled lor military duty Both are veterinarians and lieutenants in the ROTC They are both called for physical examinations Vincent Young, Jr of Gregory, is now stationed at the U S Marine base at San Diego, California Attorney Jay P Sweeney, of Howtil, an artillery lieutenant in the artillery in the last Word War, informs us that he has received a commission in the provost marshal ls department and not the judge advocates but does not expect to be called until May Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver k received word that their son, Clarence, is now serving in the army m foreign land He receives his urn in care of the postmaster, San Francisco, California Mr Geir, the Edison man who roads the meters told us Monday that he had been reclassified in 1A ana told to be ready for induction soon Among those recently inducted into the army was Ben Petras of Ham burg township He was cpmloyed at the BownMcClaren factory there and was married recentlyOf the last contingent sent to Detroit for induc tion lb were accepted and 8 reject, d Those accepted were Petras, Grant ward, Edwin Corser oi Unadilla, also married Thomas iritz, Fowlervillc Bernard Harrington, Brighton Alex Gyenge, Howell Don Lang, Byron Jack Pentland, Howell Michael Miz ine, Howell, Harry Cotter, Howell Lawience iddy, Brighton William Local Masonic Lodge Enjoy Large Attendance and Fine Program at Banquet Last Friday Night j A large outpouring of Masons of southern and central Michigan was present at the annual past mastersnight banquet held by Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A M at their hall in Pinckney Friday night In all, 42 different Michigan lodges were J epresented The Ford V8 Rodeo Boys player as tie company marched into the dining room The invocation was given by Kev McLucas and the guests did full justice to the banquet server by the Indies of tke local O E S chapter Ona Campbell, S W of the lodge and acting master delivered the address of welcome and it was respond o 1 to by John R Martin, past master of the lodge Percy Ellis, past master, introduced Lucius E Wilson Sr, vh0 took over and the program started rolling Dewey Hesse, of Saginaw, grand master of the grand lodge of Michign, delivered the address He spoke on Masonic problems and said on ac count of increased costs it might be neossary to raise the per capita of he Michigan lodges, at the coming grand lodge session He als0 stated that this was his 9th annual visit L ihe Pinckney past masters night Tho following grand lodge officers were introduced and responded briefly Hugh McPherson, Pontiac Paul ouauhecker, Grand Rapids Dr Francis I Lambie, Midland Dr Al beit Hughes, Detroit Dr VnnnelLyons, Jackson Clarence Hoope,Flint Charles Fey, Royal Oak Charles Durand, Flint Charles Sherman and John Hawks, Lansing Karl Hogquist, Ann Arbor Also the following candidates for grand marshal 1 Dr Hazen Cole, Ithaca Robert Moore, ion, Detroit and George Bashara, Syria, Detroit Officer Fernelius, of the Detroit police force, and his talking doll, Jerry McSafoty, then entertained for about JO jninutes They were ac companied at the piano by Officer rrank Smith, of the Detroit police Walraven, Fenton Walter Kausheer, force Their crowning achievemou Mich Mirror State News War Time Wages and Profits Mean Lntle a uxei Will Absorb Mot of Them THEIRS TO BUILDOURS TO PRESERVE ar OUR SYSTEM GIVES US ALL A BREAKWE HAVE THE WORLDS MOST WIDESPREAD, BIGGEST INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP OF WEALTH,AS SHOWN BY SAVINGS, MOTORS,LIFE INSURANCE, HOMES W HAVE UBERTYs sW WILL PRESERVET Fenton James Stein, Howell Dewitt Crumrine, HowellClarence Harrison, tenton and Robert Welcker, Howell Those rejected were Walker Fawcett, Howell Harlan Smith, Detroit Grant DeForrest, Fowlervillc Woodrow ODell, Brighton Roy Murray, Brighton and C J Coffey, Fowerville One other scheduled to go, Stewart Gainey, Hamburg, enlisted in tm navy In order to speed up army induction and get the United States forces to required size, the physical standards for army service have again been lowered, according to the American Medical Association Men jwjith one leg or one arm who have an acceptable artifical onewill be accepted for limited service in cer tain departments of the army Also, those blind in one eye, cojor blind, or whose sight is corrected by use of glasses, and men with flat feet, deafness, gastric ulcers, under certain conditions Men 2Q per cent overweight or 12 per cent underweight or with insufficient teeth are also acceptable Men of this kind will undoubtedly be used in this country, releasing men now here for service elsewhere was a duet sung by Officer Fernelius and hig doll Livingston Lodge was honored v hen Grand Master Hesse appointed its secretary grand representative o the Grand Lodge of Utah for the Grand Lodge of Michigan The duties of this office is to handle dis putes between the two jurisdictions This office was held1 for many years by Ceoige L Lusk, of Bay City, past grand master, who died last December continued on Page Four Monday Is Twp flection Uoth Parte Have Complete Tickets his Year in Putnam Township j i fc Latholie franua IWurph am and WILL PLAN TREES Aided by men from Michigat State College and some 12 local boys, G E Webb, of Detroit, who purchased the Dr George Pearson farm on M36, east of town, started planting trees there Saturday They continued the work Sunday until they were stopped by, tho snow storm The trees planted were white pine, Norway pine, balsam, and other evergreens 16 acres has been prepared for the4Hanting Mr Webb intends to plant so many acres of trees each year IS THIS ANOTHER MYSTERY Tuesday afternoon, Henry Tappan who works for W H Gardner, found a valuable fur coat for a lady on the John Dunne road, west of hero, near the house built last summer to replace the one which burned down two years ago on the old Lowory White farm The sheriffs office was notified and came over and got the coat The garment was a waist length coat It was covered with what appeared to be blood stains around the shoulders The garment will he sent to the state police laboratories at Lansing to see if the stains are blood Tho material of which the coat is made is brown coonskin The maker name has been removed It had apparently been out in the weather for a week or ten days The place whore the coat wasfound has been used as a dumping ground for rub bish No body was found in the vi cinity and the rains and snows had washed out all tracks SPECIAL NOTICE The polls of the township election will remain open until 700 pm for the benefit of those who work in the cities NOTICE The Ladies Aid will serve election NOTICE Anyone desiring to may dump rubbish on the lot west of my house j tnat tnj yPar on Unadilla St, as I wish to fill in J he lot Gustave Hannenvn Monday, April n, is the annual town meeting day on which the li ferent townships in the state select their officer loi the ensiling year In Putnam both parties have nominated full tickets They are as follows Democrat Supervisor Frank liowers Clerk Fleanor Ledwidge Treasurer Loieiizo Murphy Highway Com John Spears Justice lien White Hoard of Review Fred Wylie Constables Doji Hammer, John Connors, Michael Roche, M J Hoisel Republican Supervisor 1ercy Kllis I Clerk 1 Alta Meyer Treasurer , Henry Shirey j Highway Com R K Klliott Justice Jesse Richardson Hoard of Review Frpd Fish Constables Claude Sopor, Kd J round Haines, George Meabon Jr o There is but one change in tho tickets since the caucus On tho Koj puhlican ticket, Henry Shirey has renlaccd Stanley Diinkel as tho can didate for township treasurer, the latter having accepted a position in the ordnance defense plant of the llilMin Motor Co in Detroit , A smaller vote expected trnver on account of SQ many boys being in the armed forces Also there are n number who have loft j to work in defense industries in the j cities An effort will bo made to J have all absent vote by absent voters ballot In presidential election years , 600 or more votes have been cast here The total vote is j expecte to be considerably below Hon Lynn Gardner, of Iosco, hs been reappointed to the board of Michigan State Pair Managers by rospel Mission Mennonite rri Peachy la tor tevd 7Tav1n Shirey Worship fVrviro 000 1100 700 are between 4,800 and 4,900 practis Hdren Object Lesson 700 age 800 er Meeting Gov Van Wagoner It is announced that onethird of the doctor, of Michigan will be Lundar Scno1 called for army ditfy by 1943 There Pvf mn day dinner in the church parlorg on I ing slcmns in Michigan About j Me Monday, April 6 Public invito ,50Twill beVlIed I Weekly Pray n 1 ho, schedule for Holy Week ,eek day Masses are at 7151 iriday and Saturday are fast ib linanee clays The Lenten season closes Saturday at the supper meal Confeuons ar hoard Wednesday from 0t to o pm Friday and Saturday from to in the afternoon and 7 to D in the evening Fxpoition of tho Messed Sacrament on Holy Thursday from 1 Ut am to W pm Kach individual hni been appointed for one of the hours of adoration See notice in rear oi church Holy Hour on Thursday 74 t0 K45 pm On Good Friday the Trc Ore devotions from 12 to pm anj Novena fevotions at 7 u pm The Holy Saturday devotionbegin at 7 am with the blessing of the new fire, the blessing of the Kastor water, Faster candle, sanctuary light, unveiling of the cross Mass and Holy Communion Kastor Masses High Mass at S am, childrens Mass at 10 am and Mass of thanksgiving at 12 noon The guest priest for Easter come to us from Toronto, Canada Com Congl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayrr, S S Supi Alfred Lane, Ast S S Supt Mrs Florence Bauglin, Organist and Choir Director Tho Sacrament of Holy Communion will bo administered at tho close of the service Holy Thursday, also t0 the sick and shutins in their horns Holy Thursday Good Friday service 1 30 to 330 at which time tho Sunday School will bo represented Special prayer will bo offered at tho Good Friday service for all tho men in servjee and their families Sermon topic, The Mystery of the Cross The Sunrise Service Faster Sunday at 70 AM Sermon TopicTho Power of Hope Faster breakfast will lo served in the church parlors at K00AM Regular sorvic0 Kastor Sunday at j 1030 Sermon Topic, Tho Living I Christ Tho Sacrament of Christian Baptism will bo administorod and recoplon of now members Special Fast anhoms by tho choir Tho choir will present an arrange nvnt entitled, lsappy Kastor Voices at 730, pm Faster Sunday assisted by tho Junior choir The public is cordially invited to all our services Special Lenten offering will be received Eastc vuiday morning Mchigan industrial worer thankful or ihould be That the state unemployment compensation law is the most liberal in the country, following changes made by the state legislature The source Social Security Board, Wash ington, U C That benefit checks are for larger urns than payments ia either New York or California That conversion u automobile plains lo war use is proceeding at a fasterrate than predicted That the average weekly wage in January was 44U 1, compare, with Californias 4037 and New Yorks W77f And yet labor unrest continues Why The M, demands an extra dollar daily from General Motors Corp alleging huge profits from war con tracts Tho corporation propose that ontract negotiations be opened to the public through the newspapers, inasmuch as public money is in volved How labor unrest is being fanned may bo illustrated by the following Revelation of war profiteering by certain manufacturers Case lack Heintz, Inc, Cleveland airplane parts company, gave out 00,00 in bonuses in 1011 Tho boss ,earned Mr,s4f his secretary receive 39,350 World War I produced many millionaires Workers remember this So do farmers The Nye congressional committee 134 reported that the record of tho present shipbuilding companies during the World war, wherever examined, was close to being disgraceful HllVI IKIIUSC I paid to officers Profits wore con ceairj as rentals The American Legion also made a clamor about taking profits out of war MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last weoR at the office of the county clerk lioy Den Richard, Jl, I owervill, Harbara Mort, 1M, Howell Clarence Lalomt, 31, Howell, Alberta Wolverton, 24, Howell Donald Love, 3, Fowlervillc, Gertrude Jiathbon, IV2, Fowlervillc Maurice Miller, 19, Brighton, Mary Horgin, 17, Brighton , DAR CONVENTION Mis, Helen Reason, of this place, was one of the 200 girls selected from all over the state of Michigan who attended the DAR convention held at tho Otsego Hotel, Jackson, Friday Miss Juno Chisholm, of Flint Central high school, was se lected to represent Michigan Her rewird includes a trip to Chicago in May to attencf the Continental Congre of the DAR DISLOCAES SHOULDER Coach Wesley Reader and Scouts Jerry Ledwidge, Charles Clark, iat Jeffreys, Don Griffith and Dale Shirley spent several days at Camp Ncwkirk, near Dexter last week Don Griffith while climbing from one bunk to another fell and dislocated his right shoulder and now carries hi right arm in a sling REGULAR COMMUNICATION Roguar communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, April 7 At this mooting two second degrees will no conferred Refreshmnts will follow degree work A good at tendance desired P W Curlett, Sec GIVEN SUPRISE PARTY Miss Helen Reason was given a surprise at her homo Friday niffht by IN friends in honor of her 18th birthday, The guests were hidden in her home when she returned from tho DAR convention at Jackson whore she was a delegate from here The evening was spent in playing progressive cootie, Bill Kuhn winning first boys prize and Marion Shirley, first ffirls Peach Palmer and Muriel Read won the two consolations Refreshments were aerved CURRtNT OMMEN I Y AiMr W r j Many papers carried froatafe accounts last week of an incident in Tippecanoe cottaty, Indiana, where the parents of atchild who had teen punished by a school teiher visited the school and whipe the teacher The parents were afterwards tried on an assault and ttery charge This was considered front page stuff we supposeifndw the old proverb that whena doc bitts a man it is not news, hut that when a man bites a dog, it is The high pressure campaign to grind labor down and take away all their privileges seems to have back fired The AFL and CIO claim this tumpuign of telegrams ami letters to Congress was inspired by the national chamber of commerce and that gross representation was employed Few understand what the 40hour week mean It does not mean that a man can only work 40 hours per week, It merely means that for all ever 40 hours he works he receives overtime pay One article we read advocuted repealing all labor legis lation except the child labor law The campaign was led by those who have always opposed labor and the suspicion is aroused that the sound and fury comes from persons who are trying to utilize the war emergency to further their own desires There is no way in which the overtiwes costs could revert to the government The industrialists are giverf contracts for a certain amount and after they have paid labor and expenses, the rest goes into their poc kets as profit The good faith of bis antilabor drive would have been more convincing if at thesame time they had added a clause lirait mg war time profits and thtir anxiety for the boys in the eervise nore real if they had sponsored an amendment to raise their pay to M0 per month We dispute the assertion that the tire shortage has not restricted auto travel Oil stations report a ig failing off in gas sales and the Lansing Ann Arbor bus line throfjgh here i carrying probably four tiaes as many passengers at this tima a they were a year ago We also Mad many instaticeH where passesjrer service is being restored on some railroads, According to authorities, this tire shortage could have keen avoided or greatly diminished ifsthe cultivation of synthetic rubber stiad been encouraged However, in peace times crude rubber from the Bast Indies was much cheaper and easier to obtain than synthetic so no effort was made to provide for the present emergency Much has been printed in the papers about persons hoarding waste materials such as metals and paper and refusing to sell them In some asi they seem to ge justified In Detroit last week 33 junk daaiers and peddlers were arrested foii, giv ing short weight Some dealers had scales which were found to be 76 pounds short on a 200 pound bundle A 0pound piece of metal btought from 10 to 112 below the just price 100 pairs of crooked scales were confiscated by the Detroit polic department The Jack Heintz Co, of Bodford, Ohio, engaged in making air plane parts, has given industry a black eye The company sessns to hav made a specialty oi hiking sal arie and paying bonuses in orsler to avoid income and excess profits taxes Before a congressional committee, a girl secretary testified that he received 939,356 last year in salaries and bonuses and 18,295 for the first 10 weeks of 1942 Tho president of the company had his salary rained from 25,000 in 1940 to 145,864 in 1941 All workers were given 600 bonusWTIast Christ mas All wars in which this has been engaged in have in the creation of new millionairos and the present one will prove to bv no exception Their was no court hold in ell last week Judge Collins return this week for one day to tho ntested jivoreo caso of io vi Iraimmrs TtsTdsaosfcl will r PH1LATHEA CLAM The Philathee class wfll and Helen received many gifts and Wednesday, April ftth, wttk mementoes of the day j Battie Decker Etorycmo isvfett i S il rU i8 ft m Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Aprill 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Aii Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Thnatrn CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, April 3, 4 HOLD BACK THE DAWN A Drama with CHARLES BOYER, OL1VI DeHAVILAND, PAULETTE CODDARD Cartoon Newt Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 5, 6, and 7 RIDE EM COWBOY A Comedy with ABBOTT and COSTELLQ, the MERRY MAC i, JIC FORAN A Merry Jamboree of Fun and Melody T THE A , Stockb Hamburg Wad, Thur Ajjril 8, 9 Djubta Feature THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING A Comedy with MERLL oiiERON, MELVV DOUGLAS and BURGESS MEREDITH plus AMONG THE LIVING A Myster Drama with ALBERT DEKKER, IRANC1S FARMKrt, SUSAN c AY WARD Mi Or lean Stubbs and Wayne VVilmii spoke their marriage VOWs Sal iday night before a group of close friend, at tho homo of Mrs NcHle Pearson i The service s read at 730 pm j hy Rev Wm, JeYome, of Detroit A white taffeta was worn by Miss Stubb and she carried an arm bou Vv of pink roses and white iris M Agnes Webster was the hi only attendant and wore A iin of blue and carried a bouquet ALAN IOWLiRAR, FLIZABFTH uf lalhmun roses and white fuchsia RiSDUN, DONALD MrBRIDE ,,,, , of tho bi ale gowned in pink, acted as the flower girl, carrying a basket of pnng flowers Jiarbarndell Way n, the ring1 bearer and was gowned , lue The Lohengrin wedding Iarch was played by Arlene ear Friday, Saturday, April Double Feature PASSAGE FROM HONGKONG An Exotic Adventuress in Starring LUCILLE FAIRBANKS, K1ETH DOUGLAS aUo FOOTLIGHT FEVER A Comedy Uomance with April 3 24 U, Bag 45 OzCao Sunday, Tuesday, April 5, 7 Romance in Retrospect H ivl FULHAM Esq starring HEDY LAMARR, ROBERT YOUNC, RUTH HUSSEY Newt Box Now Hit pahii1 house was and decorated with mug I lowers Coming liva Men of Missouri Dviun for Srandd Under ,rrund Sierra Sue buffet luncheon was served iii h, eldn, the table being i entivi wii a fouiliercd wedding rake RichSood Flour Orange Juice Palmolive Beads Grape Fruit 7 LIGHT HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juice carton Box s Sat April 4 91 16 Cleanser tor 47 Oi Can rlamlield i Coming Bahama Passage The Invaders Bedtime Stcry Hellzapoppin April i with Mr and Mrs , ,r wa allywlntr for dinner in their Kift,s oU quests were present from Detroit Ann Arbor, Webbciville and Hamburg They received many beau tiful and useful gifts They are at home on old US23, five miles north of Hamburg village Barbaradell Way celebrated her 11 tli birthday with a party at her hum Monday night the guests, her yuuii ichool mates A oclock sup served She received ma Matches Beldine 6 PORK BEANS Tile HGnii 1 neat re 10cc 4ax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, April 2, 3 DON AMECHE and JOAN BENNETT CONFIRM OR DENY with RODDY McDOvVELL Comedy Newi Novelty Carton i Hilly Cray, on of Mr and Mrs William Cray, has returned to the aiatiuli rdiJ school at Corpus, hriti, TcTa , asr spending a few j ii is furlouugh a lys home here llihy has the ran of seaman, first clas in the navy LawrenceQueal, of Viio, spent the I week end with his father, Henry M ,Meai, and Mrs Queal I Saturday, April 4th Mtinee 2 p He d 22c CAROLE LAND IS, GEORGE MONTGQMERY in CADET GIRL also DON Red BA1 J in DEATH VALLEY OUTLAW with LYNN MERRICK Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 5, 6, and 7 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont TYRONE POWER in SON ON FURY with GENE TIERNEY GEORGE SANDERS and FRANCES FARMER Cartoon News Freddy Martins Orchestra Wednesday, April 8th AH Adult 15c plus 2r tax DONT GET PERSONAL starring HUCV HERBERT, MlSCBN UER JANE FRAZEE and ROBERT PAGE I to DICK FQRAN, LEO CAR1L1 ANDY DEV1NE in ROAD AGENT ANNE GWYNNE Cinrng Bombay Clipper All Through the Night, The liewif Sunday School class will gi a box social April J, at the church basement Everybody come and bring a box ile WSCS will mMt this Vvednesday Carl 1 new homo The Young Ieople will attend the Sunrise serviees in Stockbride on KaLer morn and return tu rhimh for beaktast I Miss Florence Duttun returned Wednesday after spending some time in VV 1alm Beach and Miami Florida The church basement is about finishing and looks very neat Thanks lo hev Swardlinj lV planning and o iseeing the work paper was cinulattid for money and all othe neieary artule for I family of Mr and Mrs Ka Kin, who burned out last woek 1 lie ladies in the Kmg neighboreoj met Wedneaday night with Mi ISirney ICoBerta and served dmmM lor tbeTaTITTly TTiere are five mall dnldren Mr and Mrs li J lMi aw w brihday dinner Thursday March , jCommttee ,n charg for their daughter, Mrs Margavt ariley, Mrs C 1 Jnlbreath, Mrs , , i, i I M Uose, Mrs Harry Uoweii and ieasoiel, oi lolt ,,, ii , Arl0 Worden Mr and Mr, i berl and No 2 Size 1 Lb lZOzs 5 iO 19 12 10 el iCrites Pumpkin Crystal WMtc34 Jersey Bran Flakes ,1 19 Bacon Squares lK 18 t i Iisil licll and tauhtcis, VMida anj GrraldiiH, and Mrs iMtii id MajtiI aiMl son, Knnald, ,,1 A 1 PHONE 38 Butter Lb Oranges Doz Hominy No 2V Can 39 r korida Oranges Doz25c 3i Cottage Cheese 2 lbs X5C IOC Golden Glow Coffee Lb2 le MtMwi li 1om pent the week end with M Uells and Mrs, Marti ls parents Mi, and Mrs Fred Mvers Gregory I he Ladies Aid Societywill serve dinner and supper at the Town Hall on lownlnp election day, April hlh Mrs Ralph Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEAT 1 laul called Si ,iy on Mi ml Mrs H J Dyer aim Ml Finn net Duttun Mr and M i idd i ig and children, d it, M Sunday Mil, L O, Hi , , il rfiL,, Tf i ad Ml Swatilihg Mr aial Mr Albeit Vogel l Lansing, Mr and Mrs l y idadstoiu nd family were dinner guet Sun day of Mr and Mrs A J HolmetXAL NO IKS Mr and Mrs M K Harrow wen in Howell Monday Mrs Mary Lamb was in ferry last Wednesday visiting relatives li iJowanl Marsnall is viMtin r on, Kdar, at station hospital, ,i,ii Da is, North Carolina imile Jackson and Paul returned IKMII a viit with Wayne at Keil I ,eid, leas, whiie he has been la i 1 since Ins entrance into t he i enrp 1, months ago, without a IMI home, lie Is a teatdier of stuiiii in instrumental flying St Harold Caskey has been moved from Fort Monmouth, N J to Ljamp Claiborne, li, Mr, liobert John son is on the sick list Mrs Lruee Fmieout, of Lansing, hut formerly of this community, will he hi ought to Plainfielj for burial thi week Tuesday She passed away at Sparrow hospital Saturday after a few weeks illness Sbf is survived Vv , m i A R CONVENTT10N BAM BALL NFWS ha l irida, lleliii Keaon, our P A li girl from Iinckney went Jackson for the 1 A R convention All f the girls met at the Have otl there and stayed uiitill noon, liien the nroiip of Pilgrims, as lhy were cili d, left for the Otsego rate v, here they had luncheon served tbi m fter the luncheon reports Van Plaircum and Tommy IVrkowski were ,gien from the different Max Reynolds who played second given base two years ago is also out again With the first baae ball game only three weeks away, the boys have to 10 nine teady practising to get in Lap for the first game with New II udin, iiete on April 2o Seven who were here last season are back They 1 are kill, kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Paul Young, Herbert Palmer, Norman ,,1G MUI,1,, rf Army and Nary eases assisted hy R, J ciro ,s Held diree 01s hns increased involume 140 nor cent since Selective Service has beet, Rrali011 DlIring lllp Past year 1M515 cases Involving active service rhlTGn hand,e1 in the canw J , d Cros3 recenty iiade avail ble 1,000,000 to mert A emcrgonc, toed for athletic equipment for the Army and avy This need aroge when Government appropriations for the purpose became exhausted In addition to providing the A nd Navy with an official reservoir of nurses, the Red doss ja ctoag tuo nations mtdil,u t,,hnootl Through ih,S prorun, in which apregistered, the Army and iVy will elect Snh prnfrilInl W aboraory wnko, die,inans, tal teclnicans, piiinauif, and other categories of trained teehnogisu 1111111 I Lilt uips and cirt ificaUS were i oiit Mter n onoact play was iut on hy a group of high school stt , , the meeting wr adjourned and Helen reported having a nice time j Tvobert Perry, of Detroit, visited j ,v uv rrtishanct, five girls, thr hir brother, Paul, at the Claude So per home Sunday William Lamb expect to return t0 the Great Takes Naval Training Station nar Chicago today Mrs Tee Hoff, of lint, has sold her home there ind will come to Pinckney and live with the Hoff sisters Mr and Mrs Re it McLucas and sons, Jimmie and Woslry wero Sunday guests at the home of Hev and Mrs McLueas I The Misses Willa and Megan i Mer were home from Ann Arbor over the week end Megan has a voeV vacation Mv and Mrs Charles SouV and diirhtor, Sherrilh of Wowell, spent io, three brothers and two sisters Mr and Mrs M H Cole and Mr SPELLING CONTEST TODAY in Wednesday o this week, the 40 pupils from the grades ,,1, and will congregate in the ryninasium this year There seems to h0 a lack of battery material Keryl Amburgey S last, ears pitcher graduated and his 5 under tudy, Alex any hs left S school The complete list of those on tv spiad i S Pill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Max Hey 2 nold, Paul Noiing Hubert Palmer, s Aorrn Van Plaircun, Hollis Swart S , , ,, , , Jhout, V ito Ippolito, Tom Pcrkowski, s ol the school to hold the annual , T1, ll ,, ,, 5 1 , 11 1 M,rn ,,v u , v ,, 1, n Done Plummer, Pud Wdson, Jim S nd ,1 rs Harlow Munsell werg in DeLrm News Spelling Pee 1 he wan , , ,,, S ,, , I lieid, Don Jones, Yd Sprout, Gene ner ol this will be the spelling ,, T, ,, , lene, Don Griffith, Garth Mevr, s Detroit Tuesday on business Jean Cranna has been ill with the hampion for the school, These 40 ,, , Hollis Amburgey The schedule is as follows I April LNfW Hudson, here C V HI ,s Hexter, here May 1, Hartland, there meaJ h s Mr C K Diown is slowy reco eoig from his recent illness Miss Esther Jorgenson is spend11 piipil Iniiii each grarle weroi the last ten to he left in the class champion, hip In the funds todav Charles tMiiuiumimiiiiimmiii,iuii National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federcl Deposit 1 iurnre Corporation All I posits Infturvd Up To SSOOO or Fach Depositor hr sprin vacation with her aunt fmhed fii 1 and Kannv Sbirev 2nd,l ,V, , t Mae , siuth Lyons, here and cousin m Allien 1 i Sunday a the home of Mr and Mrs Mr Philip Sprout Sherrill remained for weeks visit Hev J Mr McLueas and daughters spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit Mrs McLueas returned homo wilh them after spending sevev, ,r, Mth lehtvf thre mam 4 John Livermoje, of Dexter, is viiting bis grandparents, Mr and Mr James Iivermore, this week The teachers and students of tie Gregory and Stockbridgo schools ap enjoying a weeh of vacation PRIMARY CLASS 1 he cliildren of the lowe grade sold Kaster Seals Monday for the Crippled Childrens Fund Wednesday, they nrp starting theii lMa,vS Nfrvv Hudson, there j Mav 0CDridge, here M,iy Pi, Dexter, there May IS, Hartland, here Mav 22, South Lyon, there Mr nd Mi Hulbert Thomas of unpaign to buy Defense Stamps to South Bond, hid, spent the week ,iKi if1lr count end with Mr and flHrs Ed Thomas Mr and Mrs M Gillmorc, Mr and The primary THE BIG RUBBER DEAL The average person does not un derstand the ramifications of the and intermediate 1 I Will Banks Operate as I sual During the War S No part of Americas economic 5 machine can continue to funcSnm on an as usual basis, s and banks are no exception r Thf impact of waT on hanking S has already been heavy and s will be felt more and more as 5 the conflict continues Howad SANDWICH SHOF Wow Opn at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS All Home Baked Pie and Cooking DONS GULF SERVICE lo elleve Miserv of 666 COLDS Standard Oil synthetic rubber deal OVfr immunity and national u r, , M M r M M,i DUS Ptactising jth crmany They think Uni financial Rfe must go on We Mr H Clark and Mr and Mrs C for their operatta to be given soon , stitp wnR R0,d down thft 2 are determined to continue nne of the features is a rythmn The factsiire that thf Standard en ng individuals and busitered into the pact to keep the price S iessconcerns in every possible of rubber up They gave their syn v l that does not conflict with SENIOR CLASS KLAY thetic rubber patents to Germany for s Am lic,s vctory program , , ,1 the consideration that Germany 5 I h enor class has picked theo , A ,, , , , SJ f u 1 0 m would not sell nny of this rubber s ay for the annual Senior It , S , , m n this country but could do so t S o mi n ,n the near luture The has started The date of the play Crockett Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour, of St Johns were Sunday vis itors and Edith Thomas returned ,ooie with them for trie week Mr and Mrs L Gillmore and Mr I UH Trs M Gillmore left Monday 11 m for New York City to visit th j foiner son EH, who is leaving by , boat Thursday or Friday Orville Amburpey was in Jackson Tuesday Miss Marilyn Ott, of Dexter, spent Friday with Mrs Mahle Isham Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins and Mr anoSMrs, Orin Spencer, of DeTry RubMyTiW A Wonderful tioit were Sunday guetta at he 1 i,uitl Tablets SaJve Nov Drops Cough Drops LiniaMAt home of W H Clark 1 s We will fulfill your trust and confidence in us ill be announced and the name of it parts hae been chosen and practice 1 The Scarecrow Creojfc Cr TS HONORABLE MENTION Max Tie noild, a Senior in Pinckney High School, has ben given honorable mention on All Basketball Teafn South America This deal was made 3 oni eight years ago The result 3 wys this countn rubber supply be S came exhausted soon after the Jap H declared war while Germany accum S ulated an ample supply The alumi 3 mini shortage hero also resulted 5 AUTO LOANS Finance your lata mod uetl car through this bank We have mple fundi al ablf or tound loans REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES i from a similar deal made with Gr 3 eir ,nuny hy the aluminum trust The S btatepurpose, of both deals was to keep MlllllimilllHllllllllllllllllUlllllinillltl the price up, a 3 nn A s S r 1 n MwaMtw f fwfljT w TTie Pinckney PitpatcF Wednesday, April, 1 1942 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmcr ney Sanitarium Mf M DUFFY, M D 1incknuy, Michigan J Offica Houik 300 to 400 F i 7i00 to 00 P HDR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 11 N Michigao HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 U E Grand River j Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property , A Specialty I List Your Property With Me Office, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinole, ,v M v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1N5URAM I Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michi Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brink The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MART2N J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mirh VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VnnWinkie Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan be sii i o r nut said defendants 11 v i11i, ur dead, or where any Ray H Burrell Paul M Uurrl A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, M Phone 31 i lKM Mich m PH Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMfc Modern Tel Ambulanec Cquipment 39 Service i irnkney, Mich si LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko STATE OF MICHIGAN In ihe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston IN CHANCERY ft No 3ril2 HAUL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs vs WILLIAM HOWE, Estate of William How, MARY HOW, SUSSANXAl 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 her unknown wives, heirs, locator5 tic vnri iirns Defendants ORDER At a session of said court held at th Court House in the City of rowell, in said county, on the 7th day of March, A D 1942 Present The Honorable Joseph H Co I rv, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of co,njaint in said cause and the af fidavit of EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B PROWN, his wife, attached thereto, from which it, satis factorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, loga tcw and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and IurtheiLaupeuriny that alter diligent search ai inquiry it cannot certaijied, url it is not known i are i of ihem may reside if living, and, it dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where th or some of themmay re A side and Krther that the names of tile persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, le atees and assigns, cannot be asceruiin after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Stanton A Miner, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered nat iid defendants and their inviio J heirs, devisees, legatees and aligns, cause their appearance to entered in this cause within three nioaths from the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill ,f complaint be taken as confessed iv lln said defendants, their uncnovn heir , vi , legatees and asigns it is further ordered that withij, Uwiity dnys plaintiffs cause a coiy of this oiier to be published in the Pinckney 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 Huffman, Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and , Deing in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as folI lows towit Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest frac tional quarter of Section , run Hurry Wilson, aliusionist ami ventiiiquit, gave an entertainment here Monday and Tuesday nights ihe icclion Jiere Woiuia was Demoeratis except lui u,a rvisor whei1 vein iiukaw won i vote The balance of the ticket wa cUrk, Henry Coib musuni, V K Mur pliy higiiway commissioner, Alex j Mclntyre justc, K C Webb uoaU of review, C V VanWinkle, Floyd Reason school inspector, John Monks drain commissioner, I ti White constables, Philander Monroe John Chalker, Win, Dailey, iJen Isham iicit Wiiitconib died at her iiome in Claremont of blood poison ing on March 11 A very interesting letter is published in this issue from Weley Sprout, who is at Camp Catood, h iko lie i toirmg the southwi t Allie Brown is teaching the liik school Austin Gooden of Dexter is ten fling in the lkulson ditrct i ivDeaei Road iloiii to Mr and Mrs M P SM phensoi, of Jackson, on March , a girl Mis Stephenson was An , of 1ortage Lake The Repubi i an state roi, is at Detroit April 13, 14 and Democrat at Murkegon April 1, 20 Tie railroads offer a round tiip ticket for onp and a third fare NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April o, PM 7 lae U onarp iiuu IKU i ijja annual UUJuiUet at ihe iiuiiii i, 1 Alisa Ilorence ivice, vv euneMt y vuviN iVii itnl iui i 1 lie illllir rcei was decorated v an MHO oura roses and mil ux The program was uiicellaiieou, the i nioia attiacine numbers fting mi iiistury oi the Club by Mr Pi d Swarttiout, and the prophecy, wntieii 1V the Misses Josephine Harris ami Norma Curlett Tlie giets wen 1 ma MI Henry kice, Messors Lao Jatihnj i J Poarson, W 11 Ciaidncr, 1red Swarthout, Volmy Tecple, J Sibley, 11i Swartiiout, Leo Monk, Myron liaiiain and Mis Fanny works Thh w a the clubs 12th meeting MPs Frankie Placeway lias beei, assisti , n the M P heme at Chelsea it it 1 low,an will work for Go A nnlil again this yeai 11 1 lowiett found a lr a ejon caugl a trap near Gregory the otlvr ,y He liberated it and it flew a appa i nit not iniaii the wore for itsexperience It measur d o feet from tip to tip Ireident C L Sigler has appointed the following Marhall, S, If Carr Street Commis ioncr, Wm, Kennedy Sidewalk Inspector Frank Newman, Claude Reason Lkrht Commissioners, I J Kennedy, S II Can Street Commissioners, Silas Swarthout, John Dinkol The results of Mondays electici were as follows Supervisor, M J Reason, D, 17 Clerk, Wm Dunbar, R, 50 Treasurer, Alger Hall, R, 1 Highway Commissioner, John Dirikel I R, 50 Overseer, Caspar Vollmer, I I ning thence South on the quarter E W Kennedy, D, view, Fred Burgess, R, Pr I stables, Bert Van Blaireum, Board of Re r ConM J i ST 01 CASH 4 6 FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sizo nd condition Cress mut be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR rt3fii DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal Byproducts are Essential to Our Government War Effort Call us promptly,while earcass is fresh and sound j la Justices, S E Swarthout, R, 1 line 10 ods, thence West to the ist line of said section, thenc North to the county line, thence East to the place of beginning, containing o0 Acres of land, more or less All in Township 4 North of Range a East, Michigan Miner Miner J Attorneys for Plaintiff Ha woek Business Address, Hoisel and John Jeffreys, all D H G Gauss, having sold n farm will hold an auction on April 0 Flintoff and Read old new cars to tllenn Chubb and Seth Darwin Fenton, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor tne County of Livingston April, A D 1042, at ten oclock in NpTES of 50 YEARS AGO DPputch of March 24, lbDii Farm hel pis rather scarce and wage are good ini yeir Miss Georgia Martin has purchased a stock of spring millinejy and has a fine display in her room over the brick store Frank Athey, of Liberty, Ohio, i the new buttermaker at the local The Howell Buggy Boot factory is moving to Three Rivers Mrs C W Haze is building an the forenoon, at said probate office, j addition onto her home be and is hereby appointed for ex Mike Dunn has moved into Part a aining and allowing said account and hearing sad petition At a session of said uourx, held at the Probate Office in the City of flowell, in said County, on the 13th j jt is Further Ordered, That public day of March, A D 194 notice thereof be given by publicaPresent Hon Willis L Lyons, j tion of a copy of this ordor for JudfTe of Probate I three successive weeks previous to In the Matter o fthe Estate of said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Lucy Harris, Deceased , Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Mary Miirphy having filed in said court, her final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the tsaifrnment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It it Ordered, That the 7th day of circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate of Mrs Hazes house and will work the farm Thomas Turner has moved into part of Mrs Colbys house Born to Mr and Mrs N Pacey t one day last week, a boy 1 Thomas Read is building another large shed to hold lumber WD Thompson has moved part of I S P Johnsons house, , awaiting the completion of Miss Coes house Mrs Mary VanEtten, of Jackson, i sister of Dan Jackson, died on I March 28 Born to Mr and Mrs Gerald Mac Fadden, of Peterboro, Ont, a 10pound boy Mrs MacFadden was formerly Mae Kennedy, of Pinckney I I Richard Clinton has traded his i briek house at Dexter Corners for j the H G Gauss farm W bur EPele drives a new Ford Irvig Kennedy has purchased the Poiar building on Main St and will move his blacksmith shop there Albert Drake will work for David j Murningham this year The following ticket was elected j inclarion township Monday Super tisor, Rex Gorton Clerk, Mott Wile Treasurer, Reg Shaefer Tustice,Will Chambers Highway Com missioner, Harry Mayeoek Overseer Ezra Prigham Board of Review, Roy Hoagland PAIN and DEATH of WARS VIC TIMS CURBED with ICE Read in The American Weekly with this Sundays April M issue of The Detroit Sunday Time how the numbing by cold haproved as satisfactory as anesthetic drugs, and even more so, in experi ments to remove the shock of majo surgery, especially in the field Be sure to get The Detroit Sund Times this week and erery week While you out SHOPPING DETROIT EDISON OFFICE WHILE you arc out Stopping or visiting or on the way lo an afternoon movie, use the most convenient Klison office to transact any Detroit Elison business you may have It is designed to serve your needs quickly and comfortably fm bill inquiries, appliance purchase , service inquiries, bill payments, turnon and turnoiT orders, lamp renew als etc Theres more to it than just convenience Liin our Detroit Kdion office when vou are in the vicinity is a patriotic help With tires, cars, etc being rationed, The Detroit Edison Company is adjusting its work to meet wartime conditions There will be no hindering of our emergency service it will be as prompt as eyer I nder the tire ration ing provision, we will still be able to get tires for our heavy trucks, and in emergenciesstorm, wires down, etcline trucks will be on the job as always But the present tire rationing order will not allow us to purchase tires for delivery trucks or the ordinary light cars with which we do most of our business THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Annual Einaiicjidl Malement V illac i v kii v NX I MO MARCH 31st, 1942 RECEIPTS Balanc on Hand 4,349,87 rOR JUL YEA March 31, iQn, Balanc un Hand 4,349,87 Village Taxfes Collected 2,23040 Weighted Gas Tax 81648 Delincrtient Taxes 31357 Intangible Tax 15946 Land Auction and Redeemed Taxes 3213 iquor Control License 14875 Use of Fire Erfgino 4000 Show License P9 CahTotal 8,09366 DISBURSEMENTS Electric Light Bills 1,23318 Blacktopping Streets 4,50000 t 25450 13240 19746 3274 33ia 315 6,38653 March 31, 1942, Balance on Hand 1,70713 Signed C H Kcnneuy, Village President Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer Salaries Labor Fire Department Expense Supplies Printing Welfare Meals Orders Drawn and Paid MtPinckney Dispatch Wednesday Aoril 1 1942 RESSIONAL NEWS LETTEKbonds Mr Morganthau, Secretary of out, and all of the fighting In which Hon W W Blackney Order of Ahepa Through the courtesy ol the Flint fcd Lansing Chapters of the Order of Ahepa, it was my privilege to attend the National Banquet he d at the Mayflower Hotel on March 23rd This was he 5th National Banquet of c Ahepa, which i an organation of American citizens of HaUen descent, who felt that the m had arrived when they and other like them throughout brutes should take an active part American affairs This organisation Uniti a bonds Mr Morganthau,Secretary of out, and all of the fighting In which gi j 9 the Treasury, has yielded and has the Allied cruisers and destroyers 9tJjlAFV S llQH58 flfincontwi tn rail thpm war bonds I unpaged was done 1 th face c I powerful Japanese naval air forces J I Easters feast is the moat coasolCuinued from First Page 1 in of al1 the t f Christianity PAST MASTERS BANQUET terrible of all dflstinif The visiting masters and past To de forever would be the most masters were then introduced and The iturrection of Jesus Christ the company adjourned to the lodge , Siv therefore an assured fledge room where Norman Reason was pre Let your Holy Week thftttiore sented with a life membership by be a Preparation for the glorious past master Kirk Van Winkle, the and triumphant Besurrection man who raised him in November, Froin th meditations of the Rts11102 This in itself, may be some1 urrection let uTlearn that we shall thing for the record , one dav rise aan but let us range Koss Read consented to call them war bonds Later on, if the need for sales pres sure increases, they will be called victory bonds All of this is part of the wave of public feeling against AelVnsive warfare we have been fighting so far Incidentally, it has bee a icported the Treasury will make it clear that state and local , w 0 governments are expected to put room where Norman Reason was pre Let your Holy Week their surplus funds int0 federal bond when new Government borrow CONSERVATION NOTE scent r be in Australia to be First Stand 0 It is reported in Washington that TmericaXcUtaW8of Grecian do preparations are being made for the I thoroughly patriotic, loyal iim real stand of the war m Austrav ft,titution and flag, 1 Mia The decision was reached as 10 f the preservation ol Am soon as Singapore fell and it was in tituttonTlt is nonpartisan ,,eci lhat no part of the Dutch East VCSZ million, of dol I Indie, could be held fa for charitable and patriot causes in the United States Otin of Grecian descent throughout m District ould ue greatly pleased the sidendid work this Order ha, at the sp Greece had an established government more than 2,500 years betore the adoption of They have become important for the first time in February Before that they were compartively small Bombers and Submarines With great regret, it is noted thi Foreat fire fighters are visiting tha neighboring villages in northern Michigan demonstrating fire fighting mfftfiHa, They are showing hach pumps throwing a small spray useful for extinguishing incendiary bombs Among the tiranded wild life found in Southern Michigan after the last flood was a carp on a Flit gol course weighing 15 lbs a rabbit on a wall near Ionia and pheasants roosting in trees a hundred yards from dry land wc iwwv, , , More than one hundred million ad, retiring master, was the sldof uch consoling ex1 are bejng hatched at the presented with his past masters Potation that terrible warning of hathchery for planting in apron by pastmaster Reginald Shae he prophet Darnel, Many of those, J eams year fer The former remarked that he I that sleep, in the dust of the earth 1 office has issned 9,000 I came near receiving his past masters hall some unto life everlasting nent n its and nas app J,rt nniii0 momhoin nnnr nn and others unto reproach eternal aproi and life membership apron on ,,, MQO Pool lications for as many more Crow the same night He will become eli The 12 0 clock Mass on Easter applicants ,ible for the latter in 1949 wU 1 Ml with target shooters next 1 The following lodges were repre mento for all the departed mem g bri hten sented Howell, Brighton, Fowler J bar of S MaryS parish All are We urged to attend the second Mass for , Thanksgiving and special intention Paction quota , Tr , j TT Despite the labor shortage in LLL of peace Most Holy and Happy i Easter greeting to one and all Exports to Russia Becoming Important Exports of raw materials to Rus L sia have reached import proportions vjUe Dexter Chelsea, Stockbridge, Mason, Brooklyn, Milan, Northville, the Constitution, 1 , rPZ,dId htorv of ire,c ,,,, altdl during the past throe 0 pltoUy ever, ,,,1,, ttloUllted State one o, Kn I iht United Nations engaged m a 1 and V I c is dent The speakers at the banquet win Van A Notnikos, Supreme iriuh Order of Ahepa His Excellpm George Dupasta, MinisterGounse Greek Legation Hon Paul McN Federal Security Administrator I Chebithes, Past Supreme iJre dent, Order of Ahepa and the Francis Biddle, Attorney Gener the United States It was a , banquet with fine speeches, and 1 greatly appreciate the courtesy IJ the Chapters of the Order of Ahepa in both Flint and Lansing that m it possible for me to attend British Shift of Attitude Toward India President Roosevelt is reported as being influential in causing a shift in the Uritish attitude toward India Officials close to the President have revealed that he favors the broad grant of selfgovernment tg the In dian pcuple in order to encourage their support in this war Sales Tax Possibility Advocates of Federal sales taxes are claiming a majority of the House for their proposal to raise four billion dollars by that method Much opposition, however, has de veloped against the sales tax, The Ways and Means Committee is considering the sales tax, as well many other taxes, in the preparation of their new tax bill No More Defense Bonds There will be no more defense in Axis death struggle with the ,, s, has suffered grevious 1 because of a lack of adequate i ufficientJur power to support , y anj land forces A number cf s nificant Japanese victories in die 1 acTflc have been due to the iu that it has had available highly uperior air forces and consequently ,, a able t0 deliver the most damapr blows to our Navy The signifi ance of air power in the Pacific , and the consequence of our fa e to nave adequate air support for Navy is evidenced in the state MI1 made by Admiral Thomas C ML on March 11, 1942, at the press onference of Secretary of the Navy Knox It should be remembered that lor the first two months of the war Admiral Hart was commander of our Asiatic Fleet Consequently, his observations concerning the impor tance of aft power and our failure to maintain adequate air forces is of ereat significance In this state ment he said in part In the case of Ihe American Asiatic Fleet, this loss came early, not by the capture of Manila Bay, which still holds out because the enemy obtained 10I of the air within a few days , loyeTTmost of the navalbase fa by highlevel bombing, and , i made the harbors themselves , 00 n ecu re for the necessary servicng of ships The enemy con t tinued his control of the air through Ilyrojij Mil ford, South Lyon, three Ann Arbor lodges, three Lansing lodges, three Flint lodges Davisburg, Manistique, Greenville, Maple Rapids, Grand Rapids, Ithaca, seven Deuoit lodges, Dearborn, Midland, Saginaw, Wacousta, Ypsilanti and Royal Oak ANNOUNCEMENT Rev Melvin P Shelves missionary of the Rural Bible Mission, will conduct a Community Daily Vaca 1 w tir 1 t u k u tion Bitle School for children in the Kirk Van Winkle brought the first 0J 4t iV , grades in the Community Congregate membership with him ever pre ,,,, , , n, t , T ,M tiona church, beginning June 29th sented by Livingston Lodge This h teachers j certificate was printed on white lamoskin in the Pinckney Dispatch office and signed by the late Emil Brown, then secretary It was pre sented to James Marble Gershom Swarthout and Henry Cobb also received life memberships at that time in the Sunday School will assist All children in the community will be welcome CIVILIAN REGISTRATION A total of 75 people have registered in Pinckney for Civilian De lene Registration blanks have been left in the drug store here and any one else who wishes to do so, may register there Next week, the Dispatch will publish a complete list of those who registered here and thus expressed their willingness to do their bit by winning the war NOTICE The following stations will close at 7 pm and reopen at 7 am start ing Monday, March 22, 1942, in order to conserve on electricity Please help make this effective Reasons Refinery Station Parkers HiSpeed Station Hammers Gulf Station t camps the dept expects to get more than hair a million food and cover producing trees and shrubs planted in 4 northern and G southern game areas The national trout festival at Kalkaska April 24, 25, 26 will feature free hunting licenses However they will only be good for Japs Work Has Keen resumed on the sewer system of William Mitchel state park near Cadillac All of the states 52 railroad roundhouses and shops will be inspected this year for the purpose of holding the railway forest fire hazard to small proportion A mini breeder or dealer may license his sfljfcfc permanenly for 10 FOR YOU The only freedom worth possessing is that which gives enlargement t0 a peoples energy, intellect, and virtues William Ellery Channlng Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and piefer the interests of mankind t0 ny narrow interest of their owr W odrow Wilson Give me the libeity to know, to think, to believe, and t0 utter freely, according to conscience , above all othar liberties Milton The Pigrims came to establish a nat,evH in true fr3onom, in the rights of Tns tnce Mary Baker Eddy If the true spaik of religous and civil liberty be kinged, it will burn Human agency cannot extinguish it Daniel Webster No Freedom has a thousand charms to show That slaves, howeer contented, never know Religon, truth, virtue, whateer we call A blessing freedom is the pledge of all Cowper rm Farmer Kiles and the Wood Nymph A delightful page in full color by the distinguished artist Alastair K MacDonald, who sketches in his inimitable way an episode in the Merrie England of long ago, when elves and pixies abounded Dont miss it in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who assisted us during our bereavement Also to those who contributed to the beautiful floral offerings Vern Cory Mr and Mrs Jack Reason NE1GHBORLINESS One person I have to make good yself But my duty to my neighbor is much more nearly expressed by saying that I have fo make him j happyif I may , Robert Louis Stevenson Teach me to lose my selfish need, And glory in the larger deed, Which smooths the road and lights the day For all who chance to come my way Edgar A Guest The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Princple, of Father and blessed is that man who seeth his By government order, the production of vacuum cleanerg will stop on about May 1, Eighteen companies with about 12,000 workers and n capital of 85,000,000 are affected by this order They will be converted to war industry About onefourth I of them are now inwar woTk, HOME EXTENSION CLUB The Portage Lake Extension club met with six other neighboring groups at Dexter last Friday for a potluck lunch and special meeting About 100 members were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent An election for County Chairman was held Mrs Wise, of , h need d Heth it seek North Lake, was elected The Dex P ter group gave a very interestrng M Bakr hour of motion Picturwj Kind lookS kind kind ac the Dexter Centennial The Portage 4 ,, u lake group, headed by Mrs Pardoned arm handshakes these are presented an arming halfhour of secondary mean, of grace when men Truth or Consequence The meet re in trouble and are fighting their ing was held at St Andrews church seen battles Winifred Aberdeen Jhn Hal Chairman 1 ,s one tne ost beautiful j pensntions of this life, that no man can sincerely try to help Thou shalt love thy neighbor as other without helping himself anthyself Jesus Matthew 1919 Shakepeare q Putnam Township Financial Statement Year palliation Total Valuation, Real Estate 1,093,670 Total Valuation, Personal 123,950 Total 1,217,620 Tax Roll Assessed Valuation Total Taxes Levied 16,29315 Taxes Collected 12,29395 Taxes Returned 3,99920 Uncollected Perse School School School School Balance on HandMarch 26, 1941 6,88182 Reteipte for the Year 1941 Delinquent Taxes Received Beer and Liquor Licenses Taxes Collected Tax Fee, 1 Total 2,51917 46750 12,293,95 12294 Expenditures 22,28538 Voted Tax Mills Tax Coll Tax Ret School School School School School School District District District District District District District District District District District 158,935 399,575 No 1 Fract, Dexter No 2, Voted No 2, Debt No 3, Voted 244,600 No 4, Voted 62,600 No 5, Voted 40,950 No 7, Voted 81,750 No 8, Voted 60660 No 9, Voted 60,600 No 10, Voted 69,850j No 11, Voted 37100 47981 3,19660 159830 97840 49680 32760 32700 42664 24240 27940 14840 003 008 004 004 008 008 004 007 004 004 004 42366 2 80120 1,40060 38065 40160 29160 26370 41964 20400 22325 11960 5615 39540 19776 59775 9520 3600 6330 700 3840 5615 2880 5 Paid County Treasurer 4,73728 Contingent Orders Drawn 2,19939 Paid School Districts 5,41570 Paid School Debt 1,28512 Uncollected Personal 2535 Balance on Hand, Contingent Fund 1,02020 Owe School Districts 7,602 Voted and Delinquent Signed by Township Board Frank Bowers, Supervisor Asher Wylie, Justice Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk Lorenzo Murphy, Treasurer Ben White Justice GASH SPECIALS The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April, 1 1942 IHnckne Dispatch m f Rl SAT, Apri 13 I o beautiful Women 3 FOR Ouz LGE 22 f Entered at postoffice nckncy, Mich, , jeoond class natter I mn , Subscription 12f a yearxvv I, Paid in Advmu k PAUL W CUP LEI PUBLISHER EASTER 99 iVis Alive the flu Mauk is a victim ol Mrs Lulu Lamb was on business Thursday in Detroit few SPAP LGE 10 medium mgAlestt OXYDOL LGF PKGS 22cj Roast Beef Can 25 Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour 24 i Lb Bag Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 1 box Campbells oups t2 cs Jello all J0 s 3 pgs Butter GoMendale lb Matches carton of 6 boxes Apple 8ase Ige can Maxwell House Coffee Hice Fancy Blue Hose Famo Pancake Flour qtl9 35 2 r lb 2 lbs 5 lbs Fruit Cocktail Kennedy9 PHONE 23F3 IIIMIIlHIllMltNllllllllUHiMlltllUllllllllUiniHIIIIIIIIllUIIIUIIIIIIi HHIIIIHIIII1M1 z i Cash Paid ieafl or Disabled I Horses 7 SO Cattle 6 J Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Ration Howell 360 Ann Arbor 553R I Oscar Myers Branch I UlllllilllllltllUlllllllltUIIIIIIIIIIMtllllillllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlHIIillHl To the Citizens of Putnam Township Ward Tupper, of Dexter, was I Pinckney visitor Saturday m Kenneth Lairjtnt was home lioni II Cyrus AtLee was home from Al bion college uvor the week end Andrew and Ellsworth Kirtland Awere home from Detroit last Friday Smith Martin, oi Hamburg township, suffered a stroke one day la week Mis, Kuth Culver, of Howell, w the guest of MI,, Goldie Marko J Sunday Mi and Mrs liueben Wright, of Flint, vi ited John Martins lamiiy Sunday Mi, and Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Clare Miller wrif in Ann Ar ho Monday Mr ami Mrs Don Pronson of Dundee, spent the week cn with In parents here Mi and Mis, Ona Campbell and t daughter, Leona, welt1 in Ann Arbor g Saturday night A Mrs Joe Morris, oi Dixboro, spent f Thursday with her mother, Mrs fJFleanor Ledwidge i Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin, ol 1 Lansing, were Sunday visitors at the J, home of II K Elliott ,L Mike liarnack, of Washington, A Mich, has purchased the Max Weiss ,1 farm at Patterson Lake Tel Pourbonnais Jr, of Fast Lansing, was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs, Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs John Purg and son, 1 of Armada, spent the week enj at the C II Kennedy home David Ledwidge spent several days hist wek with his aunt, Mrs Mae llarron, in Howell Mi and Mrs Richard Loomis, Sr of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs M 1 Darrow last Wednesday Tie Misses Fannie Monks and Nelhe Gardner were Sunday dinner Must of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, MY, ana Mrs William Darrow an daughter, of Hamburg, spent Sum with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Mrs Roy Clark, sons Joe George, and William, daughter, Joyce, and Mio Clark were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mi and Mrs Jamc,, Field and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs C li Mcllorie Mr and Mrs Uay Burns, who av Ipen living on the Thomas Love farm in Marion, are soon moving to a arm near Pontiac Mr and JMrs Dallas Cox and two children of Rattle Creekk spent sev eral days last week with Mr ana Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters, Janet and Mercedes, of Webster, vi ited Mrs Merrills mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Friday Guests at the Andrew Nesbiil horn last week were Rny Caverly of Howell, Tuesday, and 11 Housner of Rrighton, Friday night Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mis John Mpyer md family and Mr and Mrs Homuel Martin spent Sun day at home of John Martin Patrick Devine has quit his job with the Lanski Scrap Metal Co, i WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF EASTER CARDS, BASKETS RABBITS CARTS TOYS CHICKENS,GRASSEGGS, COLORS AND DYES t Jkil EMPTY AND FILLED BAS KETS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Dru it fflts Refreshment You Want Gallon Us ICE CREAM CANOlT CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE 2 cans A Floyd Walters nni i d uiijihr ol Ann Arbor were Pineknoy callers Friday Gary Fichman, of Detroit, spent the week ond at the JOhvard Spear home Miss Joyce Chamberlain was honu htiiii S Josphs hoNpiial, Ann Arboi, Monday Mis Norma Eisele, of Detroit, eaiiod on lur grandmother, Mrs Fmma Vilfiyr7 Sunday Vi i s Hetty I sham spent two days irtsi week with Mr and Mrs ei , Heattie, at heniung I uke Mr and Mrs AiUiur Huili weje Sunday dinner guests ol Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett, of Gregory liii3liiil1lllllltlllillliMiiiirtjilllllllilliiitlllliiitllllllllllltlllllirililitMitlllllll j STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I to w I Haulinj Truckiuof LOCAL 4 LONG Dii TANO I WEEKL i TRIP iviAdE TO DETROP SI OCK GRAIN CREAM a flOcJuce of AM Kind I fid M IsiJn I anHIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII,,, Dead or Alive 600 If you elect me supervisor next Monday, April 6, 1 will do all in my power to serve the good of the community and country Percy Ellis B The Misses Ruth Culver and Katli ryn Daniels, of Howell, were Pinckney callers Monday Jams Fiarton, of Stockbridie, spent last Thursday at the home of Philip Sprout Miss Elaine Young, of Gregory, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Miss Jeanne Clark Mr and Mrs Fred Read an i daughters pent Sunday in Detroit as guests of Dr and Mr Steve BroVTL Mr and Mrs Asher Wyiie aat daughter, Shirley Jean, were v djiner guests of Mr and Mrs ter Rabbae,of Fowlerville Uivs Jessie Green and Mrs Welth V pent last Thursday and Fral m lack son with relatives Mr and Mrrf Pnil Strawheckcr and lauhteT, Pauline, of Grand lipids, wer Friday quests of Mr ami Mrs Ona Campbell Sondaydinner guests of M Anna Parey were Mrn, Walter ie er, of Fowh rville and her dauthtr, Mr Don MeClean, of Lansing ndiy dinher puests of M ,io fJroen and Mrs Weltha Vail the four Clinton sisters Mrs nine Devereaux, Mrs Josephine i , Mrs Kittie McCabe and Mrs y Cavanaugh Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughter, Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, and son, Charles, ol Detroit, called at the C J Clinton home Sunday Miss Helen liland, of Chelsea, spem Friday at the home of Mi George lihmd, returning to Chela, Saturday Lucn V Wiisor Sr and I W Gurlett attended u Masonic banquet Tuesday flight given by Henrietta Lode, of Pleasant Lake Mr Wilson delivered the address of thc evening Mr and Mrs Arthur Pullrshave received word from their daughter, Giiw, that she is employed by the National American Airways Corp at injrleside, California , Arthur Jiullis, Mrs Charles JSulli Mrs Christine ilowlett anj Mis, Nel lie Denton were in Sylvania, Ohio, Saturday to attend the funeral of 5ily Sharpe Linford Pean, of Williamston, who formerly worked for Roy DH injrham, spent the day there Friday H 1 he ai my now arid home on a 10day furlough Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmore, of Orefrory and Miss Margaret Aschen brennor, of Pinckney, left Monday for amp Devins, Mass, to , visit Fdwnrd iilmore, who expects to leave oor for foreign arniy service A farewell party was held Satin day night on the Younglove farm in of Mr and Mrs Wm Drown who have moved to Chelsea The evening wa spent at game, and a visiting George Snively, in beh 1 of thoe present, handed to the Browns a purse of money HORSES 750 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, PincLn , The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead ScockCo te Mrs Mary Jane Tasch was in De Ann Arbor, and is now working for troit last Thursday and Friday, the Hoover Ball Co on war orders i Mr Mack, the Grand Trunk agent here, has rented the part of the William Kennedy house on Putnam vacated by Jack Reason, who ha n,ved in with Vern Cory Mr anj Mrs Joseph Grlffifth an on, Don, spent the week end in Detroit Their daughter, Joan, who has been visiting there, returned home with them Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan haHned the Carl Shepherd farm between South Lyon and New Hudson ai will soer move there This i ii farm thatFrank Mrockmiller ha been living on Mrs Ida Mae Mowers, who ha been spending the winter with her on, Walter, in California, came in Virtine this week She stopped in Colorado on her way back and vi ited her brother, Hughs children at Denver Mr and Mrs James Docking enfltained Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas owdon, daughters Petty and Dvohy and son Charles and Harold A M Roche, of Lansing, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Pen White wer Sunday evening callers at Dan Drivers in Dexter William Purroughs, of Ann Arbor is moving on the Teodoria farm at 1ettysville Mrs James Ttoehe spent the w ek end with Mr and Mrs Roche fchehan in Ann Arbor Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Charles lark were Mr Roy leeson and family of Howell Mr Vernon Reattie ana son, of Howell, called on her mother, Mrs iable Isham, one day last week Mr and Mrs Harold Galbreitr fit family, in company with Mr and Mrs Gerald Keihl and daughter of m Arbor, visited in Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Mary Teeple called on Mr and Mrs Lynn Gardner in Iosco Sunday Mr Miss Cleila Fish is spending the we k with her sister, Mrs Mable Isham George Hornshaw, of Howell, called on his mother, Mrs Mary Hontshaw, Monday, Miss Margaret Brogan is a patient at the University rospital, Ann Ar bor, wth trench mouth Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and son, Jimmie, spent the week end at their cpttage at Marion, Mich Porn to Mr and Mrs Robert Read Genevieve Hullis of Grand Rapids on March 28, a son, Thomas Charle Mrs Jennie Mallock, of Fowlervill is assisting Mrs Merwin Camp hell with her work Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum and Mr and Mrs Bruce Van Plaircum and Lloyd were at Fort ouwer Sunday to see Corp Benn Van Blaircum, who expects to leave Fort Custer this week Mr and Mas Bud Bates, of De troit, were callers at the Gerald iirtty Arm Comstoek Mr and Mrs , Xorbert Lavey, of Detroit, visited Reason and John Geryc2 homes on Clyde Lnnkton and son, Dennis, of , ,js mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey, Sun Sunday ,WJC , , , l,ay Sunday visitors at the home of A Webbe,ie boyMelvm Lants, J VJr, , Campbelland son, Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs, Drk, returned home last Thursday Uuell Popj and Jan Lamb, Mr after a spending, a week with rehWiid Kenneth Jensen and Elmer lives in Grand Rapids and Saugatuck Smith, of Detroit Ross Reaj was in Ann Arbor on Mrs Lulu Lamb was In Lansing 1 one dry last week ot Mr and Mrs Grover Lantis, vecivcd Tie order of the Purple He,t He was wounded at the battle If Pearl Harbor Recently, hewas made a corporal Lantis is statipned Ut Hickacn Field, Honolulu business MondayPinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April, 1 1942 y jj WW i III f0 and youre sure hunting trouble vta vaa put cheap i fit re placed par on our John lere tractor SOd innmMiL When U So be wisebuy only genuine John eere parts for your John Deere equipment theyre mefrom the you put an P on a J0nn Uef Wet oure out t 4 Mfhrr QuaiiUee Jl UWt is Deere parts for your saiiupatternVandbythesame workmen as were the original pars Remember, too, when you buy John been equipment, youre sure Ot prompt repair service during its long life We make good this promise JOHNDEEIfifi 1 y ty V 4 wiJWfu Vr Lavey Hardwart i e eeoK oo Continued f root Fink Pag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR While he Cleralaai tata of 1941 is an exception rathe tham tha rule, it provides labor OCgaaeWn with much in cded am munition, far wage negotiation Farweia aaa justification in higher prices for faxm commodities Thelfcycla of effects is long While Michigan workers may be beuei of 1 than elsewhere, as the cold statistics prove, yet politiua p 1 continues to be made that la 0,1 is nut getting its jurt dues Jowmui Van Wagoner spoke at a labor conference arranged by the sLate Ufpartnient of labcr and indus try Listen to these criticisms of Michigan labor laws Michigan ranks 2lh among all 1 states in liberality of workmans compensation payments For an in i tjia slate, that is a disgrace We have a UOday limit on medicI caic for workmens eomptMisatiMi L Ins is extremely unjust liiiliiViisible discrimination is i, tin governor in the states ticcujjitional diseases law which no,v denies compensation for certain types of occupational disease lrgiMatre changes are needed, Van Wagoner said Michigan is one of the few states in which, according to a recent opin ion of our state attorney general, women can legally be worked 1U hours a day Wo are the only industrial state in which women can be walked 54 hours a week We failed in the last legislative session to et a wagehour law for the state, so the women of Michigan still lack the protection that most other states gi e women Child labor exploitation of minors received this charge from the governor Our childlabor law is 33 ais old It is r nfsL impossible to onorce today iy coincidence, the governors adess was given jn the identical day vman Arnold, assistant attorney vn ial, delivered at Washington his analog indictment of unions Never Fad a N Deal official of hib rank accused organized labor of the following Exploitation of farmers, undemocratic procedure to control union elections, impeding transportation, makiug it impossible to get mass production of housmg, forcing busilesmen to employ useless labor, reA,iling efficient use of men and iacl ines Tli Jackson CitizenPatriot reserves editorially Tla charges which Thurman Arnold makes against organized labor basically true as every union knows They do not by any or Classified r Want Ads FOii SALE Fouryearold black gelding jiuo Address Box 108, Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALE Bronze turkeys, gobblers and hens Also a house and 2 aues of land, west of Anderson ,n M3G Dede Hinchey WANIKU TUOLMAKEH experienttul on dies and fixtures This locality Vital defense work Top wages fo man who can qualify Address Box 2G, Brighton, Michigan MiJ SALE Double work harness, hash Cobbler and Rural Russett ted potatoes FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian FOR SALE Used upright piano in good condition Price, 36 W C AtLee Phone 58F13, Pinckney FOR SALE 200 bushel potatoes, good eating Good seed, early and late Percy EUU FOR SALE Some choice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin FOR SALE 1931 DeSoto Good shape Mare, 6 yrs old Mare, 8 yrs old next May V Heggiaon Wm Euler Woman for general WANTED housework Vi Merwiu Cnmpbell WANTFD Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven lvennore farm Phone 3721 FOR SALE 29ewes, one horse, 9 yeura ld, S tons of 2nd cutting alfalfa Holland Shehan i WANTED TO EXCHANGE 01 C brocd sow for heavy White Leghorn chickens Clarence Mead Phost 61F13, Pincknoy bull LOST Whitefaced Hereford Ag, 11 months MeFadden, 9fl3 Rush Lake Rd Phone 35F31 Reward NEIGHBORING NOTES ai c oi a SPECIALS CASH FCIAIS Sat April 4 Black Pepper jOrange Juice jKaro Syrup Beans, Green Hominy i Lifebuoy Soap 1 Ot 014s 2 No 2 Can bark No Cans 3 Lb Pkg2 h 5LD Pail Cans tor 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls I Lb, Pkg Flog Food Scott Tissue Tea Sitting Carrots Chipso IJ1M OldDutchCleanse 35c 25 39 25 9C I 23c 29 Mixed No 2 Can tor loc S YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks man I mean apply to all unions union men but the abuses which he names arc not uncommbt While Congress can rouire corporations to reimburse the govern ment any excess profits paid tf them, Congress cannot reclaim lost hours or war materials airplanes, tanks, etc that were never made If labor limitg productions of war matrial, General Mac Arthur and thousands of Michigan Soldiers and sailors will have less fighting arms with which to protect their own lives, let alone oulives liecau e a majority of Michigan workers in industries and farms , are not members of unions, Arnolds indictments added only more fuel to an already hotlyburning fire The governors charges did not lessen labors unrest, Nor did the revelation of war profits make the Michigan worker, bessed with higher wages and higher benefit payments than any other j workers in these U S A, inclinei j to work harder and to produce more tanks, cannons and airplanes Furthermore, 1942 is a cam pa i i car, and that means inevitable bid ding by politicians at Washinjjrtfm and at lousing for pressure group votes Interpretation Tt must be obvious to the man on the street, the ordinary guy who makes democracy tick, that unless Congress acts to ctrrb abuses by bv industry and labor excess profit whether in annual salaries or bo nuses or in hourly wages and restrictions on production that todays labor unrest is going to keep fermenting Tt must alo be obvious that the war should take priority over politics A ikuce on the home front is urgently needed Weakened by internal strife, w can lose the war And if we lose the war, KVC lose the highest living standards any nation in the world ha ever enjoyed it lid, n t J H Boyd have sold their rVttrtnfarm on the Manchester road to Mr and Mrs Edward Soren son, of Dexter, who will take possession April 15 Chelsea Stan dard We understand that Mr Sorenson ha sold his factory at Dexter, known as the Dexter Machine Shop, to Cleveland parties, but has been retained as manager Harr R Hayes, brother oi Mrs M V Wenzel, of Brighton, has been cited for heroism at the battle of Pearl Harbor by President Roosevelt Walter Carmack has been apointed air raid warden at Brighton The ap pointment was requested by the AmLiican Legion and the local defense hoard of Brighton The Masonic temple at Brighton U oeing improved by the addition ew brick front per ons registered for civilian at Fowlerville last week 1aimers, are warned to tie their wool with paper twine Otherwise, they wdl be penalized 5c a pound Loin to Capt and Mrs M I Bra vci i, of Grand Rapids, on March Li, an xpound girlVoN Mrs Jack Lewis, of who has been at Rowe hospital Stockbridge, for some time, has been removed to the University hosptal, Ann Arbobr, for Xrays Charles Bryant, of Howell, has sold the Buick Sales and Service at Howell to J B Crouse Jr of Hart land The Bruce Products, which bunted down at Howell, will rebuild Meanwhile, they will use a garage on Michigan Avenue in Howell Thf school ty in the DAR contest are liaison, Pinckney j Joyce Howell Grace Meyer, Brighton i Beverly Ann Smith, Fowlerville an I Mildred Lyons, Hartland Friday they attended a meeting at the Ot ego Hotel, Jackson The Unadilla Civilian Defense Committee, composed Qf Tom How lett, Guy Kuhn and Herold Ludtke, have placed a container near the tue hall in Gregory to receive the empty cans and collapsible tubes Harry Bates, former Dexter high school star athlete,, underwent an appendicitis operation at Ann Arbor last week He is in the U, S Air Corps A naval recruiting substation has been opened in the basement ol the national guard armory at Am Arbor Through the courtesy of the Michigan Seamless Tube Co, at South CAti PAID ior good used ear I wdl ubo buy your equity eee K liouner, Brighton Aerobe frum deyot No biiiinesis FOR SALK 3 toius ot alfalfa, alo a 200 egg oilburning incubator Rli Aron, 263 Rush Lake Rd Pinckney FOR AL10rAKoodhowe Erdley VanSickle, Piackae FUR SAJE 1 10galion meat eroL 1 15galloh meat crock, 1 5galloa vinegar crock All sorts of canned fruit many empty eansj rae steel double bed MM Emil Dryer FOR SALK Block wood j I HAVE A MARKETfo1Tlee farms or less, with or without im provements Write, William J Watson, Box 28 Monroe Station, Dearborn, Mich FORWENT Good House in back of Anderson store Willard Wiltse, Phone 78F4 WANTED Girl to work in fly with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter Pinckney, in hogs, FOK SALE Several pr 200 lbs each Philip Sprout, Phene 1911 ht five girls elected by their to represent Livingston coun Helen Howlett, WANTED Used Cart Pay Caah for Your Car or Buy Equity RATHBURN Chevrolet Sales 122 West Main Street NorthvllL, Miebifan EatablUbed 1865 incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year, of Safe Hag SAFETY Moat folks spend their lives7 in juest of safety from the hard teallties of everyday life They save to make their later years cbmfortabla md without worry For many yean this constant seeking of bodily and piritual security has been tha primary aim of all us Americans Tha extent of the success,of our endea vor has made the United States tha envy of the world Our right to continue along tha lmeS webave followed is now ahal lnged by those same envious oae Our Saving must now concern itsSJ with the added responsibility of making safe our way and philosophy By directing that part of our farnyVhLch we can eac d into Lyon an acre plot has been laid o Unitd Staed Saving Bonds, w to victory gardens for local residents I best ovt country and Mrs Iva Meyer and daughter, Barbara Jean Walsh, of Landing, visited friends here the first of the week Earl Berquist is working for SearsRoebuck an3 Robert Vedder for the WfhchesterMoran radio store in Ann Arbor to victory gardens for local residents I n The Pabst Blue Ribbon Bowling ves team has entered the International Bowling Tournament at Milwaukee on May 1314 Those who will go are Kathleen Kluck, Grace Coates and June Dougherty oi Brighton, Eleanor Tice, of Howell, and Thelma Dickie, of South Lyon Mr and Mrs William Gushing announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, to Sgt Packard of Co K, 125th Infantry, now stationed at Los Angeles, Cal The wedding took place Feb 25 in Burbank, California A We have Bonds and Stamps ble at our offices DeasasV UN sw Money to loan irnaait Interest paid on Savings BoeksTaaA Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State laak All deposits up to 6,09 Insured by our inamberslda la IM al Deposit Inaiaca Corpoiatioa r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 01, 1942 Description An account of the resource April 01, 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 1942-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c868921aa5ddb36bd5152d3f887b89e9.pdf 52d7b4d9f5f207a7140f9d5ad67c24ee 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. fffi V1 Ok1i K 15 tm y MMffl JjyCihJflH frr Tarobleina such as tfttti, lexrporuonment etc have wthriegfctators Itttle time iar et Mondays election ana a iiavoters fa2aCharles Zig Jkfflt HeWMMKff The ivew lamnch of the Mc hereon State Bank ol Howell op ened here today The home are 900 a m to 300 p m except far Wednesday afternoon and t WNCKET PISP Wednesday April 1 1953 m n V VSLJ i A iex, Hep candidate tor highway j the traditional holiday closing, sardmissian is on exception His The manager is At Fredenhurc exponent if Eugene VanAntwerp I of Plainheld, employed in the tamer mayor oi Detroit who is j Howell Mcpherson bank for soma odftductega vigorous campaign I years He has a wife and three lent is also a ser aHUdtfen as under it some This is the first bank to oper LUNG ALL A 1KCAAS VOTWG IS A PRIVI t 1 i SCHOOL NEWS r ,rf TO z crrsiaL A RIGHT O BE EXERCISED AMP A UUTV TO rr, PERFORMED ol thinly popu i ate in Pinckney since 1932 when will lose their the Pinckney estate Bank dosed ftOchigan voters approved Previous to this the Teeple Er tsitow attd if the legislature conge Bank operated for a 40 foesra0t reapportion the state bd year period The new bank is etfJNwfUsuiiui must do so This in the Teepee Bank building w9mean a swing in power from j The building has been attract lUiul to fUy dill lets Wayne j ivley remodelled by the DeHer county would make it possle company oi Ann Arbor and a HmPH urban counties, Wayne, poacelcrin front placed on it Two i Macomb, Kent, Wash ,thirds of the 18X20 building is tenaw and Geneesee to control taken up by the lobby and tell fce house with 58 votes, es area, finished in birch ply HfcJteteJMfiin this session of j wood Recessed Iiqhting is in He leylilutuie is the consensus serted in the celotox ceiling pan isf dpmian There is, a growing els and green linoleum squares 25Jlon rcrt Gov Williams are knd for the frocr Battleship 1 SutlUftiriOrr profits tax may be linoleum is used in the rest room caatis g law The Republicans and area back of the tellers Whm pmtitrd tax bills but can cage ptaman any of them The The Tuft used in both then tfaf nlayi5feed to call mem Teeple Exchange Bank and the ik 4 special session In that Pinckney State Bank is in serviic KIN ERG V KTEN N KVS Lorry Titus su i she mitfhi have a i new nei r nt rhere vii he nii dren to play with Marilyn Sinevr ha, suae bahy rabbits and one of tin ni lied Larry Bautflnt told us about ill , the things he did on his rip 10 Florida He swam in tlio ocean anl went in a boat with las in ihi bottom so he euulu see fish swimming around David Loar told u about another train wreck he heard ahiuii Jimmy aiiiial is back in school He said he played a trick nil ,s inl had his tonsils out Dick kuui dr Ju i,i MJI, wild dial 11titL had been hill Luryt No 13 The Queen eh Vlaiy t week was big news itemthat she exerted euce Briush aiicors, the dowager 01 igland last not afiy unaue inilu as she wa a qeeu Conjs0ft onl tile rise ooer to , ,h 1 ny Jreat i i wild diai t haL had bei J buried it J Judy Shroedor has s l lie1, htl eororation profits tax j able condition and will be used dJnU alio the Rep business prof The McPherson State Bank is si Iss K0y both become laws a member of the Federal Depos f Ittchlcpakk has more renfrcads I it Insurance Corporation arid any leaatng fbreign coun each depositors account is in 0164 miles of them, emplo sured up to 10,000 38800 people who earn 11 The bank held open house i 25gtao They pay enough Tuesday Over 200 roses were 4 liieidbuottto rl7234 of the j given to the women and ice I I children cream, coffee and cup cakes istrved by an OES committee The crowd continued into the TO PAY evening 1000 people or more , eVt some baby kittens a tinue Perry Vfotan has a boat shaped like an airplane and it is big enough xv1 nini to rule in Mary Cjsgray went to lHtioit Sunday Jud iievnolds went with her family to the idower Show in Detroit She IOM i d IL iii e , saw theie She enjoyed eating dinner out, too cie 3 r i however ne cunV efore the od u ti ie queen ordr dUakeqev ,0 ,he W ie yfs qer bei,Geo 4 n oii W FIRST fiRAIlE NEWS had our last birthday party of We all had a lr t y A 1 Viiv j it s,ft 1 vT T vi UP ij, i , v N ini5 V ,J i t r ,J Marry Kurrie former county visited the bank J of Shiawassee t km asked the county bd ,1 M , wieon there to oav the FATHER AND SON BANQUET ef upevisors there to pay the 176 tickets were sold for the et fate appeal to the supreme j 76 ticke Mi Ktimi convkied in air and 21 banquet at the cuowt at Ckxrrunna of mbez sh Saturday rugM sponsorUSa 5 feem county welfare by the Young Ladies Auxil HOW A PcOJ VOTES IS H3 OWN BUSir lO ALL OTHEKL CITIZENS TO VOTE THir 1 ErT,, THBCONrNUN VTAUTV THE 41 he year on Friday, good time We vant to thank he rriher ,, v Jii, he had not been deejnec important and had be, i, a in the br ish Navy It was rumored inc he had al ready been sereilv married to the dauchr oi a cJri admiral His marriage to the iafe Queen Mar or Mae as sie was then called 100k place and in due aae ha b ami1 kuiq He was quiet, unassuming man and exerte i Ittle mtn e m British ai foir Shotiv cier he came to ower a labor member of parli ment brouqht up the matter of his earlier ma naqe The British ad rrra Tvas prcdced and swore never been inq Georqe The laj Queen qof mos of her publicity de to h , rr rr attitude to ward her son, the Duke of Wind sor fcllovinq his abHration and maniaqe to the twie dvorced Wallis War field the Baltimore boatdira hoise keepers daiqh ten She never received her and uurmq hr lifetm boo in oncon wo seal counry weucne w He appealed to the supreiV Wesley Reader was toast i 1 iu , master, bdward Wakefield gave the fee court who reversed the con vMion He asks appeal costs of j Te ,oat to the sons and HtM attorney lee of 500 and Wyhe the toast to pe for a vaoafion j award for being the oldest fath EUECTiONi aaaVi swstdT vote is CHURCH NEWS itiioiic toBfBsZ The boys choir sang several se I Summer SiHU, fiQfx i0fijiif lections Louis Shehan got the, Winter O0 4, JQJCC trl o0 e MONDAY, JPRIL 6 ELECTION ier present and Roddy Widmey fr lMkt Monday is spring election r, son of Mr and Mrs Emmett Jtesstens omi sssteir vote is expected allWidmeyer was the youngest f 1 No,nrj ltoyoa though may be higher than the eon present C C Hollingsworth gUntoyKllf 7i3d,t 00 V V average as there is a hot contest got the award for the most sons, n ior arcuiit Judge Putnam has 5, although there were several orer 1000 registered voters but j ties for this Arvid Andrason, aeiy 745 voted last fall No way Boy Scout official, showed trav yet been devieed to over i el pictures this lethargy on the part of j jsere If the people who do f not vole were deprived oi this HOT SHOT CLUB PincBneyfe reae iiOf Rev, Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor Ha ror L4id iNews 23rd ANNUAL SATURDAY, APRIL 11th 1953 Livingston Lodge No H FA AM x iye for helping os with out jcirties tins that hs da hter ha year We aiprerisit yuu, iujiu mcrrried to K tion Spring vacation is over We ail enjoyed it and arc looking forward to Kastr We an1 t u ML I Bunny will be jjood to us Our Easter charts arv nnnlv v i iri working on spiin and train ihai now Kaicii Downine vinr to LHII,inland rode the esealatoi Sir i, nw riii bd 1old Honiif Kulin visijed her auru rJilyri in Derroit She ha u rew s,1 a new dn and ,i uinv i 1 r Shr had iMJinpany tlii v eek and daa viuie i i i i 11 in o look at our school Florence Mrolka visited her coisins in Ohio Jimmy Shirey went Ihppinw ar1, jL,ot soini Dew toys Howard Sinei h Ipd iws III r1 vsiwl and united h j ,rtdnioi li i are i rctclick ij 11 i hn uia,d mother They hart a party for hrr dadiy biriiiday jeorc Colone ha a HI, ii ami nou ai MIw i, rie was ta xtefri as has been suggested, mey would yell to the high heav belslpjevea if they were not will isia to use it eletrical 4lH Club did well in 1 00 noon until 31 the county showing at Howell, 0 tndY aternoon A new last week by placing 2nd in me JS71 P11 every fortV rating of cdl rating of electrical V68 and w anticipate rltiKa in tho mtv Rlu rihhons eai owssmg and inspiration as GETS ENDORSEMENTS clubs in the county Blue ribbons J tessing and woro A A of fn R , Fm me speakers, as well MKeOarlcmd of Owosso tof were awosded to 6 of the 8 ,P a w k w , oi ra,nVra iid seals and Islue 1, n special music planned t to Eddie Rollings i LvLfJ Ea3t ohn C Burg Blue tUJ1110 Visors in bis race with Judge ribbons were awarded to Steven ftttmhf4P wnioil w w Willis LyaneJor the post of rudg Mrofka, Herb Dyer Norman fj mu5f bmonies, a brief M tW WkntttftMi livitiMton Ctek and lames Ccmobell and sage and we shall again be day has the endoreemem of 211 members Gold seals and Wus 7 8 music plai ol the 29 members of the Shia ribbons went to Eddie Hbllings VLVL Ea3ter nina County Bagjvj U 6, wh nnA lonn r Bum BIUA oe riaving a Sunnse OounryBar Association endorestnent by the super jafisritrlfeef 1orm of a petit drcuJcrted by one of their and recommends to TELS tycast Iheir bal JjOT OarNrndi He also has the endorsment the Shiawassee county bar 00 on at the LaRoea BowlFred A and C Sowers of lack is Velvet Ez Shoe team, 11 thev Mai in mens doubl oi 1342 pins Jack Hannett ed Orlad Winslow of the 5 had 1270 to place ialTCy ght Qt 730 spec iui VLUIJ , union service wiU take ntly organized 5iace a by Good Friday Pal O Strawhecker P G M fj T services from 9nn , ,,1 oy PROGRAM fodKe Rooms Open to Receive Visiiois from urf to i Qv i M SeivT1 by the Pinckney O E S Invocation Chanln i Widevne Clare Miller, WM, Response Wesley Reader, PM Toastmaster Dr Hazen Cole Ithaca PGM Sinking Debonair Quartette Pasr Masters Apron Presentation Winston Bauyhn by Ona ampbelJj Life Membership Presentation to lbert inkel by Resrinald Schafer, mbcrahip Presentation to C ai uiiiUi1 by J H Hooker, Life Membership Presentation io Fred Read by Ross Read, P M Introduction of Grand Lodge j , 1wwi , 4 , Officers and Distinuuishet Visitors I f011 ln An A,bl Uge you to Come and worship Musical Chorus LaiMle Estela iiu uBMuii MHO j With us if you do not have a New books at the library areLCircri home North of Saginaw Bay by E,H, Peterson, an old time Sandi IHlOltlte Lsrice lumberman and timber 1 , cruiser and Peace of Soul one of I JSB ch the bsst fliers, the last few J0 Beachy, Pastor few months, rjfcMjLin ctrMtuw 11 vr IUB IV cuncuaaies JfVerojMtt 000 at temple each Monday night at in lie I ninv rhambeis has new shocv and a new shirt and pants ohl 1 1 I ,11 IU IV , iOi Lary yd ha a iOse t no n Mike Plunimer visited hi r mother He has a now Buuh cut liny iiviknberoi has a m and ball and some cdorin IJ lie told about his new book, Kittens Secret Ray read a story t 1 us about m and Jeriy Judy Ik ,11111 has a m comic book Catherine ami Chustne Hilda v to church on Sunday Chequitu Ambiiiey had eompan on Sunday She has a new n, Barry Simpson has an Old ,di Game shoes iho pcvtriioste qenerol at Washinqton u, ,00,1 oxpected to aiucuiue examiDaiions for 1700 pcstmasiershipf m the country nf aie moiiuy , Cil es whero postmasters have rhod retired and actmq postmars who have not oeen conim, ,i are ser vmq At the present ame these aro al the on e available for appointments as ilv emocrats haverlJthe othe blanketed in oycivii stivi an, they can on iv ce remove, tor ause There has been orro ds i0n of re moving their ,v,J scvce status i A noth Vad ome o it yet Dkjriiiq i tampaja last fall Senator WcCarth oi Wisonson was one ot the lodcd of Presi dent Eisenhowers supporters, be seoched him to LCTAC to Wiscon sut and campaiqn for him and made it a point to OM py a pro minent place on the platform vhen Eisenhower spve He sue t ceeed in ridina into office on lthe pesidents coattails Eisen Ihower aot cboit double the jmaj ority McCarthy did n Wisconsin Karen Rowell has some new who at the present tie is the iiuy eeieouu u,,,, 1 prosideiv s or opnonent in 1 1 4sir Shkrwassee Uvingston i Clark and James Campbell and 2SS6 slxall again be dfaert veJS iu ,, Red ribbons by Chris Campbeli Pflang ot the Lords Supper Life ken hn tedffcnd Don Packer The club will Cltaaang e day at the regular UL woHty judicial circuit 1 nw ufw y x w He nad previously been tagg and Don Packer The club wiu , prelenred by the Shia exhibit at the FowlerviUe Fair our 1045 1 Leader was John Burg, local Baptual service for both adults and children We high school instructor THE LIBRARY NEWS 1 The S Wtournament is, SEE COLOR i l Address Paul O Strawheeker, PiM, IntrcKiuciion of Visiting Masters and Past Masters Benediction LIVINGSTON LODGE CALEN1 DAR FOB MACH 1953 Waltei Ech , Instruction class tor candidates ers birthday yesterday Angela M i conqress Last wek ho led the Mack in has a new hair cut ,1 din , Opposition to t mfirment of Charles Bohkn r crmbassador to Russia P , a Russian scholar, speaV femquaqe flu ently end fo reason was picked by the president and Sec of State Diiffes AV of the chcrrg es made against him by McCar fhv have fallen down McCarthys is the nations worst headline hunter and is determined to keep his name on the front page at all cost j Beilm visited his aunt in Oreory GRADES ONE AND TWO Paul and Juuy Loetiy vejo LU Lheir cousin in orand Kapnjs Alike and Pat ressmei1 visited iht Kther in Ann Art VVhlie at his cousins house Dexter, Bobbie Milliken learaed to ride a two wheel bicycle Sharon Couriiways mother is in I the Howell hospital, j BubDy CUILS ajient part of his vacation at h ancles home in Dexter Janet Schroeders grandmother visited them YOUNG HSEraOWate ISJSrtoJith Vf 30 T9ular meetinq of Livingston Meet e young JffW,SSm on Tue8daV April 7 at in th American Weekly with 125 inthe American WedadcfV w his Sundays Apr ftiW wh by Ujsettfcigf Detioit Sunday Times, See ex UNADIIXA PRESBYTERIAN chrfve phcrto 0 Sd MWUp enhower, his wfle, Broaraf ana flyaway School naa ixu io pxace their three children Read why fi,, Service second wtr Singer John and Barbara reluctot gJS r Know Not Thi Man again hRh , to have their childenbrought 0,8,, 7 SOM Garage of DerterJed the f sMtoem Tommy Wakr in wWWiS and lohn Mc a events with 1694 800 p m, Saturaay, April 11, 23rd Ann ual Past Masters Night at school ioao a m I Clare MM W M lSo a m W CurletS 800 p m Yjjgy THQITS There were 2 significant cm ouncements last week One mat SECOND GRADE Mary Lee Aschenbrtnncr, Bin Courson, Mary Ellen Singer Kathy Gustafson saw the movie ol Peei Pan during vacation wy 41 LeRoy Porter cut his lip ant Urr, j Jenkins of Grand Rapids Mrs Annico Starr, widow of lames Srr, brother of Supreme Court Jii je Baymond Starr, has startel atit against 5 taverns in Muskon and Grand Rapids lor causi , the death of her hus band On Feb 28 192, her hu jband was killed when his cat was hit by one driven by Frank who up in the White Hou, Get un j mwmOQt faM 9 800 n m ouncemen ion wees, une mail days Detroit iTmes tjW QertFrtUkaf Services at 1 LS Plif Howard SsTJ W ft Tt thTpricef hIurSS w mirrMr Ann Marie IxtPi ZZYZrWKm 7,U0 a t had hen cut S cn ATA 4 their daughter Ann Marie, oaP mid IOM n m cru 1 i WK luu a m , 1 no seven 0 u u,, j i clock Sunrise service will be on re8earh bureau announced the five day leave from To Wilde ir and wife of Ann Arbor CSBL Ruesell CTcttk recently, tised at the M E church in Amv Sttssri SLilrJm i research bureau announced the dePtaien1 anxk reoentlyl Arbor Sunday with GeOrgo 215 mrfieB on cost of living went down 14 per ltileiiTT 1 Clark redengy Arbor Sunday wiUx 5Je i fte hffl o eoesTt a day leave from to Wilde Ir and wife of Ann Arbor Sfrkt Icteeii A member oi the 7 as sponsors then the Wildes tilttfcmtTVTHvieVsn he stayed indaughter, Paula Marie, was bap 2K oi the finest hotels ln Japan tised with Mr and Mm Read as eSd etUoyed many luxuries Hiwponton Zm Liislstrmr motor ssrcredni at ItofrrwrrtertCo oi the Slst In Mrs anet Shehan nas resign JtAtry reaknentHe entsrsdarmy OM receptionist at the Pinck SSiitqrv 1962 and arrived over ny Fabricating Co and Mrs,RV mluif ofatyear Koeppen has succeeded ac cent in Feb These ore slight of course lut they undoubtedly indicate a trend The statement TWO DEATHS Prsmi Dnf oo CMM,, , indicate a trend The statement rranx rxnes, oovanregory iarm u M Mtu a uic wmer mm oruine er died ofttrsoto, Horida today, 2L SSJfSJwere fishin in cad t week AncssV Baker, brother of Dorr V JfSS a S22 ttfBalrer of Lakeland, died c zJSSSrJk 21 John Wilson w Hb8fint Monday IblSdo today Funeral Saturckn1 Hollister went to he, Uncle Utley cut three finders va intojricated Of course the John singer went to Jackson shoJ slJjt is aimed at the bonding cos pin last Saturday who were sureties for the tavern Nancy Reid visited an aunt last A nocrt manv euits of this nature, Patty Suggitt spent last week in1 northern Alicftian anT saw a uavei dam Ann Menke, John Coiune, Kathy jutafson and Louis Haydu hav new shoes Joan Endres spent Saturday with Karen Bloxom Wallace Singer went to Detroit on Sunday Joan Endres father and brother I Dan last night Camille Btids went to DetreH Saturday Shs get s new dress of prohibition but ct last account s no iudaement had been ever rendered as in all cases the ban ding crnoanies settled JATricr AID MEETING Th CynX TAS Aid will aneet with Mrs Mrmdell at tiL temd tafce April 8th ct 2 p m teacher MATffAOr t r hanr Detloff W, BriaWoa, Betty Vciney, 2 rWhtontWrn Tofip 22, Parnnjloti, 21, Brighton s M M vVivvyi K3 i A L AkiI , ajVieifetwf,A Aji j ,jwW w mwmmm mmrmmfx THE fDfCBfEY DISPATCH Wetfneeduy, Apifl 1,1353 fe W cy j If yr Neighboring Notes Mn Union Washburn, 44, of Manchester is being hold for a suit She U accused of trying to run over her neighbor, Mrs Mar tin Kaesal with her car, follow ing a neighborhood dispute IWT SGB lj1 P I Howell Theater HO WELL ICCHiaftH Dextcc theater uextLf Mich Friday Saturday April 3 4 Tuetv Wed Thur March 25 26 Double Feature THE STAR Starring The Hartkxnd AjeaMuskr Fee Jmj, Cartoon tiva la April 17 18, 19 and 21A play will be put on the 17 and 1 18, home coining s the 19 and the music festival the 21V Friday, Saturday April 3, 4 Joyce Holden, Glenda Farrell In GIRLS IN THE NIGHT Also Whip WiV MY MAN AND I in iny Winter, rucaxdo Mo ban and Wendell Corey Also m NIGHT RAIDERS Cartoon SPRINGFIELD RIFLE Phyllis Thaxter David Brit cartoon Sunday, Monday, April 5 6 w 7, V j J3 Burn Trash an, is V 1 fs if, J , 105 pints of blood were donatQd at the recent Red Cross Blood Bank at Stockbridge, The following are the UnadiUal township tickets Republican , HE Sup,RaJph Gienn Clerk, Arthur Sunday, Monday, Aoril 5, 6 Bullis Treas, Bertha Gilmore Mat 200 p 1 High Com Douglas McKim Hudson, Barbara Hale Justice, Herold Ludtke Trustees, i Nonnan Topping, John Gross nans Bd of Rev, Claud Rose , , Constables, Leslie Gilmore,How I Comedy Novelty Cartoon ard Pickett Lloyd Hicks Demo frfUeTWeL, Thur, April 171 3 THE 11111 1M nf r5 eX RoSpcke I PowelL Walter Pidgeon JPA r Clerk Edgar Marshall Treas, Lana Turner, Violet Carpanter JUstice, Roy I m 1 1118 S1 R5 Shellhart Trustees, John Rock THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL well, Leo Gibney Bd of Rev, Noveltv Cartoon John Taylor Constables, Waldo SEMiOI m technicolor MISSISSIPPI GAMBLE m technicolor Starring Tyrone Power , Piper Laurk rna4oon news p iue wed Thur, April 7 cartoon Sunshine and B4 Meet Me at wSersTlcS McCI Ru WSfXaand Pa Ketlte Naked Sour Vacation City Beneath the Roberts, Roberts Johnson Dismayed by the rubbish and vegetable trimmings that pile up after shopping Heres the modern answer to your problem an electric incinerator Completely automatic, it reduces everything thits burnable to a fine ash eliminates the work, worry, and watching that go with oldfashioned waste disposal methods And it does the job silendy, efficiently indoorsin the kitchen, basement or utility room Learn more about this handy household helper today from your plumber, electric appliance dealer, or the man in your nearby Edison office Born to Leo Gibney and wife of Gregory at Mercy hospitol, Tackson on March 22, a son Gordon MitchelL29, of Portage Lake died last week on the way home from a Chelsea factory where he worked He lived with with his mother Dwight Edward Beach Sylvan Theater Chflsea Micnigaa Friday, Saturday April 3, 4 THE APE Starring Boris Karloff AND HOLLYWOOD BASN DANCE Musical Comedy Starring Lee Theater Wnrtanore Lake Mich been promoted to the rank of Ernest Tubbs and All Star Cast briqadier qeneial at ee 11th M Arvril fi Flight Airborne Division at FortJSlmdav MS2 5 6 Campbell, Kentucky He native of Chelsea Friday Saturday April 3, 4 Double Feature SAN ANTOME with Rod Cameron, Arisen WtastBl AtfD Boris Karloff, Bela Lugo m THE BODY SNATCHES cnn is a The Dexter uigh school team won the regional achate at Mt REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Sernat j Pleasant Normal recently The Brighton Kiwanis gv I has reorganized their vote batt Easter Show CITY BENEATH THE SEA in seplatone A Drama Starring Robert Ryan, Mala Powers and Anthony Quinn n, , Cartoon and Sport iii0 Sunday Shows, 3 5, 7, 9 Sunday, Monday, April 5, 6 Lost World oi the Mayans TREASURER OF THE GOUN CONDdR Technicolor wtfh Cornel Wilde, Constance lovely News CcMoonl fbrfiif t ifrfbttnfoh K yDUR DEAlir Edfeon f alion to get out the vote Aprii 6 Tues Wed, Thur, April 7, 8, 9 T WeL TW Aoril 7 The First Methodist Church of j THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS Tues Doubbature I Brighton dedicated their new f Starrinq organ Sunday j Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth Wiilard Wihse entertained 38 SVOWR 715 918 frienas one day last week to honor of his birthday I WHO WILL BE ELECTA CIRCUBT JUDGE ON APRIL 6th Wat h Heading On A Paid Ad Appearing In This Paper Three Weeks Ago The Answer To That Question Is Because We Do Not Want A Fowling Champion for Judge and We De Not Want a Prize Fie,a er for Judge VS DO WANT A Man Trained in the Law, Experienced As a Practicing Lawyer, A Man Gd Enough to Understand ths Tzh ard Young Enough to Do It More Then Half A Cejry In the Court House Is LONG, LONG, LOH LONG TIMS IT IS T 53 ZJ N a 3 4 CHANGE Vo H I f r r CIRCUIT JU w NonPartisan BaSbt April 6, if53 Cohoctah Friends of Michael Carland PLUMBINQ WATER SYSTEMS Joies ot 48 Years Ago K H Crane is in Durand tak inq orders for taIor rrsade suits C L Grimes has gono to Shaw nee Ohio, to teach Makachy Roche has bought a farm east of Fowlerville 326 votes were case here Mon day, the Democrats winnina all but High Com where Frank Mowers won by 23 votes Tho majorities were Sup Alex Mem tryre, 91 Clerk, Bill Monks, 4b Treas W E Murphy 116 a ice, Albert Frost 26 Bd of Re v, Ed Heisel 42 School Inspect, Francis Comiskey 72 Born to Bert VanBIaricur and wife a girl Fannie Murphy is teaching the Reeves school The Seymour Sawuy h2 at Plainfield burned last week, Ann Arbor has approved a proposition to bond for 200,000 for a new school New grounds have been pur chased at Detroit and the state fair will be held there this year George Sykes was in town stir ring up enthusiasm for Old Boys and Girls DaysWm Moran has bought a ce j merit block machineLinford Whithed has sold his house at Anderson to Eli Plum mer Grandma Wilson died at the home of her son Albert Sunday The bam on the James Cavel arm at Chilson burned Frday Notes of 25 Years Ago The Temple Theatre at How ell was badly damaged by iko last week i St Josephs Dfamatic Club of Dexter will present the play My Irish Rose ct the Pinckney opera I house April 13 for benefit of St j Marys church j 200 attended the MM degree conference at the Masonic t em pie here Saturday night by City of Straits Lodge of Detroit Geo W Teeple was toast master The dinner was prepared under di rection of Baldy Girard The Democrats won all offices in the election here Monday ex cept for supervisor where Walter Mowers was elected over M J Reacoon by 34 votes The major Carl Sherman and wife of ities were clerk, MEDarrow 49 Eaton Raoids spent Sunda Treas Roger Carr 70 High Com wfm Bob pSe cmdfe C J Clinton 192 Justice, Irvin witn HOD nxe ona r Kennedy, 40 Bd of Rev Will Llovd Warner and wife oi,Ledwidge 41 Ypsilanti and aarence Pratt an4 In Unadilla Charles Runciman PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kinqs Daughters will meet with Mrs Marilda Cla Aprl 2 at 200 p to Cohosoisics are Mesdames Dora Swarthout and Ruth Curlett The, work k s Ped Cross bandages rCONHDEMTIALLY COJ Stmrring Van Johnson Tcrnet Leigh Louis Calhera Also ldVTs of Fortune ROGUES MARCH with Peter Lawiovd, Richard G and Janice Rule Typist TNTERESTINa DIVERSIFIED DUTIES Experience with operation of Burroughs Accounting Machine is desirable But Not Required Good Startinq SalaryFiveday Week Profit sharing paid insurance APPLY IN PERSON Mich Molded Plastics lot i goners 6066 Pinckney Road Quality LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out HO U R S Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 fa 8 Phone Hof ell 705J2 i wife of Ann Arbor called at the John Boyer home Sunday Russell Nuoffer and wife of Lansing spent Sunday at the Uoyd Hendee home Medames Midge Mfller and won by 22 In Hamburg Paul Mcdeer by 97, Wright in Mar ion by 30 and Gilbert Maddon by 49 On account of bad roads, the Gordon Baking Co hctvehad to Roberta Amburger were in De take off 4heir tank trucks and W ttott last Tuesday R Miw U hauHng 6ktlr mflk to l Far Pmipl Bea Stock Remoyal LL mum GCMPANY Call HoweU 460 HooMlUioc i ,6 5 Ni fr , MV M Wedecay April 1, 1353 ReElcwt Willie L SCHOOL NOTES GONT Grade School New LeRoy Porter hea a new c Our health claw made w, Ready for Breakfast chJ their scrapbooks Our science clawdrew pictures of robins and composed a story about birds and their nests Ilm Cfcteuit Judo from living owarn Oounty h over 10 yean Mta lweord eaee ahn to 2 md tackn PMt 4 yOT CwaOl dioMd o 77 withouttrial t, eot aeiss to the taxpayers eazd fepcrtiaL oM far fee ok, ftoptiNtar, fcabejte Juoitja pro I 0farcujK Judae Hot oaaacrte to ajtoup Jte mot y ooripd to served wtoiraiiro eqtbe uader t Lew THIRD GRADE NEWS Tom Reads sister and cousin were baptized Sunday Tom was his cousins godfather , Terry Row ell was nine years old , on March 30 He got a new shitj and some new shoes During vacation, Janice Roj went to Detroit, Bunny Hinchey to Howell, Brenda and Leonard Slayden to Kentucky, Claudia Garr to Indiana, Denise Mowers to Detroit, and Patsy Hollister to Ann Arbor Charles Root is getting new glasses ,, BY UWGONCOtitirt fWJCAN MAI NEVER MISSED A DA IN tOURT BECAU3B OF MTA1N fUDGE LYONS A COMPETENT JUDGE VOTE APRIL 6th NON PAR TISAN BALLOT Janice Rose has a new puppy, Helen Hayden a blouse and socks, Dennis Singer new shoes and socks, Dale Canfield a new suit, ldi Reggs new pants, Denise Mowers a permanent and coat and Bob Horner a new gray coat On Friday we made Easter caids and rabbits Our halls look very shiny We are trying to keep them that way Karen Singer spent the weekend With her grandmother Jv, , nor mm t unanimously nominated lor JMttjcaiof t Court on the NONPARTISAN BALLOT HARY F KtLLY erven our ate wftk iftiAtfim, rwo tiPajrSrutary of5Te 0 4w ftMBfewowMo Xt , Hlto graduoto of UftivtwHy 1 Here Dam Low School No ho booa ojrar4o honorary of Ooefor of lewi bft ALBION COUrtj 1, vi, frkw g fc VtgO TfMrt MICHtftAM ItAtl IIOWaAfcomtlOJ FU 11 OrWtolt No Ht ii tho fothot of ita oMoVoo 4 hm fllV ,, boon o dMinguUhod ofotli ettotaoy lot j i Wifcl fMt f M yoori WOTH War H N vffc amiY p KIY ouxMff Ov VIO la yow4 the aaialr newspaper adTertieia H eeeae of the pepere la Livingston Cooaty loat woak, we tkink it ia only fair, on bohalf of Willie 1 Lyeoa, Ctrcail J edge, to point out what the reord really diecloees and to give the Totere of UriRgatoa Oeonty thi opportunity to draw proper eoMlo4oaaVfrD eatablfehed facts With retard to the ad concerning the criminal eaaaa growfw oat of the robbery and killing of Ifr, Frank Cttne at Brighton, in April of 194f 14 point et Wi JTiUraai and Donald Affrfljreae eaarged wfflpe murder and robbery of THnK V trial they had the benefk of ablej m eoanael A Liyingatcn Ceonty ree days of deliberation, feeuei thfia, mwmmm JUnwer the maximum penalty for wkiefc it flfteei year Judge Willie L, Lyone, nlmnl tap U thirteen to fifteen year Upon appeal the iMehfga Supreme Court affirmed the ft of 3J ad falU tow and the aIFeW track parked jhaW em fh or eoiereed saea who placed this oalf ova apparemay do not waat at know that the CtreeiT lence, deceive I eenre StaJaVSepartaieat of Cor t Biaeii letr cannot berftade the aentonte given Idiecaee nW Who war killed Sat hd theirl7k nlglriie4 oamw fr Blmer GbeVaHer wao then brought to trial on the aaaso ohaVge, HU trial waa delayed until th Oapaeme cydft had paeaed upon the Andrua ease At the CaWWer trial the ury found htm guilty of robbery oflfcTi wail and recommended mercy In ooUf stioretWted that Chevalier had a good prior reeor tmat he had a wife and two children and he had already eerred seven months in jail for shi ofleotfe Judge Lyons sentenced him lit serve an aduitionil five months in Jail to pay coats in the earn of 200 and in default thereof to serve an additional five months William Gteo EnglUh, the fourth party involved in the ulsiai WIS held in jail for aeven month, ao a aterialitneee He testified for the People throng holt the Jkndrus and Chevalier trials and his teatimeny waarllaond upon by a total of twentyfoot juremin the two trials Engliah waa ihtavf eharged with the eame offenee aa the others Qni March 2, lttaSi he enured a v pita of guilty to robamy unarmed mod the law requires Judge Lyons ustereaY hiajiaoe to the State Department of Cor isottooM for a complete inveatigation and report before eentence could be passed After receiving tsmi report Jadge Lyone will determine what oap Sngliah willrjKeivt, roiiTmfair ada referred to two cmtea and criticised Judge Lyon far the mm which he meted out to the re sajeaauentaAt tn bottom of the ad it said InSeTWiftr bj the friende and iieighbora of Mr, liwirf Arnmtrong deccaaacF Inquire aaioog thi meairts and neighbors of the late Mrs Armaetroa and in her immediate family, failed made in sripuAf Michigan of the lavrn witi several amaea hatweea in Litinaatom poanty and the rJaWwXeasoaliy, fiawinf nl V4 , of a pipe lia rogJt thjreyoTO part of theaaty, and infarn that idf does not dUaetaaee Sft 5 clear fcroelSpV Urritory W mty ffUr J, rearoW tf who the tiialajS Vgfcjkjm do In efery County Iherlfnt otthe ga eamnanx to contract this flne wtt upheld, ii LjiHtoj County the tteee fr the lendownera atienipua fo get theilmSrMfH then ten f JadV LfoiWnslama wlthatr ceaa Waheatara nsb U0a taaacate that Judge Lyons Jecieiejsp raaa aacardanee with the eitabiishfeiJaw nveat Vgh tao adaaj were hot ta acior4a,nfil ith4h deaiof tie mndoVntrt liPll held Uable u pay any agninat it for any r other person qaeetiem Waym a niafcy beiag opeat ia awafaua adaV and ether media ia an ttompt U oaat Jadfi Lyeas from the Clraaif aa Who ia hack aT tleeo vary unfair ada Da yea ttfcsk a Circuit Judge should try eaaaa ata JfwWJerTer sheaM thy he tried la the Cotrtraom coMMiTrmi FOR WILWU LYONI FOB CIRCUIT JUDGB RKLECT WIUIS L tYOIB OHkOUft JTOtT VOTEOM afHILk cu v FOURTH GRADE NEWS In our spelling be before vaca tion Karen Eichman wt winner of Group II Bobby Reason vas ruriieiup The winning word was I writer In Group I Carol MUlei was winner and Cnristina Jaroslaw ski was runnerup The winning I word was piano Last week we had three arithmetic tests Karl Burg and Mary Menke missed no problems on our I Problem Solving Test On our arith1 the boys and girls and their parents 1 metic processes tests Carol Miller, fr the Wonderful surprise birthday I Mary Menke, Nancy Wegener, Kar party I vn Eichman, Francis Clark, Michael o i Rooke, Susan La Belle, Kenneth j Russell, Marilyn Atkins, Gus Kas HAMBURG TWP CANDIDATES J par and Marjorie MUler all had per 1 Th following information has 1 feet scores on either Test 3 or 4 1 been proparod for th YOtars oi Kenneth and Carol had perfect i HomburQ Townahip on the Ra scores on both 3 and 4 I publican candidates ia next Louis Hackey was ten year old IMondaya election, last Friday 1 Nancy Wegener spent her spring w vacation in Detroit Carol Miller spent two days at the Game Reserve visiting Mis Cam burn Janet Smith helped her mullvr take care of their new baby Paul Endns wtnt to Canada for the week end Marilyn Atkins spent the week end with her grandmother We all had a good vacation and are glad to eome back to school years of aqo and well qualified Thomas Kennedy was out of for the office Of supervisor, school with pinkeye but is back now Sheri Foster is back after beiag absent for two weeks Susan La Belle has gone to Ver,mont for two weeks Dennis Spickenagel found a dollar bill in Creamo bread Jerry Reason is back from Florida He brought a wonderful lot of things to show us Experience Unnecessary Apply in Person iol a i DttCTMl MICHIGAN ok several yecura He ia vice president of the Ore Lake Aeaoc ation and chairrca oi Livings ton County Shrin Club maabe ship cosittee He is inploye as superviaor by the Kaiser, Fra zer Co He is well qualified and will serve faithfully ,v JOSEPH a COVui BOARD 6 RIVEtUE HEror5PRAAi loeeph Covieta is well know BICTVISOR in this area and was c candi Henry Deaa haa been a res date on the Republican ticket as ident of Hamburg township since Stqee Representaeive last year 1945, owning a home here, and He is a succasalul Buidk dealer is employed as a tool and die and is well qualificc to serve cm maker He has had varied expei a ciefber of the Board of Review ience and haa been successful He owns 4ia home in the town as a developer of lake property ship and allied activities He is 50 ru , THE WAR POLICY So far there does not seem to, be any change in the Korea war policy, like people are still in the urfc cm tp whether the of Jtart tWh la to be stepped up or FIFTH GRADE NEWS Mary Lou Cantrell was the runnerup in the school spelling bee in which Barbara Massey of the sixth giade wa winner Our spring vacation was greatly , enjoyed by every one Our 4 ijL t exhibit of the Racket were acansana ewsrav wm oT without liiht or ether wamiag Wi eeaa t Juatify driviikf aalleSader the iafjiede of Hqur f wing fill We h with 10 bl vhite Mrs was very p We are charts and c booklets We have books and A successp Completed mi, 15 red,and 10 Miller, out5, all of us f ou Resident iiajour gogpny finished our reading we are renewing Our stories throughout individual movies Mrs Miller wishes te thank all JAMES H HOOIEa TREASURER Jame H Hooker la the r K , treasurer of Hamburg township educed Gam VcmFleet who re and haa been an exceptionally cantly rattod as commander fino official Hohaa transacted said In a proas blast week the affairs af his office in a busi that U N axxny there was so neas like manner and there have short of ammunition and equip been no complaints from any nent that it was impossible for resident of the township them to stage a winnina ftaht This has been denied by hiqh JAMES BOYD army authorities There in only TRUSTEE one receipt for winninq a war ft Jctrnee Boyd is candidate for 8 as Gen Forrest of civil war election as Trustee He is also fame put , Got there fusteat treasurer and past president of with the taoetaet This still ho Hcanburg Twp Property Owners, i good 00 the statenieTit Inc and koa been a real estate that the draft cast will bo cut for salestooa Ma the paat aix yeora, y cmdluM This does not in He owna J home and is a tax dicate any increase in the war payer af townahip He is a effort cliartor eibarof the Younq Re publioon Club of Michigan RAY P SARGENT The minor that son na was building a hftuae in th cemet JUSTICE OT THE PEACE wn not cjada n Ta yUoga is buAng a rrtem r Rjry Sargent is a hota owner qkgw , end has lived in Hamburg Twp Bwxtocw B Monctay, Apil Si e ft i The fortithit atisliHM op the RofMlicu itkai for office OB the Hantbirg Towsthip Bears have sees endorsed by the Htmharc Tea fteauhftat Gedbasttp HENRY DeMAAF, Sifervitor JAMES HOira, TTaTT A J I ibkBkBpoBsahBw ORHBV isfc m JAMLS BOYD, Trattee Tfesr iom Sfelflusliea Petes JOSEfll f COllETlosrd sfsidew ,A 4H ry m J YWidueackiT, April I, 1IW LAWYERS KNOW WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE REELECTION OP THE PRESENT CIRCUIT JUDGE t Judges must be lawyers It stands to reason that lawyers themselves as a group are the best judges of the fitness of an incumbent or aspirant to the bench Five years ago every lawyer In Livingston County unanimously recommended and supr Dried the present Judges appointment to the Circuit Bench with the promise by him that he v not seek another sixyear term iuwj J hav had the occasion to ol ferve the conduct and qualifications of ouf prefr ent fudge He has many splendid characteristicsTKftne Bias reached an age when most men have retired from active participation in public affairs 4 We believe that no man should aspire to the important office of Circuit Judge who will be over 80 years of age before the six year term he is running for expires We do not believe that a Judge should be elect ed upon the basis of sympathy or in the repayment for the many kindnesses and courtesies extended while he was Probate Judge The present Circuit Judge forgets the favors and kindnesses of Livingston County people for keeping him in public office for more than a half century during wch time he received re muneration in excess of 175,00000 The present Circuit Judge has not received the preferred ratina by either the Livingston or Shiawassee Bar Associations APRIt WE FAVOR THE ELECTION OF MICHAEL CARLAND AS CIRCUIT JUDGE v Michael Carland is held in highest regard by everyone knowing him Michael Carland has been unanimously given the preferred rating by the Shiawassee County Bar Association whose members know hi best as a fair and competent lawyer in the prime of life at 46 years of age Michael Carland has the necessary training teceived at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and has over 21 years of successful law practice in all State and Federal courts Michael Carland has received the endorsement and approval of 21 ef the 29 members of the Shiawassee County Board of Supervisors who cue men whose judgment can be relied upon , Jv Si iSi V I MICHAEL CARLAND Michael Carland will not be obligated to any man or group except to all the people of Chia wassee and Livingston counties Michael Carland will be a good, fair, honest impartial and competent Judge for all the people and will restore the confidence the court pre viously enjoyed , for CIRCUIT JUDGE NonPartisan BALLOT ThW Mb ftiserted and Paid for by MAJORITY of th LAWYERS of LR IIGSTON COUNTY t 1 i S A TTENTION Wo Soo That Our PtMoat Judgo Is Endorsed and Managed by Fnii Who in tho Post Herre DwoMtratai jam Vairieadbr Attituda Toward Vataraas end Toward Veteran Sponrod Projocto ThrOTor i i X H WUrg AH VotONSM Aftd Their Fcnrittos and Friends TO von FOR A CHANGE AND ELECT MICHAEL CARLAND CIRCUIT JUDGE ON APRIL h Paid ier bf f CfMMlHii ef Veten STATE OF M1GHOAN fbe eibate Court iot thn Ccui oi Liviagtton In the Matt oi the Estate of Elda A Kuhn, Deceased At a session oi scad Court held March 10 1953 Present Honorable Hiram K gpiHVif Judge oi PntMBltt Hotice is Hereby Givun, That all cpsditors oi said deceased are re, quired to present their claims in UrxitiBo ana under oath, to said PCourt, and to serve a copy thereoi upon Maude Young oi Gregory Michigan, fiduciary ei said ei tali ted chat such claims will he heard and the heirs at law of said deoodsedfce detenn ined by send ourt it the Pro bate Office on May 25, 1953 at ten A M It it Ordered That notice there by be sfrrma by publication of copy hereof for three weeks con secutkelyprevious toscddddyoi hearing tn the Hackney Dispatch and that the fidicnary cause a eopy at this notice to be served upon each known party in intei est a4 Us tost Ismown adcixess by registered strdL return receipt demanded at least fourteen days prior to lush hearino or by cseisojai servioe at least five 5 das prior to such hearing miss R Ssnithjudge oi Probate A lw MPT Celesea Pwsball, Regtter Probate suitable person will be heard at the Probate Office on April 7th lr3 at fen A M i wiuerea That Notice there oi be given by publication at o coay hereof feu three weeks con s iivaly previous to scad day oi hearinq in the Pinckney Dis oatch and that the netitioner cause a copy ji this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at nis last known ad dress by registered mail, return receipt demanded a least fourteen 14days prior te such hear ing, or by personal servioe at least five 5 days pnor to such hecring w Hiram R Smith A true copy, Judaoi Probate Celestia Parahah Register of Probate Vote April STATE OP MiCHIQAN Probate Court for the County ef Livingston In Matter oi thr Estate a Feed M Bowdish, Deceased m a session of fold Court held Mare 2, lest IVssent Hem Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate NoUee is Hereby Given That the petUnosi lof tyle Bowdish pnrfing that th oAntnistratton oi sola estate be granted to Arthur C luliis or STATF OF MICHIGAI fhe Probcrfe cirt tor the County rf L,jstOflIn the Matter at toe Estate oi Inez R Bowdish, Deceased, At a session oi sold court held March 2, 195a Present Hon Hirav H Smith, ludge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That the petition of Lyle Bowdish praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Arthur C Bullis or some other suitable person will be heard at the Ftobate Office on April 7th 1953 at ten AM It is Ordered,That notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day oi hearinq in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to to bo served upon each known party in interest at his last, address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 014 days prior to such hearing, ox by personal service at least five 5 days, prior to to such hearing Hiram KSuA Judge of Probate A true CODV Celestia Pare Aegister ei Probate SEVENTH GRAftl N1W8 The seventh gradt hldn tion for new officer of their rMS The officers are as followt President Richard Imua Vice President John Burg Secretary Jaraei Eubank Treasurer Larry Wataon After they were elected thajr leek an oath of office These are the aame boys that were in office before A birthday party was held far Mark White on the date ef Msteh 14, 195J He was thirteen years old Sc0ie students are doiag ectra credil work The seventh graders enjoyed visit to the eighth grade rooi March 19th Mrs Morris has ordered a called Pattern for Survival Tstt film shows what to do in oase ei se atom bomb attack, Seventh graders who did very Weilin the school bee were Mark White, Karen Bollen, Judy Froeliah, set Sally Utley However, the wiener, Cathie Wiltse is an eighth grader The winning word was marijuana Cathie says she learned to spell the word when she was studying ajbtst narcotics in science class if SIXTH GRADE NEW We are very proud of Barbers Massey who won the spelling bet We are also very proud of all Ike children who participated in it We all enjoyed our Spring Vaea tion very much We are making papermaohe picture eggs They are very good Delia Davis brought a guinea ptf to school Monday v LT 1 our country Has remained fret aaift is everyones desire that It stajn that way It has been std thai so eaontry can ever be stronger than tta people, citizens who are CM la every way One of the keystones la this freedom If financial security ad your government futs provided a safe, sure and automatic way of sating It Is V I Savings Bonds whicli can be piled op Utroaih the Payroll Savings Plan at work, we BondAunth Plan at your bank, or for cash at your bank or post eHeo I 1 Trtdutry DipwtWMl V fi V if fr 72 i t r,1 JWWCgtjBY DISPATCH 4 mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmamm mim Wednesday, April 1 1953 opies Pjickney Dispach Entered as 2nd Class tore Can tie Dry good Qs Shoes ents Furnishings LlsMcerie ft Matter at Postoifice it Act of March 3, 1877 114 ScHoweii StHnckneyMich Subscription Price t 150 per Vr t MrsWiliom Kekrhom was tak j en to Wayne county hospital j at ioxse Saturday j Messrs Clare Miller, Larry Camburn and Frank Ziegler at j tended the Masonic Past Mas tes Niqht at Fowlerville last , Tuesday gjgiA j The following attended the I Masonic Ladies Niqht at Stock bridge Friday niqht Care Mill er, Larry Camburn and wife,, Win Bauqhn and wife, Olin I Robinson and wife Orland Win slow and wife, Georqe Tansley and wife, C H McRone and wife,ye editor and wife and Rex Sackett A turkey dinner vas served and a fine proqram put on Mrs Merwin Campbell and Beverly spent part of last week j at the Rev Maycroft home in I Sauqatuck i i Ms Floy Campbell sana at i tne utvuCCiuLi o uio new organ in the hnqhion M E churcn bun day niqiit Many Pmckney peo pie weie there Myros JHwghew Plumbing I erttoj Complete Li 13 Piuirbira Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS m OT WATER KEATLRi COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL 1075 EAST M36 WE INSTALL WE SfiRVlCS Phone 183F2 CT Keisiieciys Gen t Biennial Sorina Election T G IKE QUAUFIED ELECTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN, That a Biennial Spring Elec Hon will be held in the 3WR3ip of Putnam srTE OF MICHIGAN AT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Within salt Township on M ad ay, A uril STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michigan, Superinten dent of Public Instruction, Member of the SlateBoard o5 Education, Two iembers of the State Board of Agriculture, Stale Highway Commissioner NONPARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court Circuit Judge TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Two Trustees, Justice of the Peace Full Term, Highway Commissioner, Two Constables, Member of the Board of Review Notice Revive to Gfrsiag gad Ciosing of the Polls ELECTION AW REVISION OF 1943 3093 Section I On tho tjv cf any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, arid siall be continued open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer very qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribe ior tiic closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and wiii remain open uiitil 3 oclock p m of said day of election Murray Kennedy, Township Clerk DATED March 21, 1952 wrmxmfcjw Nelson Buzzor who was The Louis Dunlovey roily re Asher Wylie and son, Jimmle Wrought home from University turned from California lt week, attended the father and son ban 1LS M Stanley Dinke, entered St Bom to Pfc and I Clayton chZirtJ Youna Rathbun Pat Mauk of Howell inq with her grandmother ta 8 T fo at Bermuda last Friday a 7 and Stockbridae and lohnm with Ho Ve CcnununltV Club , TW fo Mis ivicLqaret Burns and Mrs Curtis Brow a were in Detroit Sat uiaayLa Koehler and wife of Dearborn spnt bunaay with the Les ter MacAfee family Tne Donald Burns family 01 Kaiamazon arid th Jack ouncj family of Portaqe Lake speni , Sunday at the Ray Bums home, j Mesaamer Margaret burns and rifcirn Younq were in Land iiiq IhuiSay i MB Leyier Ma Afee and Mrs t v cd kaUievvski were in Detroit , idoi vVeanesaay LuVai ruKci jnd wile havu ieiivJ ioni Foriaa o ,LI,L McDonnell who is at j ciuinj Maacliester University, bnqian is pending ner vaciu eiciid Ciiituii of Detroit spent Saiiiiau ut ne C U Clinton no j Tommy Shehan and 3 boys i frcn ,i r cnripifiq aL Sichan Lake this woek iOb t j c n il ea U eVj C i ,J, lb, next in J ,, a iiaqlin family ,pj , iv ui ihe 1iunk Ciark fi aon4e in iValford Pu 1 b,, an wife brought obeL i UJI ,jK iium Wet Virqinia Sunday Jvlihiiu Meubonis ct patient r m Spujov hospAal, Lansing Trie A Grey bhia and Andrew NijjcLt famiier3 leturn home this veer iom Florida Una Campbell and wile were Firiuay dinner gest oi Dr and ivirs Gcrqc Penrson of Howeii i iind S ,o laughter of Mr and IL Io hcaon was baptised J at the biiqhion M E church Sun j day by Rev McLucas Mrs Edna Reason came home frcrn Pontia Wednesday The Albert Shirley and Ken Mohlman families spsnt Sun day at the Gale Shirley heme in Plymouth Mrs Blance Clark and son, Jack, were in Detroit Wed Edsel Meyer and son Mark, of Ypslanti calieo at the Walter Clark home Saturday Cpl Otis Matteson is reported on his way home from Korea Mrs Dorothy Kennedy and the Twins, Joe ana Jean, called at the Culver farm in Deerfield Sun j day The Gerald Kennedy family of Howell spent Sunday at the Irvin Kennedy home Mss Jesse Winchell of Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr Mary Hoff Ciare Miller, Larry Camburn, Lawrence Bauqhn, Olin Robin sen and Orland Winslow attend ed the past masters banquet at Manchester Monday night Frank Aberdeen and wife were in Lansing Saturday The Wm Lamb family of Ann Arbor and the G W Meyer fam ily cf Stockbridqe were Sunday callers at the WH Meyer home Suncoy dinner guests at Fr cmk Aberdeen home were David Aberdeen and Pat Daley andv Rex Nogqle and wife of Ann Arbor Volney Wiegand and wife ot Detroit and Miss Viola Pettys of i Howel spent Sunday at the J H Hooker home Al Roush of Detroit spent Satur dav at the George Roush home Mrs Mae Hiagins is ill in hospital, Stockbridge, owina teachers were COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG DHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DOTE TELEVISION i, if PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVfE Sfv ft H 4RT l RH TEH P1NCKNEY MICH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHOIJE 118F2 BHII BPKi aas 66y i e INI tnruirow UM c iA GREAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMiS BEYOND THE GAS MAWS THE PHILGASTAPPAN W3TH COOLITE The omaitng oufomie evtn pUM thnf dots not use gqil Youve got It see it ti believe it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Regular price Special price You feve 3 a half pound eon Jerry Gus Ledwidge left for North Carolina last week to train with a minor league m Sonny Fuhrman is home m the Navey diacharaed iris Clark and wife son, Junior, spent Sundr1 at the The Dale Miller family spent Albert Dinkel home Sunday with the Geo Graham family at Coleman and c The Misses Louise and Car W Close attended the M Edin Thursday Saturdcrv shopping at Gene Dinkel md wife and tended the Cinerema Theatre and hcTl iiner at Stockholm rriTirV Tlrn Kellnbeir, T,V,V rf,r irf Tasfh Horothy HMen VhilncwTn Maude rrrt tywjrod P1 Mjralda r,vni4 ThTPr, Drue i Come in today Be the first to own this beautiful range with to meny outstanding eookingeo features 2390 17950 8040 S mi The Bt RadJftg T fce SSSSo rita M CI Palmer and GTXJ ta O1 CW OOM Hawrtl that Bight , rvt Rene Miller PHONE m mtji6amp salk mft WS 1 W MWSl5S,,g W 1 Vyjga1 V 9 J ll lv O1 W 8 ty V i mk THEOUI rf wf X 11 w ATCHTWAY At eultttaflag toinAtttUrtlA owners acrefWt no bSS 1 SHSSHr iSw PETTYSVEUX 4H Xwscfotff jtv s rIts a vvtimeaver cultivatowhe it comes to hitching ox unhitching Simply drive in fatten the frame and attach the pipef Out mart does the job in a hurry in a matte of minutes Its a t4timeiaver when it comas, to operation Every goodwork lea1 hireadaptability for crops and row spacing unexcelled view of work extreme ease of handling quick, easy dodge longlived constructionis built into the John Deere to make it a cultivator you cant afford to be without See us soon for complete details, 70 people attended the Petty vllio UH exhibit last week The H ptolocts were knitting, sewing and handicraft Roes Potts el of the Detroit Edison Co show ed several films MrsJiarry Stew art presented Detroit Tiger base baQ tickets to all member who were choeen for the county hon orTofl They were David Nash, Carol Gercys, Donna Basydta Announcement was macs of spring programs in vegetable and flower qardening, food preservation and preparation The Pinckney 4H Area is sponsor a bird house contest at Pinckney school gyrn April 9 Anyone wishing to enter give your application to Marshall Meabon, John Burg, Rene Miller or Joe Basydlo CONSFWATION NOTES 1 FROFESSI J umugmTBTMrnrMLD it , sV ftfsCLOBXEY LAVEY HAHDWABt Wff t RE7Ze btttetcC You Want A WS To Serve As Your Cfudrfssd Man Circuit Judge Meets THs T MIKE Ii 46 Years Old Has Had a Suc cessful Law Practice for Ovor 21 Years Has Served As City Attorney of Owoieo Hae Always Beem Held In Highest Regard by Everyone Snowing Hm Vote the NonPcsilan Ballot MONDAY APRIL 6 Fer MIKE CARLAND Vlio Is Old Eenugh to Understand the JobYou J Enough to Do It Record breaking smelt runs expected in the next few weeks The take has grown from 200 lbs in 1944 to more than 4 million last year A total of more than 235000 legal sized trout have been plan ted in the trout streams of Mich 30 trout streams will open Apri 1 to netting of smelt, dog fish, suckers and mullet 1 Two flooding pojects were ap proved Or ihe Blind Sucker R, in Luw ouaiiry and one on the Rainy iLvtr iu Montmorency 12 00 of game lands will also be bought Four public meeting will be held in the northern lower penin sular to devise methods to fight the tent caterpillar A second oil well has been brought in Jackson county which is producing 50 barrels a day 1 Oil was struck at 1620 ft Recepits from state cut timber were 270,000 last year More than 15,000 fore 1UH KarA MfcAiacu At TelesAOMs Ottos 805 JbssKMje u14 Evenings by ApitflnnijuU Howe u Mi chig OT HERB SNEEi fhooe 183 207 Gi JH t iittt Howali MrfAQon Real Estate, Issuxaaje Iccksrage City, Lake and Fasm Powrfy A Speckrilrv art Your Prop A U It MTOON l JQL Plumbing and Rsattna Weens u Phone 133F2 1075 East M3B, Ptaakney Funeral Hos Don C Swarthoui, Obsctot Modem Equipment ihcotes 39 63 PtecteneyMs FREDC OPT 120 West Grand Tkwell u I hone 358 Ssjpdefesie o i LEE LAVEY General insurance Itoae 58F3 Plnckntt fiAb REFRIGERAUON SERV10F HAROLD RAiY Repairs an All Makes PHONEJ54F3 Pinckney AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Spactalu BERT WYLiL CAg FOWLEVILLE 406F6 DR a I TOWNER lentist t 8044 Portaae Lake Rot i vter Phone Dexter 3461 Classified Ativs LLOYD HFIfBtf Livestock Weekly Xips Muo Generoi Trad,, ,, Pindtney, Mir Phone I8trl3 ROGE J CARS Complete Insurance Coveme Phone 43 Pinckney, Mfck CEMETEflY MEMORIALS Price You Can AhVd To Fcf MILFOR GRANITE WORK KUiord, Michigan js FOR SAIEGRAVEU washed , sand and graveL graded or mix more the year DSI Qjgo pr0cessed road gravel , J k D I GRAVEL COMPANS, 80 percent of the deer huters 4 wgt oi HoweU at 4950 have returned tseir qame cards, j jgn Road Phone Howell 984 I 2 or Fowlerville 388F11 FOR RENT 3 roam cottagtv at I SwarthouU Cove, Portage Lake Call 47F4, PinckneY FOR SALE Wzacres with house at 1168 Mowers Inquire of Wayne Bennett a reasonable down 9094 Cedar , Lake Rd ST MX OF MICHIGAN FoR 8ALE Nearly new General The Probate Court for the County , iUectric DeLux range ol Livingston LucusJDoyle Phone 42 At a session oi said Court held March 28 A D 1953 FOR SALE Baby chicks Started Chiefa Each chick is a product of mm tul mating, rigid cullina and bloodtesting Their sires m dams are selected on the basis ot heclth, vigor andsfae U ft FREEKindliing wood guantity of kitchen stove wood cheap Lloyd Hendee I is Mattel ol the fcjnaie , i, ICIFI 1 Edward Jendrowski, Adult Marx egc ln pivmnth couoe ed Person FOR ALE 1940 P1pc0upeiphOne 159 Howell, Michiqan also a wood approved Pullonem controissd i Buy these chicks at GIBS POOL iTRY FARM and HATCHERY, 18 N Byron rd at city Hmrsv 01 Edward Jendrowski havini ia qood condition tion rm rri filed in said Court his petition I Muiray Daqq, uli odson AUTOMATIC SAW lUgWl praying that the Court enter an I FOR SALE2 Tons rt Hay ior SERVICE WHILE YC U WABT Brandon White r and John Paul Ware flew to Florida Sat The Gerald Reason family have returned from Florida Alen Dinkel gave a dance at Helen Read entertained at a the Marten town house Satur birthday party last week at the day night The Maas orchestra home of her parent Mr and played Mrs Robert Read Barbara Miller of Bass Lake Jack Teeters and John Halady Th Robert Grainger family oi wa a Sunday guest oi Paula of Detroit were week end guest TLaiil2a P11 Sunday at the Curiett at the George Roush home Cotf npme Horses Call 13F2 Piskney , tt ,, , ,,, m leahcmsbarred and white rocks MOWERS tliMWggm New hampshires and Hy Line Chicks Order New Phone lOSW Bob Sguire Hatchery HoweU MlrhFC ofLE James way Incubat or 2510 eqj capacity, also two 5 deck chick poultry batteries Frank Pearce Pinckney Silver Trke, Phone Dexter 406T , 1 v Pinckneys order, changing his name from Edward Jendrowski to Edward , fendon and the name of his wife fsom Virginia Jendrowski to Virginia Jendon It is OrderedThat the 20th day of April A D, 1953, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at sal1 j probate office, be and is hereby I appointed for hearing said petit ion It is Ordered That Notice the ex be given bv oubheatii copv hereof foi three rtls on oft SALE Africa Violets secutivy oreno to rid dav Eaater gjftg I Jmd IJJ worldwide Christian holiA true copy Judge ot Probate j FOR SALEEvans oil hot water IftANDEUS SAW FILJfG JWOi HILAND LAI svT 9M U5JM BIVBiPriVE OWEN W FOWUst D S C Foot Specialist Chkopodsfs 216 W GdRivsr, MqhtnOssHv Telephone ttfcfee, Hwr Office 75181 By AppalntaMfi 1 Res 71003 Mon Tues We4OUR EASTER MESSAGE Register of Probate QUALITY Groceries Vojr Me Air rlMSjllid to rett year feet wbB you walk rLL CALL AT YOU CONVENIENCE if mat home or ptaot of buslneas No obligation Drop me a card Today, for Free Demonstration J SALESMANS NAME, ADDRESS JACK HANNETT HONfc in rTNCKNEY MICR heater campUete with 55 gallon drum, aso studio couch, ana tut back chair with ottoman in good condition CalU after 6 p rn Julius Asriheinbrenner338 How en, St, Phone 113F2 day commemorats an event powerful that, after more nineteen centuries it still shape the course of many lives FOR SALBTkes, 7,10Xi near Lets All Attend Church lv new Dale Miller Phone Pinckney 78F13 WANTED Wooi, higfhesf tmalket price paid Lucius Doyle Phene 42, Pinckney PIANO LESSONS Classier or Popular L A BEATTIE Rush Left Phone 157F13 Michigan Sunday THE FTOST NATiOflAJ BANS HowelL MWk Under Federal Supervmo Member Federal Deposit tasuraQt Corporation Al Heposits Insured J Up toflWK Upr Each DtXXMHfW Eslabliaei 1 1V15 i McPHKRSON State BAi HowelL Mich Market Prices Courteous Service I2LARICS TRAIN WRECK AT HOWELL SPRING CLEANUP The house needs painting, new screens are in order The urge to fixup and cleanup is present in every household An FHA Home Improvement Loan may be the answer to the money problem in meeting the costs We shall be glad to discuss hs type oi loan with oar cus touiois i J i AH deposits up to llMOOJJOJj m1mmUmm Omi Chick i i rter ami Mash Farmers Feed 3 v ,ft w fc v v I J 4 Qtbr m SW3r 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 April 01, 1953 Description An account of the resource April 01, 1953 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 1953-04-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0bbfc82de03c945bd3e9132dd926fa0e.pdf 5662f6d29db933417d9648b297dff19a 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. THETk tA n ambitiou s campaig n t o sel lth e unlimite d advantages , opportua fie s an d resource s o f Michiga n iunderway 20 0 industria l an d civi cleader s ar e th e shoc k troopsA U th ecitizen s ar asked tp help Me n it Hil l o f th e For d Tracto r Divisio n Birmingha m is chairman Thi s is tocounterac t th e unfavorabl e publicit ygive n t o Mi eniiJ b y thos e oppose dt c Governo r WUtliams ,A t a speec h befor e th e Pontia c i otar y Clu b M r Hi m sai d Michiga n wa smos t maligne d stat e in th e union ,bigan s problem s hav e bee n ma grifle d ou t o f al l proportio n an d Mic higaf e ha s bee n mad e a spectacl e b ecaus e o f partsa n politics , H e edde dw e hav e hur t ourselve s in the ye s otother s fo r selfis h motive s an d bee nS o engrosse d in bac k alle y fightin gtha t W e hav e fale d t o tak e a construc tjv t approac h t o economi c problems H e sai d citizen s shou d kee p in min dtha t a nee d fo r a Koo d economi c cl imat e wil l alway s b e wit h u s bu t par yine s an d program s continuall ychange Michiga n ha s s o man y thing st o b e prou d o f w e shoul d wal k wK La bigge r swagge r thanTexans ,Onc e thei r progra m get s rollin gihe y wil l hel p promot e Mchiga n intid e an d ou t an d correc t wron g mi pressions The y wil l kee p paUtic s ou tc thei r progra m Th e member s o fTh e Industria l Ambassador s Corp, represent s nearl y al l th e bi g indu strie s in th e stat e Represente d suer For d Moto r Co , Do w Chemica lCo , Kalamazo o Parchemen t Pape r iCo , Defo e Ship Buildin g Co,,Detoi tEdiso n Co Le e Cady , Detroi t To td o Ironto n Railroa d et c , NejgaeMfe Not eTw o breakin s wer e reporte d a tStockbridg e las t week , th e D C arehous e an d Spadfor e Swee t Shop The y wer e frightene d awa y befor ei he y too k anythin gT h marriag e oi Willia m MusUti ajr ot Gregor y t 0 Cath y An n Jeffe rso n o f Nort h Carolin a is announced H e is at Norfol k statione d o n th e1 SjS Greenwich Th e D C Store s a t Stockbridg ehav e take n ove r th e firs t floor thei rbuildin g ther e occupie d b y a restau ran t an d wil l mov e thei r office s there 60 0 attende d th e dair y banque t a tOexte r hig h schoo l las t week rijfkWashtea w count y sheriff s officer stoppe d Te d Barke r o f Stockbridg ee n Cea r Lan e Rd las t week for no thavin g a taillight Mos t o f th e 60 0vort h o f goods taken fro m th e Britt to n Grocer y ther e wer e foun d in th eUun k o f hi s car Rev , Lewi s Caster , pasto r o f th eNort h Lak e an d Sale m Groveodis t churche s fo r 5 year s is 1Jun e 1 to tak e a Positio n w iUniversit y o f Michigan Sout h Lyo n schoo l distric tdefeate d a 450,00 0 bon d proposa ltnd a fou r mil l ta x increas e Marc h7 wil l vot e agai n Apri l 1 8 bu t o nth e 4 mil l increas e onl ySout h Lyo n give s a memoria lfo r th e lat e Re x Kinne theatr e own e Apri l 1 7 H e wa s th e leade r ingettin g th e lighte d fiel d an d th e gUs sbackboard s fo r baske t ball A plaqu ewit h hi s nam e wil l b e place d in fht s MASONICIMRATCH Wednesday , Apri l i f 195 9MASTER S NIGH T APRI L A t th e Masoni c Pas t Master s Nig Mdinner , t o b e hel d at th e Pincknv yschoo l Saturday , Atri l 4 , Franci sM Dodg e ,prominen w Detroi t attor re y wil l b e toastmagfer H e ha s sT e d in tha t capacit y hir e befor e an dha s installe d th e lodg e officer severa lNew Ban k Openin gNi V BAN K iii 1IJJ1N Han k i Elementar yMcilier n Stal ,he r ne w bn kt Apri lin d garun, Mr r Par U ,I m Miuocks a4 Kath v Luzlo s dad Th e Peac h PataMO l famil y t f2U1 Nv hUfsua H lo r b Th e ne w buildin go f ctj ii rei n sen ift nfBANCf S M H e serve d a s gran d maste r395 6 an d wa s distinguisne d fo r g ing donation s fo r th e Masoni cth e Levin e Bros , wh o own theFngineerin g Co gav e hi m 100nf an d ther e wer e others , H e als o propo e d an d go t adapte d a 2 specia l aes smen t fo r th e Masoni c Home BIENNNIA L SPRIN G ELECTIO NTh e Biennia l Sprin g Electio n isMonday , Apri l 6 On th e stat e ticke ither e ar e t o b e electe d 3 justice s o fsuprem e court , on e circui t judge , tw oregent s o f th e university , 2 member so f stat e boar d a4Jiculture,On e HUK ,o f publi c instruction On e membe r o iut e board of educatio n an d tour govemor s o f Wayn e Universit y ,Th e Townshi p ticket s ar e Democra tSuperviso r Lloyd Hende cCler k Murray Kenned yStale polic e arreste d 3 minor s o n WKR E MARRjE D SATURDA YAcadem y D r Brighton , fo r posses s Mls Eth Sprou t o f Pinpk n vion of liquo r las t week Walte r Damn Cecil W , But t o t Uesburg , Fl ran d W m Kindl e pai d 5 0 a n d cost s an d id a wer e unite d in marriag e Sati uT l ne R08 S f An n Arbt f Wa s l e d y Venin g a t 7 ocloc k a t th e Ho we U churc n Th e atterK j,anti Wer e ho rdaughte r an d sonuaw , Mr an d Mrs Charle s Soul e o f Howel l an d M i ar mon paymen t o f costs Chamberlain Bor n to Mr an d Mrs Jame s Bum po t Hus h Lak e las t wee k a so n Jef ft e e a son Jef fre y Allen,Mrs Bum p wa s Jea n Bren nitl lingstallTh e Georg e May s o f Lakelan d hav ed fTreasure r Justic eHigh Com Bd , o f Rev Truste e Helen Reynold sRober t Pik Joh n L Connor sAshe r Wyii e Joh n Wyji eConstables Car l MMcCarty , Ar t hu eRentz , Phillli p Gentile , Vine LaRoaa Repubica n Ticke tSuperviso r Erdle y VanSickl eCler k Marion Rusel i Treasure r Clar e Swarthou tTruste e Albert Shirl jJustic e , Ralph Hal lBd o f Rev Merwi u Caanv rHigh Com Allen Somer s Constable s Rober t Egeler f Fre d Ret sr Holli a Swarthout Curti s d h afro m Texxa s an d Arizon aMarrie d b y Justic e o f Peac e Grac eHowar d o f Lakelan d las t week Juliem e CJreonhfilg h an d Mont y Cros Ja y Alitn , S months , ao o i Mr n d Mrs , Joh n Wjnkelhau s o f Brigh te n die d las t weekRussel l Knglehart Mich , Bel ll th i H d M m iMrs , Fre d Cunningha m o f Dexti The y ha d dinne r a t th e Canopy Biitj nton The y wil l spen d ti Summ eMichiga n an d mak e thei r hom Florid a in th e fall ncy inamp eApri l mark s Th e ultl i anniversar yt, f th e ban k esiatilisiie d in April,1S0 5Ale x McPhersu n LU , Di e ne w ban ko n the sit e o l Om forme r McPhe rsu n Memoria l ilospiia I t ha s ie nra l heutin K ai l ai r onditionmg1 3 el lMndnws in a tio n U i 2 drivei nwindows Th e booAeppin g dep t i s o 1 h e lowe r Qoo c WH wor k delLveroi lb y a dum b waiter Supplie d bya lreiKh t elevutur Ther e wil l bt U iipoitir y service Th e an k wil l Jul d ope n hous o o nSuaua Apri l 2 irot n l to S in Th e staf f wil l answe r quesiion s instiat e equipmentelrfshn i msserved Puili is invite d XelH e Gardne r wit h Mi an d Mrs C ,,d e JJevjn e o f Jexte r attend th e funera l o i Leli a Monk s a t La nMonday Inir y Chajmiar i f Pincknt V hi,i hoc l won the ol d Ke y Awar d ietifii t Nev s compositio n contes t H evive it al a banque t in Detroi M iy u Hi s entr y wa s o n a Jur kI hav e nd w CiUs iVnn y GiUriie r m w a blu e Heror hand y IJOW H hu s une w bir d feeder Lind a Goring r sdo g is sc k gil t give s hi m pillsbri mAlcMiiiia n sa w JJCM Hyin g nurla ,Cur l Oleak i gaw u haw k chasin g ai ird tfike Sixer s rabbi t ha s 0hahe s Tomm y Sheim n naim d hi rabbi t Pink y Coio n LvLk v As , mirenne r ba a ne w kinJoe l Bur gcompan y Nanc y Singe r waite droil MJt wo hii nlia s gon e tFirs t nd Hil l Austi n 9I An nSunda y wii h tb e Htrf rTom Neff s o fLuste r wilf t th e Bo bguest s o f th eii e Lo ni nCOUNT Y CONVENTIO N Livingsto n Count y Branc h othe Michigan Branch of the Inter fttiona1 Kings Daughters and Sons wnlwill hold their county canveniion at the Pinckney Cougl church onlutsday, May 12RONALD A HOUSNERRonald A, Housner, 59, died atWg om 7855 State St Brighon,last ThurKky after a short illnessH wa born in Saginaw January 81900 Xn 1931 he married Emma who turvives He had lived insince 1943 For 22 years heWMM manager of the Buick Sit a Service of Howell TheraJr 6 HuMell, Wesley Robert andof Brighton, John of Howell UGeorge of Honeahoe Lake The fuMonday at the Keehn FuneruitoIUfc Btrker offic MONKSLelia Monks 78, a school teacherior many years in Pinckney and Lar ing, died at her home in LansngMarch 26 She was the daughter ot, ,, , Jhn d Zoe Murphy Monks ar dieii on the ice at Howell last week de w oni in Picloiey on the Monks his leg He is at Sparrow hos tarm uth of town Graduating fromLaning , Pinckney high school in 1899 sh9 altFive gaa stations at Howell and ende Extern Michigan College andFowlervUle were broken into last received a life certificateShe taughtWeekl I Pinckey several years and thenHarry Young, former Pinckney res j wnt to Lansing where she taughtident was found unconscious and bad i 0 years unti her retirement Her onlyiv beaten outside the Triangle inn ,survivor is her brother, John Erwiuvest of HoweJl March 22 1 Floyd Love is home from McPheron hospi alMarion Democrats caucused andPut up a ticket but were barredfrom the ballot Their party was not Himregistered as they had not had a tiket in years,The Winston Baughns eatertianedthe Frank Clarks of Milford andcene Edgars wera Easter guests oi the Winston BaughnsHarold Fairehtfds of Birminghamwere Sunday guests ot Mrs WinifredAberdeen,Winston Baugh, Donnie , n iuwith whom she lived and neices and nephews tThe funeral was at the Church of Resurrecton, Lansing MondayRv Fr Gabriel officiating Burial in StMarys Cemetery PinckneyMrs Edna Hadley of Parma nithe Lawrence Camburng spent Easter th the Al Johnsons in Detroit,gto, ai WM in Fairview CemetyThe dceemaed wu a very goodfrini of W editor Hli two hobbleswere oft ball and checkers Through hi help w got Max Southwell topitch for the county league team Hewould play with u If we got Mm aJob Kousner provided thatvWe won two championships in 3 year andfeti the other year by a game Dur lag the drive for the lighted field herehe til in charge and rendered valuablt aailfltance He played in a numbe of itate checker tounaments and tMWfal bend driveaIT HBWft auhnand Larry VaSlambrook attended the DeMolay Work Shop at Lansing onSaturday Lynn Hendee and wife and TBRose Hendee called on the Brt Ap pletoo Brighton SundayThe Ambrose Kennedys of Pontiac were Easter guests of the IrvinKennedys LJ Swarthout and son, Gerald,wre in Loveils Saturday to takethe snow off the roof of their cabinwhere is 26 inches deepOlin Robinson and wife were Easierguest of the OHn Robinaona jr ofYpailmnti Mr Letter McAfee and daughter SPRING RALLY APRILThe United Church or Christ wilthold its spring rally Sunday Aprl M St Pauls Lutheran Church Chel sea at 3 30 p m The Mens 30 voicsGlee Club of Elmbhurst College willsing and the speaker is Rev GalenWeaver who will talk on Whats Be hind the Iron Curtain He recentlyvisited Russia er is his teacher Tins the 5th ycviie i iie pupils has won,Hamburg claims to have formedthe first Bagwell Hjst,r Club TIUM advertised a hit rally last Fridaynight for svrtril weks with Bapvttas sptrliT He laiKd lo 1HJSV up gt,ing U Dotiojt j,o appear on i ix 1 rogram insteadS,tU Ciiairman Lawonce LinlfivUriJ ot Stockbide cair1instead They gotTFfeiricvenKe Dy dressing Ludeiueie in a rolje oi fjulap bags decorated with tin cansSlat Police and sheriffswere alerted Sunday night to Iebby Mowers the year olddaughter of Mr, and Mrs Percycvs She had gone to plav at a nors at pm 3, aid did not conuat dark Sho wa found al 10 p niat a friends home at HOWHII to whi iplace she had walked,Th Clffford Millers ntertaineiiVJrsBeulah Miller and the MeiiiiAmbiugeys paerThe Gerry Ledwidges had the Jurior Dayles for Kastor guests The Jauis Knights were Sguests of the Glen Knghts of Ham turgIsabel Nash of Ann Arbov wasEaster gues of the MarUn RMartin Ritter sr ami dauliter, MrJean Woodruff of Howoll lefi f, Florida Sunday to spend sA WolileihaujM hu hico, Patty Vanljlariuin visitel grandinotheX Laura Whit ley iiiiitn puppet 1I J aidaiiisited tier Ann Man11 Kad visiiliUsinb, She lad a bii u I Williiun uw 2 deer und duels Suay JeartLe Lines Uiwilift m bial DTia Lov ol a llu i fr bunny Becky Amhiit enin Leui itJii heue Jack has retuieriidale vvhere she visited the 1aniily iJariuvv is home on S Navy iiothnsikys of WliuUr with UMurrayik Kennedy spent last,ih, iiin Al isif Cathy SalyerOraut,Russell g lbunny andTi ier a IStJs GenWit randy andid lur aunL j iliJiasfr1 i lothe Ann i m i eto church tnuiaylister, Marilynami OfuURiit rwy a 1 Hissill iers Mis guests of Mrs, Elinorcic Kfv Keitli Le hwuis Staciibi andKaymonda Worrig andlie Kichmana called onrs iniiayMiilt yiw lirutetoo ar ilwadding Nllio Wylic andKay wjih thf W H Euiers 1 JiK Miller ud sons spi the W, H Rulers 1hc William Pitthfords of lod1 Mi1 Florence Kyer of Gnat wcic Kaster guests oi tb1r Vylnsr and Al 1 s Jesse Henry and wrrt Sunday guests of MWhiUhead and Beatrix ei neBan and 3were Surhjay ,Mis Kiw Cotrunai ltbeil Pikes The fMKsjh Sprouts fntMi the ilaroJd Heuamafts inKathy llaas r IIVarents had ani i 5ru lnvis hin she hofital, His aunt fi omhimIHrtti i n 1 ,vdl Telly 1 w1 pink 1iaaWr bus vx ud caidy in Sffond Grade,Ja ie McJtin U ash Koi an autogi tMr JohrisrnV 11i rahit SJiAun Aibnr master ujei HIKUIJI sin ast week n Lansing with hi KIM Lrein had his ttnsilsi turtles I, IVfle K a fier U , 1 V i Ijak alter visiliun iu i anilmni iirJofJtin Wyie ilad uinai Mik1 Sheldon has a baiyWiiliau 1 ohti JaRti Irai is hack alter being In the hospital w asl J ,ot her it fever Bobby hudMr arid MlS Andrew Xcsbitt ut the funeral of Ronald Housnerof Brighton Monday ,The rial of 3 loral youths implirated n a fitfUi with Ann Arbor boys weeks ago here, set for April 4,J has been postponed, Martin Lavan js their attorney The jury trial of Don 1c t Salycr for reckless driving and Jeav ing the scene of an accident Is set forj Justice PouLson rourt April 113 i2 a taincoa ii aL QWayne Buxtea faijrt in Knglil For S t an Kaster doll, Suz o Mary Cloea AJIn o ih Hunryion Mrs Albertan illed Saturday 1,,, iHi, lees spent Faiteiwith the Inward NuoMen Ktllys leturnediI While thereRoy DliX11h liiiua iiS iid P,rc Ellin ia tieioheit Pike and wife were IMlay Mrs Alice Eruffneie 1 n a vjsjtuNv Kd Ken of tjie GoX ys is rj tecWir ia rhitNelson Kfner suffered a hear,attack and la in St, Joe hoapita, Ann ArborThe Ralph Halll family were Eater guesta of the Harold Adams Aon ArborGretehen Tasch was homeweek The Tasch family spentwith his mother In Ann Arbor Mrs, Pauline Vdder camefrom St Joe hospital , Analast weekMike Pedfeo, arrested forvisited Omar Oaw and wife in Detrott j Detroit Die Set robbbery herejgt wee 2rTfofd before Justice PevlokGnoe Hearing wn set and ball 1500 aked which ws not furniApril 8 f ether Coburn andRainbow chairmen will meet Mrs Everett Hamel Mr and MrCAEBI wish to expreti my sincere thankand appreciation to my friends andrelatives for the cards and flowers Ireceived while I was in the hospitaltnd since I have returned homeAbospecial thanks to Rev, Winter 4ftr Mi call and kinds to toy family,the day of my operation and to DrMay and the nurges who gavesuch good car dnriag my staybyDurmat of AIL tbtts Horstmoving to Cedar Grove, N J Everett Hamel is driving them thW Lt John Hamel to fn the AF hotpital at Orlando, Florid ioke its leg Sharon IJottT j er grandmother Dayieic L roihes birthday wu liastei , a tPlophone pole and Dura Micar Sunday Danny Wilti ist to the sufirifit erie at w Iake Gary Marsh visitfd IMSgrandmother Sunday Jarku Maki, dads birthday was Easier, UnidMichael got a pczzle UT perfect attendance at Sunday school HartdHollister went to Nashville Sunday Billy L Wylie has a new Easter jacket So has Gordon King Ho sanr n1 the choirThird GrtM Jin, HenryScott Carvers Iranian guest vitad us Monday and described his coun i nci Vv K,u Mo this weekKyan onnj whu is attending aiiiaiv academy in Indiana is honeas weekMi Maymo Sloan of Howell sufffi a MI , and is inilr at Bruc urned to FortSunday iicad family of PJtte aster guests of thei iien Read and children ofii Gjrlatteded them Ohio lasvere in Detroit Satur OKStry Tom Daniels had 2 bg firos near his home Mary Highfill was in ItnMng Kaster Becky Read went to WM ow Run SundayLida Huichings auntwas burned in an explsion and fire Third Graae jm VonomMrsj Darrow ig backWe thank MrsClark for teaching while she was absnt Pauline VanBlarcum visited hergrandmother Becky Henrys aunt anduncle came Sunday Pat Gallowayhas a pig,ced Linda coutu ACandidate te Board of Democrat Ticket April 6 Pam KoChWhtlyt grandparentsThevisited her Eddie Cologne had a turKey dinner at his gaadrnothers Reynolds family were inx JaThursday EUGEXE MERCERTMgene Mercer died at DetroitTuesday Funeral t Swatrhout Fun Id red Miller and Mtnended a secretarysing Monday atChaptergu sis of the Vince LaRos,rx wevo tT1 Benedict LaRosas oHorseshoe Lake and MrsRoSa La RosaThe John Lundeens spent Fridaywith the Francis Shohans They havereturned to OscodaMrs John Ruttman and LoraineMagnolia of Marion spent Thursdaywith Mrs Gladys Clintonjrs Gladys Clinton attended a500 party last, weok afr the home ot Mrs, Lois BorUn of HamburgThe Bud Bekkering familjrf Howell land Hsek Moon of Korea WrtEaster guests of the Mark NashThe Kenneth ZU1 childrenat the Mark Nash home lasthil hV Pvt DOMM Pnhef who was n Kducator, Housewife, Public Official eral Home Fridy At 2 p m H waGermany b tha inajr U hoa having Chairman Kalamazoo County Board a brother of WUOaai tmi Frankiot Supervisors their parents were gettinged in their new home m Aim Ai,The G W Meyer family of Stockbridge and William Lamb Ot ,Arbor were Eastr guestt of W,Meyer and wifeEaster guesta of the Haroldwere theFredRuth Portersof a i v v , ,r , Ap m i f , SPRING ELECTIO NELECTI OT O TH E QUALIFIE D ELEaOR S O F TH EPUTNA M TOWNSHI P COUNT Y O FLIVINGSTON , STAT E O F MICHIGA NNOTIC E I S HEREB Y GIVE N THA T A BIENNIA L SPRIN GELECTIO N FLECTIO N WH X B E HEL DA T TH E PUTNA M TOWNSHI P HAL LMon,April 6FO R ELECTIO N O F TH E FOLLOWIN GSTAT E OFFICER STw o Regent s Universit y o f Michiga nt Publi c Instructio nMembe r Stat e Boar d Educatio nTw o Member s Stat e Boar d Agricultur eSi x Member s Boar d Governor s Wayn eStat e Universit yNONPARTISA N OFFICER STw o Justice s o f th e Suprem e Cour t1 Circui t Judg eTOWNSHI P OFFICER SSuperviso r Cler k Treasure rTruste e 4 Year s Justice , full ter mMembe r Boar d Reviev Highwa y Commiss 5Fou r Constable sALS O AN Y ADDITIONA L AMKXM v S OilPROPOSITION S THA T MA Y SliTIITTE Notic e Relativ e t o Operr g an dClosin g o f th e Poll sELECTIO N LAW Ac t 116 IV ISECTIO N 20 O n th e da y r f an v cic n Ih e poll shal l b e opene d at 7 ocloc k i n th e fvn , in d shal lb e continuousl y ope n unli l S ocloc k in i jMtnoo nan d n o longer Ever v qualifie d elH 1 y n Vl lin e a t th e poll s a t 1h e hou r pTserihe d To r h e cloitu ithereo f shal l b e allowe d t o voto TH E POLL S o f sai d electi n v ie n a t 7Odqc k am an d wil l remai n ojn n unti l S oMof k pm O f lai d da y o f election HURRA Y KENNEDY Townshi p Cler k if 4 Y n Af t,iib , Charle s Woo U die d ilarc b 21 h a e wa s bor n in Columbia N Y l a1S24 I n i4 7 h e marrie d Ch l, rud H die d in HXK Th4r i uughter a J Mrs Juli a Pangbo r ib Jenni e Wegen r an d a adopt i i daughie Mit Edit h Wood yLs s Kdn a Hendrick a o f Daavil ebough t th e milliner y stoc k u f, Charle s Da n ha s he r openin g13 ,Sara h Elder t U workin g a t th e,MUh Stat e San Ceci l Sigle r is no w travelin g to ra furnitur e fir m in th e wester n par tth e stat Th e Congl churc h ar e buildin gDar n a t th e parsonage Fran kMora n So n ar e doin g th e ceme nwork Charle s G Smit h is hom e fro m Flo id a wher e h e spen t th e winter Th e funera l o f Nelli e FU h wa s hel da t h e Nort h Hambur g churc h wit hRe v Stephen s wh o wa s pasto r whe nfh e joine d th e churc h officiatijig ,assiste d b y RevGate s an d Balgoo ,Mis s Maud e Benjama n Democra tcandidat e fo r count y schoo l comm jisione r wa s in tow n Saturda yTh e townshi p caucuse s wer e hel dSaturda y Th e ticket s areiDenioCiat ,Sup,Jame s HarrisiClerRoge r Ca nTrea s jLoui s Monks High , Com ,, 7anif i Smtih OverseerDav e Bennett Justic e Willia m H , Placeway Bd , o fRev Henr y Cobb Constable s Henr yPadley , Sylveste r Harris , Ma x Lod idge Republica n Sup , Wale s L eind Clerk , Ro y Caverly Treas Joh n DinkelHig h ComCharle s Cam phell Overseer j Fre d MaikisSar 3u ios t at th e poll s Monda y 2128 to 834 coi n Smith Constables , Georg e Mo wrs , Fre d Fish , Mar k Swarthuu tReube n Finc h22f r ,Notes o f 2 5 Year s Ag oTh e electio n Monda y wa s al l Dem ocrat t Th e resul t wa s Sup , M Hoisel 210 , IFre d Slayio n 156 Clerk Lul uDairo w 261 Treasure r Gorma n Kel yM Justice , R f G , Web b 221 Jessiichardso o 132 High Com Wm Dai tov 222 , Claud e Swarthou t 113 lustjce Willia m Jeffreys 237, Jon nChamber s 124 Bd o f Rev , N,Paoe y Uy Hal l 132 Constablesoui st Charle s Reason , Me t Chai kGeorg e Grejne r Charle s Runr l wa s electe d superviso r I n Una Wra y Hinfkle y in Hamburg ,Lpsto r Huf f in losc o an d Gi b Madde nip Dexter , a Democrat s Th e Pinfne y Indepedent s mee tWebbervill e in th e Howel l tournam en i tonight ,Th e Dexte r Mason s won the euche rlouramon t fro m 1h e Pinekne y Mason sThursda y 3 3 t o 27 An n Arbo r ha s a n ol d ordinanc et anin g th e sal e o f liquo r in th e uni vsit y distric t wes t o f Divsion , Th ea 1 temp t t 0 repea l it los t a t th ecVti o Monda y 2128 to 834 I n thi s issu e Wil l Kays , movi fzar say s h e wil l ba r al l gangste rj lilm s an d thos e relatin g t o th e und rvord W e wonde r wha t happent d t ojhi s edict , Th e Bourbonai s faml y attende dih e funera l o f hi s brotherOiiver , t 4NNUA L TOWNSHI P MEETIN GPutna m Twp A T PUTNA M TOW N HAL L 73 0 P M i The People sStor e UNGERl kGROCERIE SGENT S KUKN35HING KENNEDY GENERAL STORE IIUUIUIUUItlllllllllBIIIIIItUllUIIUIIIIUUlUHUlUlllllllUilllllllllttli iESTABLISHE D 186 5 INCORPORATE D 191 5CD ENJO Y PEAC E O F MIN DWIT H A SAF E DEPOSI T BO X Ampl e spac e fo r importan t papers , jewelry Othe r valuables Cost s ar e surprisingl y low Convenientl y accessibl e fo r you Possession s ar e guarde d agains t lots , theft , firt,ti c McPherso n Stat eBan km 8nin Since 1865Apri l 4th 195 9Royal Oa k Monday Joh n Jeffrey t ha d a hear tlas t wee k an d resigne d a s janito r o fth e school Hi s son,Willia m replace dhim ,Willia m Smit h ha s move d fro m th Livermor e far m t th e Bell RoftP efar m Mr an d Mrs Ros s Tlea d entertai ne d 6 Universit y o f Michgia n student sa t dinne r Saturda y I n hono r o f the rson , Rusgsett Franot e BuIU s wa g on e o f th fiv ertirse s selecte d a t th e University Michiga n Nursin g clas s t o tak e fiv emonth s epecia l trainin g a t Woman Hospita l Detroi t WATER HEATIN G AN Dv MURRAY KENNEDY , TWP CLER K HOME HEATIN GWYLI E L P GA S63 HOWEL LMONDAY , APRI Lnun VOTE REPUBLICAN4, 4V Apri l 1,195 9it 4r DEMOCRATI C PLEDG E T O VOTER S O F HA MBUR G TOWNSHI P APRI L 6 ELECTION 195 9 TOE WNCKNE Y F WATC Htat t ftncknAfl l i Mate s I ,StMcriti B Pri ML1 4 SoBt b Howel l St f fea rTha t Yo u Wil l Hav e A Voic e I n Tw n shi P Government ,Fledge d t o Wor k fo r Betto r Roads W e Stan d fo r Equalisatio n o f Ta x Assessment Tha t Townshi p Meeting s Wil l Hav e Advance d Publicit y an d B e OP i toth Public Th e Followin g Candidate s Ar e Pledge d t 0 th e Bes t Interest s at Hambur gTownshi p Government SUPERVISOR Franci s Sheha nFarme r Nativ e Born Wil l Devot eTim e t o th e Bes t Interes l o t Hambur gTownbi p Experienc e o n Boar d o iRevie w TrusteeDarr d M , Bake rToo l an d Di e Troubl e Englneer,Fishe rEod y Corporation Specia l Acct fo rSecretar y o f Stat eCLER KWillia m Backlun d Year s Vetera n Capiable , Efficient ,Fearless s Worke r fo r Bette r Govern men t in Townshi p Justice o f Peac eWfllia m Waterbur yForeman , BrownMcClare n Co 4MEMBE R BOAR D O F REVIE WCharle s Le e Bennet tSuccessfu l Businessman Understan dPropert y Value sr TREASURE RElle n McAfe eHousewif Oj Mother , Residen t 1 7 YCapiable Sincere , Activ e in Loca lGovernmen t Secretaria l Experienc e CONSTABLESEar l Fihe rManle y Bennet tE d Rettinger Charle s Bake rB E EMPHATI C VOT E DEMOCRATI CThe Rober t Head s calle d o n Ui eArthu r BuUis s in Gregor y Satuihy fTh e Rob e it SetielcL s visite d t eDon Gilberi s in Ann Arbo r Sunda yTh e Jac k Youn g entraine d ae iRa y Buin s aru l wjf th e Jui i iium ,Do n Burns , Ke n Fr y an d Bo b Lcuru umiles Vinvn t Youn g j r an d wjivan d th e Oeoig e BoLsIonis , 4 2 in all ,Th y Car l Lent z famil y o fwer e Kute r guest s o l th e Unahell sFou r Pinekne y hig h schoo l student won th e VVVV J T V Qui z ove r th ejslati o a t I Je t foi l Saturday The y we rDav e Holligswori h ,Car JBarbar a Muse y iin d Gai lNanc y Nas h wa s alternat e an dthan k yo u speech The y wer e It y th e hig h schoo l teacher sJibson drive r trainin g tea 1her ,the m t o Detroit Thei rLan s Crus e hi h school , Mfs i Susa n Youn g am iFlin t spen t Wednesda y wit hAndre w Campbell sTli e Kennet h Reason s an d Flcy nPrat t o f An n Arbo r an d th e Larr yLobdell s wer e Kastej guest s o l Mr sKdn a Reaso n an d ilc Roy Reuson Th e Ma x Reynold s famil y entertai ne d Kaste r th M J Reasons , Jai kReasons G o ai d it jason s an d Miu ,Morle y Reynolds Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an d Cliristii ewer e in An n Arbo r Tuesda y Mr s Kmni u inkc l wa s a n Easte fgues t o f th e Stanle y Dinkel sTh e Ralp h Clinto n famil y o f Lin coi n Par k wr e Kaste f guest s o f th eC J Clintons Th e Jac k Sharp s o f Lansin g spen tSunda y wit h th e Le e Lavvys , heeLave y n l wif e calle d a t th e Keuh nFunera l Hom o in Brighto n Sunda ywher e th e bcrl y o f Ronal dwas Y e edito r als o callie d ther e Wagonr8 Grocer yMi e HNCKNk T ROA D M rtoo knt sns Quality Merchandis eiO W PRICE SBee t n d Win e T o Tak t Oi l HOWEL L 705J 2 HELLER S FLOWER SSA Y TlPHON E 28 4 FLOWERSHOWEL L MICHIGA NCOA L SUNOC O FUE L OI Li IA l S O HA W AlfD PA Y B Y TH E 1MJ C MONT TiC K OI F LiMONDAY , APRI L 6t h PHONE HAMiLiO N 6 8119 OEXrE RD ivHOb f SON SLX1 ER, MJKXliGAM ftjail alter uaiving sold my fgrm I will sell at Public Audn ar 2,640 Svirthout Road From Pinckney take Howell Road North iies to Swarthout Road then East 3 mites or One mile North and Vi miie West of PettysvilleSat, April 4 1OO P MW D Allis Chalmers TractorDeere Manure Spreaderjction Spring HarrowIke Tooth Drag p Rakeber Tired Wagon Rack l Wheeled Wagon Sets Platform ScalesCorn Planter Tackleird Motor, like newLadderLadderMowerIng Tackle lot 22 RifleStonelole Diggerid Tools of all Kinds inffty of Barb Wire im Seperator Shovelsarticles to numerous to mention 100 Bu of CornPEEDFURNITURE 200 Bales of HayAntique Parlor Set3 Rocking Chairs Cozy Chairs 2 Oil Stoves6 Dining ChairsBed SpringsCooking Utensils k Crocks Pressure ConnerStands Kitchen CafeKitchen Table9x 12 RugSize 44 Woei Hunting SuftRadioChurnKerosene Lantern Brush HookJugs i45 i ft tos always i liol watertnew electric watci MM way JHouse cleaning Is so mucTi easier, so much faster when theres plentyQf hot waterYou can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons SuperSupply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for cleaning and alltht rest of the familys needs, tooHares the convenient, modern way to GET II HOT GET A LOTtar an operating cost as low as 388 per monthttectrlc water heaters five you all these important advantagesNOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSS CASHarion Murray, prop Efficientthe heat goes into theMaterInstall anywhereneed not beMara chimneylong lifemeet Edisons rigidStandardsAotomaticall the time x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter sheroof to the touch alloverEdison maintains electrical partswithout chargsx SaftdeanquietmodernSat pr plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON tIRVIt SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANBiRT WYLIE, AUCTIONEER CLERKorfsr07BREPUBUCAMMONDAY, APRIL 6th ITATI ONTMk COMMtTTII The demand for Avon Cosmetftei iftremendous We train you Avon isnationally advertised and Is on T VFor appointment wriu Mrs AlonalloJAJ 664 School St Haslgtt UichRev Winger U in SorrowLotting tor turgtry PHOTKTMONDAY, AMlk M4TI y REELEC TCIRCUI T JUDG ESHAWASSEE LIVINGSTO N CIRCUI TTh e NonPartisa n Ballo tMONDAY , APRI L 6t hPolitica l Advb y Friend of Hambur g wh o conofref d a re ao n Gran d Rive r was t a thav e bough t a tav n a tHollywood , Florida , an 4 mimd awTh e Andre w Campbell s kv e tol dthei r hom e o n Eaa t Unadill a St t oMario n Murrra y wh o owne d th e Ji mBurrough s farm nort h o fNas h far m HOUS E FO R RENT 415 0Lak e Rd , Pinckney,larg e 3 bedrona ,ua s heat , childre n welcom e ea t 7 55 5 winter WANTE D Housewor k an d bab y sit ting Pats y Ho i liste r UP8996 9The Byro n Henry o f Aa n Arbo r wer Easte r guaat o f tfe Harol d ITh e Wmia m Whttlty i o f Aa n A rbo r wer e Sunda y guest o f th e Jame sWhitlefa ,Tmm t Rea d worke d to t Wild eh i An Ajba r 8tu r BUWIES S PROFEfiSWNA LFO R RENT Lowe r Fla t 7 room s o nPear l St Pinkny Rut h McLuca sPhon e A C 9 373 1STAT E O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t to r th eo f Uvingsto a I n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fBlanch e I Martin , Deceased ,onLBE TWFATR fWbitmer e SCIO TKEATF RXhurt Fri Sat Apri l 2 S 4Doubl e Featur eRandolp h Scott , Jpnnnife r Hoideni nBUCHANA N RIDE S ALONE I n Columbi a Colo rAls oESCAPAD E I N JAPAN Technlram a Technicolo rwit hTeres a Wright , Camero n Mitchel lJo n Provos t an d Roge r Nakagaw dColo r Cartoo nSun Mon , Tues Apri l 5 , fl, 7TH E RESTLES S YEARS I n dnemaSeop ewit hJoh n Saxefi , Sandr a Lee , Tress aWrigh t an d Jame s Whitmor eDisne y Colo r Cartoo nSeve n Citiei o f Antirciira Colo r Crtoo n a n Nw ARBOR, MICH Phon e Normand y 87083 3KAN D OPFATVi i FRJPA YThnrs Fri , Sa 2, 3 , tTin TJELUOTAX T DEBFTANTE i n Cinemascop e an d Colo rJoh n Savo n niu l K ay Kendal lAls oTH E I HA D WH O WALKE D TIC KWEST wthHujc h OBrie n an d Rifer t Fvan sCartoonWed , Thura Fri , S at Apri lDebora h Kr r an d Yu l nTH E JOURNEY , Tues , Weil Apri l r,G,7 ,SEPARATI TABLES wit hLancaster , Kit a Haywnrll iAls oHON J KO i CONFIDENTIAL Sfarrriu gBarr y an d Beverl y Tyle rCartoo n At a sessio n o f sai d cour t hel dMarc h 19 , 1959 ,Present Hon Hiram Smltfe ,Judg e o f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Give n tha t tfc epetitio n o f Ro y J Teeple , prayin gtha t th o ingtruemen t file d i n sai dCour t b e admitte d t o probat e a s th eLas t Wil l an d Testamen t o f sai d de d an d tha t th e administratio n estat e b e grante d t o Charle s Ko r som e othe r suitabl e pe rso n an d th e heir s o f sai d decease d b edetermine d will b e hear d a t th ebat e Offic e Apri l 14 195 9 a t te n a , m f t i s Order Tha t Notic e thereo fhe give n b y publicatio n o f a cop y her to f lo r thre e week s correctivel y prev iou s t o sai d da y o f hfrtiPj In th eF inckney Dispatc h an d tha t th e fldu ciar y caus e a cop y o f thi s notic e t ob e serve d upo n eac h know n part y i ninteres t k t hi s las t know n addrte b rrgnere d o r certifie d mai l retur nleoeip t demande d a t leas t fourtee n14 day s prio r t o suc h s n a rb y peuona i servic e a t leas t fiv e 5 duy s prio r t o suc h order H i rai n K Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e copy Goul d Registe r o f Probat eFO R RrTThre room s j nhous e Joh n Gary a fl wDe1e r S 1 Pin t ku v Mic h fVIONDAY, APRI L 6t hSTA7 E CENTRA L COMMtTT HRober t Morley , E G Mashal lan d Jaso n Robnrd i jr i n Metrocolo rComin g WaI t Disney s Shagg v DFO R RENTWlntorlse d cottag e a ttag e Lake Joh n McNamar aPhon e Kowe U 1SI6M U O7STfVIONDAY, APRIL 6thttULAS jTATt CENTRAL COMMiTTII MONDAY, APRIL 6thREPUBLICAN STATI CtNTRAl COMMiTTIt The Paul Waita and WIUrd Wares,of Plymouth and Richard Henry of Northville and John Paul Wares wereEaster guests of the Tom WarsThe Earl Baughns entertained alltheir children and families at breakfast Sunday The George VanNormans enterained 2 Iranian U of M, studentsEaster, Ali Hussade and Dehyat Hilidak The former stayed over Monand visited the Pinckney school,Kathy Wilt ae and 3 girls from Central Michigan College spent last week at the WUtse cabin at CurranThe John Sprout family of Ypsilanti spent Tuesday with Mrs Ethel Sprout,Fourth Grade, Mn CTuwpheflJimmy Baughn went roller skatng at Island Lake Sharon Bowles had a picnic at Silver Lake DebbyMowers kept house for her grandfather last weekKenny Fisher went to De troit where his father tried a case incourt Douglas Winger spent Fridaynight with Bud VanNormaa, BillyPuckett has 13 different colored cf thread , ohn WhiU viaitednn Arbor museum aad saw the sauis ad eggs So did Pat WestMicky Marsh does not have to us crutches now Fifth Grade News Mu MillaiSusan CraigLinda Curti, JoyceKing, Linda Shirey, Diane Hall MkeCarverf Arthur Potter and HarctdOstrum were spelling bee winners, Mary Sullivan brought a duck egg toschool Dane Kalll got a blue ribbonfor 4H Sewing Mary SuUivanfJoyeeKing ancf Judy Borovsky rd on31 Those who took trips last week were Iynda Gilbertson Wisconsin Judy Geary, Florida Linda Shirey LaperHarold Ostrum New Boston Chirstine Clark Traverse City We werepleased to have the 2 Iranian student talk to us Monday We finished ourspelWng books and are reviewing Fourth and Fifth Mrs HeatonWe received a Picture of Hawaii byHardie Gramathky W receivel a Kellogg Breakfast game We alsoorder one for Mrs Miller and MrCampbell We forme 5 groups andpicked captains irodeo, Rochelle Ran dall Riders, JoAnne Shugg Mar shalls, Brure Mlby Bronco Busters, Charles Gehringer Charles Gehringer bought a wasps nest to schoolDon HoUister won the 4th grade mul tiplication test and Rochelle RandallFandall and Bruce Metby tied In the5th Bruce got a Ten Commmndment book mark and 2 bags of murn vnt Rochelle a Ton Commandmenbook mark and set of jackjFifth and Sixth tMrs UajerDavid and Jimmy Shirey are goingto Camp Michuwanu in August KathyShetttelroes grand parents came fraut Detrot Easter George Colony wen4to Detroit Sunday, Robert Dxvows brother ,Ronnie is horn from theiiavy for 15 days Karen King tied 2kites to a tree While she was eatingdinner one got loose and got away Sixth Grade, Mx TascfcWe finished our Renaiaaaance unitand spelling books Gretchan Tasch visited us Monday and AliSeventh Grade, Mr Two Iranians visited Cheryl Norman Easter and came to tle Monday and gave a talk ontheir country Kim Dubosi, KarenDowning aad Pat Teggmer sawn the Shaggy Dog Chiquita Amburgeywent to her aunt Midges Easter tut t flat p RittcrLV Service riotUF85541 C125 Webster St UNBRAL HOMBC SwartbMlDiftetorAmbulaiM Sinim v Fi MONUMENTS, MARKRRSConvenient Terms If Aa fixeellet Time to Order a Memorial for Decoration DayCULVER BAILEY V AjmwMJJ3TU VJft aat MONUMENT MANSt Howell MsehiffaaHowell 411WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laasing, MichiganDR a R McCLOSfcEYEiUVK SYOCK UAUUNQWEKKLV TJUP TO1 HONK UP a ft i Roger JOfficeERT WYUE,ALBSVat OF S140 ILCarrt 4 I MILL , Mich PtomESTAlEHomas LakeBusinGet Opi ortunitfet Ywr Fropertfl witAIO REASONBroker M Nort, PRONE UP 81160Dr H R Hotmqubt 8atrafIf tc S d to 7 AolntmearAC 7298tWest GrandBETOHTDN 1 Mary VNtarf All Kind of Real fcetatef Wantedw ytuin Office HA 6Wat 7421r tage Lake Road, neai K 132 ST WAIN ST PINCKNH Henrv Krahn, SalesmanShopLAWN MOVER SHARPENING1124 tivrbank Hiland Lak WilUe Electrical ServbfELECTRICAL CONTRACTING00000 West MS6, PiaekMTPhone VCLASSIFISC ADSSheep Shearingf eleetricmachine approved by Michigan State UnlveiRity, 50c per sheepPhone Normnndy 39915Ann AibuiIncome Tax ServiceINCOME TAX SERVICEELIZABETH COLONFPHONK UP ft UU WANTED A Dictaphone OperatorGood Working Condition LibialBenefits Box 108, tMnckneyTOR SALE1950 Buick 13500410 Putnam St, UP 83452rOR SATf Block or slab Car HoHster Call UFFOR SALE Osinks 300 A 500 ii 2 kitchen2 gas ranges 8oolactric range 15,00, 1 Bendi automatic 1500, I oilfurnace 1500, 1 covered3500,1 cement block machine 1 large Rotiller with FOR SALE Rose woo rug and pad 3V4 with 2 extra pieces good oonilition fOO Call UPfown 8 FOR SATiE Red DaveaPort,stuffed chair Floor lamp, aH15 Phone UPtown 85S39 farsnd many other articles for best off Can be seen af 9318 Thurston RdrANTED WOOL Market PricesLucius Doyle Phone P 83123 WANTED Painting and interior d eotsttlng 25 years experience Will free estimatesM A Unk 8798 Lakeview DriveItmh Lake, Phcne UP 8 6570a Uatinge at AllWastedfor Geld Reasoa1BTWYLWupLEELAVEYRLSORRELLWater Well and PumpAll Makes of Pumps Serviced DterPinckney RoadsUfM54neysVEGETABLESiROCERffii MONDAY, APRIL ftthWUSWCAU ITATI CCNTlMiQUALITYMAUnflUCESCOURTEOUS SERVICE and two row planter 125CQ SKATESMachine Sharpened,t ff ltflat groundMarshall Meabon 1135 Wait MJ8I OR SALE Butternut Squash Marshall Meabon 1135 Wtft MJFOR SALE Large SpaefCMtHeater, 5 gallon tank attached pKevin Ledwidge Phone UP 899URENT Thre room home 3 Linei KAme and AaOress, StocA Stamp,40c each Fast Accite vloaijBERGERS RUBBER STAMP WORKS1 UB22 WETMAX DR,William DavisHDXNO AND ROOFIKO AMD REMODELLING E Od River Howe,7T7 tConventionalFERTIIIZER COAL HOW ANDAVUD HSil BOBS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYPHONE UP 8 5511 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 April 01, 1959 Description An account of the resource April 01, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-04-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c90fa529a5a6ad98b8987475584671bf.pdf 5ea179be8e23871959abd7c76f1ac75e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 — NO. 12 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c Hootenanny Entertainers HOOTENANNY ENTERTAINERS pictured are, left to right, Dr. Lynn M. Barlett, State Superindent of Public Instruction; Alice Swainson, wife of former Governor John B. Swainson; and Auditor General Billie S. Farnum. Missing from the picture is Stewart Hertzberg. Finance Chairman of the Democratic Party. Sat., April 4th, the date. Vf SPER. CONCERT Final preparations are being nade for the Vesper Concert .o be given by the Pinckney Community Choir on Sunday evening, April 19, 8:00 p.m. The Choir, again under the able direction of Steve Jones, music major at the University jf Michigan, will present the Mozart Requiem. Featured soloists will be: Barbara Ferrari, Soprano; Lois Alt, Contralto; Larry Jarvis, Tenor; and Marshall Hill, Bass, all members of the University of Michigan choral group. T h e 70-voice Community Choir, representing 18 different churches from the Ann Arbor, Gregory, Howell, Brighton, Dexter, Hamburg and Pinckney areas, organized in September 1963 to present the 'Messiah" last December, is sponsored by the Pinckney Kiwanis Club and rehearses every Sunday afternoon in the gym of the Pinckney High School, the Mrs. B. Henry Named Delegate Mrs. Bonnie Henry, 409 Unadilla Street, Pinckney, has been named a delegate to the 43rd annual Representative Assembly of the Michigan Education Association. This year's Assembly will be held at Lansing's Civic Center and close to 500 educators will be attending the policy-making session. Issues to be considered by the delegates include professional negotiations, the annual fall regional teachers conferences sponsored by the Association and the MEA Camp at Battle Creek. A highlight of the Assembly will be the presentation of the Distinguished Service Awards for outstanding contributions to education at the 6:30 p.m. banquet, Friday, April 3. Dr. J. Donald Phillips, president of Hillsdale College will be the evening's featured speaker. The MEA's School B e l l Awards, given to members of the mass media for distinguished interpretation of education, will be presented at a special luncheon on Friday. Elmer White, executive secretary of the Michigan Press Association, will present this year's 12 awards. The delegates will also be choosing a president-elect and a state National Education Association director. R u s s e l l Jones, principal of Grand Kapids' Burton School, is currently president-elect. He will take over as president July 1. SERVICEMAN Army Pvt. Victor G. Basydlo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. 'tMsydlo, 8996 Pettysville rd., Pinckney, Mich., qualified as expert in firing the M-14 rifle at Fort Hood, Tex., March 3. place where the Vesper Concert will be presented April 19. John Walton, Jr. Unsuccessful At State Conf. John Walton, one of eight In the state Future Teachers of America to appear on the slate of officers to be elected at the annual state conference in Battle Creek, March 20, 21, and 22 was defeated by June Lombardini of East Lansing (class A) high school by a Small margin. Over 8,000 representative!. were gathered t3 elect officers for the coming year. John did himself proud by his campaign speeches and he is grateful for the experience of running for the office. The local F.T.A. Club appreciates the backing of the home town, and his campaign was efficiently managed with the help of Clair Bell, campaign manager, and Irene E. Miller, Club sponsor, but competition is keen. Mrs. Miller and daughter stayed at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lowe of Battle Cre^tk during the conference attending meetings at the M.E.A. camp March 20,21, and 22. Chairman For Beauty Contest Gerald Reason, local real estate dealer, has been appointed chairman of this year's "Miss Livingston County" contest that will be held some time before Michigan Week, May 17 to 23. Last year's e v e n t was handled by the Livingston County Cosmetologists Association and the year before by the Howell Junior Chamber of Commerce. Reason has not named who will handle the event this year. Douglas Parmenter, general county chairman, announced this week that Reason would head the effort to find the county beauty who will succeed Deanna Durbin, a graduate last year from Brighton High School, now attending the University of Michigan. The Jaycees have agreed to pay the $25 entry fee which will enable the county's choice to participate in the "Miss Michigan" contest. Parmenter a l s o reminds county residents that the annual parade will again be held in Brighton on May 16. He said he hoped to appoint as parade marshal! Sgt. Robert Vesey, Brighton State Police Post commander who has performed this role in past years. The Way We Hear It By Dolly APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL PINCKXEY CALEXDAB 2—Rainbow Girls Regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Hall. Study Club meets at 7:00. 2—TOPS Slendemers meet at 8:00 pjn. in Room 12 at PHS. Bring items for silent auction. 3—Rainbow Girls Box Social sponsored by Mother's Club. 8:00 p.m. at Masonic Hall. 4—Village Squares dance at Pilgrim Hall at 8:00 p.m. 4—Putnam Township Meeting at Town Hall at 8:00 p.m. 7—Livingston Lodge No. 76 regular meeting at 8:00 p.m. 10—Friendship, night at Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES. Officers wear colored or white formals. All members pleas* attend. — let's win the contest this year. BULLETIN WASHINGTON D. C. TO PINCKNEY DISPATCH PLEASED TO ADVISE OF APPROVAL OF FEDERAL GRANT OF f&Ml TO MICHIGAN DEPT. OF ECO* NOMIC EXPANSION BY CUBAN RENEWAL ADMINISTRATION OF HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY TO AID HOWELL IN PROGRAM OF URBAN PLANNING. GRANT TO BE SUPPLEMENTED BY IN LOCAL FUNDS. PAT McNAMARA I . S. SENATE PHILIP A. HART U. S. SENATE Final Transactions Made Concerning Shehan Property . . . . the accident involving LaVern Hunt, 17, student of P.H.S. and Charles Brown, 32, did much damage to their autos, but they escaped injuries of any nature. It happened at 9 p.m. Monday night, Hunt driving a 1961 blue chevy attempted to pass two vehicles and failed to stop in time to prevent hitting Brown who was turning into his driveway at 2261 East M-36. Brown was driving a 1961 Ford. * * * . . . . the Pinckney firemen answered one call this past week. The Putnam township dump became over heated and caught surrounding grass on fire again. No extensive damage done. * • • . . . . . Pinckney village residents are having some difficulty with dogs running at large. Is your dog one of these such animals? Better get a close eye on them if you have one—there is going to be a crack-down on this problem. * * * . . . . according to signs displayed in various store windows announcing the date of the Vesper concert to be given by the Community Choir April 19 in the High school gym,— the new way to spell Mozart is Mozat??? * » * . . . . the team of Van Blaircum, Gilbert and Rowell took first place honors in the Friday night mixed. . bpwjiijg league. Congratulations! you bowlers! * * • . . . . the County Road Commission says the Howell-Pinckney road will be completed by August—! This is good news to our ears — but we question What year? * * * , • • , many people in this area know of Richard (Dick) Price of Stockbridge as one of the well known Price Brothers auctioneers BUT are you familiar with Dick Price the recording star? It all began when Dick was 10 years old singing and strummin' the guitar that is, when he was 20 he became an auctioneer like his father—now he has combined the two talents. Last November Price cut records for Royalty Record Co. in Lansing, an affiliate of R.C.A. He has several records now available at various places throughout Michigan, one being a p p r o p r i a t e ly titled, "The Auctioneer's Chant." A very catchy tune! « # * . . . . a number of wild turkeys were released from the former George Clark home, now known as 500-acres of Hunt & Fish Club property, and located between Big Silver and Little Portage Lakes. Several dozen hens and three gobblers were released last week, and will most likely be spotted at various places now throughout the country and state. * • * . . . . the toll to cross Macki* nac bridge has been boosted to the amount of $7.50 per round trip passage of a passenger car. This makes this the highest toll paid to cross a bridge on earth. A group has been organized with headquarters in Ingham county known as •"Crusade For Toil-Free Mackinac Bridge." Sounds like a good idea. The new high school for the Pinckney Community School district will be built on the corner of East M-36 and McGregor Roads, on tho Francis Shehan property purchased for the sum of 932,600. This is $5,500 lens than the amount ($38,000) first requested by Shehan last falL This information was disclosed to the press by Board of Education secretary, H u g h Radloff, following a special meeting of the Board with Shehan, Thursday, March -6. Last fall a 10-man committee recommended the Shenan property as a suitable sito for various reasons, some being for it having a two road access, because the property was relatively level, thus requiring little development, and primarily for the location of the property, centrally located in the school district. The school bond was approved January 13, 1964. At the February 6 regular Board meeting, Gerald F. Reason, local real estate d e a l e r , propositioned t h e Board with the Meyer farm property, located lew than one quarter mile west of the Shehan property. Reason offered six various sites available to the Board for purchasing, averaging, 5I) acres each, situated in the 118 acres of land included in the Meyer property. It was at this time the Board told Reason "at least a two road access to property was preferred," . The Meyer erty having only M-36 frontage did not m*&t*thi« qualification, Reason then approached the Board at the March o meeting with a second proposition. Reason told the Board, verbally, a* well a« in form of a letter—that the Meyer farm was sold and the new owner wished to sub-dlvlde the 118 at res for residential area, and would GIVE the school a parcel of 50 acres of land with M-36 frontage — providing th«> Board would build a black top road surrounding the 50 acres—a road that would meet with Livingston County specifications. Board President John Walton pointed out it is not f u - sible to use school money to build county roads—thus t hi.s second proposition was eliminated. Reason said in his let'ti Issued to each of the 7 Board members at the March 5 meeting: "My interest In t h i s matter, an a taxpayer, 1M IO promote the largest savings possible while maintaining equal or better quality and in the event the Shehan *itf can be purchased for an amount which in in din-it proportion to the overall useabillty and cost us compared to the Meyer nit**, 1 shall have no complaint." After lengthy discussion of the property issue at thi> special meeting, March 2H. Jack Swanson made the motion to puivhase the Sheh.n property for $32,500. Lv'> Kinsey seconded the motion. Swanson then made a motion to sell the "buildings, trow and shrubbery back to Shehan for the sum of SI.00." Kinsoy seconded this section. Th* Board passed each motion unanimously. Board President Walton said that architect, VanderMei.len & Koteies, are presently working with the surveyors at. ihi* Shehan property. It is e.\- pected the new building will be completed by September of 1965. It will house the 10. 11 and 12th grades. 4-H Handi-Hammer Group Achievements Pictured here are the girl's, all members of the Pinckney Pioneer group, under the leadership of Mrs. Iola Hall, School Lunch PINCKNEY SCHOOL MENU Monday, April 6 Spaghetti, vegetable sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday. April 7 Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wednesday, April * Fried chicken with s w p e t potatoes, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, April 9 Vegetable soup, meat sandwiches, fruit, milk. t,* J>ENNY PIETRAS, Sandy Gasper, Elaine LaRosa, Lauia Bell, and Martha La Rosa, 4-H HANDI-HAMMER group, under the leadership of Marshall Meabon, entered the county exhibition with very little fear of competition in the county during county 4-H achievement days held March 23 through 27 in Howell. First year members proudly displayed their finished projects of items such as bird feeders, yard ornaments, towel racks, bread boards, and the required sanding blocks. The projects of the 2, 3. and four year members should put fear into any of today's carpenters. The finished projects turned out by these boys is that of quality one "must see to believe1." (see photos on page 2. V U LETTE SINGER. Becky Henry, Aimaine Ole- »ki. and Diane Charboneau. i JOAN WYUE AND DIANE VEDDER modeling garments they sewed during the 14 week session. MRS. PIETRAS assisting Joan Wlodyura while Martha La Rosa and Linda Singer look on, i • • % SANDY GRANT, Barb Charboneau, Becky Am burgey, Joan Wlodyjja, and Linda Singer. FIRST YEAR MEMBERS. (L. to R.). Mike Charhoneau, Tom Shehan and Kurt Knipple. Picture** rontiniM'ri on Page Youth Group Conducts KATHY SWARTHOUT. Diane Gasper, Mary Jane Grant, Jane Crittenden, Cathy Lazlo, and Sandy BelL The Pilgrim Fellowship. •< \outh group a 1. the Cummuii'iy ("onui'f'K'itioiuil Church, performed commend ably conductins; the Sunrise Semces Kasl >r Sunday. Hecky Ambur^oy and Ronnie Spe.'ike uere impp'.sv* •• with I heir caiulk li^himtf <v emony. Joan Wylte uiih t!io invocation, linda Whit ley leading thp unison reading Pemv. 1 Lord's Prayer, and Darlrn* Knapp Hoiny a scripture reading wetv equally impressive/" i I l\hors for thr sor\ice w»?r# .lor Phimnvr Kd ('olone. Ren9 (iilhcii. L;mra Whiiley, Sharon Plummer, Rev orrnd Bf-ndrr delivered ' t • > •"« - • - 2 HNCKNEY DISPATCH % WEDNESDAY, APR. 1, 1964 A THIRD YEAR member Eddie Colone and his accomplishment, a desk. Plnekney Seniors GEORGE WLODYGA, age 12, a 2 year member, and the dog house he so proudly showed at open house March 19. r GARY BURG, 2 year member, made book shelves. Hamburg Township Board Minutes Settlement Day Meeting March 24, 1964 Meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan at 8:00 P.M. for such business as might properly come before it. The following bills were read: J. Featherly, snow removal $ 15.00 F. Shehan, March services 400.00 E. Rettinger, March services — 150.00 E. McAfee, March services 262.00 M. Bennett, March services 15.00 W. Backlund, March services 15.00 J. Densmore, T. H. Cleaning 50.00 J. Densmore, Spray for basement 2.28 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 23.50 Marsh's Office Supplies 46.59 Hamburg Hdwe. Supplies 1.60 Hamburg Pharmacy Supplies - 4.17 Pinckney Dispatch _ 42.84 Brighton Argus 40.81 Putnam Twp. Clerk, fire calls ~ - 570.00 Dexter Fire Dept 134.00 Pearl Riopelle , 65.60 F. Vesmik, constable mileage 59,60 H. Courtier, constable mileage 58.50 Guy Woolfold, caps for deputies Detroit Edison Co. , ,. Hamburg Fire Dept. P. Retinger Bd. of Review R. Baumgartner Bd. Review H. McMillan McPherson Oil Co. .. C. Radloff cemetery help . Livingston Road Commission F. Vosmik, (Liq. enforcement fund) 13.40 . 143.66 .... 600.00 140.00 of 115.00 100.00 _ 187.76 117.00 4000.00 .... 50.00 Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 11:00 P.M. Next meeting "Annual Meeting" April 4, 1964 at 2:30 p.m. Next regular meeting April 27, 1964 at 6:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Michigan holds the national record for milk production with 42,805 pounds of milk in 365 days, a record still unequalled after a decade. Michigan has 109,643 miles of public roads and streets - - enough to go around the equator four times. SPECIAL... Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING MOD. thru Sat. 8 to 6 ^ MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING ONLY 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager "My favorft« subject Is shorthand," says Gail Smith, "and I hope to attend Moody Bible Institute in Chicago where I shall major in Christian Education." During high school Gail was a member of the Music Club for one year, band for three years, and girls' bas ketball team for two years. During her four years of high school, Judy L. Halnes has never missed a day She holds a perfect attendance record, a very commendable feat to say the least. Judy has been a member of FJI.A. for four years, and was a member of the basketball and baseball teams and has worked in the school library. She says she enjoys sinking in the school choir as well as the church choir. Albion College Is where Judy plans to further her education. Eventually, she says, she would like to become a social worker. D i a n e Teachworth has been a member of girls' basketball team for otte year was on the Yearbook Club one year, and belonged to the Library Club one year, and worked in the school library at various times, Diane's future p l a n s include marriage in June. Servicemen Airman Third Class David Otwefl, son of Mrs. Amelia S. Otwell of 7 Kimble Drive, Pinckney, Mich., has completed the technical training course for United States Air Force weapons mechanics hei*e. Airman Otwell was trained to load, maintain and inspect the weapons used in Air Force fighter and bomber aircraft. The airman is a graduate of St. Thomas High School, Ann Arbor, Mich. Howard Singer has lived In Pinckney ail of his life, and therefore has attended both elementary and high school here. He took part In sports, mainly footbaQ and track Science was bis mala intere ,t when he entered high school and he has majored in this through the four years. Future plans for Howie include attending college and major in some type of conversation. News in the World of Religion The Council for Christian Social Action of the United Church of Christ has told President Johnson that it is opposed to drastic cuts in foreign aid. The Rev. Dr. Herman F. Reissig, New York City, the Council's international relations secretary, said in a letter to the President: "It is incredible that at a time when the gap between the rich countries and the poor countries is actually widening, there is no way to put more of the resources of the rich countries at the service of societies trying desperately to lift their living standards." * * * After a recent plane crash claimed the lives of two American missionaries, the Rev. and Mrs. John B. Wood, of Ometepoc, Mexico, Presbyterian laymen in the Ometepec area have begun preparing themselves to carry on their churches' work until new missionary or national pastors arrive, A "leadership training institute for laymen" was held in February under the direction of Presbyterian U. S. missionaries, the Rev. and Mrs. David E. Hamilton, faculty members at a Bible school in the region, and Mr. and Mrs. Adger S. McKay. Representatives of each fbongregatiofc came together foi instruction in conducting worship services, directing Sunday schools, and teaching Sunday school lessons. * * • •'Urgent hope" that the Roman Catholic Church will change its rules respecting mixed marriages was expressed by the Bishops' Conference of the United Evangelical Lutheran Church of Germany at a meeting in Berlin. The German Lutheran bishops said that the Protestant partner in a mixed marriage should not be "subject to Catholic Church legislation," and that the education bf children resulting from a marriage between a Catholic and a non-Catholic should be left to the "free decision" of the parents. The bishops stressed that the mixed marriage question was an "especially suited field" for Protestants and Catholics, "to witness to their readiness for penitence and mutual forgiveness." They said that a mixed marriage places heavy demands on both partners and presents the churches with a special task of spiritual care. The Lutheran leaders called it "inadmissible that for reasons of church pedagogy, mixed marriages solemnized in non-Roman Catholic churches should be declared null and void by the Roman Catholic Church." They warned that such a policy "merely paves the way for increasing secularism." 'Twas Only Lelia flunks, fa teacher for man$ y t t |a Pinckney and XidnginM— died March 26. A PHJS graduate of 1899, Mils Monto w | i bom in Pinckney on the Monks farm south of town. L. J. Sw&rthouth and son, Gerald, were in Lov«lls Saturday to take the *howsott the roof of their cabin. snow there is 26 ineh«t Pvt. Donald PacJicStf was in Germany" with the army is now home. Larry Chapman of Plaekney High won the Gold Key Award in the Detroit News composition contest He was to receive it at * t*nquet In Detroit May 6. Mrs. Irene Stiver was bis teacher, making the fifth year one of her pupils had won. Carol Miller attended the Girl Scout meeting in Ohio last week. • Four Pinckney High School students won the WWJ TV Quiz over the station at Detroit Saturday. ^They ware D a v e Hollingsworth, Carol Howell, Barbara Massey and Gail Gustafson. Nancy Nafah was alternate and gave the thank you speech. The Andrew Campbells have sold their home on East Unadilla Street to Marion Murray who owned a farm north of the Mark Nash farm. Ryan Bonner IV, who was attending Onarga Military Institute in Indiana, was home for the Easter holiday. Eugene Mercer died in Detroit Tuesday. He " was the brother of William and Frank Mercer. Burial in Pinckney. TWENTY FIVE YEAKS AGO MAR^H Zff, 1D*B * Because the gfry basketball teams were all tied* in tile ihterclass tournament at PHS, it was played ovef Friday. The Seniors won this time, Juniors second and the Sophomores were last. Eugene Mann and Miss Cora Webb were Pinckney callers Saturday. Mrs. Richard Loomls (Con* stance Darrow) whose style drawing of ladies' dresses appear In the Detroit News had one of her drawings accepted by the Vogue magazine and it was to appear in the next issue. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey attended the General Electric convention and exhibit in Detroit Monday. The fire engine was called out to the Dwight Wagner farm Thursday By' a blazing hay stacH and kept the fire from spreading. ' ( p l e n n KeUeAberger of UnaftlU* has rented the George Grelner farm near Anderson and will move there at once. Joe Baiydlo is teaching at the HolliBter School in Green Oak Township. The North Hamburg Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Clayton Carpenter. A business meeting was conducted by chairman Mra. Clifford Van Horn, Lesson an decorating was given by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. William J. Nash. Dr. Walter Mercer has built a new house in East Lansing and will locate there. FOETY EIGHT TOARS AGO APRIL 5, 1918 For the first time in years the Republicans captured the three leading offices in the township. Elected were William C. Miller as supervisor, W. J. puribar as clerk, and Alger J. Hall as treasurer. Miss Mabel Estelle Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BaVid Smith of Piackney, and Eugene Dinkel also of Pteokney were united hi marriage betteath an arch of of vines and flowers in the Smith home. Rev. Uttlejohn et Howell performed the ceremony. The bride was attirec) beautifully in a gown of white crepe de caine artistically trimmed in pink rosebuds and wore a corsage of pink sweet peas and lilies of th« valley. On Thursday, March 10, at the home of Miss Blanch Martin, ten of Pinckney's most musically Incline young ladies, met and organized a music club, known as the B Sharp Club. Members were Miss Florence' Kice, Miss Martin, Mrs. George Pearson, Mrs. Fred Swarthout, Mrs. Myron Dunning, Miss Curiett, Mrs. William Gardner, Miss Harris, Miss Josephine Harris and Miss Gardner. The High School baseball team has been organized for the coming season with Lester Swarthout as captain and Herman Vedder as manager. Miss Beulah Burgess and Lynn Hendee, both of Pinckney, were married Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the bride. Rev. Camburn of the M. E. Church officiated. They were attended by Lyle Hendee, brother Of the groom and Florence Buri, sister of the bride. ing-to Georggee RReason build a taicjtin H l l S g j . house on Howell Street, Just south of the Darrow' home. He has a stock of wagons and farming tools arriving. Mr. L Coleman, of Scjo township, had bought Mrs. Collier's property at the corner of Putnaih and Dekt^r "Strieft, and planned to make his home in oqr vitiage "- - L • - For April 19th Final preparations are made for the Vesper Cc to be given by the Community Choir «n' evening, April ifc 8:0Q . _ The choir, again *m<fer the able direction & St«ve Jones, music major at the University of Michigan, will present the Mozart Requiem.» Featured soloists wip bef'BaAara Ferrari, soprano; Lois''Alt contralto; Larry Jatvfe tett*; artd Marshall HiU, bass,r all members of the tfniyeraity bt Michigan choral group. • The 7 0 - v o i c e Community Choir, representing 18 di£fe> ent churches from the Ana Arbor, Gregory, HoweH,'Brighton, Dexter, Hamburg and Pinckney areas, organised in September 1963 to present the 'Messiah" last December, is sponsored by the Pinckney Kiwanis Club and rehearses every Sunday afternoon m the gym of the Pinckney High School where the Vesper Concert will be presented on April 19. PINCKNEY BIRTHDAYS APRIL 3 Michael Rooke, John Rogers, John T. Burg; Kevin Storey APRIL 4 Mary Susait Read, Minnie Suggitt, Jennie Devine, Mildred Parks APRIL 5 Ansel H6<3gens, Mary Sullivan APRIL 6 Bob Ward, Donald Hollister, David Hollister MARCH 7 Donald Farlette MARCH 8 Stanley Kourt, Val Keiser ANNIVERSARIES APRIL 2 Betty and John Rossiter APRIL 7 Mr. and Mrs. Hermus Baker John C*r* was oowajssdng from hit sf let of typfrold ftver. OftajiM FiSmM was gping to nrii tfct H W. Bqbook farm, <t» tddititn to MsowH) thi, year. Married at Jackson, Thursday, March 27. 1884. Al Hurd of Mt Pleasant and Miss Annie Murphy of West Putnam. A. T. Mann and N. B. Mann p u r c h a s e d the merchantila busindss which had been eon* ucttd lor the W. & Mann !staie aid were to continue running I t under the name' of Mafln"Bro«. ~ * '" — At a session of the Board of $ up e'rv} i * r r oTLlv5g.ton Cmity the Board voted that H *wae neeessaxfr to n u e the the'* • t r membefshi|i Donald Briilwwnl 2H3o1w0e UD,uffer RdT Phone 8 Comb<mk«0f , M l j i r . t ' i « - •' •* *•• iniCfiiBwn PINCKNEY DISPATCH lit K Rex. k'HwSix.'FSbliiher ALUM' fiBAff,' i n W M t Steood CUM PMUS*- r«M at • r. • m" to* eetumns o*< tUa K I T art atlow or* Uf oaiv_ 8ubaerlpttoa NtM tli tdvanc* » S, t U.S.. oouniaomt. MfW ^ tor i Military #non*\ 15.80 mN«a m ail tutMo&ivtt« » mrtotm tot Michigan leads the nation in the production of red tart cherries, field beans, blueberries, cucumbers for pickles, gladioli bulbs and ea9tem white winter wheat. Wayne County, which contains Detroit, is world-known for its industries, yet it leads all of Michigan's 83 counties in production of sweet corn. The Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, National Association of State Universities, and the State University Association have merged into the Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Michigan leads the ration m production of seedling evergreens. on, :inus № Yom A Full uft t •,,nf)ini,nmt i // t > 1 V FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS-HOWE l I.EAN TEMPE R CENTER CUT U.S.D . A. CHOICE RIB STEAK FRESH GROUND 3-Lbs . Mor e A i • GRADE "A" MEDIU M ECGS PLAIN ey Ea. 3' PUFFS Facial Tissue 400 c t19 PIG CHIEF SUGAR VELVET PEANUT BUTTER PRICE S EFFECTIV E THR U APRI L 4th PINCKNEY STORE Open Mon.-Sa t 9 A.M. to 9 P.M . and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Main Stmt , Pinckney , Michiga n P h < m t OT 8 " 9 7 2 1 ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 Hamburger vs Ground Beef Will you buy hamburger or will you buy ground beef? That is your decision, but you should know the difference and know which you are buying. An amendment to the Michigan Comminuted Meat Law describes the difference. Under the new amendment, ground beef may contain no more than 20 percent fat, while hamburger may contain no more than 30 percent fat The balance in each case is lean skeletal meat Only the meat which can be removed from the bony skeletal parts is used in hamburger and ground beef. No organ or variety meats are allowed. No cereal, bread or bread crumbs can be added as in some 8tate3. No dry milk solids, no artificial color, no chemical preservatives, no thickeners, and no water or ice are allowed. Ground meats are highly perishable. This means they should be used quickly. Puncture the outside wrap and leave the meat in the cold part of the refrigerator or remove the meat from the store paper and loosely rewrap with wax paper. Try to use hamburger and ground beef within a day after purchase. If this is not your plan, shape the meat for its intended use, wrap in foil or freezer paper, and store at zero degrees or lower. Brighlonettes Select Mrs, Thomas Dunk To Represent Them Mrs. Thomas Dunk, will be the Brightonettes choice for candidate for Jr. Representive. The election to be held at the meeting of the Southeastern Extension Groups on March 31. Meeting starts promptly at 8:00 p.m. Registration is to start at 7:30 p.m. All guest and all members of Extension groups are asked to please register at the tables in the hall. The meeting will be held at The Hawkins School on Rickett Road. This meeting is open to the public. Mr. John Crane, Executive Director of the Flint Committee on Alcohol, will be the main speaker. Mr. Crane will speak on some of the problems of alcoholism. Some points to be brought out will be, how to guard and protect your family against the life of an alcoholic and how to help one who might already be. an alcoholic. The Cinderalla Group is in charge of the entertainment and the Beurmann Group are in charge of the refreshments. Michigan's No. 1 crop in value is corn with production attaining 110 million bushels in some years. Second to this comes hay and pasture, and from these crops stem livestock and livestock products that make up two-thirds of Michigan's agricultural income. Dress Review Program Features 4-H Girl's Skill STEER GOES TO DETROIT Harold Peckens of Howell has been invited to take one of his fat Hereford steers to Detroit the week of March 23-27. The occasion is the State and Local Farm Paper Advertising Bureau, "Farm Week in Detroit." The steer will be on display in the Leland Hotel during the week reports Harry A. Foster, Co. Ext. Agent, 4-H Club Work. • • • SPRING ACHIEVEMENT Nearly 700 4-H Club members will exhibit at the two Spring Achievement programs held in Howell on March 23-24 and at Fowkrville on March 30-31. All exhibits and a dress review program for all girls will be held during the afternoon at both local programs. • • • The Livingston County 4-H Dress Review Program will be staged Thursday, April 2, at 8:00 pjn. in the Howell High School auditorium. All 4th year and advanced Clothing and Knitting members will model their exhibit. Also an honor group of the first, second and third year Clothing and Knitting girls will be invited to be in the County Dress Review reports Harry A. Foster. County Dress Review winners will be selected at this event. Also State 4-H Show participants will be selected and announced. The County Share The Fun program will be staged immediately following the Dress Review program on April 2. This program is open to the public • • • DAIRY PROGRAM The American Dairy Association in cooperation with the Cooperative Extension Service will sponsor a Dairy Foods Program this year. This event replaces the Dairy Princess Contest in the past. Nearly twenty 4-H Club girls have entered the Livingston County elimination. The girls will be interviewed on Saturday, March 28. The winners will be presented at the Annual Dairy Banquet on April 23. The two winners will partici- 8 Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief No matter what your profession, if you're a man who demands quality dining, our choice dishes are sure to please your palate. BUSINESS and WORKING MEN LUNCH From 95c Special at Woodland 16-Os. T-Bone Servted on a Sizzling Platter Now Serving , , . Broiled Lobstertall WOODLAND GOLF COURSE Phone AC 9-6923 — Brighton 7635 W. Grand River I % mm don't yoa Htllu tint two CM I'm $$ efiesply w on* *ni thy m lln httu ht lest ititk Commm Pom n*fml j«t swice?' • a i »O7» pate in a State Dairy Foods Educational Program at Kellogg Center on the Campus of Michigan S t a t e University April 19-21. • • • Gay, posy-trimmed chapeaux in store windows remind us that spring is in the air and it's not too soon to plan spring and summer wardrobes. Fabrics have never been so lovely to look at and delightful to wear. Each is beautiful in its own right with the hidden blessing of extra stamina and easy care. The new silhouette is softness with flowing lines achieved by fluid, soft-to-touch fabrics. Even casual clothes feature lighter weight fabrics that are firmly woven with interesting textures. Colors have a clear, fresh look in mauves, pinks, blues, greens, browns, beige, golden hues, and combinations such as black and white and red, white, and blue. The versatility of fibers is dramatically demonstrated in a gamut of fabrics; some look like silk, others like linen, still others are like the traditional classic cottons. Dacron, polyester fiber appears in fabrics with the soft touch. Crepes, both flat and textured, are in clear, sharp colors in conventional prints, in splashy prints inspired by modern art and stained glass windows, and in woven patterns: plaids, checks and pin stripes that carry crepes into casual fashion. Matelasse gives soft body to the blouson silhouette and surrah has a luxury look in brilliant yellows, mauve, and navy. A new shantung-weave with the look of couppioni silk is achieved with n newly developed filament slub yarn of Dacron. Orion acrylic fiber in double knit has the look of fine wool. Blends - the well-known blend of 65 per cent Dacron and 35 per cent cotton reflects versatility and ease of care. Dotted Swiss, long associated with party dresses, now appears in dresses and blouses with a classic air. Twill type fabrics, such as whipcords, are light weight, but firm bodied. Textured tweeds have the look of linen, Oxford cloths appear in stripes with matching solid shades. Gabardines in fine weaves have the sheen of silk. Denims and seersuckers continue to be a sportswear favorite in stripes, checks, plaids and monotones. Poplin, broadcloth, sailcloth, and pique are featured mainly in plain colors. Another blend that contributes to the soft look in fabrics is 65 per cent Dacron and 35 per cent Avron rayon or Avril rayon. Broad cloths have a subtle sheen. Plain weaves have the look of linen. Registrations Being Taken For Summer Camp Reservations for Day Camping are being accepted from April 1 to April 30. Fill out and complete application form from green camp folder and mail together with check or money order, payable to Huron Valley Girl Scout Council, to Mrs. E. Kellogg, 336 Caledonia Street, Howell. Camp No. 1, for juniors, cadettes and seniors, registration fee is $3.00 for Jung 22 through 26. Camp No. 2, for Brownies, fee $2.50, June 29 through July 3. Rachel Nash Wins Honors Rachel A. Nash of Howell, sophomore at Michigan State University, recently won admission to Honors College at Michigan S t a t e University. Talking with the new member is John D. Wilson, assistant director of the college. Honors College encourages development and achievement of all MSU undergraduate students of superior academic ability. A 3.5 (B-plus) average is a requisite for admission. Once a member of the Honors College, a student may waive normal course requirements. Working closely with his faculty adviser, an Honors College student plans a program of study which will conform to his own special talents. Miss Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, 7510 Pettysville Rd., is a 1962 graduate of Pinckney High School. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, all-University freshmen women's honorary. She is majoring in English education. JUST-A-MERE CLUB The Just-A-Mere Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Pless,, Wednesday evening at 7:30. • • • ELECTA CIRCLE The Electa Circle of the First Methodist Church will meet in the church, Wednesday (tonight) at 8:00 o'clock. There will be an election of officers. • * * T.A.G.S. The T.A.G.S. Honor Committee will meet with Mrs. Floyd Fuller Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. They are making plans for the Honor Banquet, which is to be held May 27. • • • ADULT CLUB The Adult Club of the Presbyterian Church will meet Saturday, April 4, at 6:30. The program will be on "Traffic Safety" by Prof. Leslie Silvernale of Michigan State University. Mrs. Safety for 1963- 64, „ - • * • BLUE STAR MOTHERS' CLUB The Blue Star Mothers' Club met with Mrs. Ruby Young Wednesday. Ten members were present. The ladies sewed on scuffies for the veterans at Ann Arbor. • • • GARDEN CLUB Livingston County Garden Club will meet Friday, April 3, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Seitz, 2605 Van Amberg Rd. • • • PAST MATRONS .._ .... Past Matrons Club will meet on Monday, April 6, with Mildred Durk, Josephine Odendahl will be co-hostess. erson Community Health. Center Report ADMISSIONS March 20—Randall Rusling, Birghton Ronald Rusling, Brighton Lee Anna Richmond, Fowierville Bertha Keiser, New Hudson 21—Erma Hull, Byron Gwendolyn Thomas, South Lyon Helen Zalizny, Flint Mark Melvin, Pinckney Mary Nauss, Brighton Richard Erehart, Pinckney 22—Pauline Ketchum, Brighton Ricky Nostrant, Howell Judith Klecker, Brighton David McKay, Howell Morrine A. Kirby, . Brighton Mike Steward, Howell Mary Thompson, Milford Brad J. Roberts, Howell Julia Ambrogio, Detroit Marjorie Price, Howell Dennis Philpott, S. Lyon 23—Shari Leach, Howell Mardean Smith, Howell Sheila Herman, Howell Leon Thomas, Howell Carol Sartwell, Howell 24—Edith Robinson, Brighton Cheryl Rawski, Brighton Marsha Rawski, Brighton Susan Rawski, Brighton Kay Rawski, Brighton Mark Britten, Howell Winifred LaBush, Howell Alfred Plummer, Fowierville Frank Herbert, Fowlerville John Todosciuk, Fowlerville 25—Madaiine Cunningham, Howell Mildred Butcher, Howell Virginia Bellet, Brighton Arthur Ziegler, Fowlerville Vera Somerville, Howell Robert Kennedy, Howell Ellis Canfield, Fowlerville Dolores Foust, Fenton Mary Wood, South Lyon Leona Nelson, Brighton Robert A. Dare, Jr., Webberville Cinda Lu Dare, Webberville Kay Villeneuve, Brighton Susie Lee Allen, Saginaw Judith Spare, Howell 26—Gertrude L. Maag, Perry Arlene Cronenwett, Howell Sheila M. Aland, Brighton Clinton W. Aland, Brighton Brenda L. Aland, Brighton Lefa Miller, Howell Marie Keck, Howell Isabelle Donohue, Gregory Lillian Knoop, Howell Louise Blevins, Howell Robert Atkins, Howell 27—Aline Pierce, Brighton Beatrice Sadler, Milford Bonnie Dennis, Howell Irene Miller, Gregory Area Births A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West of 742 Adams at McPherson Hospital, Howell, Friday, March 13th. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pilkington of Woodland Lake announce the birth of a daughter on March 19th at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Birth weight: 8 lbs. 9 oz. and her name Is Julie Marie. Mother and baby are doing nicely and should be home on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Pilkington is the Avon representative at Woodland Lake. Cover Girl Look for Summer 1964 Total softness is the advance fashion keynote — from soft shining: hair — to subtle, soft toned Cover Girl make-up — to the free-falling fluid lines of one of the summer evening dresses of the year. Designed by Jacques Tiffeau in the season's "hottest" color, cool pure white. Unusual matelasse cotton pique, effortlessly draped in a soft cowl neckline and subtly manipulated skirt, to express the 1964 fashion theme of the gentle mood. DISCHARGES March 20—Thomas Williams, Howell William Childs, Howell Keturah Gooldy, Brighton Edna Showerman, Webberville Barbara Campbell, Bay City Dora Glover, Fowlerville Norbert Knappman, Brighton Charlotte Watts, Howell Robert Smith, Howell Jacquelyn Robinson, Howell William Klein, Brighton Larry Hutchins, Ann Arbor Patricia Chisley, Brighton 21—Lenore Fisher, Brighton Roger Ritter, Brighton Mary Nauss, Brighton Walter Sherston, Fenton Ruth Milan, Pinckney Doris Morgan, Howell Clarence Seeling, Brighton Lorri Morrow, Howell Karen Driver, Brighton Marjorie Price, Howell Ralph Smith, Brighton Dale Saunders, Howell Michael Ulrich, Howell Dean Snyder, Brighton Florence Onsted, Brighton Melvin Cooper, Brighton John Fernald, Lansing 22—William Bartell, Howell Clara Williams, Howell Helen Beatenhead, Howell Ronald Rusling, Brighton Randall Rusling, Brighton Naomi Gayton, Brighton James Goodrich, Brighton Charles Wedyke, Brighton Flora Crudup, Brighton Wilma West, Brighton Shirley Cline, Howell Paul Wines, Howell Dorothy Ostwald, Brighton Orland Campbell, Fowlerville Gwendolyn Thomas, South Lyon Howard Newman, Howell Thomas Finch, Brighton Mollie Fisher, Howell Betty Kerr, Brighton Suszanne Pohl, Pinckney 23—Lee Richmond, Fowlerville Carole Gardner. Howell Judith Klecker, Brighton Viola Werdehoff, Milford Ricky Nostrant, Howell Constance Gorham, Brighton Barbara Bebee, Howell Martha Birmingham, Brighton Donald Urbany, Pinckney Otto McDaniels, Fowlerville Evelyn Fredenburg, Howoll 24—Gerald Abercrombie, South Lyon Joann Keckonen, Brighton Nancy Meyers, Howell Mike Stewart, Howell Brad J. Roberts, Howell David McKay, Howell Mary Thompson, Milford Marjorie Price, Howell Beulah Salgot, Howell Mary Nichols, Fenton Ernest Ailmon, Howell Julia Cooiey, Howell Edward Krajenke, Highland Lloyd Read, Whitmore Lk. Pauline Ketchum, Brighton Shari Leach, HoweLl Erma Hull, Byron Gertrude Farmer, Brighton Julia Ambrogio, Detroit 25—Sheila Herman, Howel! Kimuu Spierling, Howeil heun Thomas, Howell Carol Sartwell, Howell Andrew Nisbet, Howell 25—Clarence Hammell, Howell 1'ulncia Milhman, Fowlerville Mardean Smith, Howell Betty MacAinsh, Pinckn<:y Barbara Foiton, Howell Robert Vo^el, Gregory William Wjtt, Fowlerville 26—Dolores J. Damm, Brighton Lillian Fox, Brighton Susie Lee Allen, Saginaw Mary Nauss, Brighton Mark Britton, Howell Herbert Salmon, Howell Otto Komraus, Webberville Cheryl L. Rawski, Brighton Susan A. Rawski, Brighton Ruby Tegen, Brighton 27—Dolores A. Foust, Fenton Cheryl Ketchum, Fowlerville Harry Butler, South Lyon Gail Clements, Howell Helen Zalizny, Flint James Simmons, Howell Kay Rawski, Brighton Marsha Rawski, Brighton Robert A. Dare, Jr., Webberville LuCinda Dare, Webberville William Scott, Pinckney BIltTHS March 20—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fort on, Howell, a boy 21_Mr. and Mrs. George Hull, Byron, a girl 22—Mr. ard Mrs. Lester KeKhum, Brighton, boy Mr. and Mrs. Roger Klecker, Brighton, a boy 23—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach, Howell, a boy 25—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cunningham, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Okey Somerville, Howell, boy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Villeneuve, Brighton, a girl 26—Mr. and Mrs. Galen Buschlen, Brighton, Kill Mr. and Mrs. Tniman Blevms, Howell, a boy 27—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V,. Pk-rce, Brighton, a v,\i\ Save where the experts save I The Brighton State Bank Yes: Many of our account names have that Scottish ring to them. Because they know it's safe when deposited in an account with the Brighton State Bank, the Scots in town no longer keep their money in a sock. Why not join the experts and deposit your money in a Savings Account too! THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910 INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ,n MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 94831 HAMBURG OFFICE PHONE AO9-97S5 Installment Loan Center S17 W. Main AC 7-1651 X ,' • Howell Happening s Easter Bunny Delights 400 At Egg Hunt Teachout To Speak Monday Before Howell Rotary Club Recreation Center Meeting Kicks Off Area Solicition hundre d happ y p\cit>.- d eniidre n liante d 2 5iA> egy>s last Saturda y at the annua l Children' s Easte r Egg Hun t spunsored by the HoweJl Jay-Cec s on th e old McPherson-Bro u ning propert y on West Gran d River. The EaMe r Bunn y with his magic basket parade d on a float down Gran d River from the IG A store to the Browning propert y and the kids though t he was "wonderful. " The childre n were divided int o age groups for the hun t in orde r to give each one a fair chance . Fre d Gotts , Ji., was th e winne r in th e preschool group, Bett y Parke r won th e honor s in th e sixyear group, Bill Allen cam e in first in the eight-yea r group, and Ken Hal l was out in front amon g th e 12-year«olds. Knien t R. Teachout , Man Membe r Relation s Mich i iyan Stat e Chambe r of Cum inerce , will be th e speaker ui i How ell Rotar y Club, Monday . j April 6, at 12:00 noon . He wi'll i discuss th e business-buildin g activitie s ot the Chambe r and its benefits to local business. Mr. Teachou t will be intro - duce d by Jue Brady, Directo r of th e Stal e Chamber . The work of the Chambe r is directe d toward improve - men t of business condition s in Michigan . It works to hold jobproducin g industrie s to encourag e existing industrie s iu expand and to attrac t new industria l growth in Michi.^.tn . The curren t program is one of research , public informatio n and ACTION ! The Chambe r i« bipartisa n in principl e and pro- Michiga n in practice . Every bill introduce d in t ho Michiga n Legislature is reviewed and all bills pertainiir- i to business are eithe r oppo^ l WHEN ? SATURDAY , APRI L 4TH WHERE ? 4-H BUILDIN G FOWLERVILLE , MICH . Tickets — $ 1 . 0 0 Per Person Childre n unde r 16 FRE E mus t be accompanie d by paren t "EVERYON E WELCOME " Refreshment s Available See th e "Singing Dems " — Plu s Man y Other s — Dancin g after Talen t Show Sponsore d by: Livingston Co. Democrati c Committe e OUR 51ST . YEAR HOWELL , MICHIGA N FASHIO N DEPT . AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE DRESSE S COATS — SUITS SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S WEAR SAVE V* to V2; FRI. SAT. 2 DAYS "CIIILII POKTH l>> Humpt y Dunipt y FRAMED 5X7 IN COLOR of Pronf i • Only One per Residenc e •* You Are 1'ndor .No Obligation s 99c Colorfu l Clothin g Suggested — Nq Pastel s A]) photograph* are taken with (olorfiim, our pro* ftuional photographer u*e« a high »|**d Htrohe Lite —— Xo Heat — No Clare (iroup* »rp our S|Mfi»llty An extra film cliiirifp of $L00 will be mad e for jjrtMi|w. April 3rd- 4th. OHILOREN'S DEPT. or supporte d in accordanc e with thre e underlyin g principles: 1. The effect of the legislation on creatin g jobs in Mich - igan. 2. The eflect of the l e g a - tion on Michigan' s economy , and •">. The effert of the legislation in buildin g imesto r and empiuye r confidenc e in Mien * igan. The major factui- s relatin g to the cost of doing business a re constantl y being analyzed ; the major deterrent s to economi c growth and profits are being studied . The Chambe r provides factual, reliable, dependabl e informatio n to its members . It works with local Chamber s of Commerc e in all part s of th e State . Nin e business firms and HIP Howell Area Chambe r of Commerc e in Livingston Coun - ty are member s of the Stat e Chamber . Mayor' s Exchange Plans Baing Made Arrangement s are now being mad e for th r observanc e of Michiga n Week to be held in May. More in Howell. the emphasis will be on Mayor' s Exchang e Day, accordin g to Gen - eral Chairma n Dea n Smith . Russell Kngelhard t is to be chairma n of the day's program . Mayor Clifton W. Helle r will spend the day in EaM Jorda n while the mayor of lhat city will come here . It is not known at this tim e who the visiting mayor will be as the presen t Mayor Lilak is makin g a bid for re-electio n in a contes t lhat will be voted on in April. The visiting mayor will bo presente d with a key to the city and will ride in a parad e to the city hall where official welcomin g ceremonie s by municipa l officials will be hell. He will 1hen be the guest of hono r at the annua l luncheo n of Howell' s six service clubs; Rotary , Lions, Jay-Cees , Hiph - 12. Kiwanis and ToastmasteiN . Followin g the luncheon , tlv visiting mayor will lour th° point s of interes t in Howcli. Michigan' s shorelin e is longer tha n eithe r this nation' s Atlanti c coast line or Pacific coast line. The biggest lake trou t ever caught in the world weighing SO pounds , was taken in the Strait s of Mackina c in 1878. Some 400 voluntee r workeiv in th e Genera l Gift s Division of the Howell Area Recreatio n Cente r campaig n met at the Armory last night prior to startin g the area-wid e soiiclta* lion. The spirit of buccess was contagiou s and by the tim e the mass meetin g was conclude d leader s and voluntee r workers were highly optimisti c tha t the goal of $175,000 to build a new area recreatio n cente r would be achieved throug h the voluntar y subscriptio n plan . The Maste r and Special Divisions of the campaig n have been working for a couple of weeks and have reporte d outstandin g respons e to the call for pledges and contribution s in th e higher brackets . Tho Genera l Gifts Division workers will be seeking pledges of S300 and unde r between now and April Hist, when th e campaig n is schedule d to end. William B. Scofield and Rober t Withey are co-chairme n of th e Genera l Gift s Division . In additio n to these two cochairmen , the division work force include s vice-chairmen , ! 28 section leaders. 112 captain s and 448 team members . With volunteer s from th e Maste r and Special Gifts Divisions, the ^ran d t o t a l of voluntee r workers exceeds 630. The Communit y band , unde r the directio n of Bill Terhune , presente d a concer t between 7:30 — 8:00 p.m. Local leader s and campaig n director s agreed tha t last night' s turn-ou t was one of the largest groups of people ever assembled in this area for such a project . One of the main item s ol i business at last night' s meet - ing was the selection of prospect card s by the workers. Each member s of the Genera l Grass Fires Plague County Fire Fighters Fires , most of them grass fires, continu e to plague the county . Two were reporte d Marc h 2:5. Thp first one cam e at noon at 1876 Gulle y Rd. No estimat e of damage was given. The second one was a fire in a garage at the hom e of Jame s Duggan . 616 K Sibley, about 1:45 p.m. It UR S caused by childre n playing with matches . On March . 24 grass fires at 166B Edwin Dru e and in a field east of the Ann Arbor RR track s and south of Oak Grov e Rd., in Cohocta h township burne d several acres. Marc h '2.1 a Nash Ramble r caugh t fire from a broken radiato r hose but the blaze. was extinguishe d before an> 'damag e was done. v Bnt-itet o offers № m raw E. D. EWIN G Furnitur e "Acnitt frnm tke Mill Tnnd" rflrtvr 4f *-T0!i — HRK.RTOV telly ft V*. w t t.tt., t* • P. M. Gifts Division will contac t approximatel y five individual s or family groups, seeking gifts for the recreatio n cente r fund. Campaig n leader s had said earlier tha t this ut not to be a door-to-doo r solicitation , but tha t ali prospect s have been carefully screene d before listed. However, gifts are being invited from all resident s of the city and surroundin g area whethe r the y are personall y contacte d or not . The campaig n for the area recreatio n cente r was initiate d by the Howell Park s Founda - tion who conducte d a two year study before embarkin g on th e i drive. The 6.300 square foot buildiim will be built on th e old "Browning property " on West Gran d River. Besides th e allpurpos e building, outsid e plan s includ e two tenni s courts , a basketball court , a volleyball court , shuffleboard courts , an archer y range, a picnic and playgroun d area and ampl e parkin g facilities. No additiona l taxatio n is involved in the financin g of tho recreatio n center . Tota l cost of the project will be met throug h voluntar y subscriptions, which are payable over a three-yea r pledge period . 74 Area Families Receive Clothes For Easter Sunday Success crowne d th e efforts of the Salvation Army with the help of the Pin s to Pad - dles, Moder n Mother s and Jac k and Jill Child Stud y Clubs to see tha t every need y child in the count y had a new dress or shirt in which to atten d churc h Easte r Sunday . Thre e hundre d and nin e items of clothin g were donate d to 74 families, accordin g to Cade t Howar d Guetschow . Th e value of th e clothin g was estimate d by him to be $355.85. Cade t Gerti e Wittroc k of the Salvation Army Schoo l for Officers Trainin g was presen t at the Sunda y night.servic e to speak following a progra m of slides and music depictin g the Easte r story. Cade t Wittroc k was born in Howell when her father , Cap - tain Rud y Wittrock . was stntione d here . She is the granddaughte r of Mr . and Mrs. Warren Quick of How el J. County 4-H Club Skating Party The'Livingsto n Count y 4-H Service Club is sponsorin g a roller skatin g part y tonigh t at ihe Lakeside Roller Rink, 1 ^ land Lake, at 8:00 p.m. All 4-H Club member s are invited to skate. Thre e member s of the Livingston Count y 4-H Serviee Club will be attendin g a special 4-H Service Club Confer - ence at Cam p Ket t April 3-4. Those attendin g includ e Duan e Herbert , President ; Louise Ridley, Secretary , both from Fowlerville, and Faye Bonte - koe. a Stat e 4-H Service Club membe r from Linden . Miss Bonteko e also represent s Mich - igan 4-H Clubs on th e Michi - gan Youth Advisory Council . These 4-H'er s will partici - pat e in several workshop s at the conferenc e to gain informatio n abou t the leadershi p roles of 4-H young people . Kaump Earns Ltttar Richar d Kaump . son of Dr . and Mrs. D. H. Kaump , 5860 Cawell, lias received a manage r K lette r in high school basketball for th e winter season at Kempe r Militar y Schoo l and College, Bdonville, Missouri . Marriage Licences Jerry Joe Denald. 19, Fowlerville, and Ruth Ann Zarkovich, 18, Perry. Russell Wallate Becker. 21, Fenton, and Barbara Jean Oak. 23, Fenton. horn* protection for your mon«y—ouf Hom#cWn«r« Polfcyl Contort mt today! Pau l Hougaboo m ill s. Michifaa Pbont 17M ITATC Mftft l Pin if* Uwtlty Mom* Offttti ll«Miitft«t, Three Accidents, Three Drivers, Three Tickets Sheriff's deputie s i s s u e d thre e ticket s last week. Fre d Peteraen , 52, of Bloomfield township , was tickete d for failure to have his vehicle unde r contro l after his car struc k th e rea r of one driven by William Dean , 20, 1285 US-23 , Howell. D«*m was making a left tur n when his car was hit by th e Peterse n car. No one was injured . The acciden t occurre d Marc h 29 at 4:20 p.m. on M-59 and Nort h Michigan . _ » Failur e to have his car unde r contro l earne d a ticket for William Louis Gurnee , 40. 3010 Webbervlile Rd., Webberville. Gurne e told deputie s tha t he was going east on Gran d River at about 75 miles an hou r when a car driven by Duan e Charle s Janes , 18. 205 E. Gran d River, Fowlerville, turne d in front of him just as he was ready to pass it. Jane s was taken to th e McPherso n Com - munit y Healt h Cente r where he told deputie s tha t he did not know what had happened . Witnesses to th e acciden t state d tha t th e Jane s car was stoppe d to mak e a left tur n when it was struc k in th e rear by Gurnee . Th e acciden t occurre d on Marc h 2& abou t 6 p.m. on West Gran d River at the intersectio n of Nicholso n Rd. Bobby Darrel l Dunn , 23, of Pontia c complaine d of pain following an acciden t on Marc h 28 at 4:30 p.m . on M-59 at West Gran d River. Darrel l told deputie s tha t he did not realize tha t ther e was a stop sign ther e unti l it was too late and he was In th e path of a car driven by Steven Morto n Simmons , 21, of Ann Arbor. Rut h Engman , 23, Akron, Ohio, a passenger in Simmons' * car, also complaine d of pain following th e accident . Simmon s and Gar y Coffman , 18, Pontiac , who was ridin g with Dun n were not injured . Dunn , who has artificia l legs and was driving a car with standar d e q u i p m e n t , was tickete d for failure to yield tho right of way. Margare t Elizabet h Monroe , 21, FowJerville, and her passenger, Kennet h Monroe . 24, also of Fowlerville. were injured when she lost contro l of the car she was driving on a slippeiy road and struc k the porc h of a house . The acciden t occurre d Marc h 28 at 6:55 a.m. on Gran d River just west of Flemin g Rd. Michae l Ki»ueger, 16. Linden , received min»r injuries when he flipped his car ont o its top on Marc h 26 abou t 11 a.rn He said tha t he lost contro l of the car in some loose dirt left by a grader. The roll-ove r occurre d on Cente r Rd., just west of Latso n Rd. ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL % 1964 The cha/ice s of falling victim to arthritis , th e nation' s num . ber one crippler , are just as great whethe r you live in a warm climat e or a cool one, report s th e Arthriti s Founda - tion . Jottings By. KATE TOPO R Easter Sunday wasn't exactly springlike but the new hats sported their usual quota of flowers at church. • • • Parent - teacher conference time is almost here again. April 9 and 10 are the dates to get School Lunch UOWELJ L SCHOOL S Monday , Apr. 6 Ham salad or peanu t butte r sandwich , vegetable beef soup, plums, cake with frosting, and milk. Tuesday, Apr. 7 Barbecu e pork on bun, whole kerne l corn , cabbage, an d carro t salad, apple sauce, and milk. Wednesday, Apr. 8 Salisbury steak with gravy, whipped p o t a t o e s , lettuc e wedge with dressing, citru s sections , bread with butter , and milk. Thursday , Apr. 9 Teacher s Conferenc e Friday , Apr. 10 ...Teacher s Conferenc e „ Geologist s have estimate d tha t unde r Michigan , th e nation' s No . 1 salt producer , still lies a salt deposit of 71 trillion tons . the low-down on the behavior patterns of our off-spring. This year there will be a bake goods and white elephant sale in can* nection with the conferences to raise money for the PTA. • • • Hank Babbitt and I decided that spring came to Howell, didn't like the weather and left in disgust. Can't really blame her but let's hope she gives us another chance soon. • • • Chemung Hills is getting ready for the new social season and is planning a dance on April 25 and a bridge party on Thursday, the 23rd. Carnival Time "Carnelot" will be the theme of the Howell High School Junior Class Carnival Saturday when the booths open for business at noon. For the first time the class has decided to concentrate on a central theme for this annual event. There will be activities for youngsters, high school students and adults. The carnival will run until 11:00 p.m. in the Howell High School Gym with a dance during the evening hours in the cafeteria. Admission to the carnival is ten cents. r Come in and Look Around Yard Goods-Notions of all Kinds Patterns Vi Off Reg. Price SEWIN G CHES T Reg. $11.95 No w ADJUSTABL E DRES S FORM S '54 9 1 4 95 Free: lowing Lessons With Eaeh Purchase New Sewing Machine % Goo d Used Sewing Machine s Capita l Straigh t Sewing Machin e in Portabl e Carryin g Case 29.95 White Straigh t Sewing Machin e in Cabine t 34.95 % 1 Singer Treadl e Sewing Machin e Excellen t Condition , Roun d Bobbin Rebuil t Kirbys — Like Ne w 74.95 Trade-i n Allowance with old Vac. 1 Yr. Gar . We Rebuild and carr y Part s for All Make s Vacuum Cleaner s & Sewing Machine s Also Othe r Appliance s RECONDITIOONED D VAAC. CLEANER S $9f\9! 5 up REBUIL T VAC. CLEANER S $ 95 up Easy Term s & Lay-A-Wa y SERVICE CENTER i 106 W. Main , Brighto n MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF PAY BY CHECK Enjoy These Advantages Pa y all your bills right in your hom e by mail. No runnin g aroun d town, driving or parking . Your cancelle d check s are th e best possible receipts . No need to risk havin g to pay bills twice. You have a complet e recor d of receipt s and expenditures . No wonderin g where th e mone y went. Idea l for tax reportin g and budgeting . You automaticall y have a recor d and proo f of payment . Your mone y is safe and available at all times . No risk of loss, when you need it, write a check . Saves you money . Muc h cheape r tha n mone y order s and you spend less. Gives you identification , a reference , prid e and security . It is th e modem , business like way. REGULAR CHECKING For norma l business or persona l SPECIAL CHECKING Fo r individual s who write only a few checks . COME INTO ANY OF OUR THREE OFFICES, IN HOWELL, PINCKNS V OR HARTLAND AND LET US HELP YOU PICK THE PLAN WHICH WILL BE BES T AND MOS T ECONOMICAL FOR YOU. YOU WILL WONDEK HOW YOU EVER GOT ALONG WITHOUT A CHECKING ACCOUNT BEFORE. GOOII FRIDAY HOLllS t-t t - 4-6 Closed Between Noon and 4 o'eloek McP herson jtate Dank HOWELL-PINCKNEY-HARTLAND "SF.RVTVG SINCE ISf V TRY OU R DRIV E IN BANKIN G | tts*. £i£pnlt ffe fr flttjday'School, 9:45"aJn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evartg*Usftc S e r v i c e , 7:30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Frfiay Young People, 7:30 pjn. "Saturday Praise Service, 730 ST. gA*BICKf CHURCH Bright**tfkUftJi p Paste* $ev. Leo ACoOaim : AsSittaat Rever&dt* Breade* K. LedwUge, ';i|£e* Foster, CtMuM. Sundty Masses, 6:30, 8:00, ' WOee&kdOayY Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holytjay Masse*, 5:30, 8:15, 12<13 *№J 6:00. s p i r i t Fridays, Masses at 8;pO. U# Q and 5:00 p j a C o tfessions Wednesday and Thurtftty evenings. Holy Commuft- Ion at «:SG, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. l v Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mission). Located on M-S 9 two miles west of MSunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mash. Holyday Mass at 7:30. The Sunday Services, 8:00 a m Holy tm.,: Morning Prayer, and" T4*frd S munton at both Youth League. .> • BRIGHTON CO#OB£GATI0 Thursday,--^flf p.fc, Theocratic Ministry ' Thursday, S:30 PJIL, Service M e e t i n g . " • ' "% >••••" •-'• *• - Saturday, 8:pO p.m., Memorial of fchxisTs Death. - • Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Everlasting Good J^ewi for All People, L. MeCautey. Sunday 3:45 — Witehtcwer Study.- Tuesday 8:00 pjn^ Area Bible Studies. Kingdom H a l 801 Chestnut St^ Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parsnanville, Hartland. TBI'LAKJBS BAPTIST s CHURCH' . 9100 Le» BoaaVfcrtfhton Bev. Braee £* Sttae, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 pan. Evening Serviee, 7 pjn. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30 pan, Senior Choir practice at 8 30 on Wednesday evening. Good Friday sendee, March 27 at 7:80 p m . Seven pastor* will speak on the Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross. You are invited to attend. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne I* Glauqne Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 pjn. If you would like transporta* tion to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 C. S.-28 Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kalteafetek Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. . Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. • Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 • Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST * A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A. a Better, Pastor - Sunday Services, 9:45 a m Bible School H o u r , 11:00 «.m. — Harvey Young, Super* kitendent. ' '• 11:00 a-HL, Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) " 11:00 a m , Morning Worship [{Sermon Hour). 6:30 VJXL, Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. t Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Sleeting. . rhursday>^8:30 p m , Choir Rehearsal. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN UHV&OU 80» W. Mala « t Brighton, Michigan AO 9-Vm Rev. Robert R> Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 worship service. Visitors are always welcome! FIRST BAPTIST CHUBC 6285 Rlckett Road ^ Brighton Dewey Btfvender, Pastor AC 9-9068 - Sunday School; 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 aj Evening Worship, 7:30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AO 94489 Gordon Maflett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 tun., Short family Worship Service. t):40 to 10:40 a.m* C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult -11:00 to 13:00, W o r s h i p Service. V/There is a care group for pre-school children during both -Worship Services and Church School. - You are welcome at ear svirrthip services and other events. PEOPLES' CHURCH S85 UnadWa Street Rev. Thome* Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Sunday Broadcast, WHMX 1:30. « * * 3946 B.' KorthfleM Church -Phooe 6fS-l«pT Sunday School, pift a m Morning Servtces, 10^0 Confirmation Classes: A a t l t t Stmday ajn., Sunday a:m., Worship Service. M^ - CALVARY BAPTIST S79 Dartmoor Ph«n%t HI Paster, W. F. . Fhoke 668-0698 ' - Orfanist, Mrs, Berj* Tucker ^ * . a N. Minntog 8. B. Soptu, Rons Sdtterfield Sunday School-* Classes for all « g e s - i ^:45 njn. Merntag Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets—• 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — Q. A. E. — 8:15 pjn. Prayer' Meeting, Wednesday. p Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. Blessings await you at Calthe friendly church. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthont Road 8501 Splcer Bd^ Hamburg Phone AO 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 ST. MARTS CATHOLIC CUilJ Sunday Masses, 8:0% 10:00, and 11.30 aja. Novena, Thursday, 7 4 0 pJB. Weekday Mats, 8:00 ajn, COMMUN1YX CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH Corner of Mill * UnadflU Ste, Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-MW Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a m Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p m ; Junior, 3:45 pjn.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays a t 4 p m ; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p m GALILEAN BAPTIST • 9 * MeQKeger B t a i Bev. BoDanel Croeby Sunday School, 9>i5 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Wofthip; 7^)0 pjn. Wednesday Evening P r a y * meeting and Bfbte stadyV J THE MENNOMOT CHURCH Morning Worship, Sunday School, 11:00 Evening S e r v i c e s aa announetxL Whllmore Lake Area dmrehes 99$ PATMCB7S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 ajn. OBEEN OAK FREE MiJTHODIfiT CHURCH 10111 U.S. tS 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. lltOO «4B^ Worship. 6:45 pjtt.| Yottftg People. Preaching Service. FULL GOSPEL MISSION W « Main St. WhltmoN Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, HiOO a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoime* Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 pjn. " Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. n Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 pjn. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p m . HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Book Lake Bev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Ftnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday* ' • • "CBkntet Meeting, 4:15 p m , Wednesday. •T. PAUL'S.LUTHERAN HOWE1X CHURCb OF THE 422 ^cCarthy Street ttowell • "'• Rev. R. N. Raycfoft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:JO aja. £vange4st}c Services at 7^0 Midweek prayer service at :49 P^n. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOO 608 Lake Street Rev. Barrel McKeel, Pastor 'gunday School — lQ:te ajn. Morning Worship—11:08 ST. p EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at' Walnni HoweO Rev. Richard Ingisils/'ftecior The Holy Communion "every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 ajii. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn, on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 ajn. M-W. Piiiieilrg/ Michigan Lathee- H. KrtofelL Jfcator 9894 Sofeey'Lake B M 4 * Home Fheae AC 7^961 Chnrehi AO 9^744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 AM, Sunday School — 9:30 AM. I S 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. March 11 — Pastor Spomer. March 18 — Pastor Seltz. March 28—Maimday Thursday — Pastor Nissen. March 27 — Good Friday — Tenebra*. Easter Sunday — Two Services, 8:30 and 10:45 AM. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH O H ? * Morninr Prayer and Sermon, Sunday,'20:00- ajn. • Church School, 10:00 ajn. REORGANIZED CHU OF JftSU* CHRISY OF LATXQCR DAT SAINTS «5H W. Jetfereoa Ana Arbor — 6654166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:00 pm. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNT№D BRETHREN 0 East Crane & McCarthy Sta. Rev. Charles ftolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:90 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' 823 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Win. R. teaes. Minister Church School at 9:19 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn, iiintinifff i iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiinninii i Obituarie s CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday School at 11:30 ajn. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 pjn. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HoweU Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. WALNUT STREET METHODIS T GB Howell 20S 8outh Wahrat S t Rev. Allan 'Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Piee, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. i. Basmttseen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEP H CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. • Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 ajn. Confessions Saturday f r cm 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pj& EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, HoweU Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a^n. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sundajrat 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Sto w Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 pjn. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 8CBBNUB Y 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service — 10:30 ajn. Wednesday Evening Service 8 pjn* A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 %m. t o 2:00 pm., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. HUGH B. JQ: Hugh1 I t Jbnes, a former Lanresident, died in the Mctbh Community h e a l t h Center last week. He had been employed by the State Highway Department for 20 years until his retirement 11 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Lois; a son, Theodore of Shelpy: and a daughter, Mrs. Leo Miner drHoweil. • • - T • Funeral services were hejd at the tyetcalf funeral home in Qrand Jlapids with Interment in Pairview cemetery there. 8ARDIS S. CAMPBELL * Sardls'S. Campbell. Hartland, died suddenly on March 25. He was $4 years of age. Mr. Campbel was born on September 18, 1879 in Antrim Township, the son of Chester and Edna Armstrong Campbelf. S e married Aida Kirk on December £4, 1903. She dfed In Club and many civic affairs. At a later date he opened a lumber company in Wailed Lake. Surviving, in addition to his wife, Virginia, are four sous: James L. of Summit, N. J., George A. Jr., of Utica, Robert J. of Dearborn and David A of Lincoln Park, three daughters: Mrs. Frazer (Qenevieve.) Robertson of Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Don (Virginia) Proctor of Birmingham and Mrs. Francis (Charlotte) Clark of Royai Oak, thirty-three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funerat Services will be held at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday from St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Brighton, with Rev. Leo M e Cann officiating. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. The Rosary wfll be recelled at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday from the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton. 1922; He was married to Mary ~i: Webb on February 5, 1932. in Howell He had lived his entire life in Livingston county and was the operator of the Hartland Genera! Store. He had been in the grocery business for over 60 years and was also active in band and orchestra organizations all his life. He is survived by his wife, Mary E. Campbell; two sons; Wesley and Wilbur of Ifartland; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the MacDonald funeral home on Saturday, March 28, at 2 p.m. with the Reverend Elmer Esper of the Hartland MethodiBt Church officiating, tnterment was in Hartland cemetery. MBS. GRACE M. MARQUARDT Mrs. Grace M. Marquardt, 70, of 11805 Whitmore Lake Road, a life long resident of W a s h t e n a w County, died Wednesday morning March 25, 1964, at her home. Mrs. Marquardt was born May 18, 1893, in Ann Arbor, the daughter of August and Rebecca Mossman Tessmer. She was married to Alfred O. Marquardt August 15, 1914. They lived in Ann Arbor until moving to their present address in 1929. Mrs. Marquardt is survived by her husband, a son Clyde of Rockford, Michigan, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday in the Muehlig Chape!, the Rev. William A. Johnson officiating. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery. "When the Lord turned again the captivity of Zion, we were like them tftat dream" (ps. 126:1). "Suffering, sinning, dying beliefs are unreal" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 76). These two passages establish the theme of the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Unreality" at Christian Science churches this Sunday. Bible readings will include pns sages from Exodus and Deu teronomy tetifag about God's deliverance of the children of Israel from the land of E*ypt ny o M»ave Area Mr. Robert A. Otto" has recently been promoted from his job as Sales Engineer in this area to that of Manager of Manufacturing for Gflman Engineering and Manufacturing Co., in Janesville, Wis., manu facturers of automatic assembly machines and equipment Mr. Otto has a wife and five children and lives at 9983 Winans Lake Drive. They plan on moving to Janesville as soon as the chUdren start summer vacation. The children attend S t Patrick's School. Michigan's highest and lowest points of elevation are only a few miles apart. The highest peak, rising 1.99Q feet, is in Baraga County, 14 miles west of L'Anse. Nearby, the bottom of Lake Superior is 1,020 feet down, 418 feet lower than sea level. Michigan rivers and streams would reach one and a half times around the world. Association Moils The April meeting of the Uvingston County Holiness Association will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel on N. Michigan in Howell on Tuesday evening, April 7, at 7:45 p m The speaker for this month will be the Rev. Heraldcn Snowden, pastor of the North Side Church of God of Linsing. The Schaffer Trio *M accompany him and provide special music, c $ The public is invited to attend this inter-denominational service. Social Security Representative To be in Brighton W. Scott Mamlin, Manager of the Lansing office of the Social Security Administration, states that a representative from the office will be at the Post Office in Brighton on the second Thursday of each month from 10:00 to 12:00. The dates of his next several visits will be as follows: April 9, May 14, and Jane 11, 1964. Anyone desiring information regarding old-age and survivors insurance benefits, social security account numbers, or other business concerning social security, may contact him at those times. Southern M i c h i g a n has grown animals larger than elephants. Not in recent centuries, to be sure, but fossil remains of mammoths and mastodons tell us so. MBS. ANNA B. EGGERT . Mrs. Anna R. Eggert, age 54, of 19792 Poinciana, Redford, passed away Saturday evening at the home of Norbert Eggert, 5923 Cunningham Lake Rd.» Brighton, following a long illness. She was born November 1, 1909, in Northville, a daughter of James and Rose Dickerson Hoar. On June 8, 1935 she was married to Alphonse Eggert in Farmington. Mrs. Eggert had been a Girl Scout leader instructor for the Detroit Area Girl Scouts. Surviving, in addition to her husband, is a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Glatfelter of Novi, a son Frederick, at home, three grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. 4J Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 31, from the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton with the Rev. Robert Coffey o f f i ^ i a t t a * . Burial was in Calvary Cenv etery, Brighton. GEOBGE A. BAUCHAT Mr. George A.v Bauebat, 79, 8279 Hill Point Dr., Brighton, passed away early -Sonday morning at'St. Joseph ^ e w y Hospital, Ann AAor, following a long illness. He was bom November Si 1884.'to Deficit, a son of Samuel and Anna Andre Bauchat, Mr. Bauchat, who was retired, lived at Ore Lake-Shores, Brighton. He was t member of S t . '^atrlek's CatnoMc Church and' was best known as the owner and developer of the subdivision where be lived. For two terms he was Hamburg Twp. trustee. Before moving to Ore Lake, he lived in Poatiac where for many years he was active tn the construction and real estate business. H e owned the Bauchat Lumber Compmy ta Pontiac and w u vary active in the Exchange Club, Gridiron GRACE LUTHERAN CBVMCR ' s i f g m n o t Be*. P. Fred Boos**, MUster Early Service at &30 * Late Sewta* at lKJOILm. Church School at 4:45 SALVATION SSI N. Mkftttu, SeweM Howefl t m - W 0a4et Howard W Oaetseho*. officer to'eharg* Sunday Schedule 10 KM ajn.—Sunday School 11:00 a-m.—Morning Wortfcip 6:00 pm.—Tooth Meeting. 7:30 pm.—Salvation Meeting. TWO THINGS HOME TRADE AT HOME With modern transportation, can sit baeb and think of any one eutomer TWO THUGS • e • and only t w o . . . bring home town bnytag to home town store*! No. 1 la well-selected merchandise of good quality. No. % Is letting the potential buyer know abont it by means of attractive advertising. The basic advertising medlnm Is yo«F HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER. Pinckney Dispatch ;,-, -: vvVV*7^- •>••*• v • ^ '<*r - * . >•• • • V «*y -+t* •-: PINCKNEY DISPATCH £ WEDNESDAY, APR. 1, 1964 7.. Pinckney Prattle . . . By AUCE GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinchey and son of West M-36 were at their cabin at Starvation Lake between Gaylord and Grayling the first part of the week, coming back Saturday. • • V Bruce Essen berg who has "been a patient at St. Joseph fMercy Hospital came home JSat- •urday in time to enjoy the .-Easter holiday with his family He goes back .Monday, April 6, for surgery. • * • The Cais Clintons of Main Street arrived back in Pinckney just in time for the big snow storm of Saturday. The Clintons who wintered in Lake Worth, Florida have been gone since last November. They had fine sunny weather lor the long trip back, and as Mrs. Clinton says, "We're glad to be back in Pinckney." Easter Sunday, the Clintons were at the Glen Berry west of Howell. Their son and his family, the Ralph Clintons of Lincoln Park, were also there. * • * NEW LOOK FOE THE ' LIBRARY There is a new look at the Pinckney Community Library these days, and just in time for Library Week, April 12 to 18, too. Four new steel book shelves, each about seven feet high, have been added. The library has certainly grown In the few short years since its open* ing. Have you visited it lately? Library hours, with l i b r a r i a n Miss Florence Fruess in charge, are Monday from 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.. Tuesday 12-5, Friday 13-8. Saturday 10-5. • • * • The John Burgs spent the first part of week at their "Little Wheel" cabin at Lovells coming back in time for Easter. * • « Mrs. Ray K e l l e n b e r g e r travelled to M i c h a w a u k a , Indiana Friday, March 22 to visit with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Bonnell. R a y , Jr.; Janet; Mildred Bilkowsky and daughter, Margie; Linda Stienancker and daughter. Annette; and Peggy Schmitt accompanied Mrs. Kellenberger. On Sunday, March 22, the group were in Hammond, Indiana attending the wedding of Mrs. K's neice. • * * On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kocppen were treated to a special dinner at the famed Victor Lim Restaurant in Detroit by their son-in-law and daughter, the Harry Toons. The big occasion was Mr. Koeppen s birthday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mis. Roger Koeppen and two small daughters called on the Rudy Koeppens. • * • DISPATCH SUBSCRIBER IN ALASKAN EARTHQUAKE AREA Mrs. Viola Dixon, one of our readers, lives at Spenard, Alaska, a suburb of Anchhrage with her son and family, the William Dixons. The Dixons have three children. Mrs. Aboer Watkins of Darwin Road, (Mrs. Dixon's sister) has as yet had no message from th.e D i x o n s . Another son, Maynard Dixon HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 of Whituiore Lake baa been trying to make contact through the Red Cross facilities but with no results to date. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stevens, who moved to the White Lodge subdivision from Anchorage, Alaska several months ago lived within five blocks of the heavily damaged area. They, too, have had no contact with friends and relatives who might have been in this disaster. • « * The Pinckney Rainbow Girls, and all Rainbow girls throughout Michigan, are now engaged in a candy selling campaign to raise funds so that more members may attend the Grand Assembly convention in Grand Rapids in May. They would appreciate your assistance. • * * After a twenty-five day stay in first the McPherson and later St. Joseph Hospital, Mrs. Nelson Kiner is more than glad to be back home with her family on Patterson Lake Road. She is recovering very nicely from surgery. Her sister, Mrs. Delores Tokash, who very generously came to Pinckney to assist Mrs. Kiner's family at this time, has returned to her home in West Virginia. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee were at their cabin at Hillman for several days last come returning in time for Easter. * * * PINCKNEY UIRLS DRIVE TO FLORIDA Mary Kelly, daughter of the Gorman Kelly s, and Nancy Wegener, daughter of the Dwight Wegeners, left Thursday night in Mary's car heading for the Harm shores of Florida. Two outof- town girls who work with Nancy at the Ann Arbor office of the Bell Telephone Co. accompanied the girls. They spent Easter at Daytona Beach and were traveling on to Fort Lauderdale, expecting to be back in Pinckney April 5. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths, taking advantage of our spring-like weather (before the snow came) took off for Metropolis, 111. last Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArtor, relatives of Mrs. Griffith. They were back Saturday evening. • « • Callers at the Percy Ellis home on Main Street Easter Sunday were their daughter and son-in-law, the Barney Wilsons of Ann Arbor. * • * The W e 11 o n Chamberlains and sons, Bennie and Bryan, spent part of their spring vacation in Alliance, Ohio with Mrs. C's grandmother, Mrs. M. S. Johnson. Young Bennie and Bryan were delighted that the Easter bunny found them when they were so far from home. * * • THEY WON! The Pinckney Masons won the last round of their E u c h r e Tournament last Thursday when they defeated Fowlervllle. Not only did they win the match but they won a free dinner! However, Brighton a n d Fowlervllle lodges are to have a play* off to see who is the "grand loser," the one that has to cook and serve the dinner. Congratulations Livingston Lodge! • • • ' Easter Sunday brings lots of family gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lazlo were in De troit having dinner with Steve's sister and her family, the William Blairs. The Herbert Bowles family were Easter guests at the Thomas Grainger home at Hi- Land Lake. Weekend guests for the Easter holiday at the home of Mrs. Ivy Gardner and Miss Marion Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman of London, Ontario and Mrs. Norma Presley of Ann Arbor. The Herman Vedders spent the day of Easter with their daughter and her family, the James Singers on East M>36. Also, present were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Santoro. Easter dinner guests at the Ray Kellenberger home were THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical : Servict PUicKney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M 36 Pinckney <. THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HUME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building St Contracting Homes. Cottages. Garage* L292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 878-3234 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilkovsky and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steinacker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Camburn spent Easter with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barnum at Unadilla. The Charles Clark family of Kalkaska of the Ray Morariety family of Deerfield were at the Mrs. Margaret Clark home for Easter Day. » * « Leo J. (Bud) Davis, Jr., who was a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was released March 23 and is convalescing from surgery at his home on Patterson Lake Road. • • • Mrs. Howard Thayer is a patient in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital having undergone surgery last Thursday. M r s . Thayer, first grade teacher at Pinckney Elementary, is coming along fine but will not resume her teaching for the few months left of this term. • • • Owners of the Bluewater Store at Lakeland, Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti, had as their guests for three days at Easter time, their son and his family, the Martin Tepattis of Detroit, and John Hatter and his son of Southgate. • * • EASTER EGG HUNT The Junior and Youth Choirs at the Congregational Church were treated to an Easter Egg Hunt Thursday evening. Steve Jones, choir director, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose, S u s a n Baughn, Penny Reynolds, and Linda Whltley made up attractive grass nests filled with hard boiled eggs, candy eggs and rabbits and hid them in Pilgrim Hall. About 30 youngsters attended this event. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Youngerman are now on their way to Florida. They left Easter Sunday with their daughter and her husband, the Roy Wests, and plan to tour the state of Florida with a special visit with Roy's mothr, Mrs. Marie Holt, in Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Moran were the Easter Day guests of the Eric Rose family. • • • The Merwin Campbells were in Howell S u n d a y having Easter dinner with Mrs. James Hall. • • • Weekend guests at t h e George Roth home w e r e George's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth of Chicago. • * • The Hal Schall family of Portage Lake are moving to Georgia this week where Hal has accepted a new position. He leaves Saturday driving one car, while Mrs. Schall after tieing up all loose ends will leave Wednesday, driving their second car. • • • Ruth Ritter is currently a patient at the St, Joseph Mercy Hospital where she underwent surgery. She expects to be home this week. • * * Nora Sprout, associate matron of Pinckney Chapter OES, was called to California by the sudden illness of her mother. Patty made the trip with her mother. • * • ANNUAL WHITE LUNCHEON Thirty five ladies were present Wednesday, March 25, at the White Luncheon which is given annually by the CongregatlotJal women as the culmination of their Lenten Wednesday morning devotional meetings. Mrs. Thomas Ware was in charge of the program and devotions. Rev. Bender gave a short talk; Mrs. Rosemary Whitley and daughters, Linda and Laura, sang; and Mrs. Marilyn Edgar sang a solo. Mrs. Herman Widmayer accompanied the singers on the piano. • * • Mr. and Mrs. James Everard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of Rush Lake spent Easter day at the home of Mrs. Stanley Budd in Romulus, joining about 20 other guests. The Everards were In Detroit Wednesday, April 1, visiting with their son and his family, the Jack Everards. Grandchildren D e b b i e and Jimmie came home with them to remain for the rest of the week. Phil Tanner, ton of the George Tanners of Unadilla Street, took part in the special services and musical selections at the Dexter Gospel Church, Friday evening, honoring Carol and Gary Crumbaugh, missionaries who have been in this area for a short while before leaving for Nova Scotia. Phil sang and accompanied himself on his electric guitar. • * * Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Houghton of Chilson Road have returned after a winter in the warm sunshine of Florida and are spending several weeks at the cottage of their son on Little Half Moon Lake, near Pinckney, before settling down for the summer months in their home. » • * FORMER PH8 STUDENT EN GERMANY Jack Kitchen, who attended PHS last year, is now stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany and will remain there until August 1966. Jack* who enlisted last August and is following in the steps of his father who is an army career man, would appreciate hearing from his former school buddies. His address is Pvt. Jack D. Kitchen; RA 17690100; 734th Maintenance Battalion; Co. E, APO 29; New York, New York. Jack is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pardon of Rush Lake. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow received by phone Easter Sunday the delightful news that their daughter, the former Evelyn Darrow, a PHS graduate, and her husband, Joe Kaufman, will sail Monday from New York City for Paris, where they will stay for six weeks. This is the second time the Kaufmans have traveled to Paris. • • * Mrs. Leona Marie-Bonner is back after spending some of the winter months at Sarasota, Florida. Enroute to Michigan, Mrs. Bonner stopped at Onarga Military School in Indiana and picked up her son Roger, who is a member of the junior class there. Roger enjoyed the Easter holidays with his family, leaving for Onarga on Monday. • • • Karl Burg, son of the John Burgs, will enter the Medical Research Center at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor Wednesday, April 1st for surgery. • • • Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kalamazoo is vacationing with her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Kennedy. • • • THE LADIES WON! They have been having an attendance contest in the Sunday school classes at the Galilean Baptist Church during the month of March — and the ladies won. It was a close contest . . . and no wonder. The losers were required to put on an ice cream treat for the winners. The gentlement are coming through in great style . . . they are planning to serve the ladies that special treat of home made ice cream Saturday evening, April 11. T h i s contest spurred so much interest that the all-time attendance record for any Sunday was broken last week, We hear one lady, in a supreme effort, invited her out-of-town relatives (just feminine ones) for Sunday dinner, taking them to Sunday School first! * • * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dar* row were in Lansing Easter Sunday having dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen. Fifteen guests were present — all relatives of the Aliens. * • • Mr. and Mrs. James Charboneau and five children were in Lewiston Saturday and Sunday spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Charboneau's mother, Mrs. Herman Scheffler. * * * . Pfc. Bob Cole arrives at the Willow Run Airport Thursday, April 2nd from Germany. After a ten-day leave, Cole, his wife, the former Gloria Bond, and their young daughter will leave for Kentucky where Bob will be stationed at Fort Knox. * • » COVERS CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC CITY Bond Collier of East M-36 was in Atlantic City, New Jersey for two weeks covering the United Auto Workers convention there in his capacity as a stenographic reporter. Mrs. Collier, 10 year old daughter. Nancy, and her 11 year old cousin, Randy Dougall of Racine, Wisconsin, also made the trip. Nancy and Randy were especially thrilled in seeing President Johnson in person when he spoke at the convention. Attending dinner in Con- Hamburg Twp. *',:-.«>-•. Board Minutes March 24, 1864 Regular meeting of the Hamburg Township Board called to order by Superintendent Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of February 24, 1964 read and approved as read. Communication from Senator Frank D. Beadle, chairman of State Senate Appropriations read and ordered filed. Communications between Mr. vention Hall with 5500 persons present was another highlight of the trip. • • • Monday, March 30 a group of 30 students from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music gave a concert at the Dexter Gospel Church. Two of the Choraleers spent Monday and Tuesday at the George Tanner home. . • • • Gail Gustafson, PHS graduate of '61, who is now a senior at Alma College has been accepted i n t o the Michigan Scholars in College Teaching program, the U of M has an nounced. This program, designed for students who plan careers in college teaching, links the last two years of undergraduate work with the first year of graduate work at the U of M. * * • BIRTHDAY PARTY AT BURGS Sunday, John C. Burg celebrated his birthday at a party given for him by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Burg. Present were John. C's family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Blaircum. Owen Fisher and Mr. R. F. Ventrella regarding Senate BUI 1439 reported b a c k to the Township Board by the Clerk. The Board expressed their appreciation to Mr. Fisher and Mr. V e n t r e l l a for any help they can give. Mr. Lawlor of Lansing Division of Consumers Power and Mr. Wayne Evans of this area appeared before the Board at the invitation of Supervisor Shehan. They stated a team of their people would be in the Township in the next few weeks to survey the area for customer demands. They also stated for the records that their company would place an inspector installations at no cost to the Township. They strongly recommended that our people meet the safety requirements necessary. Mr. F. Vosmik inquired if there was any local ordinance controlling the burning of rubbish, leaves, etc. Supervisor Shehan stated that it is now controlled by the Conservation Commission and that Livingston County has taken action on this problem. Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that Board send $4000.00 to Livingston County Road Commission for additional road work. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee, supported by Rettinger that cemetery labor budget for 1964-65 be set at $1200.00. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 10:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Obituary MRS. MABEL BACHUS PINCKNEY — Mrs. Mabel Bachus, 77, of 311 Fleming St. Howell, died at the Chelsea Methodist Home S a t u r d a y morning. Mrs. Bachus was born Dec. 19, 1886, in Putnam Township, Livingston County, the daughter of Elbridge and Charlotte Winter Fish. In 1945 she was m a r r i e d to Rev. Richard Bachus in Brighton. He preceeded her in death in 1958. Mrs. Bachus is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bemice Beattie of Lansing, Mrs. Joy Austin of Fenton, and Mrs. Betty McAtee of Wixom; one stepson, Staurt Bachus of Flint; t h r e e stepdaughters, Mrs. Edna Westgate of Flint, Mrs. Violet Meyers and Mrs. LEGAL STATK OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor tfc* County of Livingston In tne Matter uf the Estate nt ROBERT E. L. PUCKETT, Deceased. At a se^i-'n ol said Court, held on March 23, 1964, Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing anc» under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Delores Rona Puckett of 21836 Spear Rd,, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on June 2, 1964. at Ten A.M. It is Ordered That notice thereof be given by publication of a oopy hereof for three veek * consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a rrpy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address oy registered, cer tified or ordinary mall (with proof ol mailing) or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days orlor to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARROW .Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Shankiand, Kilter & McCormick, Attorneys 4fc First National Bldg. Ann Arbor, Mich. April 1, 8 & 15 Cassie Rc**fV both of Detroit and nine grandchildren, Mrs. Bachus was a sifter U the late Fred Fish who Hvte on Farley Road, Pinclqjey, Funeral services wore cob ducted at the Swarthout Fj» neral Home in Pinckney Tut* day with Rev. A8an Gray a the Howell Methodist Churd officiating. Burial took plaa in Plainfield Cemetery in Una dilla Township. The desire of knowledge like the thirst of riches, in creases ever with the acquisi tion of it. CyCo^ocyser • LOCAL LOVE IS WHAT MAKES THE TOUNS MEW GROW MUSTACHE - AMD THE OLD UMS SHAVE '£K OFF , Realizing: that oar customers come first, we try diligently to seek out and serve their b e s t needs. Phone us when you need concrete or gravel. 0 J GRAVE NOTICE Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 600« Pinckney Rd Pinckney, Mich. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 1963-1964 Annual Financial Report FUND PAID OUT RECEIVED BALANCE CR (f) or DR (.) BALANCE ON HAND BEG. OF YEAR 9,108.23 9,108.23 f CEMETERIES: Protestant, Catholic, Sprout and Gilkes 400.00 400.00 CURRENT TAX: 1963 Twp. & dog fees 976.01 976.01 f DELINQUENT TAX: From County 15,701.58 To Pinckney & Howell Schools 14,810.90 890.68 t DUMP: Caretakers & bulldozing -.__ 1,049.67 Outside dumping 188.00 861.76 ELECTION & CLERK SUPPLYS: Payment on Voting machines, Elec. boards, and supplys 1.286.22 Consumers Power election 266.75 1019.47 FIRE: Insurance, phones, firemens' pay for runs, maintenance, etc. 5.S55.79 Runs made in Marion, Dexter, Hamburg and Unadilla Twps. 1,190.00 4,628.99 SALES TAX: From State 10,958.95 10,958.95 f INTANGIBLE TAX: 1,779.91 1,779.91 f LIBRARY: To Library 1,000.00 To Librarian 600.00 From penal fines 1,000.00 600.00 TOWN HALL: Repairs, Insurance 210.63 Proposed Bldg. 600.00 Lights 152.27 Fuel Oil 245.86 Telephone 123.50 Commission on public phone 111.76 1,503.95 LIQUOR: Paid to inspection 300.00 Received from state 807.50 507.50 f LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROAD COMM.: 3,008.00 3,008.00 MISCELLANEOUS: Dues. Manuals, Cabinets 360.32 Ben White Memorial Gift 47.00 313.32 PRINTING: Published minutes & notices 531.70 531.70 ROAD OIL & CHLORIDE: 2,097.25 From Patrons 825.90 1,271.35 SALARIES: Bd. of Review, Annual Meeting, Supvr. Clerk, Treas. and two Trustees _ 4,412.00 4,412.00 JUSTICE SUPPLYS: _ 218.25 218.25 TREASURERS SURPLUS: Bond and Co. Tax supplys for two years ___ 1,249.32 1,249.32 TOTAL _ 38,511.77 42,961.59 4,449.82 SEPARATE LIBRARY FUND FROM PENAL FINES $5,000.00 in Time Saving Cetificates TAX REPORT TOTAL VALUATION (Real and Personal) $2,173,075.00 Total Tax Levied $128,001.35 Retired Delinquent 18,229.49 Collected (85%) 109,771.86 School Levy $91,000.30 Special Education and County Levy $30,435.33 Delinquent - 13,017.56 Intermediate Levy $5,563.45 Delinquent _. 4,399.73 Collected 77,982.74 Delinquent 812.20 Collected and Pd. to Howell 2,556.82 Collected 4,751.25 Pd. to Co 26,035.60 Pd. to Pinckney 75,425.92 Pd. to Co. for Howell „ 139.27 Excess Roll Pd. to Co. for Pinckney 4,611.98 Levy 1,002.27 Collected and nd to Twp. 1,002.27 Stanley Dinkel Supervisor Murray J. Kennedy Clerk Helen Reynolds Treasurer Louis Stackable Trustee John Wylie Trustee TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Pirates Last Season In Washtenaw Conf. Last year the 1963 baseball record was good! Winning 13 and losing 4 games gave Pinckney Pirates the honor of being cocharapions in the Washtenaw Conference. This will be the last year that P.H.S. will compete in the Washtenaw Conference. Next year.they join the Ingham County League and will compete with such schools as Fowlerville, Wiiliamston, Les« lie, Dansville, and Stockbridge. Last year's letter winners in baseball are this year's seniors — Robert Darrow, Jim Barker, Dick Blades, Gary Hull; and this year's juniors — Gary Henry, Dennis Williams, Steve Randolph, Merle McMichael, Harold Darrow, Mike Czerwinski, Joe Basydlo and Jim Pine. The baseball schedule Is printed in this issue for your convenience. Clip it out and put in a place to remind you! • • • PINCKNEV HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1964 April— 2—Stockbridge H 4:00 April— 6—Brighton H 4:00 April— 7—Fowlerville H 4:00 April — 8—Whitmore Lake H 4:00 April — 9—South Lyon .H 4:00 April— 10—Wiiliamston _...H April— 14—Chelsea -A April— 16—Manchester H April— 21—Ypsi-Roosevelt - . A April— 23—Dexter -A April— 28—Saline ~.H April— 30—Chelsea ~..H May— 5—Manchester - A May— 7—Ypsi-Roosevelt ..H May— &—Fowlerville -A May— 12—Dexter ~...H May— 14—Saline -A Whitmore Lake Track Season Gets Started Track practice, under the direction of Coach Frank Vetter, \a& gotten underway with a email turnout for the first week. Coming back for his third year as a thinclad is junior Jim Went, who has 3 track letters to his credit. Went, last years most valuable player on the football team, holds the school broad jump record and is an outstanding runner. Returning lettermen include Dan Zalewski, Jim Millen, Tom Jones, just to name a few. There are more boys who can boast letters in track and they have strengthened Coach Vetter's hopes of a winning season. y ^ 18-^South Lyon -A May-f 19—Stockbridge -A May— 22—Whitmore Lake A 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 8.00 4:00 4:00 4:00 8:00 4:00 J.Y. WRAP-UP SCHEDULES TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1964 Coach Jim Korwin and Al Stewart April 8 — at Clarenceville with Clarkston 6:30 April 17 — at Northville ..3:30 April 22 — at Clarenceville with Holly 6:30 ay 8 _ at Northville with Milford 6:30 May 13 — at Clardston with West Bloomfield ....4:00 16 — Regionals ay 19 — Oakland League Finals at Clarenceville May 23 — State Finals • • • BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1964 Coach Bob Kucher April— 6—Pinckney T 4:00 &—Clarenceville T 3:30 10—Howell T 4:15 13—Northville H 4:15 16 Milford H 4:15 20 W. Bloorafield ....T 4:15 23—Holly H 4:15 27—Clarkston T 4:15 30—Bloomfield Hills T 4:15 May— 4—Clarenceville H 4:00 7—Northville T 4:00 11—Milford T 4:00 14 W. Bloomfield ....H 4:00 18—Holly T 4:00 21—Clarkston H 4:00 25—Bloomfield Hills H 4:00 NOTICE BIDDERS INSURANCE AGENTS Sealed bids, "marked Insurance Bid" will be accepted at the office of County Clerk, Court House Howell, Michigan, until 5 P.M. on Tuesday, May 12th, 1964 for the purpose of insurance on the various county buildings and other insurances. Specifications may be secured in the office of County Clerk. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURE FIRST I N F I S H I N G TACKLE SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OP FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST BY GARY OPPERMAN The Brighton High Bullpups played 16 games this season, two of which were non-league games with South Lyon and Howell. This is the way the season went: Brighton Others Brighton vs. South Lyon 32 3G High point man Rich Musch (12) Brighton vs. Milford 44 41 Rich Musch (19) Brighton vs. Bloomfield Hills 46 48 Shuck (16) Brighton vs. Clarkston 41 S2 Musch (12) Brighton vs. Holy 44 43 Musch (22) Brighton vs. Clarenceville 55 43 Musch (21) Brighton vs. Northville 40 62 Musch (16) Brighton vs. Howell 58 59 Musch (17) Brighton vs. Bloomfield Hills 42 69 Brown (13) Brighton vs. Milford 32 83 Musch (12) Brighton vs. Bloomfield 50 47 Musch (14) Brighton vs. Clarkston 49 CS Musch (11) Brighton vs. Holly 49 64 Flowers (16) Brighton vs. Clarenceville 49 46 Musch (27) Brighton vs. Northville 46 53 Brown (18) Brighton vs. Bloomfield 47 74 Flowers, (18) Individual scoring: P Jim Brown 80 Larry Flowers 79 Hank Gordon 21 Pat Gilbert 76 Bill Hatley 2 Don Herbst 39 Larry Lemoria 9'J Rick Leitz 16 Mike Lueker ;>5 Rich Musclv 215 Richard Ritter 2 Doug Schuck 46 Don Scheer 2 Brighton attempted 773 field goals this past season and made 220 of them for a 28.4% season average, which is ten to twelve per cent less than needed to win. In free throws the "Pups" attempted 541 and made 274 for a good average of 50.6','c which was 4.6f;fc above their opponents' average. Brighton had 164 offensive fouls and 278 defensive fouls this season for a total of 316 which wasn't too bad considering their opponents had a total of 391 fouls. The coach of the Brighton J.V. squad is Jim Korowin. A graduate of the U. of M. with a B.A. degree in Physical Education, he is well known around school because he was line coach of the Varsity football team this last fall. Before coming to Brighton, he coached basketball at University High, so the "Pups" are the second basketball t e a m he h a s coached. He feels that the squad, even though it had a 5 and 11 season, played well considering it was a short team ranging in size from its smallest player, Larry Lemoria, five-feet three inches tall, to its tallest player Dick Hitter, five-foot, eleven-inches tall. They showed the other teams in the league that Brighton has some mighty fine prospects for the future teams. It was said by many specta* tors this season that the J.V. games were more exciting than the varsity games, and so they were. Always in the past, Brighton's Junior Varsities have never done well losing almost all their games. This year's team showed it had real hustle by living down the J.V. curse. It was a short team with all its opponents having at least a 2-inch advantage over them at every game. What they lacked in size they made up in spirit being a closely knit group who could take it when the going got rough. Also, they really wanted to play ball because not many people realize that this squad had to start practice at five o'clock, after the v a r s i t y vacated the gym each night so this made it close to seventhirty before many of these boys would arrive home each night. They could be called a hot and cold team because of the inconsistency of their victories. This showed up many times when they would lose to a team by only a few points at their encounter, but upon meeting this opponent for the second time would be beaten by a large margin. They had one star, however, who really shone in his offensive work. His name is Rick Musch, a player who led his team scoring in twelve out of fourteen encounters in which he started. In two of these games, he scored over halt of his team's total points. He didn't play the last two games of the season for the "Pups" because he was transferred to the varsity. He averaged better than fourteen points a game with a season total of two-hundred and fifteen points, better than twice his nearest teammate's total score. The Pups played a man-toman defense throughout the season. They did well againsL their taller opponents. In the opinion of the coach the best defensive players for this season's team were little Larry Lemoria who p l a y e d the steadiest ball, and Pat Gilbert who was big and fast, gaining more self confidence as the season advanced. The score book doesn't show this season as being too great, and indeed it wasn't from the win-loss standpoint; but wHon the experience gained by the players, and the fact that they almost had a five-hundred yosr except for losing two games by less than four points is considered it shows that Brighton has some fine prospects for future varsity teams. « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • « • • • » Ski Club Kept Busy With Plans The Whitmore Lake Ski Club has been busy all winter making plans for this summer and have bought a new ski jump, which they will assemble and launch as soon as the weather permits. The following officers have been elected for 1964: President, Leonard Knoedler; Secretary— Treasurer, Betty Comiskey; Vice-Secretary — Treasurer, Cathy Snell. PINCKNEY LADIES' TUESDAY NIGHT LEAK UK Won Lo^t Van's Mi. Sales 67 4 404 Clark's Grocery 63 43 Ike's Mobile Serv. 62 46 Hiland Gardens 6 1 4 464 Hank's B-Line Bar 56 5'.'. Lee's Stand. Serv. 5^4 554 Silver Lk. Groc. 51 57 La Rosa Bowl 50'a 57 4 Pinckney Types. 50 58 Blue Water Store 48 60 Anchor Inn 46 62 La Rosa's 40 68 * * * PINCKNEY MEN'S MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Won Lost Joe's Tavern 3 21 75 Blatz 115 81 Stroh's 303 93 Pfeiffer's 97 99 Hamburg Lumber 81 115 Howell Sun. 71 125 • * * PINCKNEY MEN'S "A" WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Won Lost Lavey Ins. 69'a Watkin's Products 63 Beck's Marathon 59 4 Van's Motor Sales 584 Kiwanis 581a Read Lumber 56 Lavey Hchve. 554 Molded Plastics 52 AGO, Inc. 44J2 Boys' School 43 * ¥ • PIXCKNEY THURSDAY NIGHT "B" LEAGUE Won Wallinn's Ins. 74 Drewry's 67 Hoeft *Cons,t. 63 Carling's 57 Silver Lake Gro. 56 Ike's Mobil o'24 Kolander 5111 RaRosa Bowl 45 « • * PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Won Pinck. Gen'l Store 684 Davis Crop D' ;>ig 65 Jack's Printing 59 La Rosa Bowl 58 4 AGO, Inc. 49 Beck's Marathon 4b 42 4 49 52 4' 53 4 53 4 56 56 4 60 67 4 69 Lost 42 49 53 59 60 634 644 71 Lost 474 51 57 57 Vi 67 70 BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNING LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Alley Kats 70 4 37'2 Scatter Pins 6 1 4 4 6 4 Stop-Over Points for Geese late March, sounds of honking gcrsn herald another flurry »£ northward migrations at these three spots in southern Michigan FennYille-state game area, Shiawassce Mars wildlife manapeoent area, and Fish Point wildlife area. Munich early April, housanda of the big birds will touch down at these areas to resc md feed, offering sightseers a great outdoor rvrful. Refreshed wd refueled, most of the honkers wilt have t.ikm off again by lid-April, flying high, wide and handsome to t h e : favorite nesting lace* in northern Michigan and the Hudson May r< cmn of Canada. lefore diey leave, why not take your fam.lv to one of these areas ft enjoy this colorful springtime spectacular? It'* tree iur the Ooking.—Mlch. Dept. of Conservition Having Furnace Trouble? DEL LEAPLEY HEATINQ SERVICE CALL BRIGHTON 2»-6562 Farm Loans Federal Land Bank Association 0-, s . Walnut Street HOWELL phone 1422 Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 Area Bowling Scores Chit Chats 5 7 4 Gabbers 54 Pin Mates 5 3 4 Bees 46 Dabs 45 Trioeties 43 Splits — Lorilee Geixnv, 54 54!i 62 63 65 2-10 1. GAA TOP TEN— TOIRNMKNT GAMES Sandy Foulks 2. Joyce Gibsun 3. Jan Black 4. Ethel L. Gibson 5. Gwen Boll 6. Carol Warner 7. Ksther Ranzenberger 8. Susan Longthorn 9. Joan Denkhaus 10. Connie Reed 144 V26 125 lj;; n:i 112 i n lot; 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 159 148 145 vn 11.9 l i b 1UJ 10U Pal Canfield Karen WUhelm Joyce Gibson Joan Denkhaus Gwen Bell Sandy Foulks 7. Esther Ranzerber^er 8. Connie Reed 9. Helen Rangenbeiger 10. Lesley Tipsword High Tournment average Pat Canfield 162 High Tournment avergae Joyce Gibson 138 Highest Team Average Joyce Gibson Lesley Tipsword Pat Canfield Sandy Foulks Karen WUhelm .(Team II) 120 THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS f WED., APR. 1, 1964 1 3 Wildlife's Homemaker F e w , if a n y , a n i m a l s h * v e a b e t t e r v u n n i " - " life t h a n d o c s t h e b r a v e r . U h e n t h i s b i t M.i t • a d o m a l o n g .1 s t r r ; i n i , lie* m a k i - s m o r e III.JH l i e c r e a \ c s a it h o l e n e w (.'immunity for wiKili **«ir w i t h o t h e r u • !< •<! r o d e n t b u i l d s a home* tor h i m s e l f . y : a l s o mm h to t h e favor oi s p o r t s m e n , n a t u r e s t u d y t n t h u s i a s i s , | U | o t h e r s . V i s h e r * men h a v e l e a r n e d that trout h o l e u p 111 b<-->\ I T pond-, on c o l d - w a t t f s t r e a m s . A u d u b o n i s t . s know t h a t d e a d , fluoU-d t i m b e r 111 b e a v e r p o n d s i s often h o m e to t h e g r e a t b l u e l u r o n m r . N W J I I O W N , w o o d * p e c k e r s , a n d o t h e r b i r d s . I h r s e p o n d s a l s o r ; n c h i g h a s d u c k f a c t o r i e s , T u c k e d aw;iy m t h e f o r e s t s , t h e y a r c m o s t p o p u l a r a m o n g b l a c k d u c k s . M u s k r a t s , m i n k , o i t c r , a n d w e a s e l s t a k e A l i k i n g t o b e a v e r p o n d s , a s t h e p c l t - s r e k i n p t r a p p e r knows-. U n d e r s t a t e p e r m i t s , s o m e p e o p l e u s e t h e s e p o n d s to (.ollec t s u c h t h i n g s a s g i a n t w a t e r b e e t l e s , u i n l c s , a n d i r o g ( f : p * h i c h t h r y & e l l t o b i o l o g i c a l s u p p l y h o u s e s . \ - J ST. BRIGHTOX PATRICKS LEAGUE Won Lost Gamble's 74' 41 Drewry's 69' Robert's B8 Kl uck's B7 Blatz H7 Busy Bee 63' XorWest Electric HI Comgan' 54 Wilson Ford 53' Calling's 51' Brownie's Neon 43' Budweiser 24 46! 2 48 49 49 58 641:- 88 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won A. S. Co. No. 4 8 0 4 Stingers 65 Lucky 7 63 Chargers 57 4 A. S. Co No. 3 56 4 Team 6 Team 4 Spotters Sweet Three Hell's AngeJs 56 5:1 48 48 Lost 51 58' 'i 59', - HO 62 "a 6:; 68 68 NOTICE TO County Wide Appraisal Firms Firm bids will be received al the office of the Livingston County Clerk. Court House, Howell, Michigan, until 5 P.M.. Friday, April 10th. 1964, for the purpose of appraisal of all real and personal property in Livingston County. Livingston County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. f Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk \ I treat yourself Royally ROYAL TREATS Take your pick of any Dairy Queen Royal Treat—Par-fays, banana splits, Fiesta sundaes, or shortcake—and save at your merry Dairv Oueen store. Dairy Queen Thursday and Friday, April 2nd & 3rd MARIE & J. MePMERSON 321 W. Grand Biver — Brighton ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, ISM Livingston County Players Do you have a few spare hours on Saturdays to paint scenery? Set painters are needed to paint the sets of "I Remember Mama" to be presented May 1 and 2 at Brighton High School. Painting starts at 10:00 A.M. in Wesson Building Saturdays. Come when you can, leave when you wish. Call John Stephens for further information. [ MILDRED DUBK A former Program Chairman for Livingston Players. Member of Eastern Star, White Shrine, Mothers Group or Rainbow Girls, Past Mar trim Club of Michigan Chaptor No. 814, and Women's Association of Presbyterian Church keep this gal busy. Married to Ed Durk, a pastpresident of L i v i n g s t o n Players with four grown children, they reside at 6738 Grand Beach. Mildred was in the Presbyterian Church play nt Christmas and will play ..!*••» hotel guest in "I remember jViamuV ' . ANCHOR OPENING FOR DANCING APRIL 18th Make Reservations for Banquets and Parties Now . . . Call HA 6-8183 or 436-4160 PAT KING Christine will be played by Pat, whose previous theatrical experience include* high school plays and "Louisa" in last years "Design For Murder." Hobbles »r " and reading. A member of Livingston --.a,, sides at 7430 Couell ittwJ with husband Tom and three children. H A B R Y A. L A W R E N C E fc you hear Harry's accent a s "Uncle Chris," it's wonderful. H e w a s Mr. Prescott in "Wake U p Darling." This fellow is very talented and w e hope to see more of him. Sailing, canoeing and sportscar rallies are M» hobbles. Married, h e halls from Whttmore Lake (443 East Shore Drive). Employment Is Contract Adinmistr*- tor for Bemdlx Corp. in Ann Arbor. WRIGHT HEATING, PLUMBING AND AIR CONDITIONING 211 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL —Phone 16S9-HUAnnouncing: Complete Heating Plumbing and Air Conditioning Service for the Livingston County Area • WATCH FOR OUR DISPLAY AT THE HOWELL AREA EXPOSITION • ••••••••••••••••••IMUMailMMllMMlMlimilMlMIlMMlMMlMll 1 Mile East of Brighton on Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREB PONT RIDES I FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 3-4-5 "Im suggesting, Mr. Present, there's a military plot to ta|e direr the Government of these tnited States next Sunday..." SEE ASTOUMMMQ tUMTAItY StfATMl PEGGY ANNE HURST This ten-year-old fifth grader will play Dagraar. Peggy live* at 10201 East Grand River with her parents and one brother and one slater. This i* the first time on stage for Peggy and we will be rooting for her. RUTH MILLER Ruth has one of the important behind the scenes job, being in charge of costumes. Try fitting 28 actors for costumes and see how hard it is. Married with four children She resides at 6236 Went Grand River. In "Design For Murder" she played Martha. One of the founders of ' • C o o p e r a t i v e Nursery School" In Howell and belonging to J. C. Auxiliary take her spare time. Hobbies Include golf, sewing, reading and little theater, Players Meet Thursday, April 2, 8:00 p.m. Livingston Players will gather at West Elementary School for a business meeting to be followed by a trip to the Wesson Building to watch rehearsals of "I Remember Mama." The public is invited. ALSO Forty-Niners: Where Are You? On a bright summer day in June of 1949, a happy group of students departed the "little red schoolhouse" in Brighton. For many of them it was the last time, for since then the class of '49 has made its appearance throughout the United States and, ye&, over the world. Now, fifteen years later, most of those former students have children of their own; some in that "little red schoolhouse." But since that summer day, have you ever wondered just exactly what an old friend was doing? We have!! Several of the students associated with that long struggle have thought it would be enjoyable to see or hear from th« friends and members of the class. There has been considerable discussion on the merits of having a Class Reunion sometime during the months of July or August 1964. Naturally, there are m a n y questions to be answered and problems to be solved. The first of these is just how to find all these people. If you were a member of that class, please forward your name and address to either Jacqueline Phenix Armstrong, 3720 Flint Rd., Brighton, Michigan, or Major George A. Jarpett, 32nd US ASA Liaison Det., Port Meade, Maryland. We welcome any comments, suggestions, or feelings you might have about a Class Reunion and you might alBO include some Information on the events in your life and what you are now doing so that we can include it in our newsletter this summer. We also ask that you pass this information on to all class members you know so they too can contact us. We are naturally includnig our teachers in this invitation. Let us hear from you soon, even though you think you will not be able to attend the reunion. "7 Days In May" When is a traitor not a traitor? . . . That is the exciting and chilling question posed in "Seven Days in May," the new suspense drama which is showing Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Lakes Drive In Theatre. Based on the best-selling n o v e l by Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey II, this new Paramount release has an altatar cast headed by Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Fredrlc March!, Ava Gardner and Edraond O'Brien. "Seven Days In May" is exciting because it is a story of treachery in our own government, a conspiracy by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to take over the White House by force. It is chilling because "Sevon Days In May" shows how such a plot could succeed . . . even here in America. Burt Lancaster stars as General Scott, a man with a briliant s e r v i c e record who honestly believes that his plot t^ke over the government ifi in the best interests of the country. As General Scott, Lancaster is guilty of treason even though his reasons might be most patriotic. Kirk Douglas s t a r s as "Jig^s" Casey, a Marine Corps colonel who accidentally discovers the treasonous plot. Fredric March has the colorful role of Jordan Lyman, the U. S. President who finds himself tied up in protocol and red tape, unable to strike back at the conspiratow. Ava Gardner, t taking her first appearance iri Hollywood in more than a decade, i*» turned from Spain tor the film's only feminine starring roit. The glamorous actreat i* seen as a Washington p. Q socialite whose romances with Scott and Casey become an Entertainment Integral part of the plot and counterplot. Edmund O'Brien, TV's fast-talking "Sam Banedict,' 1 has a bright and breezy role as a U. S. Senator addicted to humor and wisecracks. "Seven Days In May" was directed by John Franken Heimer and produced by Ed- Ward Lewis from Rod Serling's screenplay. 1.9mA T.Rasttftif U. Showy 14. Indian 15. In th« cut ol 16.AidF 18. Heredity 10. Number ai.Ptce •'• 23. Sturgod 84. Manuscript; 20. Ship't canvti 28.Salt:fcheni. .Mouth iUuft&afk 37.Y«arly 39. Path*. 41. Behold! aw** 4ft. Suffix: mott 47. Snutll bnonch 40. Prefix: from " Pronoun M, Sleigh . \ f?! $*. Graph ** 87. Entreaties AiUwir * Mil MlT-JrJ HEJN ^KIUJ HUUli l!Ll AIR MAVE WE1C3HT? S IS PROVED 8 V FIRST WE13MIN0 ELECTRIC $ULS THEN, INSERT ^ HOLE IH THE BULB TO ttC IR "TD FILL TWE VACUUM. A SECOND BULB OOLO? ... RADIUM.,, &LLADiLfM. .OSMIUM. TWttM GOLD f NATIONAL IOAIO 0 1 Fltt UNDEJlWirfttS THE FIZZLE FAMILT V April to OtitoW 1M4 Information »od ie«trv»tloni By MO SEE Afcv Bua, JUiTar r«aiiy Cu M* LAZY 1 5 Hg STILL OUT WORK? SIS CAR *AX DAVV/fTH PHIIXIP8 YBAVEL BJSV1OD m ' PUGGY MOfT LOVSABLE LADDIE BRAVO PIZZA GINO if BACK with his Famous PIZZA" FOR FAST Ptt#-UP>HONE: AC S-«929 TEEN DANCE AT ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 4TM 8 TO' 12:00 P.M. CASUAL DRESS • Bye Beatle Ball <r F E A T U R I N G . . . Carol £ The Dayto^a's And The HI - Tones Wlt|i Free Admission ll.M ONE WEEK lit fhra Tth ALL DISNEY BBK>W Saturday Matinee Oonttmtoo* Soaday M*U»«* ConUnnottt Open at 2:46, Startoat S?dO, 5:00, 7*0 Mon., Tue»H Wed., Thun., FrL Open at 0:45, Start* at * * ft Wed!,* Thur*., Frt, iat. April S d Opem at 6115, Start* at I J I O , 0 ftilMftfft'StflSltltt'Jft ATXHAOTION Bob Ha Affilr 75c TIME 8CHKDULCS ABtiLS — T L t S NOUN — DISPATCH TUBS. BCOOW WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE Ac PRR WOKO OVGB t f WOKDi SLCONU INSERTION 60c OT&ftT I t WORDS 4c tAPH ADDITIONAL WORD tftc EXTRA FOB A BOX RETLY Lost & Found FOUND — Parakeet, Identify and pay for this ad. 227-7451!. Brighton Argus. 4-1-t.f FOUND — DOG in Brighton. Large, young, valuable Claim by identifying and paying this ad. Write: Box L, Brighton Argus. Card of Thanks MRS. OHLGREN and I wish to express our most sincere appreciation to the member's of the Pinckney Volunteer Fire Department for their efforts at the fire on Hinchey Road March 22. Our thanks, also to the neighbors and friends for their generous offer* of help, and and to the young couple, (name« unknown! who so thoughtfully provided me wiih food. Harold A. Ohlgren 4-1-x WE WOULD like to take this way of saying "thank-you" to the friend* and neighbors, to Rev. Bender, Rev. Taylor, Don Swafthout, Dr. Duffy and the Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church for the many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. The family of Thomas Simonson 4-1-x I EXTEND my heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who remembered me at Easter and to many other good friends who have remembered me in different ways during this long illnest. I hop* and trust your kindness will be rewarded. Joiephine Harris 4-1-x INCOME TAX SERVIOE Mrs. J. M. McLucas 5028 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx INCOME TAX SE• RV*IC E• Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phont For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 FOR SALE Household USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx PIANO — Walnut console, full 88 notes, almost new, can be seen locally. Must be sold, cash or terms. Write to: Credit Manager, Michigan Piano Service, 40 W. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Mich. 4-1-x SLANT-O-MATIC, brand new desk model sewing machine $40. off. Used Singer treadle $9.95. Used National console, $19.95. New typewriters, $49.95. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Livingston County representative for the Singer Company. AC 9-9344. 4-1-x 2 BLOND END TABLES, 1 table lamp, 36 in. gas stove. AC 74730. 4-1-x SINGER Automatic f a n c y stitch, late model, slightly uBed in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons makes button holes, appliques, monograms, darns e m b r o i d e r s , blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. 20 year guarantee. Balance due $63.70, take over payments $7.00 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call Howell 1420. 4-1-x ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner. Good suction. Has all cleaning attachments. 1 year guarantee. Pay off $14.31 balance due. Call Howell 1420. 4-1-x KIRBY SWEEPER with all cleaning attachments and floor polisher, like new. Take over payments of $5.97 per month or pay off $38.62 balance due. Call Howell 1420. 4-1 x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass PackB American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-39.1 tfx AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20c,« down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. * Real Estate 9535 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.—Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS ope_s Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 BUYER'S GUIDE • • • • • • • • • • • » • "Flowers by Hellsr's" formerly Wtnkrihaus F!#>raJ Co. Pkoit* Howell 3*4 ! • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • < Shop S Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - House ware* and Appliance! tilectrieal and Plum bins Supplier Tires & Battenei 134 VV Main Ph. AC 7-ttftl BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Grew 14-OZ. BAG NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS 6»c PAUL DeLLTA—123 W. Main St.—-Ph. AC 9-7092 FOR SALE Miscellaneous FARM BUREAU bulk garden seeds. "We know they'll grow" Get them at Howell co-up. I Phone Howell 87. 4-1-x SIMPLICITY lawn and garden equipment on display. We service and sell at the Howell Coop. Phona Howell 87. 4-1-x WATER SOFTNER salts of all kinds. Nuggets. Lousiana rock, Cubidow, and flake. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x BRAND NEW 1963 6-H.P. Springfield tractoiu with electric starter. Prices slashed to make room lor 1964"s. Hov\ell Co-Op. Phone 87 4-1-x PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. of America. Life, HospHalizuiiun, Group Insurance. Phone Bob Croteau. Howell 920. tfx FARM BUREAU seeds are guaranteed and "We Know They'll Grow." Available at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x HORSE FEEDS Co-Op Pacesetter $2.95 cwt. Farm Bureau turf $4.00 cwt. Farm Bureau Slick $4.65 cwl. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x AIR COMPRESSOR lor rent Sterling Driliing Co. Call Howell 1787. r-f-x USED GARDEN equipment. 1 3-H.P. walking tractor with cultivator, Jacobsen reel type mower with sulky. Wheel horse 4-H.P. tractor and 4-H.P. rifling mower, 24 in. cut. Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-1-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES, For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x 22" BLONDE, console, TV, Dumont, $20.00. Pinckney 878- 3415. 4-1-x FIREPLACE wood, m i x e d hardwoods, oak, cherry, maple, hickory, ash. Delivered 20 mi. radius. Phone AC 7-4171. 5-13-p VICTOR ADDING MACHINE $13.00. Call before 7 p.m. 227- 4351. 4-1-p MAKE HARTLAND A R E A l Hardware your trading center ; for new and used John Deere tractors, pious, harrows. We trade & finance. Hartland Area Hardware, Hartland 2511. \ 3-25-x INDIAN CHIEF Motorcycle. $175 cash. Phone 419-2255 after ' 5:00 p.m. 4-1 x 1963 YAMAHA Motorcycle hke new. Cali after 5 p.m. 227-7221. 4-1-x WALTZ thru .washday with Kelvinator Golden Touch Washers and Dryers. Big value — ! low prices. We trade and finj ance. Hartland Area Hardware, Hartland. Phone Hartland 2511. I 4-8-x 8 MM KODAK projector, with case, spools, splicer. 11373 Hillside Drive, Patterson Lake. 878- 9946. 4-1-x PILE IS SOFT and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Geo. B. Rat/ & Son Hdwe. 4-1-x Lower total acreage planted to wheat in Michigan in 1963 caused a lower total crop, but the yield per acre — 38 .bushels — tied the 1938 record i yield. SILL TOMORROW with • WANT AD TOMVV AD... PAPERS... —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pincknzy Howell BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNKY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 HELP WANTED Male ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1964 Boats • Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx WANTED TO DO KEWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIO. NS. Mil. Cecil Gort, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x 14 FT. ALUM. BOAT & Motor ; & trailer slightly used Sun j Lamp with standard, Battle! Creek Thermophore pad, 27 in. j long. Call 449-5902. 4-1-x j McCulloch Sales & Service — | "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Rout. Page. SaraiiHC, Mich., 3197. t-f-x RIDE TO BRIGHTON for a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. work day. Pineney 878-6603. 4-1-x HELP WANTED Male or Female ALFALFA and brume hay Seed oats, and seeding oats, Howard L. Musolf. i:58li4. Spencer Rd., Milford. MU 5-2649. 4-15-x FOR SUMMER SEASON. Elderly counle preferred to lease and operate kitchen and dining mum. Write Box K-328 K Brighton Argus giving refer, ences. tfx BALED HAY — first cutting, some second, alfalfa. 2S'J2 West M-36, Pinckne>, 878-3219, 4-8-x USED CARS 1962 THUNDERBIRD. White exterior, red interior, power steering & brakes, 2-Dr. h.t... seat belts, good condition, low mileage. Make offer. Pri\aie owner. Phone 227-5284. itx 1957 FORD. 2-dr. Thunderbird engine, $125, Pinckney 878-3685. 4-1-x HUSBAND & WIFE — Add S80 S120 a ueek to your income. Work 3 evenings 6-9 p.m. Car nei-essaiA. Call before 12 noon MI 4-8292 or write to Sales Manager, 141 S. Williamsbur\. Birmingham 4-8-x MAN OR WOMAN WANTED - - .Make S3.00 an hour spare time. Supply housewives in your neighborhood with World-Famous Rawleigh household produets in Brighton. Specie! oil CMS and new products. Start immediately on cash or credit basis. Write MCD-tiSU-144, Rawieigh Freeport, Depi. HI. 4-1-p HKLP WANTED MALE 1960 CHEVY Bel-Ane, 2-dour, V-8, standard shift, white sidewalls, very clean. AC 9-6343. 4-1-x 1959 DODGE 16 ft. cattle truck, 9:00 tires. Newly overhauled, $1200. 10040 Grand River, Brighton. 4-1-p '52 CHEVROLET pick-up truck $150. AC 9-9285. f!\ LINCOLN PREMIERE 4-dooi\ H.T. 1959 light blue tutone. all power. Chevrolet tudor, 1958. Both cars first class condition. 5122 Pleasant Valley Rd. Brighton, tfx KITCHEN HELP — Must he 18 and out of scjhool. Apply in person Chef Ri Hold Canopy 4-1-x SINCiLE youiitf rnale for work on horse t ; u n | Call South Lvon. GE 7-2400.1 4-1-x '59 CHEVROLET for sale, AC 9-2331. 4-1-p 1960 CHEVY, 2-door r. & h. .w w. $600. 520 Hughes Rd. Howell. 4-8-p 1960 VALIANT — V-200 station wagon. 4-d.r.. auto. Trans., Radio, heater, 5 excellent tires. $700. Call 229-9328 after 6 p.m. 4-1-x '58 CHEVROLET two door sedan, V8. $250. 9345 Pinckney- Dexter Road. Phone 426-9457. 4-1-x PICK-UP — 1960 Ford —Wide- ; box, good tires, §750. Weekdays after 5:30 p.m. AC 9-6951, 4-1-p WANTED 2 ROW Trail behind I. H. corn planter. Call Robert Floyd, Milford — MU 4-7292. 4-1-x USED CHAIN SAW, Call after 4 p.m. 227-6759. 4-1-x SINGLE \oung male tor veterinary Hssisiarit. Some office and lab work. (Horses only) Call South L\ofi GE 7-2400. 4-1-x TOOLMAKERT^ MACHINE HAND Mill. Lathe, Shaper, Excellent rates Plymouth Rd. Southlield A red 18435 Weaver A\e. Phone 272-3680. 4-1-p BROILER MAN wanted — Ph. or apply in person Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton, AC 9- 6U13. between 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. or 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 4-1-x WANTED DIE MAKERS 58 HOUR WEEK VVIXOM TOOL & MFG. CO. 56849 RICE NEW HUDSON, MICH. IflfflTfffffffffffffflffffffflffffflfffffffffflffllffl APARTMENT BUILDER for QUALIFIED OWNERS Mortgage Money and Plans Available, Also Build' ing Sites for gale . . . SOUTH LYOH CONSTRUCTION CO. 310 Lotto South Lyon, Mich. GE 7-5101 4-1-x The Detroit X e w g is now accepting rural mo> tor route applications for t h e Howell - Brighton areas. If you have: *Less than one auto Cannot stand h i g h auto depreciation Triable to post $75.00 bond in advance Cannot accept seven days of delivery PLEASE 1)0 NOT APPLY However, if you * Enjoy being y o u r own "boss** Like to perform a true service to subscribers Like having a situation where you control your earnings We would enjoy hearing from you. Who delivers rural motor routes? Housewives Retired individuals - People who have afternoons free. For further information, please write: W. M. Piecuch Circulation Dept. Detroit News Detroit. Mich. EARN EXTRA money to pay your rent or buy that new car, I need 2 married men tor pan time, morn, or eve. & Sat. earn $3.00 per hr. Phone Howell 2749 for intenimv. t-f-x Business Services Business Services PAINTING A DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-t-x WANTED FEMALE A & VV DRIVE IN needs car hostesses. We are now taking applications fur full or part time help. Apply A & W Drive In, 2405 West Stadium, Ann Arbor. Call Mr. Moore. Ann Arbor, 663-108U, for appointment. 4-1-x FEMALE secretary, executive capabilities are essential. Musi be proficient in shorthand and excellent typist. Must have outstanding work record. Salary dependent upon qualifications and experience. Submit resume of education and experience to Box K-329 c'e Brighton Argus. 4-1-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready tor the months ahead. Ail minor repairs and lawn iervice. Call 878-3145. tfx WK REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum, wood or steeJ sash C. G. Roliton Hardwart, 111 W Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Sep« tic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing Eldred Truck A Tractor Service. 229-6837. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b i t Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 !n. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumpi. pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x WELDING - REASON A B U rates, guaranteed, no job too •mail. Bill Willn. AC 9-7U63 For water conditioning in your home or- business call your Culligan m a n . For rental a n d home owned units call Enterterprise 6875. , 4-8-X FOR SALE - Extrudefl aluminum storm windowt and doon Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-X MATURE WOMAN for care of infant and 2 small children in my home. Must have transportation. Musi have excellent references. Mrs. Ed W'olt AC 9-6617. 4-8-x • CUSTOM monogramniinc; and I Embroidering. Blouses. Dresses. i Sweaiers, Shirts,. Uniforms, '. Bowling Shirts ami Linens. ' Remington's Monogrfini & Leti tering Service. 229-989.". 4-1-x WOMEN TO L1VK in and care for patients in their home. If you do this work please rail and notify Mrs. Diane Webb, Home Care, McPherson Comm. Health Center, Howell 1804. 4-1-x SITUATIONS WANTED WILL DC) ironings in my home. 817 E. Grand River, Brighton. 4-3-x Business Opportunities TO RENT. Drive-In, all equipped, good location, Brighton Area. Must be responnible person with some working capital. Call evenings, 7-9 p.m, Phone 229-9122. 4-1-x Business Services ASPHALT PAVING and seal coating. Driveways and parking lots. 227-4831. 4-1-x ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie AC 9-9498. 4-8-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Meat- Inc. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Plcxup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the veWde on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplier LEAF Springs, all cars and light truck*, H> to 2 Ton Trucks, front! only. TRUCK MIRRORS w conrii t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. Howell, Phon« 131. Farm Items FOR RENT APPROXIMATELY 40 » c « i corn land available on shares. CHI] evenings, Houell 910. 4-1-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE III BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD (JRAVKL, CRUSHED STONE KARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY IBullcloziiitf & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx Septic Tanks-Drain Fields I N S T A L L E D S LAKE LOTS 0 FILLED 0 GRADED BEACH HANDED f TOP AND BLACK DIR'l COMPLETE BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILLING A (, HADING, ETC. 0 FREE ESTIMATE 0 FULLT INSURED LELAND CAMPBELL Phone HI 9-9791 tfx 13(15 BARKER WITfTMORK LAKE CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx CALL AC 9- t-f-x SEPTIC T A N K S installed. Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soil. 229-9297. tfx FOREIGN CAR service. Also lawn mower and garden tractors. Open evenings. 202 W. Main St., Pinckney 878-3631. 4-1-p FERTILIZER spreading serv- \ ice. Low cost. Accurate and 1 fast. Howell Co-Op. Phone ; Howell 87. 4-1-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6323. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x Emil F. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 If Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 S S 4 » UK. JOH* R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tue».-Thur«.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 441) W. Main St. AC 9-6SM COLT PAJMK INSURANCE AJ] Formi of Covtragt 307 W. MAIN STREET ACaJeay M M ] t-Mt ProftMlona) Bide, DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Man., Tue., Phurs., F i t Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North St. — AC 9-6254 M4-P "For A Lovelier You" — Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W North St. AC 7-W4I CLOKE'S FLORIST 9956 C. (id. River, BHffbtoa Phono AC T-66S1 Men.. Sat 9 to 6 P.M. Use The Professional Directory Electrical Contractors OAfTNVY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Matr PAINTING laterior 41 Exterior Paper Baagtea * Kenwvla* Wai) Washing LEO KUKM1KR7 AC 1*9241 #414 tarn* Mick* Two Heads Are Better Than One Tours — and ours. You know the kind of house yon w a n t . . . . we know where to find It You know the limits of your budget . . . . we'll show you how to stretch it. For houses, financing and expert Real Estate advice, come to LOU PARMENTER, REALTOR & APPRAISER Livingston Realty Co. Brighton Office: llV E. Grand River, AC 7-1431 HoweU Office: 112 E. Grand River, Phone 238* Residence: Phone HoweU Z9Z FAMILY HOME Remodeled Brighton 4- bdrm. home on large 130 x 130' lot. Fireplace, modern kitchen, separate dining rm., screened porch. 2-car garage. Large shade trees. Reduced to $13,900. 160 AC KE FARM 7 room farm horn in noed of modernizing. Large bam, machine shed, g r a n e r y . Large live stream. $200 per acre. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO BrlghtiiD Office: \C 7-1431 — Hnwnl! Office: 3384 -EVKNING CAL1.S" LYNN WRJUHI. BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU P\RMENTER, H< )WELL 292 ARGUS — DISPATCH 116 ACRE FARM 5 - bedroom older f a r m home, b a r n s and outbuildings. Ideal for dairy, beef or horses Price $18,900. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 WANTED FARMS - HOMES - COTTAGES ACREAGE We Have Buyers Waiting! Len Davis Real Estate 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd.— Ph. Dexter 426-4131 tfx TROUT PONDS 29 acres with live stream. Possibility of lake. Close to 1-96 Exit. 5200 per acre. FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc Gamble Store. AC 7-2551 t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-615L t-f-a Apt. For Rent Whitmore Lake furnished apt. 2 rooms & bath, air conditioned. j Very pleasant & desirable, private. Available March 15. $80/ mo. plus utilities. Call AC 9- 6562. tfx SATURDAY AND SUNDAY APRIL 4 & 5 FROM I TO 5:00 P.M. Horizon Hills HORIZON f "'•• l < - OVER 1700 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING SPACE Y 2% CERAMIC BATHS # 12 x 20 FAMILY ROOM WITH THERMO-PANE GLASS PATIO SLIDING DOORS AND FTREPUACP # COMBINED KITCHEN-DINING ROOM OVERLOOKING PANELLED FAMILY ROOM # SPACIOUS FORMAL LIVING ROOM $ OVERSIZED 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE—FULL BRICK (ALL FOUR SIDES) AND INSULATED ALUMINUM SIDING # BASEMENT f) BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE # PRE-FINISHED CABINETS * Built By: RALPH L BANFIELD Sales By Howell Town & Country, Inc 108 W. MAIN BRIGHTON AC 7-1131 1002 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 2005 One Bedroom Apt. and efficiency apt. for rent AC 9- 6029. tfx 4 room apartment facing Woodland Lake. $22 week, utilities included 227-7471. tfx FURNISHED Bachelor Apt. Little Crooked Lake. Call AC 9-2271. tfx UPPER APT., 4 pleasant rooms, tile bath, private porch, beautiful surroundings, partly furnished, lake front, utilities furnished, School Lake. 227-6346. 4-1-x 2 BEDROOM Apartment, 2nd. floor, stove and refrigerator furnished. $55 month. In Hamburg, Phone 229-9240. 4-1-p SMALL EFFICIENCY apt. for 1 person. Utilities, linens included, $15 per week. AC 9- 6723. 4-1-x SMALL FURNISHED a p t . suitable for one or working couple. 834 E. Grand River. 4-1-x FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat, Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx MODERN HEATED, 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, 803 Madison St., Brighton. tfx CONTINUED NEXT PAGE LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Commerce Rd. Orchard Take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-108* t-f-» WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARK SKI UN(; P R O P E R T Y ON I.VND C O N T R A ( I AND WANT TO (IVT YOl'RMONKY (MTOK THK CONTRACT < VI !. M. McKAY. HOWELL 1876 COUNTRY HOME 2.6 acres of aoento rolling land on paved road within easy commuting distance of Ann Arbor or Detroit* Paved road, trees, low spot with possibility of a small lake. Home built In 1959. Aluminum siding, basement, Sbedrooms, 8-1/8 baths, stone fireplace, separate living* dining rooms, large kitchen. Owner leaving state. Realistically priced at $13,900 with $2,000 down. Discount for cash. EVERGREEN SETTING Older 5 - bedroom f a r m home in need of modernization. Good lines, house is basically sound, has nice setting. Located close to 1-96 Exit of U.S.-23 X-ways. 50 acres being sold to settle estate. Nothing Down All you need is good credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 $ 0 DOWN BRIGHTON AREA ••••fc 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH GARAGE. LARGE LOTS. ONLY $10,000 CLOSING COST ABOUT $200 Call DEL LEAPLEY 229-6562 OR HENRY GROOMES. BROKER, 449-8511 ft ACRES Ideal location near 1-96 Xway exit. Paved r o a d , live stream, hilly—beautiful site for split-level home with view. $4,500. $1,500 down. 5 ACRES VACANT This 5 acres Is in A good area, perfect for a country home. Well located dose to town, about 1/8 mile south of M-59 on e a s t s i d e of Hughes Road, SSO foot frontage by 660 feet deep. $400 Fdown payment. 85 ACRES Good 4 bedroom modern home, excellent buildings located on paved road close to Grand River, between Brighton and Howell. Owner retiring. Custom Built Ranch Homes OS YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sir* ing, copper plumbing, dura tub 3 pc. bath, double bowt sink, installed. Complete wir ing with fixtures. Walls ana ceilings insulated, W dry wall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. W4S8 PontlM frail Sooth Lyon, Mich. GEnev* M808 M-» IBC HOMES $18,500 NOW — $12,500 During Apr. Free Kitchen Built-lns Do some work & tave up to tt.UOu too Down on your lot — No pay ments for ft moi. models — Ooaae Rd. at Silver Lake and 8300 Pon tlac Tr. Sat. and Sun. GE 8-4126 Eves VI 2-0073. Howell Town & Country, lite. BRIGHTON OFF1CK 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HowelJ 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with 51,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A, Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breeze way & garage — See it now. K\\ SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. COUNTRY 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — firepiace — attached garage, $17,500. Terms acceptable. SOUTH LYON" — 3 bedroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h S2.000 down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished 2 B R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON HILLS — 3 h-droom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included, CAPE COD — 2 bedroom — 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — Vz mile from expressway. $13,800. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 2 ACRES — three bedroom home — large living room — combined dining and kitchen — corner of Chilson and Coon Lake Jtoad. $8,000. with $750. down. S ACRES — Basement home — Ideal opportunity for someone to finish building — Located on Chilson Road. Make Offer. LAKE HOMES STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation room —living room ar.d dining room carpeted - ideal beach — screened in patio. §18,500 with terrm. CEDAR LAKK — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with 51,500 down. LAKE CHIMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated — S-7,800 with $1,000 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake -r -2'bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting'distance to Ann Arbnr —$12,500 with $1,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch- 13 x 21, living room with-fireplrxe — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 - terms. BT'CK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with §3,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE, Attractive 2 bedroom ranch in wooded area, lake privileges m car garag", Forced hot air furnace, $10,500. with excellent terms. FARMS 80 ACitES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn 20 ACRES — 4 bedroom home — Full basement — 2 car garage — Small barn and other outbuildings — right on U.S. 23 - $18,000 Cash. RENTALS WE HAVE MORE RENTERS than rentals - Please nolify us if you have an available rental. VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Corner of Golf Club Road and Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for Individual, hunt- Ing or water-ski clubs, this: 270 ft. scenic lakefrontage site, beach, large popular lake, minutes W. of Detroit, 8 cottage*. $35,000, $12,000 See it now by appoint- T H R E E ranch home privileges, family r o o BEDROOM brick with Ore L a k e natural fireplace, m, full basement, large lot, excellent buy at |22,- 900. Terms. FOUR BEDROOM lakefront home, sand beach, garage, stately shade trees, completely furnished with boat and motor, $16,000. $5,000 down. THREE BEDROOM City home, finished basement, new 1H car garage, lots of closets, $12,000. Terms. THREE BEDROOM (Partial brick) lakefront cottage, fireplace, furnished, gradual sloping extra large lot $12,000, $2,500 down. ayner BASS LAKE, perfect beach, ]<ke new, 2 bedroom lakefront Fireplace, oil furnace, landscaped lot. $12,750. Terms. 408 Wtrt ^ Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroiters eall WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evening* by appointment A C 9 - 7 M t AMU) - BJWATCR • 1, 1964 FQg W E —HEAL ESTATE e*erfeofcfag ]«ke. Goo* eoadtttoa. Nicely decorated, $790*. 4 M$S0Q M Leke&oat aome w t t k l l l ft lrtge.oa ft art*** lake. Gae fume*, t flreehw, I katae. * range. AH |0u new. $*SJOft. f »P$att % ci^lofta pax* on 1% acres, SoeaJo location tie* to Brifate*. Good garden space. $8,aa$. f Bat №GVCfiTiHi«ie oat # acre between Brighten * So. l Breesewey, tainlfy r*>m 41 1 ear attached garage, $ £ { ACRZS of hlfb roUmg lead with several excellent koo» tftoi to cboou froa. H»Q. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY ^ Estate & Insurance _- f k AC • " WT 1 BEDROOM apartment 945. per moatb, tight* included, inauire Mn. Martin - . 4971 Walsh Dr. tfx Furnished cottages, gas heat Utilities Included. By week or month. 2 mftes from Brighton. AC 94723: tfx 5 Rm. upper flat Call AC 9- •738 aftar 4'p.m. tfx R*a1 Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS — 3 BEDROOMS, land, $7,900, 227-7522. tfx 2 BEDROOM house, 2 car garaft; large lot $10,950: Low down payment, Land contract 819 Rlckett Rd. tfx FQIt SALE RealEstaU 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage year around on Crooked Lake. Gas Heat 2294517. tfx 40 ACRES with modern 3 bedroom home, ail heat, full basement, good farm buildings. Five mile* north of Howell $19,500, $5,000 down. Shown by appointment, Phone Howell 197UL 4-22-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ABGUS Brighton, Mich. OB FINOKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE Wan REAL anttd TE We have many buyers waiting to buy farm homes with small acreage, lake front cottages & year round lake homes. Please contact us. Kline Realty, AC 7- 1021. 4-1-x Protecting arthritic* from exploitation by promoters of fake cures is a major activity of the Arthritis Foundation. isoiorr THROWN THE WAMTADS Respect all such as sing when all alone! —Robert Browning ~*\ Itvconunvndvd hi, 0 m • UTV CHANNEL 4 11 AM-12 NOON SUNDAYS "! • > . I - ,*• r '. - IF YOU ARE REN THEN MAD THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES! TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $6fr'PER MONTH AND YOUR XPWWjaMATB YEARLY INCOME IS $,6000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING If&№ COtfLD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS . INTEREST $43.00 TAXES $10.0 0 MO . DEDUCTION * ..... . $?3.0 0 BASED ON A $9,900.00 — 5 % % — 30 YEAR MORTGAGE YOU ARE ACTUALLY PAYING ONLY $15.0 0 PER MONTH * * * HMUt E " ' Yo«f Too, CIIJI flfwn One QJ These Completely tECOMDITiOlED BEDROOM HOMES A LITTLE AS # COMPLETE Not One Cfipt PpwpTo Anil Only $68.0 0 P«r Mont h (Approx. ) •* i! v .UOaiLni-'Hxut Insurance,'FrtMSpaf * Interest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FULL CARPETED LIVING RQOM NCED IN YARD «m№№i Y BKIGHTOV . 31 •.'-/ " <•- < utrmBLVft I PAVEP STREETS LOW TAXES CLOSE TO SCHOOL, CHURCHE8 AND SHOPPIN G i Mofe l Open Monday Thro Thursday 9 A.M. to 8:00 PJL doted Fridays Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 PM. Sundays 12 to 5 P.M. Fran Lansing or Detroit via VS. 16 to Lailh Wvd, north to Burton Drive. Or, fratt U A 23 north or south to Burton Drive. IWlow signs to homes on EthaL Blv*^ Military At*. A Clara Jean Blvd. un. — HoweD 2950 0/ Green Oak (Confined) Tamara Kay Hoshal daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Vem* Hoshal of Aldine, was bap* tlMd at the First Methodist Church, Sunday. Attending the baptismal, and later dinner at tha Hoabal residence, were Mr. and lira. John Chemlar erf Loanon. Mrs. Miram Hoshal tad sons, Ronald and Steven. Tamaxa is six months old. . • • ; ? • • • • Richard Holiy of RichaUe spent thnee days of his spring vacation with his cousin, Mrs. CahiU, of HowelL • . » • Attending Easter dinner at the Nicholas home were Mrs. Mytle Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Churches, Janet and Jerry Nicholas. • * • Butch Duty of Stephen, as a guest of the Slagles, traveled to Tennessee during the school vacation. This was his first trip there and he was surprised to find the grass already green and flowers growing. • • * Mrs. Vogel would like to remind the parents of girl scouts that registrations for day camp are being accepted after April L There are two camps. Junior scouts and cadets will be at Placeway Site, Island Lake. Brownies at the Brownie Day Camp, Kent • ' . . . * ' Mrs. Francis 0116111/ 8 moth* er, Mrs. AJta Ewers, returned from her Florida vacation Saturday. After enjoying Easter dinner S u n d ay at Mrs. O'RaUly's, she left for her home in Coldwatar. Randy and Ronnie Rusling art bade home after having their tonsils removed March 21, Randy returned to Kindergarten Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Glenn and family attended early Easter services and breakfast at the First Methodist Church and went to Mr. Glenn's mother for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson attended the Builders Show in Asm Arbor, Thursday. Saturday night found them enjoying the dancing of Jose Greco, at the Masonic Temple in Detroit, the occasion being Bob's birthday. They finished the weekend by having Easter dinner at Ruth's sister, Mrs. J. W. Paige, in HiUsdale. We happily report that Brooe Ritter came home from the hospital, Saturday, March _ He will be confined to bed tar several weeks yet. Bruce would like te take this time to thank his neighbors, friends and classmates for the wonderful gifts, games, cards, models, fruit, cookies, and visits. Between his brother, Roger, and himself they received over fifty get-well and Easter cards. Mr. and Mrs. C Ritter plan to attend the Junior Banquet on April 5 r which is their ninte«nth anniversary, t h ey plan to attend the Luther League Pancake Supper with their «OBS, Richard and Clifford at S t George Church, • • • Sally Maltby was ont of the girls who displayed a clothing project at the 4-H show in Htwv«H Tuesday, March 24. Valuation and judging were in the morning with dress review in the afternoon. April 2 I* the day for public viewing of the County 4-H Clothing ane" Knitting Project, Share The Fun Talent Show at Howell. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moor*' with daughters, Cathy and Becky, spent an enjoyable afternoon at the Merchant* Automotive and Builders Show in Ann Arbor. They had every thing from-boats and cars for man to Beatle wallpaper for the teenage girls, • * * The RawsJd girls, Cheryl Kay, Susan and Marsha, had their tonsils removed Wednesday at MePhenoa Community Health Center. Susan and Cheryl were able to come home Tmnday, while Marsha and Kay had to remain until Friday. "The girls are not able to return to sebeoi as yet « • • • Happy Birthday wishes go this week to Paula Tipeword, ' 1 was three March 30 and Leslie Ttpewdrd who on- * her 15th birthday March 23. M r s . Alton Bartrum of Stephen had as dinner guests Caster bar parents, Mr. and MM . EMtaar Watte and stater* Mary, Betty, and Therasa of Ithaca. AH© present were her bTOtber-hvlaw and inter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burggren of ftieBrfcfe, M m Pttar Williams of Sidney received a can from Her son, Lambert WttUams, tta» ttanei at-Eknentorf Air Force Baee outside of Anchorage. He la Just fine and lays thaw was not too much damage to the baee from the earthquake. There are more nofcied by study than by na. tore* 47 ACRES — Vacant - reduced to $6,000 . cash pet acre. Terms to settle estate. Sewer-water-gas antf electricity available. Must be sold in one parcel. * IN BRIGHTON : FURNISHE D — 4 room modem Home, AlnnC storm screens, awnings, Garage, Oil heat $1,00 $ down. v- ORE LAKE PRIVILEGES — S bedroom, mod: era home - masonry construction. Oil furnace, utitT ity room - family* room - master bedroom, Ha£ built-ins, dresser - natural fireplace - stove - refrigf erator & carpeting included. $12,500,terms. Brighton Realty 829 E. Grand River Phone 229-7911 Sundays — - tfx 4 BEDROOM — City home. 1H baths, separate dining room, 2-car garage. Comer lot. $9,000. Good terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH — Near West Elementary School lft baths, Andmaon windows, alum, storms & screens, basement, oil heat, patio* carpeting & drapes, lft-car gar rage. $21,000. Terns. 2-BEDROOM — In City of Brighton. One floor home, dining room, breeseway, gas heat, 2<car attached garage, large fenced backyard, $14,750. Terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH — 1 * baths, alum, storms A screens, basement, gas Beat, carpeting A drapes, large lot 114,500. Terms 2-BEDROOM — JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS. One floor home, tiled bath, gas heat, alum, storms ft screens, carport $7500. Terms. COUNTRY HOME — 8-Bedroom ranch, newly remodeled. Automatic oQ heat, 2-car attached garage, Urge Jot, immediate possession. $16,000 with $1500 down. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glassed porch, utility room. $11000. Terms. CHEMUNO LAKE — Spacious two-bedroom home, plastered interior, gas heat, large 2-car attached garage, carpeted. Lake priveleges. $14,700. Terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront cottage (easily converted to year round home.) Two bedrooms, large dormitory upstairs, oil furnace, shower, large glassed porch, excellent sandy beach. Furnished. $8300, Terms. Less for cash. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES—New tekefroot tri-level, four bedrooms, sunkHt'lMng rtoom, dining roonv 6Xtr* large kitchen, Stt tiled baths, panelled family room wltB fireplace and built-in barroom, gas bet water heat tw©-carwtffJaefte(?' garage. Terms. 80 ACRES — Modern two-bedroom home in excellent condition. Good barn, metal tool shed, chicken coop, 1H car garage. Well fenced. 75 tillable acres. $25,500 with $5,000 down. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Gratol River Brighton — AC 7-8101 WILLIAM M3CKS AC 9-6335 MERLDf • OLAZKB AC 9-9345 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 B. Grand fthrar Brighton, Michigan City of Brighloi GEtifcCIAN COLONIAL — 4 Large Bedrooms, Maple floors, 15x15 living room with fireplace, large lot, shade trees, dose to schools A shopping. Terms 3 BEDROOMS — Lake front gas heat, full basement, alum, storms A screens. Terms 2 BEDROOMS — Oil hot air heat, 60x147 lot, utility room, gas hot water heater. $9,100. Terms Qotntrf 2 STORY COLdNIAL — Excellent condition, 5 large airy bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, family room, kitchen complete with dishwasher, disposal, new cabinets. Terms LAKELAND — 2 Bedrooms, asbestos siding & permastone, 92x100 lot, oil heat $5,900. Terms HORSEMAN'S DREAM — 11 Wooded & scenic acres, modern 2 bedroom home, panelled, fireplace, new 30 x 60 pole barn, live stream & pond. Terms Lake Home* LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, lake front, fun basement, brick, k i t c h e n with built-ins, 2 car garage, 1H tiled bathe. Term* LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, attached garage, stone fireplace, country kitchen with all built-ins, walk-out basement. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE*PINES — 3 Bedrooms, Oat neat, Storms * screen, Fireplace, Brick. $2,000. Down, Lake Front, $18,900. FONDA LAKE -COTTAGE 2 B e d r o o m s , fireplace, screened front porch overlooking lake. Terms FONDA LAKE — YEAR ROUND HOME, 2 Bedrooms- 2 fireplaces, panelled interior, glassed front porch, stove, refrigerator & drapes. $12,900. Terms. BHIMJBI Sites BAETCKE LAKE — 60 x 13SrWo6ded, high and scenic. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 Desirable Waterfront lot*. Take your choice $4,500.00 10% down LAKE-OF-THE-PIN E S - Off lake tots,, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500.00 10% down Farms aid Vaeail Acreage 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Terms Close to expressway. 35 ACHES — Scenic acreage with spacious home in excellent condition, modern kitchen, stone fireplace, bam 8c out«bufldings. 115 ACRES — 2 Bedroom home, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool •bed, chicken coop. Close to expressway. » ACRES—1 Bedrooms, enclosed porch, roBing terrain. dose to exaresewBjx. earn. Terms. 60 ACRES — % Bedrooms, ? story home, gas not air heat, dose to shopping, large barr in excellent condition. T e n s 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, fflo A oot-bnildiags paved road, live stream, 10C acres wtf«M* AG944SS 1*411 Brighton 2271021 WEHAVBMAKT HOMES L . „ / USED CARS BES7 BUYS FOR SPRING! '62 CHRYSLER Newport 2-Dr. H.T.. V-8 - One Owner '62 CHEVROLET Greenbriar - One Owner — '61 VALIANT V-200 4-Dr. - One Owner — '60 DODGE Coronet V-8 4-Dr. • H.T. - One Owner CHRYSLER -Wnsr.4-dr.V-8 - One Owner - CHEVROLET-Wagon 4-dr. - One Owner - '62 RAMBLER 2-dr. 6 Cyl. - One Owner - '60 PLYMOUTH Sport Sub. V-8 9 Passenger '59 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury V-8 2-dr. H.T. - One Owner SLAYTON MOTOR ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 SALES 501 E LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON 0 CL.yiK SHELDON J0EK . .. 1958 BUCK $ 595 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif.il 1957 FORD RANCHERO $695 Jiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii 1 1959 EDSEL 2-DR. — V-8 — AUTO $555 63 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE • 8-CYL. - AUTOMATIC 63 FAIRLANE 2-DR. 6-CYL. - STICK 63 CORVAIR 700 COUPE 61 FORD GALAXIE 2-DR. HARDTOP V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC - RADIO W-S-W TIRES 61 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL. - STD. TRANS. - RADIO - WrS-W TIRES 60 FORD GALAXIE 2-DR. V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. - W-S-W TIRES llllllllllllH|IIUIllllfllllUIIIIIIlllH»MHI>X 60 PONTIAC CATALINA niiiiiiiiirwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiriff iiiriniiiip SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M. WHEN WE TALK DEAL ITS FOR REAL DODGE 170 2-Dr. Sedan — 6-CyI. Stan. Trans. — Heater and Defroster ONLY $1875 You Can Deal With MUJIIMMOUMHIMUlMMUi11M North Brighton AIR CONDITIONING - P.S. - P.B. CONVERTIBLE - 8-CYL. - AUTOMATIC i USED PICKUPS 64 Ford Vi Ton 63 Ford FIOO Vi Ton 62 Ford FIOO 1 2 Ton Brighton's Largest ford Dealer SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC A GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON I ? PHONE AC 7-1171 , OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. MON., WED., & FBI. EVENINGS Howell Sales INC NONE 1506 2450 W. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wegrzyn were in Windsor, Ontario, Wednesday, attending the funeral of Mr. Hector Martel who suffered a fatal heart attack Sunday. Mr. Martel was a veteran of the First World War and was a member of the DELLA VABTOOGIAN Canadian Legion for 38 years. He retired from active work three weeks ago and was looking forward to a vacation on Woodland lake with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wegrzyn. He had been a frequent visitor here and knew Brighton quite AC 7-265S welL Mrs. George Seiders has returned to her home on US-23 after a stay in the University Hospital, Ann Arbor. She hopes to be able to regain her strength more rapidly at home. AND TRUCKS •rmilftiiiriiiwiinifllllft* QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2226 USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - — USED CARS — 1959 OLDS 2-Dr. Hdtoo P. Steer-P. Brakes - W. Walls - Radio Clean 1962 CHEV 4-Dr. Belair 6-Cyl. - P. Glide - Radio - W. Walls Radio — Sharp 1961 CHEV IMPALA Convert • P. Steer-P. Brakes - Auto. Sharp 1961 CHEV 2-Door Biscayne - 6-CyI. - Std. Shift Radio, Heater - Low Mileage 1961 CHEV 4-Door Biscayne - 6-Cyl. - P. Glide - Radio W. Walls - Heater — Extra Clean 1962 CHEV IMPALA Convert. - P. Glide-P. Steer. - V-8 Radio - W. Walls — Like New 1960 CHEV IMPALA 4-Dr. Sedan - Automatic - Radio W. Walls - Heater — Color, Black Plus lots of other 1960 CHEV 2-Dr. HdtoD V-8 - Std. Shift - Radio - W. Walls Sharp 1959 CHEV 4-Dr. Belair V-8 P. Glide - Radio, Heater Extra Clean 1962 CHEV IMPALA 4-Dr. Hdtop - P. Steer-P. Window- P. Brakes - V-8 — 24,000 Miles 1958 FORD 2-Dr. Sedan V-8 - Radio - W. Walls—Clean - GOOD USED TRUCKS — 1963 FORD '2-Ton Long Wide Box - Custom Cab—Sharp 1960 CHEV x2-Ton V-8 Positraction - Radio - Wide Box 1961 CHEV tt-Ton 6-Cyl. • Long Wide Box 1961 CHEV -Ton 6-Cyl. - 4-Spd. Trans. - Custom Cab Low Mileage I960 DODGE Stake Dual Rear Wheel • 4-Spd. Trans. Clean ransportation Specials • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — O WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL ART WHITE RUSS GEHR1NGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Gd. River Howell, 222« Mrs. Elvira Robinson is confined to her borne with a bad cold. Little Michael Saunders is home from the hospital and is starting to improve after hi* recent bout with pneumonia. Sunday dinner guests of Mr« and Mrs. George Cole were Mrs. Stanaback and son, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Amik and son, Mr. and Mrs, David David and two sons, of Detroit Mr. James McCrary has been taken to the Osteopathic Hospital in Detroit suffering fro<u pneumonia. He is still on the critical list Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tay* lor, Maxfield Road, had a family dinner Easter Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks, Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson, and daughter, Mary Lynn, and a girl friend; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huschke of Bridgeport, Midi* and Mrs. Dan Bierer. Mrs. John McLucas was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell. • • • Mr. Frank Veik, Ben Hur Drive, came home from St. Joseph Hospital Sunday following surgery. He was there a, week and expects to return. • • • Mrs. J. Ring was taken to St. Joseph Hospital by ambulance Sunday where she wiJl be under observation for a while. • • • Mrs. Ronnie Klecker is a very happy lady after seeing her doctor last week. She is now able to go without heback brace for a period cf time each day and hopes soon to discard it completely. Mrs. Klecker was injured in an auto accident about a year ago and has been in and out of the hospital with a back injury since that time. • • * We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Klecker. He was born last week at McPherson Community Health Center and was rushed to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor where he is in critical condition. Announcing OPENING HAMBURG AUTO "Your Fair Prieed Dealer" LOCK! USED CARS 60 CHEV Bel-Air 4-Dr. $995 60 RAMBLER Sedan $595 59 FORD V-8 - Stick $595 58 CHEV Kingswood Wgn. $795 56 CHEV Bel-Air H.T. $545 48 PACKARD - Ex-hearse $395 Sharp 53 CADILLAC Sedan Jet Black $295 BANK NEWER CARS GUARANTEED PHONE: 229-9061 ASK FOR LEW RL'FFINS or FRANK LONDON HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-3S HAMBURG. MICH. BUYS! ARE ADVERTISED BY DEPENDABLE CAR DEALERS ON THIS PAGE Stop Today GOOD USED CARS '62 FORD Galaxle 4-Dr. V-8 • Anto • P.S. — One Owner '61 CHEV Station Wagon 9-Pasaenger - V-8 — Sharp '60 DODGE Dart - Like New '62 OLDS Cutlass Coop* One Owner • Stick — Low Mileage '62 CHEV Bel-Air-2-Dr. Sedan 13,000 Actual Miles ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 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 April 01, 1964 Description An account of the resource April 01, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4c217e4cedf3b78fe3b894c10078c96.pdf 6fe38f79272283a30e992bb8e9f55536 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. NCKNEY - „ , » » * • •ftp ^ : ^ VOL III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1885. NO. 1* PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. U NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. IMDID TBDMSATS. Safcseriptioi Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVBBTI8ING RATES . Transient advertisement*, 9b csnts per inch (or flrst insertion and ten cents uer inch for each eubseqient Insertion. Locsl notices, 5 cents per line (or each insertion. Special rates Cor regular advertisements by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARDS. LOCAL NOTICES. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | QOIKG WEST. 7. X. 8:80 8:06 41::84501* 7 1:00 14:80 A. If. 11:30 10:55 9:86 k. :85 :20 :05 P. M 8:00 7:<0 7:15 RiDQEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester » | P o n t l a c j » Wizom J; [ s o . Lyon | S ; Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Kerrier Stockbrldge Henrietta, JACK80N . A. I f . 9:55 10:40 10:50 11:54 r. *. 14:45 1:15 2:40 8:00 8:80 4:05 4:40 5:15 5:86 6:«« 6:45 A. X. 6:00 6:45 6:45 v. M. 5:55 6:15 6:80 All trains run by '"•entral standard" time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W. J. SPICER, J08IEPH HICK80N, Superintendents -*—- General -Manager*. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ottee at residence first door south of Monitor House. D. M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. OAce at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tbe throat and.lungs. TAMES MAKKEY, NOJ^RY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Ofttce on Main St., near Postofflce Pinclcney, Mich. GRIMES <fc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cush paid fdr all kinds of grain. Plnckney,- Michigan. — TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY Mrs. C. E. Hicks lias just received a fine stock of millinery goods. No trouble to show them. Those wishing pruning or grafting done will do well to call on CHAS. E. ELLIS. Western Timothy Seed and choice Clover Seed at P. L. BROWN'S. FARM FOR SALE.—Known as the "Forbes Farm," 4J miles south of Pinckney, in the township of Dexter, containing 76 acres. For further information inquire of D. Richards-, Pinckney, or E. Richards, Birkett, Mich. 12w2. ATTENTION!—A No- 1 cow for sale. Inquire of DR. H. F. SIGLER. Prime Western Timothy Seed at TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. FARMERS—Prime Clover Seed, $4.75, prime Timothy Seed, $1.75. Clover o^ed sold on commission the same as at the other hardware stores, no charges. TOMPKINS & ISMON. Farm of 160 acres in the town of Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G. W. TEEPLE. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bilslfs Planing MiftrPtarnfield. FARM TOR SALE.—I offer my farm of 100 acres, one mile west and £ mile north of Pinckney, for sale at a bargain. For particulars inquire at the place. C. V. VANW INKLK. 8 w 4 . DEMOCRAT CAUCUS. The Democrat Electors of the Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the Town Hall in Pinckney on Saturday the 4th day ,6f April next, 1885, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating a township ,ticket and the transaction of such other busi-1 ness as may be deemed necessary W, P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOffice over SigUr's Drug Store. PINCKNEY D. D. BENNETT. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. ' •vriWTON T. KIRK, NOTARt PUBLIC AND PENSION = eLABP AGENTS (Successor to the late M. L. GAY) attends to all kinds of Pension business, including Bounties, Office claims, Ac. Thousands of soldiers are yet entitled. I will be glad to attend to the cases of all who have not yet secured their pensions, or who may be entitled to increase. Will call at claimants residence and prepare papers when re- Snested. Correspondence solicited. Office with I G. Embler in Jewett Block, Howell. Mich. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^B4NKER,!r Does a General Bankltt^ Business. Money Loaned on Approved "Notes. Deposits received. , Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING! By order of township Committee.— Ja4. Markey, Chairman. Dated, Pinckney, March 22, 1885. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The republican electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet in caucus at the Justice office of G. W. Teeple in the village of Pinckney at 3 o'clock p. M. on Saturday, April 4tli, 1885, tor'the purpose of making nominations for the coming township election* and lo_tr_ansac£ such other busu ness as may come before the meeting. By order of Com. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogtf's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, tbe wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bun ions, Burns, Corns, SpinalT Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of kidney or lfver complaint that Electric Bitters will^not speadily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are dailv recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any nniary complaint quickly cured. They "purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a"t "W-inchell's Drug Store. • • • ' ^ r—x — OUR PRODUCE MARKET. Now in the time to get youf—~ CLOTHING! Everything made up tn the best style and warranted to give satiafae* Eg7*No credit give*. J. CBOULEA, PINCXUEY, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ^ April*, 1885. _ TOMPKINS6¾iSMQfl •Wheat, No. 1 white...... ft—-Sfr •' No.8whlte, .....; .w " No. « red «... 7»> " No. 3 red, 78 oats .SO Corn «i Barley, v 1 00&1 50 Beans,*...; , ^/,, 7S®] 00 Dried Apples... G9& .00 Potatoes, , SS Butter 18 Eggs 18 Dressed Chickens \ 9 Clover Seed , .4.86 & 4.50 DVWSJSJQ Pork w" V00 PUtUSHEft'l NOTtCaU I V T h o s e receiving their pepeM with a red X over this paragraph, will pleas* notice that their subscription expires with next number. A bios X signifies that the time has expired, and,tut. in accordance with oar rules, the pspef will be discontinued until subscription Is renewed. HOME HEWS, NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. J. WXXOHXLL.—Drugs, medicines, stationery, cigars, tobaccos, pictures, picture frames, flower and garden seeds, etc., etc W. B. How.—Boots and shoes. J. CBOUXJLA.—Merchant tailoring. Be sure and register. Some spring weather. Election Monday next. Next Sunday is Easter. Attend the party caucuses Saturday. Farm hands are hiring for about $18 to $20 / W. D. Lakin was in Detroit this week. W. B. Hoff made a trip to Ypsilanii last week. George Green ia~ visiting in Detroit a couple of weeks. Annual meeting of the township board Tuesday last. Frank Rose, of Eaton Rapids, visited friends here this week. Sick list—Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Whitcomb, Gilbert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell visited at Waterloo last week. tlSmugmuggeryism" has been introduced into our quiet village. Miss Addie McGee, of West Putnam, is very low with consumption. Mrs. J. D Clark spent toe Sabbath wtth her husband at this place. Mr. Reed is here and work will begin on the grain elevator to-morrow. Hon. E. B. Winans was in town Saturday with a bright countenance. Mrs. E. A. Allen and son James, oi Dexter, Sabbathed with Pincknev friends. In the case of Beals vs. Harris Justice Teeple gave Harris a judgement of $2.50. M. B. Mark ham and family start tor their n«w home at Sand Beach this week. Quite a good-sized snow stornTMon~' day morning, but not much sta(y)-ability about it. Win. Hoff and Orley Jackson, of Pinckneyrwere in town this week.— Dexter Leader. May 19,1885, is the next day fixed by the Advents for the winding up of worldly things. Thursday, April 9, 1885, is the 20th anniversary of the surrender of Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant. Mrs. John Jackson went to Ann Arbor Tuesday to have an operation performed on her eye. Miss Kate Brown, of Fowlerville, is spendingthe weekatTier parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mrs. Wagner went to Detroit Tuesday to purchase goods. Mrs, F. A. Sigler also accompanied her. Dr. J. H. Hoag has removed to the first building east of the residence of F. G, Rose, Esq., on Main street W. P. Van Winkle has been re* shingling and otherwise improving the dwelling which he recently purchased. Wm. Steptoe, having rented the farm of T. Grimes, just north of the village, took iormal possession Monday. J . Croulea, the merchant tailor, is turning out some nice work and giving good satisfaction. Give him a call. ^ - - ^ We inadvertantly oraited to notice En man, Esq. laj»t week. on Friday evening of Wm. fancy's barber shop is now foundin the hotel. His brother John, said to be an excellent shaver, also assists him. House-cleaning time i» Searly here and Toucan get one do*ett tfioe, clean papers to put on those petitory sfeefos tor only five oentt. E. Kettle, relieving agent, has been conducting affairs at the depot during the past week. Mr. McGarigle was absent a few days. At Stockbridge, March 25,1885, Rev. H. Pettit joined in matrimony Mr. Geo. A. Collard and Miss Sarah Amby Hopkins, all of above named place. This is about the time ot year when Howell and Fowlerville merchants go to New York (?) to purchase goods— but they seldom get farther than Detroit. The concert at tbe M. E. church Saturday nigkt did not draw an overly large oowd, but all who attended thought the juveniles did splendid in the performance of their parts. Now is the time for gardeners to plant their tomato and other seeds for spring plants, and it is also the time for merchants to plant advertising seeds it they wish to reap a rich spring trade. —Caro JeffersonianJ_ We desire through your paper to thank Mr. and Mrs. Barnard for the use of their house for the New England Supper, also the Pinckney cornet band tor the excellent music furnished. Committee. The Ogemaw Herald warns people of frauds and dead ¥eats"butIts same issue contains an advertisement of the Sunshine Magazine Co., of Fillmore, N. Y., one of the worst dead beats in the country. Pluck out' the moat, Bro. Allen. If Howell gets the T. & A. ArR, &, there is no better refute for it to take across to Ann Arbor than by way of Pinclcney. This would probably give us a chance to go out of town and back again the same day, aatwelt~as secure for us a c>mpetition in freights, which would be a benefit to all. Tbe New England Supper at the Monitor House last evening was a success throughout. A large crowd was in attendance and they were kept in continual laughter by tbe actors and imitators of old-time personages, as well as those of modern times, most of whom played their respective roles to perfection. It netted the M. E. society about $30. On Sunday next tbe Congregational Sunday school will reorganize by election of officers for coming fear. All children (or grown persons} in the village or adjacent country, net at present identified with any other school, are cordially invited to unite with us in Sunday school work. The school will convene at the usual hour—half past eleven. Jerome Winchell, Sup't, Chas. G. Teeple, Sec'y. An organization ot the rolling-^katerink interests have been established in Chicago. Its object is to prevent betting, gambling, smoking, drinking, liquor selling, improper conduct and improper persons from getting into skating rinks. In Minnesota a bill has been introduced prohibiting the presence of the two sexes on the floor at tbe same time; in our state.pne forbiddiug the attendance of children under sixteen years without guardians or parents, while a Vermont statute imposes a fine upon a proprietor who admits school children. The passenger train has been taken from the Air Line, between Romeo and Jackson and there is much cursing thereat. But the Grcnd Trunk compaxy seem to be running the business to suit there own convenience and not tor the benefit ot the public—that the social at the residence oi Jas. TTH& tp say, they don't intend to run a and Mr. Goodrich is favorably impressed with the change of affairs'. 7be following are the important changes in the postal law which will take efiect on July 1st: First—The weight of all single-rated letters is in* creased from one-Half ounce each or fraction thereof to one ounce each or fraction thereof. Tbe same increase of weight is allowed for drop letters, whether mailed at stations where there is a free delivery or wBere carrier service is not established. Second—- All newspapers sent from the office of publication, including sample copies", or when sent from a news agency to actual subscribers thereto, or to other news agents, shall be entitled to trans* mission at the rate of one cent per pound or fraction thereof, the postage to be prepaid. This is a reduction of one half from existing rates. The question of building a new school house for this district is being agitated—semewhat and probably * meeting will be called soon withthat object in view, and we would suggest that all ponder it well in their minds and 9ee if tbia enterprise is not an esential one. The building now in use has more the appearance of a barn than a school house and stringers are wont to4ookupon-thfiJiulk_^nd_enquire_for_ what it is used; it has to be frequently repaired; i;i not comfortable only in. warm weather, and will not bold half the scholars ot the district. Now is the best time in the world to build. Material and labor are both cheap; it would employ many Ot our idle laborers and leave most of the money in our own town. Motley can also be had at a low rate oi interest and by giving bonds due in two or three years say for $5,000 it could be paid with ease,' and that amount ought to put up a good school building. It is only «j question of time, gentlemen, and why not do it when everything is so advantageous for your welfare? Among the April Magazines the Cot-' tage Hearth is especially attr*active, as it contains, besides its usual amount of short stories, poems and domestic matter, an interesting paper on Westminster Abby and the Tower of London, by Willis Boyd Allen. The article is finely illustrated and gives, in the form of an easy narrative, a full description of the venerabie buildings, recently attacted by the "dynamiters" in London. Amon>? the other contributors to this number are E. Vinton Blake, Abby Morton Diaz, \lary A. P." Stansbury* Horace Lunt, and Wm. H. Hayrie. We notice that the publishers have increased the number ot pages by the addition of a new department^ devoted to correspondence abbutrhome gardening and general floricultural. The editor ot the Ogemaw county Heraldjvisited the place of Jaw makspecial passenger train when it is not a financial success. The mixed train runs on the same time as formerly, reaching here going east a*f&3{) in the morning *nd returning at 4:40>.MV The bnlk of the eastern mail will probably reach us via Dexter in the future, as in so doing it can get here on tbe stage about noon. A good deal of exprets ha* been ordered that way also, ing last week and the following is taken from his remarks about the place and those he found there: "Mr. Markey's seat is almost directly in front of the speaker's desk, thus facilitating hia duties as chairman oi the judiciary committee—one of the most important U the House. The" rooms for this committee are situated on the floor above tbe representative hall, and adjoining the gallery, also' overlooking tbe front grounds of the capital and the main pari of the city. We were glad to here find editor Newkirk of the South Lyon Picket, an* old friend, now clerk of the judiciary committee. . While skirmishing around ilone in the grand old capitol, we took occasion to inquire of Representative Markey as a legislator, and the report always was, "he is a smart fellow, ft hard worker, with good oratorical abilities; and is a power in the performance df his duties." As for Senator Henry from this district, it bas been said of him that he is one of'the ablest men orf that august body. If a good report from their 'associates is any indication. then few districts in the state, it bet* ter represented than we." 1 .. v^M * i' • * / V j **>&>':.,>'«£*# .-w* • •: I', /,.¾ -**m&-% • * ) ' • • < m.. ,-• ~rrG M "T* ^«ft -K "$& •>"< <w. t ^ - i ^ A L ^ L t f < ^ ^ " ^ ^ i ^ f f i r r ,|iV|| . ;> ' :* .5 • # » ' • gmtkneg §vs^aic1{. J, L. y i m o B X , Publisher. RIELS REBELLION: \ a* flw FertoStoe M M CtaM aaasuv. CURRENT TOPICS. T H E Senate committee on state affairs reported on the bill to provide for the collection and tabulation of divorce statistics under the direction of the secretary of state. It is designed that these statistics shall inolude all divorce cases in the state, with the disposition in each oase and the cause where a divorce is granted. It is thought that snoh statistics would be useful aids in devising means to lessen the number of divorces and in making the divorce laws more stringent- , THJB Rev. Drs. H. R. Naylor (Methodijt), W. A. Bartlett (Presbyterian), and W. A. Leonard (Bpisoopal), ail ministers of Washington, called upon President Cleveland recently and presented a memorial earnestly urging him to enforce the Edmunds anti-polygamy a c t The memorial was signed by over 1,000 clergymen and laymen, and the names of some of the most prominent divines in the country are attached to the document The president said he would give the subject careful attention at an early day. A social question which threatens to cause some perplexity is being discussed in Washington circles. The question is: What lady has the place of honor, the president being a bachelor P Mrs. Bayard, the wife of the secretary of —state* is AIL invalid, and her place^at the state dinner "was taken by her daughter, who entered on the president's arm, the cabinet ladies following in her wake'. The ladies are extremely agitated as to the propriety of al1* > J.J such precedence, and it is proboi>' that hereafter Misj Bayard will li id her place lower in the procession. ,,» T H E chair in vrhich all the English sovereigns for the last 500 years have sat to b e crowned is a rough wooden affair, with a Gothic back. It stands * * • • % on the backs of four wooden lion&_&nd _ has underneath the seat the famous ''Stone of Scone" on which the ^Scottish sovereigns, down to the time when there was none, knelt to be crowned. The stone is said to be the same which Jac<V> used for a pillow when he had his wellknown ladder dream, but this part of the story need not necessarily be believed. The throne in_the house pf lords is modeled after the famous old chair, which latter is kept just bej the reredos in WestministejclA-bDey, < • * • ' : • » , : • • M. THE famous Henry deer bill came up for third reading in the Senate a few days ago. Senator Henry said this was his last attempt to pass or amend any game law of this state. Senator Sherwood congratulated the Senate that no more speeches on the bill would be heard. The bill comes from the conflict Somewhat disfigured. But two sections are left. The first one prohibits the killing of deer any time before October 1 1888, and thereafter only between October 15 and December 15 of each year. The accompanying section provides a penalty for violating the sister section. The fine is not to exceed $100 nor the imprisonment ninety days. Both may be given in the discretion of the court. The bill was tabled. An Account of the Trouble With a Sketch of Its Leader; In view of the general interest in the rebellion of the Indians and half-breeds of the Northwest under the leadership of one Riel, we append a sketch of that remarkable character with an account of the origin of the troufcie. KIEL. THE LEADER. The Hon. Z. Demeules of Minneapolis says that he knows Riel well. Mr. Demeules told a newspaper correspondent that Biel is a shrewd, well educated man, who will give the dominion government more trouble than they expect. Mr. Demeules gives this account of him- "Kiel is a highly moral man, brave as a lion, and much like his father before him in otner respects. He has an uncle (his father's brother) now living in Minneapolis. Riel is about 45 vears of age. He attended the same college I did in Montreal in his early days and I well remember the impression I formed of him at that time as that of a young man of brilliant promise. When he graduated he stood tecond in his class. He is one-quarter I n - dian, as his grandfather married a full blood squaw. He is liked by all who know him and his very appearance is enough to inspire ' one who meets him with confidence. He is nearlv six feet in height and when he left college weighed 190 pounds, and presented as fine a physical appearance as I ever saw. The next time I saw him after he left Montreal was in. 1858 in Minneapols. He came as an adventurous ..young man and remained here a year. I had not seenbim for three years and when I met him at the-Pes Noyors house—the half way house between here and St. Paul—he recognised me and began to talk Latin to me. I then remembered him and frequently after met him while he remained here. Leaving here young Riel went to Montreal where he was educated at the expense of a philanthropic lady named Massoit, who lived near Montreal, and who aided young men possessing such talents as Riel had. The next time I saw him was in 187$, when be^vas-flying from justice. The Canadiaa government hail set a price on his head—$10,000 I think— and spies were after him. lie had been traveling in the East incognito, and was unknown save to friend3 here. 1 was in the legislature at ihat timo, and one day Kiel, another gentleman and myself wore in ^-saloou^opposite the Merc'n.nt8\ when Rlel*s quick eye detected the presence of Englishmo r. 'My God!" said he in French, "I am a dead man," nodding toward the Englishman. "Then he left me by the back door. My othor friona had a set-to with the EnWshmen-an^-aiter-dow^iag<>neM9t:"nankB of theAasinaboinerigfir andwj A N old resident ot Maine, recalls in the New York Tribune, the passage of the famous woodpecker law, by the Maine Legislature, about twenty years ago. A Democratic editor stated that woodpeckers were included in a law for the protection of game birds during the close season. He attacked the Republican legislature for passing such a ridiculous law. The other side took up the guage and declared that the woodpecker was a friend to the farmer and ought to be protected, whereupon came the rejoinder that the woodpecker lived on fruit buds and ought to be exterminated. The agricultural papers joined in the discussion and a warm contest was waged for two years, at the BJKLOI which time it was discovered that "woodoock" and not **woodpecker** was the word in the original law—that it did not contemplate the protection of woodpeckers, and that a printer's error had precipitated the now historical fight between the woodpecker and the antiwoodpecker party./ them we left Riel was in hiding three or four days until his would-be captors had left. Then he went north and west, but kept out of Canada until five or six years ago, when he was pardoned." . ivir. Demeules described R i e r s f a t w r » :i uau of great genius, fie^fc one urn* studied for the Driesthood, and in 1849 led the ha]i>ereeds in a revolt when their gnjjwMTces against the Hudson Bay^eompany could no longer be tolered. CAUSE OF THE UPRISING. The present uprising is due to the agitation begun by Riel about a year ago. Riel was the leader in the "Red River barrier of 1869, and for his complicity in the troubles of that time was banished for five years from the dominion. He returned to Canada last year and entered the Saskatchewan country when he advised the half-breeds as to the course to pursue to obtain recognition of their rights by the government. The half-breeds claim that patents should be issued for the land occupied by them, and that each man should have his homestead definitely defined and be allowed to use the timber on his claims. The half-breeds, in short, demand the same ires tment as is accorded other *eltlers. It is thought probable that commissioners will oe^sem t o confer with the malcontents and. if possible, adjust the difficulties without resorting to armed force. THE SCENE OF THE REBELLION. Manitoba and the_ territory now tha scene of trouble was ceded to the dominion in 1869 by the Hudson bay company, who until then had been governors of the country. The precipitation with which the dominion government sought to assume the possession by sending the Hon. William McDoagall to Winnipeg to enter upon the duties of lieutenant governor- had its natural, result, and tha half-breeds, under the lead of Louis Riel, reaolvod to prevent his entrance into the settlement until some guarantee was received for the rights of the inhabitants, and the rebellion of 1869 WAS the result. At the time of the transfer of the territory to the dominion, Rays a writer, tLe log huts of the French half-breeds lined both sides of the Red and Assinaboine rivers for man? miles up and down the streams from Winnipeg. They cultivated each man a few acres over a large proportion of the brokeu land, { and for many years 1 heir large-wheeled ox-oarts were *tb?e—only vehicles that brought produce in at ill large quantities to the settlements. Their fathers had come to the North west many years before as servant*, of the Hudson bay company. They had married Indian wemen, and raanjrot the half-breeds, at the time of the transfer, had been living in undisturbed possession of their little farms for thirty of forty years and bome for half a century. Hithertothey had known no one but the great corporation whose employes they were. Rome was their ohurch and the Hudson Bay company their state. THE GOVERNMENT'S CLAIM. Suddenly word came up the river that the land upon which they had lived for so many years had been transferred to the dominion of Canada. Their Indian blood took fright, and they pictured their lands in the hands of strangers, themselves turned out of doors, and their homes gone. The arbitrary course of Mr. McDougall bore its legitimate fruit in Kiel's rebellion. The rebellion did not keep the strangers out, but it had it* effect in the hail-breed land act, whioh was soon after passed by the d o - minion parliament In the first place, there were 1,400,000 acres of land set apart for the half-breed infants; subsequent grants were made of land and scrip to the half-breed heads of families. Afterward came an order in oounoil dividing the 1,400,000 acres of land anions the infants per capita, and granting 240 acres to each child, Commissioners were sent about to take a premium; each oh lid was worth 240 acres of good land to its parents and tradition says that children were "lent" from one family to another, those already counted by the commissioners being sent ahead to be counted over again in the interest of another family further on; consequently the commissioners reported unusual multiplying powers as characteristic of the French half-breeds in the Northwest. LAUDS IN CHANCEBY. Next, continues the writer quoted, we have the lands selected, apportioned out, and placed in chancery for these children until they should become of age, with special stipulation in tho aot that they should be considered to have attained their majority at the age of 18. The lands granted to the heads of families were soon disposed of without any good to their possessore; in many cases the speculator came on the scene, the land changed owners for a song, tho "head of the family" got on a protracted spree, and that ended the benefit of the Is-nds act so far as he was concerned; in a very few exceptiona! cases nas it remained in his possession or been disposed of to his advantage. As to the land set apn.rt for minors it seems absurd to keep wealth stored up for the benefit of a child when he should reach his majority, when h was evident that without Immediate assistance he must die within a few days. A few bona-fide cases of destitution led to a change in the practice. In many cases the money realized on the sales was not placed i s the care of tho court, butordeft were even made that all the money be giveh in trust to the parish priest or to the "heads of families" The Baie St.* Paul floods caused a great deal of real distress among the Metis along the followed by a tremendous rui the courts for infant mone' ^ A H D G E L a e X L PABCE. Childron<-i^Til, and 12 years of age wej^e*amined with the utmost gravity, d the farce was again and again enaoted by obtaining their consent to the sale of their lands, Strange It was that these youngsters never withheld their consent. Lands were taken out of chancery and sold with such rapidity that to keep up with the times printed affidavits had to be struck off in great numbers uniformly deposing that the deponent was the father of such and such an infant; that he was hopelessly ill or disabled, that he was destitute and unable to keep his children; for some time after all effects of the Baie St. Paul floods had entirely passed away iujury from the floods remained an invariable clause in every affidavit that was intefidSdrto "fetch the judge." The custom still prevails very widely among half-breeds in Manitoba of swearing interest out of court. T*ae monoy that remained in chancery on tho sale of* infants' lands is not.and has allowed to lie and accumulate interest The half breeds know that interest is accumulating. Some of, them are not remarkable for industry. While there is the certainty of a few dollars being -paid out of court to thenr in a few weeks or months they will live iu utter idleness and exist on almost nothing rather than work. When the interest is due they show great aativity. Then may be seen, hale, strong men, looking /or their lawyers to make them draft affidavits for them, telling "la juge" at the "palais rfo justice" that they are all sick unto dying, that they can't support their families, that they are destitute. From this state of affairs ir. is evident tttat tho gniating of lands to the French half breeds of Manitoba iias not secured for them the great benefit that Riel expected. On the contrary the little money that it has placed in their hands has made-many of them idle, shiftless and inactive. OILMBBAL N E W * . 8TRICKEN SOUTHERNERS. Reports of great suffering In several of their took counties of Wert Virginia among tho people and stock for want of food bare beta made, but not until recently wore reports confirmed A gentleman who hai traveled through Braxtea, Gilmer and Calhoun Ooontieeeaja a few days'travel in the counties named haaproven that the destitution and aeffariag are indeeoribable. In many localities people are on the verge of death by starvation. Stock is no better off than the people, the animals dyiagfor what of food. The suffering is great in Koane and Jackson Counties. In tome sections of the stricken district people are 'subsisting on beans, and §ruel made of wheat ground in coffee-mill*, 'he greatest auffcrinff exist* in parte isolited from, towns and railroads where supplies oannot bo gotten. For milei a store cannot be found, and those that are kept have aoaroely enough on hand for tho proprietors' families. The low atate of wells and springe during the drought last summer and fall sowed the seeds of disease. Many people are aiok. The difficulty of getting medical aid ad da terror to the situation. All through the section named the crape were out short last year and the Buffering ia beyond comprehension. The wheat crop is short and farmers in the stricken section are unable to procure seed corn. AGAINST THE MORMONS. A decision has been rendered by the auprune oout of the United States affirming the decision of the lower courts in the aerv ice of five oases known aa polygamy suits, brought by oertain Mormon oitiiens of Utah for tho purpose ot getting a Judicial decision as to the power of the board of commissioners or aanvaa*ers rnpointed under tne socalled Edmunds aot oi March 2*. 1882, to supervise elections in that territory principal question raised by the auit is whether the boaid of commissioners appointed under the Edmonds act had power to prescribe aa a condition of the registration or voters, a discriminating test oath requiring the applicant for registration to swear (if a man) .that he ia not a bigamist or polygamies and doaa not l i v or cohabit with more than one woman in the marriage relation, or (if a woman) that ahe ia not tho wife of a polygamiat and has not entered in to any relation with any man in violation of the lawa of the United States concerning polygamy or bigamy. The general sentiment among intelligent Mormona regarding the decision is one of disappointment, which the teat eath prescribed by the oommiaaion declared invalid. They atate the ooort went out of ita way to practically declare the Edmunds act valid when the point was not neeeaarily before it. The ruling that inhabitants of territories are under the sovereign control of oongreaa, is viewed with amazement and regret, and is generally considered aa a decision more opposed to a republican form ot government than any ever given since the nation was founded. The Mormons feel then are being nnjuatly dealt with. SUFFERING FOR FOOD. Additional particulars of the suffering for want of food in the interior ot Woat Virginia, have been received. A letter from a me, chant in Wirt county, bees tor corn^ifieal only, saying he has not a bite ofJooa in the house. A traveler Jut returned from Gilmer4 Roane and otheHnurior counties, says the suffering ia^aWlal. Scores ot dead an!* mala ktii»cM5y starvation line the roadwaye. Thavpeople are at death'a door for lack oi Aid is being forwarded aa rapidly as pois sible. The details of the distress are pain- Jul A vast lodge of borax has been discovered in southern California that threatens to break the corner that has prevailed in this article for a number of years past The laws of California allow every moral young man, under 26 years of age, who has learned a trade by serving an apprenticeship of three years, $250 out of the state treasury. —There are 628 newspapers andperiodloals published in foreign languages in this country, of which 483 are in Ger man. here were 759 arrests made last ear for offenses against the United tates matK-^ while the conviction* numbered 489.'p The number of postal not es issued last >ear was 3,780,287, amounting in money to $7,411,992,48. al in the extreme. A BUFFALO BLAZE. •Musio Hall, in Buffalo, N. Y., was discovered to be on fire the other evening j u t before the performance began. The oompany playing in the building had barely time to escape with their lives, and lost all of the wardrobes and settings of ' the operas of ' T a l k e d - "The Little DOM," and the "Queen's Lace Handkerchief." An hour later the St. Louis Catholic church at the rear ot Music Hall took: fire and it was aoon evident the magnificent edifloe was doomed. The itreet between Musio Hall and the churoh is very narrow, rendering it impossible for the fire department to do effective work. George 8mith and Joseph Green ascended ladders in front of the church for the purpose of assisting the firemen in directing the work. The building burned rapidly, and the firemen and Smith hastily left the root, whioh they had reached but lor some reason Green remained and frantically rushed to the cupola, climbing it in full view of the thousands of spectators. He clambered to the lightning rod, but returned and ruahed to the body of the roof, whioh was now burning fiercely. He rushed to the corner of the building heedless of the oriea of the firemen who had a tarpaulin stretched for him to jump into, made for the tower and from it hung by the hands fully ten minutes. An attempt was made to reach him witu a ladder, bat it was unsuccessful owing to the network ot telegraph wires surrounding the building. At this time the entire front ot the ohuroh was enveloped in flamea. Wiven the smoke cieared away he wax seen still clinging to the edge of tha roof. Then he luxged forward, let go hiu hold and fell and struck on his head and was instantly killed. At 8,30 o'clock the tower of Mtuio Hall led into the street. The south wall, which was unuaaal y strongly built, as it was within ten feet of a large private dwelling, remains intaot. The fire was finally confined to Memo Ball and the church. The Musio Hall was completed in 1888, having been about a year in the oounooi construction. The St. Louis church WAS tho oldest Roman Cathollo church in the city. Music Hall will be remembered aetho place ot holding the grand musical festival of 1883, the Democratic state convention in the fall of 1883 and the grand musical festival at which Theodore Thomas and Dr. Damroach appeared in June, 18841. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Commissioner or Fensionn Black ha* issued the following circular: "To advanoe any oae pension claim out of its order is to retard by ao much the adjaatm^ht of thousands of others, which precede it in the order ol filing. To prevent the practice of fraudulent imp'Mtiona upon the Pension Office ft is annuunoed that no claims will be made special, that it taken out of their order for expedition uolesa suoh reasons aw shown in writings, as will, in the judgment of the Commissioner, warrant such action. The mere statement of claimants themaslvea, unoorrobated by those of disinterested peraoas, wilt not be deemed sttffiolent to Warrant suoh special actions. WAKT1D' to KILL BED SKINS. mediate School, on Ninth strict ia Cleveland, was alarmed after the close of school or an unusual clamor in one of the rooms Wuen she entered the apartment ahe fouod four boy* ruthing over the d«sks in the greatest confusion, with Jerg* revolvers, and all whooping like Indians. The unruly youths were disarmed, and it war learned • - • « II -I . 1 • •!•! " ! • • ! I II •! — • I I <, II , M « that they had planned to go to Texas In May and become oowboys, and were practicing in the schoolroom when found. All were armed with revolvers and bowie knives. The eldest was IS and he wai to provide funds for the expedition. The shiidren belong to well-known families, and their names are suppressed, A WOMAN'8 GRIT. Becky Jones, who has been confined in her-quarters in Ludlow jail, New York, since last May because she refused to answer oertain questions whioh were put to her by the surrogate in tho Hammeraly will cate, wai released Hareh 27, having been given in her favor an appeal to the general term of the supreme court. OONDBN1MED N E W S . ' The Nes Peroee Indians are to bs returned IO their reservation in Idaho. Gen. Grant's daughter, Mrs. Sartorie, arrived from England, March 20. The Texas House of Repreeentadvea hat passed a prohibitory amendment. West Virginia's new state eepttol at Charleston will be occupied May 1. < The annual ^reunion of the Fotomaowill be held in Baltimore on the 6th and 7th of May next. Owing totheinefieieney of the New Orleans police a vigilanoe oommlttee has been organised in the city. Gen. Anson Stager, prominent as mas age of the telegraph servios during the war, died in Chicago recently, Gen* Grant's testimony in the Fish east was taken at his residence. His memory proved somewhat defective. _ Nearly 800,000 eigars were destroy td by a the I ar* which destroyed the oooper shop in the Ohio penitentiary a few days sinoe. An accident occurred on the Central road four miles East of Lookport, N. Y., and several persons were seriously injured, and property to the value of $40,000 dee troy ed. B. W. Keighlty of Michigan, third auditor of the treasury, has tendered his resignation at the request of Secretary—Manning* Keightiy was appointed under Hayes administration. The Oklahoma boomers at Coffeyvilie, Ks., number 50J; there are none ot them there. They will move off toOklohomaimmediately; they will return home. Take your ohoioe of the above statements-, all are correct. Orth Stein, formerly city editor of th Kansas City Star, was acquitted of the murder of George Fredericks, whom he shot in 1882, and for killing whom he was oohvioted and sentenced to 26 years' imprisonment at a former trial. A large portion of the oapitol building in Trenton, N. J., burned early the other, morning. The flames were ext alter a four hours' fight. The Igaa-wiU be about $100,000. The ohanj*ryofiicc, containing til the recordajofthe court*, the state deeds, etc., wasjisttroyed. TheaLaxrgham hotel in Chicago was com- Pieiei^ destroyed by fire on 21at. About guests were in the house at the time. The fire occurred early in the evening, so there was no trouble in getting out, although several narrow escapee are reported. Oae lady was fatally injured, and several patrolmen were suffocated. A N o v e l Inaugural Celebration, New Nork World. On the last days of February the fol lowing notice was posted in the streets of Mexico: Excursion to Popocatepetl. Inauguration of the President of the United States. A party under veteran managemenl will leave Mexico Tuesday morning, March 8, 1885, for a visit to the famous volcano to celebrate on the highest mountain in America tbeinaug^ uration of the President of the United States on the following day. At the hour when the guns are booming in Washington a bottle of champagne will be broken and the health of the "President of the United States" will be drunk under the American and Mexican flags. The journey will occupv three days and two nights. " Special attention will be given to the comfort of the ladies in the party. A stove will be taken to the top and hot coffee made from the snows of p 0 - pocaepetl will be served. Hot ooftee and meats,will also be served at the ranch where the partv will be obliged to tarry two nights. Photographs of the party and of the scenery will be taken on the summit in commemoration of the visit. Every possible facility will be afford, the scientists of thepaity to h E s S e " observations. Fn«k: I W t a S K in the' p f f i t £ Uon and tickets may be had the clouds below ns are Mexico. May her national elorvbe M J l M f f ° . B e ? U b l i c M h f i American and tho Mexican. May they be forever onem kindness* of heart, / e t e a c h X America. Mexicans for Mexico.-New World. blemish, as without stain. York Peopl< as one gets older; but at" ( , J ? l k M t h ? feelia?8 dykR out «mr<Ae,s.older5 to* at present my experience is just the contrary. AU tho serious relations of life beoome so E d S H 8 t h i D * ftnd « o r ^ w T » d 7 u t y ^ wl™?"08,!° *™Rt l fl°d the L -iwWA ° f " » ! & » » "to touch me in peifon in upon public Sh!!:I*05Fpri"In,loin»n fa ner affections, not her Intellect In the United State* one every 120 is dependent oare. ^ 5 . 1 ^ ¾ t n a t n o t w o locomotives ^ 1 1 2 ^ "wmMe each other" no matter how^carefully thev may have do any two engineers manage their engine? cisely likeT M' W:'1^ V N M M M I W Y ' mt&aLJSSimm • *m+~ --^1 , '*V " * - ^ ., ~X - l ^ f tKMHS^Ms ^ a f lMi t t eMe t a e l ateatttaaasMaikH iM * n> TBXBE U a wide-spread and serious prevalence of disorders of the kidneys; and of various diseases caused by the imperfect operation of the kidneys and liver. According to Roberts, Thompson, and other recognized authorities, kidney disorders are very common, but the obscurity of their positive symptoms is so marked that many people, ill and ont of sorts generally, are really victims of kidney complaint, and they and their physicians do not realize it. Rheumatic pains, irregular appetite, frequent headache, ofaUls and fever, "blues," hot and dry skin, sour stomach, dyspepsia, irregular action of the bowels, nervous irritability, muscular soreness, cramps, languor, impairment of memory, loss of virility, are among the preliminary evidences of coming kidney and liver derangements. As the disease dovelops then follow lame back, swelling ankles, pale face, scalding sensations, the water sometimes being very light and abundant, at others scarce, dark colored and frothy, and abounding in sediment, and, under the microscope, in albumen and tube casts. If the deranged kidneys are not promptly attended to there is danger of the terrible Bright's Disease —hitherto considered incurable, which is a consumption or destruction of the kidneys—the near approach of which alarming disorder should awaken the liveliest concern, for -rt- soon hurries one into the grave unless promptly checked. Disordered kidneys have the unfortunate effect also of weakening the vigor of the liver, as indicated if one has, besides the above symptoms, yellow spotted skin, fat covered eyeballs, frontal headache after eating, burning and itching skin, cold extremities, hot head, and circulation of blood, sick headache, nausea, light colored evacuations, constieation, piles, variable appetite and feelings, dizziness, blurred eyesight, nver-^coughj ague, chills, ievers, wakefulness at night, drowsiness by day, etc. These are some of the commoner, symptoms as laid down by leading ical authorities, and withtjienfin view one ought not to hayje-uluch trouble in ascertainingJfJbe^suffering from disorderspl- these great organs. ^J3Phese observations have been called forth by a double-oolumn article which appears in another place in this paper. Skeptical of some of the statements made therein, and at other times by the same persons we have been led to make a Httln study of the matter ourselves, with the above result. The diseases prevail amongst young and old everywhere, resulting in terrible and untimely deaths; they take off more people than epidemics"; physicians report death as occurring from such diseases as apoplexy, paralysis, convulsion, heart disease, pneumonia, fevers, etc., when in reality these disorders are often secondary to Bright's disease and would not-Qccnr were the kidneysjn healthy Working ftnnriitfon. Hmiggjf™m p e f r NBIl S bS AFET CURE Orf Warner's 8APE Kidney and Liver Cure (its former title J No other Compound on earth can show a tlmllar record, and no Physician a better one* The highest Medical Authorities pronounce it the only known Specific for Sidney, Liver and Urinary diseases; that it has no equal as a BLOOD PURIFIER, and that it is the best safeguard against contagious diseases, both acute and chronic, keeping the Kidneys and Liver— the great organs of the body—in healthy condition, disease then being impossible. For the many distressing ailments of delicate Ladles, It has no equal. We can furnish over One Hundred Thousand TOlantary Testimonials similar to the following* Read them for the good of yourself your family and your friends. Note how this vast number of bottles was distributed, as evidenced by our sales-books. sonal knowledge, or from trustworthy experience of other competent judges, we believe there is no preparation equal to the remedy that is so prominently mentioned elsewhere in this issue, for preventing and curing the dangerous disorders of which we have written. It has had an extraordinary sale, is every, where commended, the record of its work seems indisputable, its manufacturers are reputed to be men of the highest standing. We hold, therefore, that not to use it, if needed, would be fc crime against one's supremest interests, especially at this time when, threatened by a fearful epidemic, it is of the highest importance, according to Dr. Kooh, the celebrated German cholera specialist, that we keep the kidneys, liver and digestive organs in healthy action, if the scourge would be escaped. There" are 10,000 veterans stumping through -the world an wooden legs, having lost their limbs in the United States civil war. < 'SHOOXPOLLY AS &U.U *L,l£S.'» —Pop. was the way it appeared in the proofslip. The afgus-ejed proof-reader, however, knew the quotation intended and changed it to read: "Shoot Folly as she flies"."—Pope. Of course it was an error, yet how many are daily coniv cough, it is suicidal to delay a single moment the use of Dr. Piercers "Golden Medical Discovery,"—the great and only reliable remedy yet known for this terribly fatal malady. Send two letter stamps for Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on this disease. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. It is a good thing to be contented, yet contentedness is often the fnrt of laziness. •'LAUGH AND GROW 1'AT," is a precept easily preached, but not so easy to praotise. If a person has ne appetite, but ft distressing nausea, siokheadache, dyspepsia, boils or any other ill resulting from inaction of the bo i?els, it is impossible to get up each a laugh as will produce aldermanio corpulence. In order to laugh satisfactorily you must be well, and to be well you must have your bowels in good order. Fou can do this and laugh heartily with Dr. tierce's 4 ^easant^urgative Pellet*.1' the little regulators of the liver and bowels and best promoters of jollity. Twenty times its own weight il the drawing power of a bee.^Its power to make a boy] ump when it stings him oannot be definitely measured. • • • • Delicate disease radioaliy oartcf Consultation free. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y . — Boston, 936,842. HON. N. A. PLYMPTON (Hon. B. F. Butler's campaign manager), of Worcester, Ma9s., in May| 1880, was prostrated by kidney colic, caused by the passage of gravel from the kidneys to the bladder. He then began using Warner's SAFB Cure and in a short time passed a large stone and a number of smaller ones. Dec. loth, 1884, Mr. Plymplon wrote, " I have had no recurrence of my old trouble since Warner's SAPS Cure cored me." Providence, • • 128,947. G. W. FULTON, Esq., Fulton^rtxas, suffered for ten years fromjserfbus bladder disorders and lostXronf2$ to 30 pounds; ini88i he used^t<DOttles of Warner's SAFE Cyrefand recovered his natural said, " I consider myself well a man of 75." December 20th, 1S84. he wrote, " I have had no symptoms of kidney disorder since 1881, and if I did I should rely upon SAFE Cure." Portland, Me., - 330,829. Bal. of W. Enfc,» - 331,315.1 Chicago, EX-GOV. R. T. JACOB, Westport, Ky. In X&82, during apolitical canvass, health gave way and was prostrated with severe kidney trouble. Lost 40 pounds of flesh. Used Warner's SAFE Cure in 1882, and June 23,18S4. writes : *' I have never enjoyed better health,—all owing to War ner's SAFB Cure." Hew York State, - 3,053,080. B. F. LARRABEE, Esq., 49 Chester Square, BostojvMass., in 1879,w ** s P v e a np by several prominent Boston Physicius- ms incurable from Bright's Disease. [e took over aoo-botdes of Warner's SAFE Cure, in 1880-2. and Oct. 6, 1884, wrote that the "cure w a s a s permanent as surprising, »c ure wa PeonsylYanSa, » 1,36f,tl4. MRS. J. B. DESMOULIN, 24IX Morgan street, S t Louis, Mo., in 1882, wrote, " I have been in deHcate health for many years; but Warner's SAFE Cure made me the picture of health." Tune 23rd, 1884, she wrote, " My health baa been good tor the last two years." 2,181,520. CHAS. E. STEPHENS, of Louisville, Ky., Nov. 15, 18S*, wrote,. "When my, daughter was ten years of age she was seriously attacked by extreme kidney disorder. She recovered temporarily, but a year ago was again prostrated. She was swollen to twice her natural size, had fre- I quent headaches, nausea, and other dis- •* ' guised symptoms of the disorder. All her Louisville physicians agreed that she could not recover. Her case and treatment were telegraphed to a N e w York specialist, w h o said recovery w a s impossible. Last August we began to treat her ourselves, and now, wholly through the influence of Warner's SAFE Cure, she is apparently as well as ever." November, 2884, he says, " My daughter is apparently in perfect health.' Detroit, A # 635,210. S. F. HESS, Rochester, N. Y., the well known—tobacco manufacturer, three years ago took twenty-five bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure for liver disorder, and August 20th, 1884, he reported, " I consider myself fully cured, and the credit is wholly due to Warner's SAFE Cure." Milwaukee, 344,171. T H E REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, (P. E.), Grand Island, Neb., in 188x was pronounced fatally sick with Bright's Disease. His condition he says was desperate and he could get no relief from physicians, He then followed Warner's SAFE Cure treatment, and July 7, 1884, he wrot.', "All local trouble has disappeared. Have taken no medicine for nearly a year.' Minnesota, 436,013. G. W. HAMILTON, Milton, Santa Rosa Co,, Florida, December 15th, iS34, wrote that " four years ago my wife was suffering with liver complaint which reduced her t o a skeleton. The doctors finally pronounced her case Bright's Dis- \ ease of the kidneys, and incurable* , She then took 13 bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure, and has been in perfect health ever since. She now weighs 180 pounds where formerly she was a skeleton; Warner's SAFE Cure will make a permanent cure a l w a y s if taken by directions." Bal. N.W States, 1,400,362. HARD TIMES WITH Y Resort to the Remedy that Nine-tenths (9*10) of Sufferers Require, thereby Saving Continuous Debility and Expensive Medical Attendance. * ^ * 4 * " f c A f Cleveland, 511,974 ^B. J . W 0 I 1879, was prostrated with Bright's Disease of the kidneys, and under the best treatment, grew worse. " On the advice of Governor Drew's sister, I began Warner s SATE Cure, sixty bottles of which restored rae to full measure of health. I have now been cured about four years, and my case is regarded as miraculous."j Governor Drew of Jacksonville, Florida, April 20th, 1884, says " Mr. Worrell's case and cure give me great confidence in Warner's SAFE Cure,.and I unhesitatingly indorse it." FfarTtr+77JOSEW Cincsmati, 655,250. T B ^ MRS. S. A. CLARK, East Granby, Conn., in 1S81 was utterly used up with constitutional and female complaints of the worst kind. Been sick ten years, and tried everything. In November, 1884, she wrote, " Warner's SAFE Cure cured me four years ago, and has kept me well." Bal. Ohio, (State,) • 474,869 Southern States, • 2,725,513. SfTAlbans, Vt., in January 1877 was taken desperately sick with Bright's Disease of the kidneys. He spat blood, was tremendously bloated and seemed to be beyond the pcrgrer of the b e s t physicians. He then took 60 bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure, which restored him to health. January 1st, 1865, eight years afterwards, he wrote: " 1 never enjoyed better health in my life than I do now, and I owe it all to Warner's SAFB Cure. I consider myself cored of Bright's Disease." 1,175,868. ROBERT GRAHAM, 77 Penn street, Brooklyn, N. Y., suffered for six yean from inflammation of the bladder and stricture; ~Shr physicians, specialists, gave him up to die* In 1883, he began Warner's SAFE Cure and its continued use, he says^flfictcdaxomplete cure, Under date June 25, 1884, he says, " My health continues good ; have used no medicine Since April 30, 1883." St. Louis, 1,222,895. "REVTTAMES ERWIN, Methodist minister, West Eaton, N. Y., was long and seriously ill with inflammation of the prostate gland, (a very.obstinate disorder). In 1882, he began the use of Warner's SAFE Cure, and June 25th, 1884, wrote, " The relief obtained two years ago proved permanent ; physicians express great surprise." Kansas City, 538,395. JAMES M. DAVIS, 330 South Pearl street, Albany, N. Y., superintendent of Jagger Iron Co., in 1881 suffered from very serious kidney trouble; he weighed but 160 pounds ; he used 18 bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure, and December 8th, 1884, he.wrote, " That w a s fully three years ago, I have had no trouble since, and-Xfeel first class and weigh 108 pounds. I would not go back to that time of four years ago for ail the dollars in the United States." Bal. S.W. States, • 635,092. N. B. SMILEY7~E3q.,_7jf" Bradford;- Pa., in 1882, was very seriously sick of extreme kidney disorder and rheumatism, which gradually grew worse. Physicians being unable t o assist him, his last rescrt was Warner's SAFE Cure, and June 251!», 1884, he wrote, " My health is better than for two years past, and in some respects is better than it has been for five years. When I catch cold and have any slight kidney trouble, I resume the medicine again and the relief I believe is permanent." San Francisco,' - 932,210. S. A. JOHNSTON, Lockington, Ohio, Sept. 20, 18S1, stated that for thirty years he hadsuffered tortures with dyspepsia, but he'Vas entirely cured by the use of Warner's SAFK Cure. Dec. 8th, 1884, he says : " I took 20 or 25 bottles of Warner's -SAFE Cure, and it has never failed to stop any symptoms of my old complaint if they appeared ; my health is good." Bal. Pacific Coast, -J24.237. ALL THE T E S T I M O N I A L S ABOVE CIVES\5*ARE FROM PERSONS WHO WERE MAXENTLY CUBED SEVERAL YEARS AGO AND REMAIN SO. PEEThe advancement to an earldom was one of the prizes held out to Gan. Wolseley conditional upon hsi success m Egypt. Have useil Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil ^W^i-^\^^^^L^^^^ZgU^ croup amLxolda^and declare it a mitungmuch^yer^^^ * Contributed by Wm. the first symptoms 01 consumption to go 1 *L . . _ _ .* unheeded'. If afflicted with I03S of appetite, chilly sensations, or hacking * . •, •_ ...:.:,1/.1 t » t Kay, 570 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N . Y. • JAW syrup and no flapjacks makes a thin breakfast THE~BTJKPOCK P L A N T is one of| the best diuretics or kidney regulators in the vegetable world, and the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitters is u n - surpassed in all diseases of the kidneys, liver and blood. Nature has always been progressive, and eucher has recently become so. SOME REMARKABLE C U R E S of deafness are recorded of Dr. Thomas1 Eclectno Oil. Never fails to core earache. Joking on facts will frequently part closer friends than beer and French mustard. Stated by H. B. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster, Pa: Have guaranteed over 300 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, sour stomach, billons a t - } tacks, liver and kidney trouble. Poverty is certainly bad enough, but when pride and poverty are as twins, it's worse. Why continue the use of Irritating powders/ aanato tolvf oaTp pllliqcaattdioan. agnl.dT >al s<u*r*e•" c»>u re& fvomri .C aptalfr>r«h-, and cola In head, can be had for BO cents, at druggUta. It Is easily applied with the linger, U aare and pleasant and is curing the mott obstinate cue*. It gives relief at once. We will mail It at ft) eta. Ely Bros., Owego, N. T. I have been troubled with catarrh from boy- | hood and had considered my e y e chronic until I about three yean agolr^ocattdone bottle of Sty's Cream Bilm,andIcount myself sound tOH&ay, all from the u«e one bottle.—J. R. Cooley, Hardware Merchant, Montrose, Pa. Mr. A. Nichols suffered from Catarrh for Tears. He purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of us. He is now almost cured, aud says vou cannot recommend it too highly.—Evers Bros., Druggist*, Independence, Iowa. A no-bill act—coining money.—New York, Journal. = ^ — kk!utj\ liver, Sure Behold the cocquen r oC »11 and urinary disaases—Hunt's Remedy cure. A lunch is a kind of piece-fair.—Mer/ chant Traveler. / Speedy cure to atl diseases of the kiuueys or urinary organs by using Hunt's Remedy. Can't is hypocrisy as well as bad grammar. —Pittsburg Chronicle. What an appetite it give*; now restful it makes my elc ep, by uelng Hunt1,* Remedy. Never make fun of a dog because his pants are short.—Centralia Journal Throat Diseases corametce wltb a Couah, Cold, or 8ore Throat, /'brown's Bronchial Troche$,} KIV^ immediate reiki. Soid tnly in b*xe$. Price 25 cts. It is pretty hard for a man to be bet* ter than God made him. but very easy to be worse—Peck's S U P . ~Ttiif remedy contains no in riovt drugt. ELY'S CREAM BALM When applied into tne ntffttrils, will be absorbed, effectually cleansing tne head or catarrhal virus, causing bealtby secref tlona. It allays inflammation, protects the membrane from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. It Is NOT A LIQUID OR Svvir A few applications relieve A thorough treatment tiHU cure. Agreeable to use. Price 60 cents by mail or at druggist*. Send for drcula* A mustard plaster may not be very artistic but it djpaws well.—Texas Siftiogs. . / / ' > J. J*. Shaffer. Madison, Wis., says! MI eared 1 none of the,worst case or scratches that 1 ever saw, with VsWmary carooinalvt. Of alt thejaaivea or ointments that 1 ever sar.tals U the 'bote.' ' •& and S3 cents y|drttg«lat». \ / P r o m i n e n t Hniter AliaMeri* There is no dissent from the decision ol candid and capable dairymen, that the Improved Butter Color of Wells, Richardson * Co., Burlington, Vt,, is the best in the word. Such men as A. \V. Ch«ever of Massachusetts, K. D. Masco, Vermont, Francis A. lIoftasnWtac< superior tp all others, woTrhlde ,v aBainwnrfbaoiwMereetadn f raonmd bfreeeets O hode eLltihvej rl lOv*ilr isn, atph<e oPna ttihene tsse aw shhoo re.h aIvte la oanbceeo iutealyk epnu/ rei t anpdr eftewre eItt. to all othen. Phretottm have decided it A rort , -To all woo arjj1 aeflerUMrm>» «s> eere von, r a n o r QHASVHST TUttreea Teste HAY-FEVER EI/t BROTHERS, Ow»go. H. Y fTorh efe fivtetre satn sudb ajgeeutea, tahned dreebmUitlttaetnetos,, bairle- lToon s suancdh nuejrrvsoounss. tHcoh* tBetittetre,r«s% s tfloo rnaas- taidoneq hnya teinpe.r'oeataelon*tj tThttea rl essitsatmanitn ap oawnedr oaf« dth bey ocohneccktlitnngtl oIra-, lrievgeurl,a rstmomeaa cohf atnhde Ibto werealds.i eaMteaomreaolvi er, oUblestoiinnaptele ltnytptfo./:m d •u nteaqnnadletd a.almjTonure o^f pa<lT>n dlee. D r n f S / e ucima-_ by all i s and «e n • eraliy Ta CHEAP* STRONG, eaay to apftjy, does not runt or rattle. Is also A SUBSTITUTE FOR PLASTER, at Half the/Costt outlasts the building. CARPETisAND RUGS of same, doable tb» wear of oil clothe/ Catalogae and aamplea/y-. W.H.FAY&CO^CamdetHNJr, JOSEPH GILL0TTS STEEL/PENS SDLOBYALLOE COSLOMEDAUPJ TwwoQiwiTTJei WO RLO EXP03rrlON-lB7a CONSUMPTION. I havoa positIreromody fur the above dlssoM; by Us Me thoaaanrtsof ciseiot the worst kind and of long staadlnit have beencureU. Indeed, soitronKlsmrfftUb lnlttefflciicy.tMitl wl.l semi TWO BOTTLES FBSS, toj?ether?iinaVAJ,CABT.KTBBATIS3onthl»d toany eofferer. Give express and P. Q. address. / B R . T. A. 8LOCI7X.U1 P"-Ta*.. KeW' Tor* ® R. U. AWARE* THAT Lcrillard'8 Climax ?\z% beertnc a red His.... Reee I<esvf fine oaj tNhae vbye atC aUn»d» clhae»a;ap,e satn, dq "utahliatytL obornislklsleidrel d1 »rn m*Ta, thatLorUUrd. thatLorillanii ! > neetvaa; yield* te OM berate ' twttaoosifcrt. •cas! yield* te ever? saeues,ietatBaf ftlwav*. Ueeie*. Weiaeeysadni»8 Jrt, laelees Bt«m» ter Ctreelst. Died ta boU UelTwritv HemNeK A** veer dnszh*, WaULTSVSacOw Sutaea, iMAreeswBeW SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! Bay the Porter Hay/carrier, the on ' I < -/- JL • — — - / , N er that usee thft improvement. Aak sTCWMBr FUN Bro. JkMitlatT8 JokieK Mps)g«ArJhttsra«ad. tea*, Pos^elliteTwelveQeSa. ssatt f».N.t>. S>»eVi4 O P T O M ^ ^ BBttstj«eTc;--.- Me>pe)rltUl OblSk "' ••' "' ''''Si •;. ****'" m .'.' *i^M .?:*? -w 1? 4 if i . . . . • * - : 11 - , -r • < N 5 V ^ ~ • > " v 'N'-- „N M. • * ; . ' * • • - • " ••&• l (./.£ ••: • r f •Si'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Plnckney, Michigan, Thurbd*y, April *, 1885. ation. But time passes swiftly, and most people are entirely content to let the future speak tor itself. A will made in 1861 by Francis Jackson, of Massachusetts, bequeathed a sum of money in trust to carry on the anti-slavery agitation and for the benefit of fugitive slaves. The testator died in 1865, and after twenty years ot contest the will has just been held valid. What the trustees will do with the money now that there nre no fugitive slaves or anti-slavery movements is a mystery. D m i n g t h e past six months there have been frequent reports of wholesale desertions from the banner of El $f ahdi. If these stories were all true, the False Prophet should now have a wretchedly feeble following. But the accounts of Soudan battles tell quite a different tale. If El Mahdi has actually been somewhat weakened by revolts the British must thank their lucky stars. What if he had swept against them in the Bahiuda Desert with all his original strength? Sullivan and Ryan, two notorious and unnecessary citizens ot the United States, are reported to have abDut completed arrangements forapersonal encounter, to take place somewhere in Montana. The terms insisted upon by Sullivan are that—"the fight will be to a finish with small, hard gloves, under the London prize-ring rules." If by fighting "to the finish" they will finish eac,h other, the authorities should not inter-ferejbut encouarge the pugilists in every possible way- ~ - - - - War between England and Russia would effect the entire commercial world. As capitalists would be more interested in the success of England, irrespective of the "merits of the controTersy, they would pour millions of money into her lap, Which would enable her to purchase the allegiance of thousands of natives, who would naturally he more friendly to Russia. I t is true that Russia would adopt the same tactics, b u t m such a warfare the nation with the largest purse usually wins—and in this instance it would be probably England. The Supreme Court ot Cilitornia was recently called, upon to decide the right of Chinese children, born in thi& country, to a place in the public schools. The decision was that they possessed the same rights as other children born in the United States ot alien parents, and that they could not be excluded from the schools. A like decision by Justice Fields, of the Supreme Court ot the United States. plainly indicates that these American born Chinamen are citizens, and that upon their attaining their majority they will under the Fifth Amendment be as fully entitled to vote as are the colored people of the land, and no State can by local laws prohibit them from the exercise of this right. London, March 28.-VThere is a marked lull in the war scene. In fact, among the very sober minded there is no war scene at all. Some of the most fiery jingoes are even beginning to ask themselves what grounds they have \ for causing all the alarm ot the past week. The first announcement of the Queen's summons calling out the army reserves and militia almost created a picnic. It aroused the national pugnacity thoroughly. I t made every fighting Englishman ready to fight nghtaway. The pugnacity is still up, but there is a growing belief that it is up for nothing. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. THE "BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, SoresT Ulcers, ( Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Kellogg's Columbian OH cures rheumatism and kidney complaints when other remedies fail, by creating a healthy action, thereby effecting a permanent cure. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a thorough remedy on kidney complaints and rheumatism, and on acute aches and pains its cures are almost instantaneous. An Enterprising:, Reliable House. " Winchell's Drug Store can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the agency for such articles as hare weTT-Tcn'own merit, aitd are-popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the agency tor the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Jonsumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lunys and chest, and to. show our -confidence. we invite you to calf-and get-a trialbottle free. Air Answer Wasted. * ~~Can any one bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint that Electric Bitters will not speadily cureV We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. IJnght's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any uniary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act TJirectl}" on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. at Winchell's Duug Store. Roller-skating matches seem to be very .fair substitutes for Arctic exped i t i o n s . T h e y are- just-as-useful—rrr what they accomplish and the mortality is about the same. Of the sixteen who entered the six days' match at Madison Square, New York, recently, one has died and two more are in a very critical condition, mainly from . hemorrhages caused by exhaustion and the emery dust with which the air was impregnated. It is only fair to say, however, that they were not trained for the contest, but went in and kept in for the §50 the manager is said to have promised each person who did so, but which, it is reported, he refused afterward to Day.—Free Press. Kellogg's To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely. always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, aad-d^rder^uunong- children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedia effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WIXCHELL'S DKUG STOKE and get a memorandum- book giving more Full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. BATCHES en n o < "W^TOKISS Roger Brothers PLATED W A R E ! 10 per cent below COST; BARTON & CAMPBELL. ImprovedWesternWasi P R I C E . No*. 1 for family ef 6 . . . IL No. S for Urge family No. 3 for Hotel and Laundry, Over 20,000 in use. 10 " STILL ON DECK! With » larger stock thau ever before. BoBldo a cemplete a*sortm«nt of DRUGS AND MEDICINES We have the finest stock of STATIONER Y & FANCY GOODS — — ? . e v e r shown in Livingston county.35 ~ Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES in great variety- Framing to order a specialty. Briggs' Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silks, most complete line —in the county.— Those "\vTsTnTignFTovkeT~See(ls for indoor planting will find a good assortent at our Store, we shall also keep in a full stock of Garden' Seeds this season. Thousands of ladies are uring it, and they speak of it in the highest terms, fiaylug that they would rather dispense with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. No well-regulated family will be without it, as it Baves the clothes, aayeB labor, saves time, saves fuel, saves soap,and makes washday no longer a dread, but rather ft pleasant recreation, aa much aa such is possible, HORTON M'F'G CO., Agents Wonted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. ~Wayne, D a P a i j d C<j., ILlimris; HAS I M P O R T E D F R O M FRANCE l ' e r c h e r o u H o m e * v.iliu-d at 5J.U00.UU0, t r h l c u include* 7 5 PER CENT CF ALL HORSES Vac** I'jr'iy ,,f tiiiwl U .M'n'.hv.M (IS- ihcir r>*cl!?ii^« retforclci J;J ii,„ M ' l l ) H O O K * O I" F R A N C E . E^VE* I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A . ^ V i i ^ f l f i ^ f c w BIOCK ON HAND; Ironed Brood Jfares, Lmnoried stallions, Old fnouub lur Winchell's Central Drug Store, W E S T M A I N ST., P I N C K N E Y p U R N I T U R i T When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES,. STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME «===AND SEE M E . = = . 100 COLTS. 'Two >ear» old »ml R«o(rni?inf IB* prin- *& Ojl^^^^^KSKftaM'z/ irjlellijrem r>»,<ij<.rA 'hit, / / v / « S | ^ ^ ^ M f l H H & ' ' ' ' r ' w ' ' ' v , ' r w * l i Or.'i) anirriHix jb <y q r ^ ^ ^ B B M s * * ^ B I / b» taut 10 be, }< :h»ir T>«dif'eeA ars not recoriled &»;! rannoi k i mitbeniii'uny Ku *o. itiit «honlii b»> v»Ju»i/ cnlr n* tfMiJM, I will sej) i l l Jmpcirtrst Slock ot G--*ad* r*\"i sr\)cn 1 rm.ri.il I'nrii.fi »!|h llli" Hnlrn/il «cili ;>p(il(j'|.t) vvntii'il *>»• \Ui> origin*) FrnRch certlfii'tM of m Titimtmr and ITCH-II iv lini- SI.IIi K.„ * in Kr»nr«, 1 4 0 P H if t) ('a f a l ngll e ffut t'-it n 11 l!lQilr»[»vH »iib SI* Prize Hone« nf Hie Kxhiliiu.^i </ id- Societ' f/ipznqu* Ptrcheronnf r f (•'TOUCH I „SN4 • ;mr chiji-rt Vv M, W Dunb.m *ad (ir.irL frenj 111* In U u « 4 B o u u o u r > itie UJU»I facuoai uf ail nuiaj*. jj»jui«ri AND BE GLAD. A good many stalwart disciples of St. Jackson still profess confidence that the President will finally yield to the pressure of the spoilsmen. They hope so, anyhow, and hope is comforting. At present, an unbaised observer can detect no sign ot weakness in the Presidential backbone.. Mr. Cleveland^ course thus far tends to show, thai he is not made of pliable stuff. Members of the Cabinet are apparently M full accord with the President witfr: re/erence to the policy outlined in.> the,.inaugural address. Judging the future by th«.present and_tFe past, one would say that the Jacksonian doctrine will be applied, if at all, in a —modified lormrand with great deliber- WltllKedTln Tag:, ie the bett? Is the purest; is nev*r adulterated witti glucose, barytes, ranlaases, or any djlaterlous ingredients, as is the case with many'otknVtobaccos, LORILLABB'S ROSE LEAF FINE (5UT TOBACCO is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic chewing quality is second to none. LORILLARD\S NAVY CLIPPINGS take flf Bt rank as a solid durable smoking t "co wnereveTSBMflUCft<Ll. LORILIJLKB'S FAJIOCS SNUFFS have been used fc*«jver 134 years, and are told to rextpnttnan any otheri>. "*• J_ Ton are bound to do it if you read THE CHICAGO * LEDOEK. It will make yonr family happy and tearty, and nil your homo with nuushine. It will savo mediciue and aid dicesliim. Evirv issue teema with F u n and jdows with Fiction of a high character. It in the neatest and most spritrhtly weekly paper m the United States. If you muni't <_'nt it or your Newsdealer or Pnstmnstcr, send a a-tvnt stamp fo lample roiiy to THK CHICAGO LKlXrEK, OliirM W O n l y Ouv Dollar a Year. I / 2.» " ? -*& m $ ^-S 2=. • £ s a g - v * ts 2. c W' C C "5 ' r- * n « «i ASPECIALTY. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of att kind* -Gonstentiy-onhand, ihspectflluy, _ __^ L. H. BEEBE. FARMERS, ATTENTION. We are now selliMff LUMBER and SHINHLES at Bock*Bottom Prices for CASH \\'i' will not be undersold, ('tune und see us Itel'ore nurrhusinj;' elsewhere. We will give special pviee^ en bills of ],uinher, etc., for Rarns and will furnish ut short,notice. We can furnish Lumber in the roii^h or dre.sssd, one or two sides. We always keep on hand a full slock of 12 inch Barn boards; also siz and eight inch Cope or Barn ^idin^;~also six, 'eight and ten inch Flooring; also .Bevel Siding, Moulding, IJutts, etc. We have on hand a large stock of Shingles, Hi and 18 inch, at bottom prices, and No. 1 Shingles in every respect. Furmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean business. You will tind our enial manager, A. L. Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you. 4. L H&YT, Manager. B I R K F ^ T sc ao"v^xisr3 P I N C K N E Y L U M B E R YTARD. We have just received a spleirdid invoice 'e O F r J ? j i ^ 2> R-E-Ai 6 E-N-U-l N E ROADHEAD ALPACAS. We have cut prices down to the lowest notch. Call and look at our new ' % • ID B E S S GOODS^g^ PRICES LOVVEST. ^ h .¾ b x ^ N - ,0,ooo Reapers. ^d&P wstfsm \d$&- • $250,000,00 Capital, JL ^ Y * Spnd for Catalogue. ^ Wraoaia, Minn. i P — ' • » - . ~- WW "&"!V\*?ArThW- r: \ >W0Mfl ABOUT. The Howell skating rink haH closuil its doors, Alvah Dibble was bound over to circuit court. Stephen Du Bow, of Brighton, has killed 11 foxes this season. John Raymer, of Conway, aged 57 years, died Tuesday, the 24th - An Easter ecg-breaking at Plainfield next Wednesday evening. N. B. Green has gone into the grocery business4at FowlsrVille again. The delivery business of 20 stores at Ann Arbor costs $7,000 annually. David Gurin, an old pioneer of Lima Township, died at Dexter Tuesday, March 21. The Fowlerville Good Templars lodge, suspended about 12 months, has been resurrected. Springport expects a business boom this season. Well, she's a lively little town and ought to have it. Mr. Stevenson, of North Lake, recently lost one of his matched colts " worth $250, from congestion. Jacob Staebler, of »°clo township fell from a load of hay on Saturday the 21st, breaking his neck. Eddie, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Thompson, of Stockbndge, died Saturday, March 21st. Mrs^JPenelope Smith, aged 74 years, died at the home of her daughteY," Mrs. Hueston, of Lelioy, recently. The Springport Signal says they are going to have a fire company. 4 handy thing to have in every community. Jackson county has 64* physicians -who are; graduates j four who are nongraduates, and 13 who never attend ed any college. L. D. LovsewelI, of South Lyon, went to the Exposition on the recent excursion and now he is talking New Orleans to good audiences. Milan's first charter election occurr e d on Monday of last week. Three tickets were in th^—field^-citizfias^ young men's and non-partisans. The young men's was victorious, with the exception of constable. A recent issue of our esteemed contemporary makes this remarkable statement: "Prof. Banr laid two eggs on the editorial table this week." Well! ahem! Isn 't that a little unusual?— Ann Arbor CourierT Fred Ellingworth and wife, for the p:\st four years residents of Howell, leftJaSt week for their former home i n England, on account of his poor health. Through their solicitations and subscriptions money was obtained to make the journey. Dr. A. W. Chase, of Ann Arbor, has completed the writing of a third ieceipt book, and lacking the means to print it appeals in the Register to his old neighbors to come to his" relief. Dr. Chase's receipt books have become very valuable works in many, homes throughout the land, and a lack of funds should not prevent this last edition from reaching the people. Query: Could not sonie enterprising chap-expend a few hundred dollars in erectingaccomodations on the bank ^inT a suitable place) of Long h&Ke, in Genoa, and reap a rich return on his investment? Say build good accomodations for man, and a feed barn for horses. A small dock and a number of row boats would And almost constant customers in the summer season. What think you of the idea?—Livingston Republican. Livingston Democrat: John Mass, of this township, was arrested Monday, charged with assault and battery upon his wife and little daughter, whom he tried to kill. The man's actions are so peculiar that it is thought he is insane, and a medical examination will be given him to ascertain whether he will be trjed on the above warrant. If he should be adjudged insane he will be^ taken to the asylum. ^ From present indications it appears *ihat business will be livelier this season than ever before. Improvemelnts_ are being made on every side. We are certain of one meat market and perhaps another will be opened. The proprietors of the Clifton house are making improvements iu general. The steamboat will receive some repairs. J. King & Sou will sell all kinds of farming implements. A depot is promised us as soon as it can be erected, yet wc want a new school house, a telephone and many other improvements,—Whitmore Lake Suu. Friday morning, about 10 o'clock, Eddie Waddell, a lad 6 years old, living with his gnand-mother, Mrs. M. Higgins, Jackson, while playing with a revolver accidently shot Nellie Gteason, a girl about 13. The revolver was a small tweaty -two six-shooter of the cheapest kind , but it made a dangerous wound. The bullet entered the left side of the lower jaw and followed the bone round to the center of the chin, where it is tirmly lodged in the bone. Dr. North dressed the wound, but concluded it was not safe to attempt to remove the ball until the hemorrhage Wbfcules. The little boy who caused all this trouble, when asked about the shooting, said he didn't mean to hurt Nellie; he wanted to play with the revolver and dithr't«ttppei«eit would shoot. In the spring of 1835, the land where the village of Stockbndge now is located was a wilderness, r,nd the onlY,evidence that a white man had ever traversed the region was the finding of a three penny tobacco paper at the section corner just north of the -hotel.barn..by_JiL_G. Ives who in company with Judge North, of Lansing, New York, looked up and decided to locate the land where.' the village now stands but upon going to the land office in Detroit they found that another man had just located it; and Mr. North thenlocatedthe S. S. Chapell farm in the^towlTship of Ingham. A •brotherofJ-ttdge-Nor-th kmatecL22lots, where the city of Lansing now stands, and named the place Lansing after Lansing, New York.—Stockbridge Sun. Dr. Florence A. Donohue, our handsome Medical Examiner, is a member of the New York Medical Association. At a recent session of thatfbody he was selected asThendclegate from the Central district of.the State to represent the Association, in London, England, during the latter part of July andrthe first part of August ofthls'vear. As there are but six districts in the State and but one delegate selected from each district, the honor conferred on Dr. Donohue is something more than ordinary, THe coming congress will be attended by the most eminent physicians of Europe and America. The various important subjects will be- severally discussed in a series of sessions that will cover a period of about three weeks. The attendance on, and participation in these deliberations wil be of incalculable benefit to our—young physician. His commission also entitles him to admission, >s a delegate, into any medical organization in Europe. He will accompanied on his journey by Counsellor M. E. Driscoll, who seeks the mild climate of merry Engl a n d a n d southern France for the benefit of his iiealth.—Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal. Dr. Florence A. Donohue is a brother of John J. Donoiiug, of near this place. He began life a poor boy and is what is often styled a "self-made man." Fowlerville Review: Mr. J o h n B . Fowler who has been the victim of consumption tor the past Jfew years died of that disease at the residence of his father-in-law, Geo. Baker, on Wednesday night. Mr. Fowler was a young man of marked ability, and having been a resident of this village nearly all his life was known "by all to be a young man of sterling worth and integrity, who commanded the respect and love of all. While his death has been looked for by all his friends the past year it was none the less hard to bear when the end of hi/ suffering was reached. : From/a letter received trom Ed. Flanders/of Ticevitle, Dakota, we learn than have had but'very little snow this winter and the weather has been very mild, the thermometer not" below zero since February7 2222,, until Itfftuch 16, when it fell tq/10 degrees below. While he was/oading some shells for a rifle the otoer day, one of them exploded and be was considerably injured aboutytlie face, neck and hands^the index finger of his left hand IieThg badlylnangled. His mother and sister were in she room at the time and the latter wa/slightly injured while the former escaped without a wound. -¾¾ DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, ¥H<BDf$ AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL A T ^ , L . BROWN'S. mmwut mstww Secure Health^ [action to til* LtTtg la d relieve all btt» _ . '" innm trouble*. IwAj TtftUaU; Mo Qi.;ag. PTIM 25a All1 HARRIS REMEDY CO.,• T - — — — ^ - - I mTf (Hamate art Bate F W e aj iPftOf ,HARA!8' PA8T1UI RLett? I YMBC aea and otter* wba seMat .. .V/A; tfi3HiH from *«"<*«« «ad Pbjeioal Date> i - . . u i i ^ H | I ; i Premature tfthaaattns) sal I their manr (loom; eoBMqMBM, •*• quickly and radically imaC The Kenedy U pat op la boxee. Ho. 1 (luting a moatk), £ Ie.1 (eonugtkUeffect arore, unlua in KTere caici )MiI«Vi (Uatlng Uuee months), t l . Bent by mail la plain v m n , Mraetiaa* tern W K w n a p u ; earh Boi. PamphletSattfc taWtt^dlMftMaM •**!* ar^u*. **.., ^..I-A —r^'-rHnt ATENTS. p.>:.u r.r V/oe"< ly newspaper 0*^1 to v"!. H'"», !:i<'i'hft!iii:s, eij">rieL-riag, CU- ••o'vrriefi. in ,vr-.tio!i-> «;..1 pal-'iii-s uvr-r tiuV) lifted. Every .iurab<jr*l!lu.':r:itfil v.uU bpliudid i:i^r;ivings. Tflt* ii!:blicat!oi:, iV.rriUhos a n\<;.->t viilunhl" eueyelopediaot .:Jformat ion ivliieU no ]•••rnun should be without. Tha popularity oi the t>< ir \ >. ;fi<- AIIIUH'AN' M tuzlx tha* ltd circulation neariy <>nu.-.:.s thut G; :-JI otb-r papersoi i«« class finbined, Tiicp, ^3.20 H your. Discount * ''Mibn. SoM by all newsdeuiors. JVIL'.N'X <t CO., 1'c 'fliers. N<>. 0 4 Iiron,d\v;.y, N. Y. _ , ~ "~ Mnnn «t Co. n.iTe »1«^ had Thlrty-£c*en Y e a r s ' practice be- ^Bt^mmmmmimmma^ ^-,.¾ r he patf ub OtBce, r n i hava prepared morel ban One H u n * cired T b o u a a n d . a i ' p l i f lions lor p«u ent^ in ttio Lnited Hiatea and foreign onrntrie.». Caveat?, Trade-Murks, Copjrr. riit'". Ai-i'siv.r.CT.tH, ftnd all other paper* r n-i-iii-iiit; to r.^r.tora their rights in t W \U-d Sr':-rts, Canada. rnplond* franceu Grrta.-iny ftn 1 other Jtoreirn countries, prepared at^i'ir; n'.:n'0?!iawir(!W.n.ib!o term?. "rrr.TTT^TFTTT^TTr^t') rlii)i;-u»g piitmttB onuonqllir, crisL'n t.'itlu'tit ch.ivrf- {lautl-bituks of iuioriiiatior. bent lira. I'autits nbt.tiut.Ml tltronsrh Mrinn A t;o. HTP, x\"UCPt\ in tbo J>cjeutirju American freo» fhisadrr.rta/o rfsurh notico iswoll understood tiy ait iccsons who w;.-)! ii disj.one of tLrir patents. AfV.rcss Mi;>"« ^ ' I >., O£c0 fijCUUfTIFlO AlIZBIGAJC, T T'S PILLS WE "tESETTHEM AEE1 GOOD GOODS AT bOW / If you need anything in the lin£ of EfOR SPRING WEAREI It will pay you to call andr^xamine; our stock and get prices before buying. We are showing a larger stock at "lower prices/than can be found els0whereer Examine our line of SHOES from the factory of REILLY & MC GARR, for Style, Quality and low price they can not be equaIe3Tinrtbe county^ 25 YEARS iN USE. The Greatest ^odic^^rgamph. of tlie Af*. MMPPItODW l SL OIFV AE R. iiosa at apytftite> Bo.weli coitUe, F»la tis tbe bead, witb a dull •enaatlon in the back #art, Taia under the •hoelderbladei FullncM after eatins;, with a die- Inclination to exertion of body or mind* Irritability of temper, juow epirlti, with a Ceclinarof bavins neglected eoeie dety» JVVwinf^»vi>lzzJneBi, Flattering at the Heart, Dote before the eyee, Headache /over the right eye, Restleaaneea, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. '• TUTT'S PXI^IiS are especially a' .>tea to such cases, one dose effects Buch a change offeelinjrnsto nstoniahtliesufferer. They Increase tbei Appetite,and c»u«rtte Iwdy to Take o n Flesh,thus the • / • « • » £ nourished, aisd by their Tonic Aciioat oa the 01awUTeOrjran«,n«ula*Stoolaart tiroduepd. Price a5c. 4 4 J ^ r r a x _ g W t » T y W I T S HAIR DYE: GLOSST- BLACK by a single applioatioii or this DTK. It imparts a natural color, act* instantaneously. Soltl by Druggiats, of sent bv express on receipt of » 1 . # s Office, 44 Wlurray St., Mew York* iraiCHT s INDIAN VEGETABLEPILLI I-OBTHS LSVER And all B i l i o u s Coirtptafots / Safe to take, being purely vecetable; nogrtn»/ lug, rrice &j cu. All Dru^j^ats. PATENT ITUNN & CO.* of the SC^ENTTFIC AMERK^AX, continue to act as S'lUoitors'for J':iti.«tirs, Caveats. Trade , Marks. Co»>richts. for tlie IJnitert States, Canaday "RnjUand, Krtinee, Gewmmy, i.'tc. Hund Book About Patents sent free. Tinriy-str^n years'experience. Patents iibti<Itusl tli:i>v.-'i; Ml."NX &.<JO. arenoUosd lntheSer»XTif to AM KKic•",:;. ti.u largest, beat, and most wtciely oircvifntrfl <*.•!, utiflc iiariwr. f3.20ayea/» Weekly, ^pi'-ti'lui oncm. ir..< a/iM interesting in* forirtutton. ?i>t»Cimi'n cury of t h/>«cieiitlfle A a l e r * lean sent /r.-t,>: A.i«hv>^ MCNAf A I'O., SriKNTina A u f K i c v x o;;ico.-S.i'l lir-jj.a*tw, New York. -BC B. HQER WeKavejust received a full line of all the / LATfeST STYL^SJ / -I3J0"- SJTFT AND S T I F F / H A T S ! We have also put in a~full line of which we will sell dirt cheap. Don't fail to come and see us before buying. 1$ complete and we are setting them cheaper than ever before. Come and see, and find out for yourselves. liyHighest market prices paiil for Butter & Eggs, at " - ICHAR0S' * Stock Farm* Scipio, Cayu* Co. B. 7. PTeroc hmeyro cnb llSetcatilolinoonfs land Mares, I have added, by direct imri. irtiitiaii, 57 fineaainuls, making 130^ htsti. -Large nam- IHT "'" ]irne aninuJs. 1 mp>- rtedstock regts* . tert.it in PercheRMi Stud B^ok of France and America. All stallion* * • * • raat<w breeders. N«w catalogtics oat soon. Strthwf Sjwenore, oaSouth'n Central R. R. JOHN W.." • > - l, ' : * ft. 1 4 ^ t4 i ft •V.-i •i •> \h m'i *4t.f ri&. V m*m*Jiibm*£MLm****^* ihfefl 'if.'' V :i «< S:. MICHIW* HEWS. Foundered on Lake mionlgmn. The propter Michigan, which left Grand Haven on the 9th alt. in search of the propeller Oneida, and which hM bom ioe-bound ere* since, ii namore, having b e e n ^ o f " ^ by the heavy iot, and iunk, on the 28d innt., about 18 miles off Holland. Her crew »ade a desperate effort to save her, bnt all efforts wcrelutUe. The crew took temporary refuse on the tug Arotio which was anchored about four mflee off. After reeling a few houn the braye menstarted lor shore, walking U milM over shitting ioe, reaching Holland on the moroing of tne 23d. The Michigan had bien ioe-bound for 42 days/ Had not the Arctic been near, the nun m u t oertainly have perished, as they were exhausted by coldand hard work, and to have reached land by meani of shifting ice in their pretent exhausted condition would have been impossible. The steamer Michigan was built by the Detroit Dry-Dock oompany at their Wyandotte yard and wai launched about midsummer in 1881. She ii 212 tect long, thirty-tour feet six inches beam, and fourteen ifcet four inches deep. Bhe was constructed with a spoon-shaped bow, especially modeled for crushing through heavy ioe. In order to render her more safe she had a double bof torn, with a space between the two bottoms of three feet ner entire length. Bhe h*d five water-tig kit compartments, and was built of heavy iron in a substantial manner. Alter her iron work had been completed/he was placed in oharge of the late £ . LjMontgomery, ot the Star Line, who superintended the building of her cabins, which were among the finest on the lakes, and decorated without regard to cost, with oil paintings and th* finest ot carpets ana furniture. Miles Fetorson built the cabins. During her first winter the work done in the ice was jmite jatiafa©- tory, but the present winter, and that of 1883 -4 were both toe severe for successful navigation, and the oompany must have lost a great deal of money by attempting to keep the route open. The fact that the steamer had five water-tight compartments, and little cargo would go to show that the damage received from the ioe must have extended pretty well along her aide so as to admit water into more than one compartment. Capt Prlndiville is an experienced and capable sailor and well qualified for winter work. (fade of Tborongnbreda. The annual publio sale of abort-horn, Jersey and Ayresnire cattle of the Agricultural College took place in Lansing, March 26. It waa tolerably well attended, many-members of the legislature, the governor and state offioera being present. The following are the names of the buyers and of the animals purchased with the prioea paid: 8HOET-HOBN8, J. 0. Bharpe, Jackson, College Rose $ 1 « B. B. Hale, Eaton Bapida, College Bed Ross 2d.. % •••• *c J. M. Turner, Lansing, Hela 4tli..,....„ l i a J. M. Turner, Lansing, Horatio 8th 50 Hugh Alexander, Evart, Hela 7th...... 80 J. o. Bharpe, Jackson, College Hebe 90 J. B. Lamed, fort Austin, Hela 6 105 W. Cullom, East Saginaw, Horatio 3d 100 J. G. Bharpe, Jackson, College Peri Duchess -•• 240 F.Spioer, Eaton Bapida, College Duke 2d 6° B. J. Glevay, Osceola, College Ph - nix 2d 95 B. Birnard, Ypsilanti. Hercules 2d 175 H. Alexander, Evart, Heroine 4th 110 H. Alexander, Evart, College Hermia 2d 0. W. Beckwith, Oassopolis, Helianthus 2d W. J; McElwin, Hela 7th J. B. Lamed, Port Austin, J. T. Monroe, Heroin* 5th antf calf J. 0. Bharpe, Jaokaon, Handsome Hela J. T. Monroe, Portland, Horatio 4th AYBSHIBXfl. W. A. Newton of Lansing, Lulu ol Lansing Phyllacy Linden Susette 2d. Pasha art threatening to take the life of the Khedive, for what they oall betrayal of bia oountry. Dr. Bala Smith, one of the best known oiUsena of Grand Rapids, and an active abolitionist in the days of the underground railway, is dead. At the apring election in Cadillac a proposition to bond the oity for $35,000 to aid the Toledo & Ann Arbor railroad will be submitted to the people. .Mary Ann Duret, aged 78, of roaaey Point, waa burned to death a few daaa go while working around a atove. Her sister, aged 90, had a narrow escape. "Canada Jack" who was arrested at the time of the robbery of the toll house near Bay City, charged with reoeiving stolen property, haa been found guilty. Philip Duquene, a Grand Bapida burglar, sent to Jackson October 6,1880, has become insane and he will be placed in an asylum. Puquene'a term haa just expired. Wm. J. Howard of East "Saginaw thought because he bad left wife No. 1, that he could take into himself another. He sees hie mistake since he waa arrested for bigamy, A society haa been established at Grand Rapids for the promotion ot the poultry interests and the dissemination of knowledge obnoerning this great source of wealth. The South Haven Messenger says the peaoh crop for 1885, in she Grand Traverse region ia ruined. There will, however, be a good crop of plums, pears and cherries. Alva Dibble haa been held for trial at the April term ot court in Howell on oharge ol murering Edward Mann at the Dibble "oharavari" on the night of Jan. IS, 1885. Grang Rapid* is to be lighted by the electric light from twenty-five towers, three of which will be 165 feet nigh and the remainder 150 feet. The system must be completed by July 1,1885. W.D. Place, a prominent Ionia dairyman, had an encounter with an unruly cow a few days ago. When order had been restored both bones of Mr. Plaoe'a right leg below the knee were broken. , A 2 year old son of druggist Hinea, Charlevoix swallowed some carbolic acid, and also got a quantity ol the poison in his eye. The lad's life was saved, but hit eye ia permanently injured. Elihu Eirby, a bachelor, aged 72, for 14 years a resident of Charleston, Kalamazoo county, died recently in New York, leaving an estate valued at half a million, much of it being in Kalamazoo county. Charlevoix people were recently treated to a remarkable mirage, showing the Green Bay peninsula, distant nearly 100 miles, very diatinotly. Washington Island and other points were also plainly outlined. The Emmet rifles of Jaokaon hold their annual reception on Monday evening, April 6. Gov. Alger and staff, the field and staff offioera of the fourth regiment M. S. T., and other military notables will be present. - William- Girard, treasurer j)fWintern*ld township, Clare oonnty, wss robbed of between $700 and $800 the other night. The money waa secreted in Mr. Girard's bed, upon which he was sleeping at the time. Mrs. L. D. Hiokey of Coldwater, while attending upon a sick person waa severely burned by her clothing taking fire from a gasoline atove. Her back and side were, burned to a crisp, and her recovery is doubtful. Frank D. Potter of Ogden, Lenawee Co., blew out the gas ti. Alexander, g j j a a w j i j ^ ™ j«, at the Lewis house in Battle Q ^ Qn th*l2^ ^ M d ^ j B a f . Mr. Bohults, Lansing, Hela of Lansing 160 J. C.Thorpe, Jaokaon,Handsome Hela 3d 115 45 60 60 230 185 185 125 30 35 30 T e n Year* at Haxd Labor. Adrian'a "boy" mayor, TomNavin, whose fall, escape and recaptured have been chronicled -from time to time, pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery, in the circuit court at Adrian, on the 23d and waa at once sentenced to 10 years imprisonment in Jaokaon. He avapted nis fate very stoically, remarking tjsi he deserved it alL / m •••- / GENEBAL 8TATK ITKSIS. / Howard City boasteth because it ia out of debt. Alpena has lost $100,000 by fire* this whiter. A law and order leage has been formed in Paw Paw. The State holinew awociation will build a akuroh in Grand Bapida. Saturday. April 11, haa been designated by Gov. Alger aa "Arbor Day." John Cole of Osseo, Hillsdale Co,, is 100 years old and father or2t children. Mr. Irwin of New Britain, Conn., haa donated $100,000 to Olivet college. anistee salt wells no w produce 8,100 barels a day, and two more are going down. Wm. H. Parks, the oldeat, and most prominent attorney of Cadillac, ia dead. The suspended paper company of East Sag- _inaw_jrilLpay creditors 51) cents on a dollar. Thieve* atole-*)40 in cash and $700 in cotes from A. M. Gates of Milton township, near Elk Rapid*. "Dr.' Frederick InstovJor over 30 years a prominent physician \of I Por|. Huron, died on the 2lst in*!, 7 ^ The Muskegon lines' will visit New Orleans and demonstrate W the south that there be soldiers j e t i n Michigan. leg mortified and he died on the 21st, aged 20 years. Oscar W . Martin waa arrested in Jackson a few days ago charged with obtaining goods under false pretenseSv/Very soon after being looked in jail he begwi tearing his hair and screaming in a terrible manner. H e haa once before insane. Reading has a pensioner of the war of 1812 who is yet.able to sake a spin of ten miles i n a d a y . " H e was in the engagement of Lake Erie with Commodore Perry. H e does all his own work and takes considerable pride in his garden, which h e works himself. A meeting will be held this spring at Roscommon' to reorganize the oil oompany, giving stockholders in the old an equivalent i n stock of the new. T h e interested parties still believe there is oil in paying quantities at Roscommon, and they will find it or bust. The first effect of the new law i n regard to sending home- discharged prisoners waa seen7 recently when 11 ex-convicts were put on board the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad at Ionia with non-transferable tickets. They were tioketed or Detroit and A n n Arbor. Henry Wells fell from a load of h a y in North Branch a n d died in about three minutes. It is supposed that his neck waa broken. He was an old man about 60 or 66 years of age and worked for Frank Parsons ol this township. H e waa unmarried a n d had no friends in this oountry that are known of. Ed. Probart of Sebewa, Ionia oonnty, who was arrested oharged with assault with intent to kill, was. re-arrested on the 21st inst. on a new complaint charging him with intent to do bodily harm, in addition to the first charge. H i s bail waa increased to $3,000 and was readily furnished. Albert Radley who shot at offioer Brown in Muskegon, in December last, while the offioer was trying to arrest him, has been found guilty of assault with intent to kill. Brown was in juried i n the left arm and side, and subsequently suffered the amputation of the arm. Radley haa been sentenced to 20 years. Ellsworth and Elijah Weaver haveibeen bound over by United States Commissioner Gilbert of Niles to answer i n the United btatei court to the oharge of manufacturing and uttering counterfeit Uniied States currency. The defendants are brothers and sons of respectable parents residing in B u - chanan. Mr. Stutski, a young m a n living east of (Minden City, froze both his feet last January, 'and attempted to take the frost out by the Port H u r o n ' s c i t y ""charter i s to be a m e n d / application of opld water. Gangrene set i n ItfVing women tne right to vote and serve ° n one foot, and^tne flesh o f t h e toea slough- N a£v' eVVS' M&A • 1* ' *•"' * ftpO-1" ^' t Sk:;"' - \ • 4 • '<. ' 1 • -rfit. • * » -^.- • > . ed giving on the board of education. Jacob Sabler, a farmer living at Bdo fell off a load ot straw and fractured his skull. He lived but half an hour. Mrs. fiarah A. Nobis, a sister of the humorist, Josh Billings, died at her home in Monroe recently, aged 74. — A $200,000 ftro oncnrTod at the Michigan earboa works, about seven miles from Deroit, Friday morning, March 27. St. Johns' union school building was destroyed by fire March 20. The building originally cost $18,000, and waa insured for 16,000. EX-GOT. Begole was subp«aaed to appear before the Senate military committe investigating tne collection of $42,000 by Friend Palmer. The friends of th« Egyptian leede^Zsbehr ed off, leaving the bones bare and olack. On Marah the 22 Drs. Healy and Preston amputated a portion of the foot. The most remarkable cixcumstanoe of the case is that the young man daring the operation, showed no symtoxhs of pain, but oontinued smoking during the whole time. / Several davs ago ex-City Attorney/ 8. H. Clink of Muskegon caused Mayor Cook's arrest on a capias for language used in ietsons for / removing Clink as oity attorney. Cook made a motion in the circuit oourt to quash the writ because of irregularities in the return day, and Judge Russell quashed the writ and dismissed tne proceedings. The case will go to the supreme court. Cook has a oantas ready for ex-Ohief of Polios Odnert, whom he also removed and who made affidavit in Clink's oapias that Cook frequently taxed poliosmen aad saloonkeepers ior his o#u benefit. / ^ A heart-rending oalamity occurred in North Star township, Ithaca county, resulting in the literal roasting to death of two children of George Spooner, aged 5 and 8 years respectively . The lather was absent at work in the lumber woods and Mrs. Spooner put her two children to bed, a boy and girl, and in company with the occupants ot another part of the house went to make a friendly call at a near neighbor's, looking the house after her. A good fire was left in the kitonen stove and it is supposed coals tell to the floor causing the conflagration. Soon afterward the flames were diaoovered.and the neighbors hastened to the scene, but were unable to extinguish Sn. After repeated efforts, however, the dren were got out, but they were merely ass of siokening flesh burned almost beyond recognition. They were undoubtedly smothered to death before the flames reached them. J. K.Paulding and F. 8. Dick reached Cadillac the other day from Frankfort, having traveled 72 miles through the woods on snow shoes. They report finding near Pine river, in the ;southwestern part of Wexford oounty, a place where a party of Ottawa Indians had camped. The party consisted of four men and tnree women, one of tne latter a young girl. All but the girl were ire z en dead. Alter burying the dead bediea they took the girl to the nearest settlement, where.she was provided for. The band eamped near Cadillac last fall, bat moved where thev were now found, in order to get better hunting and fishing grounds. Tne river froza over and drove the fish down stream, and hunting and trapping became very diifioa.lt on acoount of the snow whioh averages three feet Land in places is drifted terribly. RUCUIGAN £,£GI8LATURI£. MAKCH 23. SKJATX—The Senate met at 8 p. m. As only twelve senators were present there waa no quorum. HOUBX—The House met and passed the bll amending the charter of Adrian. The governor noted his approval of the acts to prohibit fishing in Black River and Lake; for the inspection of commercial fertilizers, to ;p/ohibit the sale of adulterated honey, unless plainly labeled. A resolution iot the appointment of a special committee to investigate the Manistee river improvement company, with power to send for persona and papers, was adopted. &IABCH 24. Reported adversely by judiciary oommittee: Senate bill providing for admission of parol evidence in oertain cases. The governor noted his approval of acts amending the tot for the incorporation of publishing societies; Incorporating village of Iron River, Marquette oounty; amending act authorizing the establishment of health institutions; incorporating the village of Ontonagon, Ontonagon county; appropriating money to the pioneer society. The committee on military affairs was authorized to employ a stenographer to act during the investigation of the military department. Bills passed; authorising Baa* 8 agin aw water board to borrow money; regulating the employment of children and women; rela* tive to partition of lands. House—Trie House concurred in the a c - tion ot the committee of the whole in striking out all the enacting olause in H, 78 to prohibit taxation of attorney's fees in circuit Passed — reincorporating Albion, appointed as a special oommit courts. The speaker tee to investigate the Manistee river improvement. Messrs. Blacker, O. N. Case. Ovlatt, Webber and Oroxer. Adjourned. MARCH 25. BXBATK.—The memorial of the university society of Mandatee, tnat the teachers' class of the Michigan university.be granted certificates ol like conditions with the graduates of the normal school was received. Passed: The following bills were passed on third reading, appointing- a stenographer of the twenty-second circuit, legalizing tae laying out of a s.ate road ia^Warren, Midland oounty, amending charter of Bay City, reincorporating the oity ot Albion, revising charter of Adrian, establishing a board ol public works in East Saginaw. A resolution by Senator S. W. Smith, asking congress to establish as a national game preserve the St. Clair flats, waa adopted. It was agreed to hold evening sessions hereafter. Adjourned. Housx—Reported adversely: By the committee on education, relative to the employment of teachers in public schools (placed on general order); by tne committee on state affairs, relative to abstracts of deeds. Bills passed: Incorporating the village ol Boyne City; incorporating the village or Metamora, Lapeer oounty; incorporatingi the publio Bchools of Bangor, Bay county; authorizing East Saginaw water board to borrow mono The governor noted his approval of the fo lowing acta: Authorizing Glenooe, Lake oounty, to sue for and oollect money; repealing aot estabiing bureau of immigration; amending aot in reference to the election of officers for the city of Stanton, Passed: Bills incorporating Weat Bay City, Albion and Newberry. Adjourned. MARCH 26. SENATE.—The judiciary committee reported^ that Jamet Hueston •yti entitled to tne seat he held and wnich was contested by John Freusel, Jr, Adopted. The governor noted his approval of the following acts: Authorizing East Saginaw water board to borrow money; concurrent resolution on Arbor day. BiUa passed, amending Adrian charter, amending Port Huron charter, incorporating village of Newberry, Chippewa county, incorporating village ox Metamora0, Lapeer country, incorporating village of Rosoommon, Rosoommon county, incorporating village of F/ankfeit, Benzie county. HOU8S.—The special committee to investigate tne accounts of the late quarter-mastergeneral were author) zed to summon witnesses. The bill to- amend the law relative to subjects for dissection, was put upon its third reading and loit; yeas 43, nays 37. The bill was reconsidered and laid on the table. In the afternoon the bill was taken from the table and a substitute for ir ottered by Mr. Dodge was passed; yeas 66, nays 9. Passed. The following passed on third reading: Amending section 4268 Howell, relative to insurance; to regulate trial of actions ior damages; amending aot 180 of 1875 relative to ejectments; for the appointment of commissioners of claims against estates of deceased persons in Wayne oounty, test; yeas 24, naya 89, reconsidered and laid on the table; amending board of education aot of East Saginaw, passed; amending aot 248 of 1881, lelative to highways, lost; yeas 88, nays 82, reconsidered and tabled; amending sec- Hon fW7ft-71, Howell, relating to conrw of ehaneery, passed; (or incorporation ot the two Detroit oolleges, passed. Adjourned. MARCH 27. Bus ATI—The following passed on third leading: Reincorporating Bay City, rainoorporatdnf Bangor, for a recorder's court m Kalamazoo, reincorporating St igneoe, amending act 97 of 1688 relative to payment of wages earned and materials furnished lor public buildings and publio works. Adjoarned. Housx—The governor noted his approvsl of acts amending sees. 7000-1, Howell, relative to courts held by Justices of thspeaos. authorizing drain proceedings in Warren, Midland county. Bills passed: Incorporating Frankfort, Benzie oonnty, reincorporating Rosoommon, Roscommon oounty. Adjourned. MARCH 28. BJUTATS—The following bills were passecL Reorganizizing the Union School District ol Flint; amending aot relating to Vassar sphool district No. 1; amending sections 181011, Howell, relative to poor officer!; providing a uniform system of aooounta for poor offioera; amending the act to consolidate poor laws; amending act 218, 1883, relative to highways and publio roads; authorising the state auditors to pay claims of fire companies for extinguishing fires in state property; amending chapter 167, Howell, relative to industrial schools; incorporating Attica, Lapeer oounty; amending Grand Rapids fire and police aot; amending section 7801, How ell, relative to service of prooeaa in actions of ejectment; amending section 6967, Howell, relative to the partition of estates; allowing Central Michigan soldiers' and sailers' association the use of tents; amending Grand Rapids charter; changing the name of Mabel E. Wilbur to Mabel K. Cook; reincorporating Benton Harbor; reincorporating Marine City; and section 22, amending the aot to protect fish and preterve fisheries/ Housx—The House nefused to oonour in the Senate amendments to the charter of Bay City. Tne following bills pasted: Establishing a recorder's court in Kalamazoo; reincorporating Leslie and Muskegon The bill amending the charter of Port Huron waa referred to the committee on municipal corporations. A resolution that hereaiter members should forfeit their pay when absent waa referred to the committee on state affairs. Passed on third reading: House manuscript, detaching territory from Marquette and Menominee and organizing the county of Iron. Adjourned until 10:30 Monday. IN CONUMJKBa. MARCH 23. SBKATS—The lollowing nominations were sent to the Senate and confirmed i n exeutive session: To be envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary of the United States —Edward J. Phelps of Vermont, to Great Britain; Robert Mo Lane of Maryland, to France; George H . Pendleton" ef Ohio, to Germany; Henry R. Jaokaon of Georgia, to Mexico; Maoenas E . Benton of Missouri, to be United States attorney tor the western district of Missouri; Assistant Engineer John W. Saville of Maryland, now on the retired list, to be a passed assistant engineer on the retired list. MARCH 2 4 . SXHATK—The president sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Daniel McConviile of Ohio, auditor of the treasury for the treasury for the poatofnoe department; Henry L. MuldrowLof Miaalasippl, assistant- - • » < to Siukinu secretary of the interior; Wm. A . S. Sparks of LUin > oommlasiner of the general land offioe' j'eo a long list of army promotions. MARCH 2 5 . —i—JUTS-"-The oath of office was administered to Senator-eieot Berry of Arkansas, and the Senate went into executive session. Consideration of the Weil and L a Abra treaty consumed the day and waa not concluded when the doors reopened and the Senate adjourned. The president sent the lollowing nominations to the Senate: Samuel S. Cox of JMew York, to be envoy txinordinary and minister plenipotentiary ol the United States to Turfcey; and Capt. David B. Harmony of New York, tobe chief orthe bureau of yards and dock in the navy de partment, with relative rank of commodore, and a number of posteffloe appointments whioh were confirmed in executive session. MARCH 2 6 . 8¾¾ ATX—The Senate met at noon and five minutes later went into executive session. After some further discussion of the Well and La Abra treaty it was postponed until next session. When the doors reopened, Mr. Sherman's resolution providing- that a committee ol two Senators be appointed to wait upon the president and inform him, if he has no further nonimunicaiion to make, the Senare ia ready to adjourn, was adopted, and Senators Sherman and Beck were appointed suoh committee. Adjourned. MARCH 27. SsNATs— Immediately after the reading of thejournal this morning the Senate proceeded to^the consideration of executive Dusiness. Dibjiig the executive session Mr. Sherman from the committee appointed to wait upon the president, reported that the ovmmittee had petormed its worx and that the president desired the "special''session of the Senate to be ' continued until Thursday next. The Senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations; Capt. David B. Harmony of Pennsylvania, to be chief of the bureau of yards and docks, navy department, with relative rank of commander; Thomas O. Crenshaw, jr., of Georgia, to be collector of internal revenue for the district of Georgia; also 26 new postmasters {none in Michigan.) T h e doors at 13:40 p. mv, were reopened and the Senate adjourned until Monday at 12 o'olook. " - n> ;— O E ' I U O I T MJkHEUST*. Wheat, No. 1 whiter,- $ 75 @ 87 WheatH-No-Sred..... 75 @ 85 Flour 4 25 (S 4 50 Corn 1 40 @ 42 Oats 32 (5 83 Barley 1 30 @ 1 35 Rye per bu 4 20 <8 4 25 Buckwheat y 45 @ 2 50 Corn meal, per 100 18 50 (¢$22 00 Clover Seed, tt bu 4 SO @ 5 00 Timothy Seed* bu...r. 155 (§ 1 60 Apples per bbl 2 00 WAR PROBABLE. British Reserves Called Out by Roya Message—Great Excitement in ali England. minor Items from sue Old Worgel* An extra session ot the cabinet waa held in London on the afternoon ot March 26, for the consideration of the situation in regard to Russia. It was resolved to formally demand oi Bussia that she commenoe forthwith the work of delineating the Afghan frontier inaocordanoe with the understanding under wnich Sir Peter Luiusden and the U/ltish surveying party passed so many months in the ameer's dominions. The British ambassador at Hi. Petersburg has been instructed to press the Bussian government lor a reply to Granville's proposals of the Itith, regarding the outposts on the. Afghan frontier. Dispatches from Earl Duflerin forwarding tne demand of the ameer for a war chart were considered. It was rumored the ameer had received overtures from Bussia offering favorable terms tox an alliance. The cabinet decided to intrust Duflerin with fall powtra to arrange terms with the ameer. All officers of the Indian army, and now in Europe on furlough?, hive been ordered to immediately rejoin their regiments. The same afternoon the Queen s*nt a message to the house of commons, calling out the reserve of the militia lor permanent service. In accordance wish tne message the war office baa called out ihe army reserves and tne militia. .The call issued by the Queen ia for 53,000 reserves and 140,000 militia. At Alderahot orders have been received providing for the raising of 16,000 troops for India. One battery oi horse artillery proceeds from Woolwich'to India immediately. The government of Bui-zan is send-,. ing thousands of camels to India to be employed in transport service on the frontier of Afghanistan by Gen. Stewart, British commander. Orders have likewite been sent to armorers throughout the kingdom to return immediately to the Tower of London all Martini-. Henry rifles which they have in stock. The object ia that they be inspected and dispatch • ed to India. Fourteen thousand rifles are now at Portsmouth to be forwarded to India immediately. Orders were received at Portsmouth directing the oomposite sloop Cormorant to be made ready tor sea. Gladstone stated in the House of commons that the Russians had advanoed no nearer to Penjdeh than Pulikhatum, which he said, ia 80 miles distant irom Penjdeh. Gen. Aiikhanofl, Gladstone added, has established a post of Turcomans at Pulikhatum. There was a rumor current in London that Russia troops-had attacked the British under Sir Peter Lunsden, and that two were killed. Five thousand Turkish troops are to be > bu. . , « * « • « ! • • • • • • • • * < • * • « • • • » » • • « « « 1 > « * • * • » • • » • « 4 » * « * « « B » « 4 Apples Butter, Eggs .. Chickens Turkeys. Ducks ( j C C f i O . , Potatoes Onion»,9bu 1 XUXUipo•••**•*•»•*••««. • • • • • • XAOSQjhr* • • • • » • « • * • • • * • • • • • • • « » Beans, picked 1 Beans, unpicked . . . * » • • • • » • > • • • < 60 15 18 <12H< 14 12 10 38 10 30 19 15 80 00 t<* O v T s a W • • • • • 4 « * « * a « a * » « » t « t * e « * O U v Pork,dressed, 9 100. 5 60 Pork, mess new 18 50 Pork, family 11 75 Bams. 103*( DuoulctersIMMII M K ( »* i Tallow m~. T>~W~5¾ Beef, extra mess 10 25 ufilO 60 Wood, Beech and M a p l e . . . . . . 5 7536 00 Wood, Maple 6 96@o50 Wood,EickorT...... 8 75®7 00 LTVl STOCK. Booft—Rough packing, $4 40@4 70; packing i k M ^ ^ ^ M '** *' CATTLS—1,050 to 1,200 lbs., M 25@t4 90; 1,200to 1.B01 ]»*., S4 96@6:Texans, (1(34 78. J*HMH—inferior w fair, $3 20(28; medium, $S\ft4 25; choice, fW34oV. ^ Mexico oollected $61,000 for the Spanish earthquake sufferers. g Osman Digma'a troops are desert! og h i m , 900 having left him in one day. An explosion of gas in a mine in Lebu, Cnili, resulted in tne death ot 36 men. Two frightful explosions occurred i n Austrian mines March 27, in whioh 90 miners lost their lives. A squad of Arabs attacked a detachment of British on the march for Tamaia few days ago. The Arabs were repulsed with 100 killed. An engagement between French and Chinese trocpa^ccurred near Bong Dangrinwhich the French were repalsea with the loss or 100 men. Tne pope asks the emperor of China to protect Uaibolio missions during hostilities with tne French, in return tor which his holiness will pray lor the Oninese. Burton and Cunningham, the men arrested lor complicity in the aynamita explosion in tne London tower and Westminotar Hall, are to be tned lor treason-felony. Smith, the Irish iniormer brought into prominence, at the time of the murder oi Burke and Caveudisb is dead, Kavanagb, the other iniormer, is an inmate ot an insane aejium. Tne steamer Mark Twain, plying on the Mississippi between Memphis and Mound City, Am.., exploded her ooiieru the ether morning, kiiung lour men, and injuring Beveral others. Telegraph wires between Suakim and the zereba, have been cut oy the rebels, but communication with McNeill is successfully maintained oy means ot the heliograpn, or sun telegraph. - ^IIIM In the British commons, provide tor raising loans-of ¢50.000,000 in England for completing railways m India, and ot $20,- U00.UO0 tor a railroad irom Cape Town to Kflnberty, South Atrioa. . An encounter between rebellious halfbreeds and troops took place in Manitoba March 27. The half-breeds under the leadership of Kiel fought stubbornly, and 10 civilians and two policemen were killed. -AdvicejL_lrom_a new Spanish colony on- Qdid river,weat ofAfrica,stateth« the settlement was attacked by natives, who destroyed the trading buildings, killed six Spaniards and took many into captivity. Advices from Tamatave state that a disastrous hurricane visited the eastot Madagascar February 20. The American Park Sarah Ho but and French steamers Oise and Argo were wrecked aad seventeen persona lost. At Matare, below Kimouski, a < named Porteaa literacy tore the bodi wiie to pieces with his nails and teeth, and then fled. He ia^ariwother of Porteas, who a few yearsago out up two of his children to bait IOX^ traps. i*o official information haa yet been received at the State Department concerning the reported advance of President Zaidivar, of Salvador, toward the Guatemalan frontier with 10,000 men to meet and prevent the entrance ot Barrio*' forces into. Salvador. March 28, we situation between England and Russia was aoout this: Tne Czar positively refused to withdraw His troops irom the disputed Afghanistan territory, in oonsequence ot this decision by the Cxar LOT! Granville haa sent England's ultimatum to Russia and demanded au answer, (iea Wclseley has long complained of the oomposite cartridges served to the British troops. Correspondents in Soudan say ***** in lurnUhlag them to the troops who havs to use rifles in actual service England is pat - ting the means of self destruction into the soldiers' hands. The govarnmmt hW M V / • / /^.. 7 last ordered all oartridgMinade ist the W o o i wioh anenal to have the oases ot solid metal. a Press aad private dispatches received at San Francisco from Vjcoria, B . 0 . , state taat considerable alarm prevails'over r*e un« protected situation of that province. Tna failure of Great Britain to provide for the safety ot the cooky ard and ooaling station oreates much comment. There Is only one ship at that station and a Russian fleet is reported to be only 18 days' sail from Victoria. / -EV- /L *s ^ ^ * - < • ^ r mmm»fpK*mmmm ,m i ii ii *0»M*fia // S5 yvr-;-'j^x^*" •<*t~ua»r 5p5iP^»^^^^«rr™5r •/••I m>~ -,__»«*id WHERE ARE WICKEIT FOLKS BUBIBIM (tTell mt% gray-headed sexton i" I said, "Where In this Held are the wicked folks laidl I have wandered thd quiet old graveyard through, And atudfed the epitaph*, old and new; But on monument, obelisk, pillar or stone I wad of no evil that men have done." The old sexton stood by a wave newly made. With his chin on his hand, his hand on a spade; I knew by the gleam of his eloquent eye That bla heart was Instructing his lips to reply. ••Who is to Judge when the soul takes its flight 1 , ,_ Who is to judge 'twixt the wrong. and the rlghtl Which of ua mortals shall dare to say That our neighbor was wicked who died today 1 ••In our Journey through life, the further we The sbpeetetder. we learn that humanity's need , la charity's spirit, that prompts us to find Rather virtue than vice in Uvea of our kind. 'Therefore, good deeds we record on these •tones; The evil men do, let it die with their bones. I have labored as frf.xton this many a year. But I have never buried abad man here?r Truth Seeker. THE SILK DRESS. " there's Annie Beldon!" said Aunt Jane, looking up from her knitting as she heard the sound of footsteps on the plank walk which lay along the front .fence. "Poor soul! I.never see her that 1 don't think of that verse in the Bible Wihich says that " from him that hath not shall be taken even that which he hath," and she sighed deeply. I looked , from tie window just in time to see Annie Beldon before she turned the corner of the next street. She was a faded, careworn looking woman, a little past middle age, with dark-brown hair thiokly sprinkled with gray. Her dress was a rusty black cashmere, her black shawl was decidly shabBy, and her crape bonnet was shabbier still. She looked neither attractive nor interesting, and X turned from the window and took up my crocheting again, remarking only that "she looked as if she had had her share of sorrow." " Sometimes I think she has had a good deal more than her share," said Aunt Jane. "I know douens of women would have sunk into the grave under only half as much. A a l the best of -4t is, she don't never complain. She's the cheerfulest soul that ever breathed." *• Does she live near hereP " I asked, more out of politeness Jtfeat from any reaiiuterestin the subject, "No! but she was my next door neighbor for twenty-five years when this was a farmhouse. The town lay two miles off then, and we never looked to see it grow up right to our very doors. Annie wouldn't fee wearing such shabby clothes if there hadn't been a mortgage on their place. She could have sold every acre at a good profit if tThadrbeeu free." "Tell me about her, Aant Jane," I said, as the old lady paused. "You'll have plenty of time before supper." "Dear me, child, there isn't much to tell, V maybe the little there is wouldn't prove very intcrestin' to you. I know Annie looks shabby, V old, V gray now, 'n' not much like she did thirty years ago* We was girls together, 'n' she was the prettiest an' liveliest little thing-1 ever saw. Her eyes was black as coals, V her hair hung in long curls to her waist. She had a laugh V a good word for everybody, V more beaus than she could 'tend to. There was only two of 'em, Lbxmgh, that she favored at all. One was Tom Layton-" "1 he owner of the Lay ton MillsP ' I interrupted. >> "Yes; but*he didn't own the mills then. Ha was only superintendent there, V though he was a savin', industrious young man. no one looked to yeaTS—awthings seemeiltotafce-sTurn-shtrwaikedaway smilin' still. . » . . . . i • , i . .. T T - 1 i.- ' ' T W W fifloH M i c a finin» riir had a good salary, V his father'was well to do, V he was reckoned, a good match for Annie. For^a while folks thought she'd marrj^im, but he wasn't a professor, 'n>Anrie set a deal by her church. She alloved that if she married a man "who ne^vef~wehtrrnsid€rof_one e'd be false to h6r principles, for the Bible says the righteous shall not be voked to the unrighteous, you know. Tom took it real hard at first, but he didn't bear Annie no ill will, V when she married Luther Beldon he sent her a handsome present. Luther, he was (a real steady young man, but somehow or other he didn't have any luck. He had a good farm, but, work as he might, he u ever made . nothin' off it more'n a bare livin', V Annie had to pinch and screw to keep clothes to their backs. She was a master hanoV at maaagin,' V she worked like a horse, but year/after yearwonfby V they aidn't get no better^effT Drought V early frost, V tooTmuch rain, kept 'em allers bejyiidhand, | V Jest when they was thWkin' thev was going to do better, there'd come something that d put 'em back again. ••Luther he got discouraged bnt Annie she never lost heart. Leastways she never seemed to. When they'd come over here V Luther h'd get to tellin' how crossways things alters went for him, she'd allers have somethin' etaerful to say. She'd tell about that it we* a long lane that tots no the first time a new black silk dress which John had given me for a birthday Eresent. It was thick 'n' soft V mighty andsome, 'n' Luther ho didn't seem able to keep his eyes off it. " I wonder when I'll be able to give you a black silk; AiinieP'he said, put ting his arm round her as she stood by his chair. 'We've been married seven years 'n' I ain't been able to get you nothin' better 'n calioo.' "*I don't need a silk,'says Annie. 'I've got all the dresses I can use now.' "Luther looked at her real steady a minute. Then he says, sorter slow 'n' quiet, 'For all that, I mean to get you one, Annie. 1 want to see how you'd look in it.' " •No'better'n I look now in my blue delaine,' says Annie. 41 'We'll see 'bout that,' says Luther. 'I don't care how hard times are, I mean to live till I get you a black silk dress.' "She laughed V told him he'd make a peacock of her if he could; bnt for all her brave-words I know she was downright fond of pretty things, 'n' it really hurt her to have to wear old, faded dresses, V bonnets five years behind the style. But Bhe never said so, 'n' she'd walk into church Sunday in her old blue delaine 'n' yellow straw bonnet, lookln' as sweet V happy as if she'd been dressed like a queen. "WeD, Luther he never came over here after that without he had some remark to make 'bout my black silk, 'n' he stuck to it that he would give Annie one like it before he died. "But year after year went by, 'n' my silk was all wore out 'n1 I'd got another, 'n' still A.nnie s best dress was a cheap delaine, V it wasn't often she eould afford to buy even a pair of cotton gloves to cover her hands. Things hadn't gone better with Luther, 'n' they had other things to sorrow for than losing their best horses V cattle V their crops. They lost their six children, one after the other. Three of 'em died in*>ne week of scarlet fever, V the others was sickly little things, V went off in slow consumption. "If it hadn't been that she had to keep Luther up, I believe Annie'd have give way many a time; but for his sake she didn't know one half shefelt. An' she- never lost 'faith in tke Lord. She said His ways seemed hard, but that He knew what was best for her. Well, time went on, 'n' about five 'n' then called to him to know if he wanted anything. There wasn't no ansr wer, V she crossed the hall 'n' harried into the spare room, Well, child, she found him dead, his face turned toward the door as if he'd been watchin' for her, 'n' the sound she'd heard was the death rattle in his throat. "When Jobn^ V I got there he'd been dead only a few minutes, 'n\I tell you, child, it was a sad sight to see her knee] in' down by that low bed in her new black silk, her arms round that man him 'n' moanin' 'n' n' beggin' him shudderin' to speak to for the better with Luther. His wheat crop turned out well, 'n' he sold it to good profit, 'n' he got his corn off the bottom lands before the river rose, V that was a great help to him. He seemed real cheerful, 'n' told John that he was just beginmn' to enjoy life, 'n1 if things went well he'd soon have the mortgage cleared off the farm. The weather set in cold "V stormy just after Thanksgivin', V one afternoon I was out in the chicken yard shellin' corn to the hens, 'n' all muffled up to my eyos, when I heard a jvagon stop at the dead over her. " 'He isn't dead!' she says to me as I come in. 'He has only fainted. O, Jane! do something for him. Get hot water, 'n' you'll find camphere in the pantry on the lowest shelf to the right.' "But I saw that hot water V camphere wouldn't be no use, V I told her so as gentle as 1 could V begged her to come away. She wouldn't listen to me at first, but alter the doctor had come, V he'd told her it was all over, V poor Luther'd died from apoplexy of the stomach, she let me take her to her own room. "As we was crossin' the hall she heard the dress rustle, V she stopped short 'n' looked at me pitiful. " 'He never saw me in it, after all,' V she broke down and cried as if her heart would break. "After poor Luther was buried V there was a stone put over him 'n' his debts was all paid, there wasn't nothin' left for Annie, 'n' she was glad to take a place in the mills. We wanted her to come here, but she was too proud to eat bread she hadn't earned, she said. About a week ago I was out with Miss Sniper gettin' subscriptions for the church carpet, 'n' we met Annie on the street. Bliss Sniper, she ain't oversensitive herself 'n' she don't rgi.ve no one else credit for bein' so, 1nr she up and asks Annie if she didn't, ever wish she'd Said 'yes' 'stead of 'no' to young Tom Layton. «• 'Never,' says Annie. 'Had I my life to begin again I would not alter it as far as Tom Layton is concerned.' •• 'But it's pretty nard to have to work for him, isn't it?1 asked Miss Sniper, 'n' I f.elt in. my heart to hate her for asking such a thing. "But Annie only smiled. 'I consider myself fortunate to be able to earn such good wages,' she says, 'n' then I was glad Miss Sniper didn't know about that black silk dress. If she'd said anything about that, Annie would V broke down. She's got it packed away at the bottom of her trunk, poor soul, 'n' she never speaks about it." A Romantio 3t ory- A correspondent of the New York Tribune sends the following from Pittsburg: Some of the . old people in this city remember Robert Graves & Son, lumber ^merchants, who failed here Minority Representation* N. Y. Tribune. There is pending in the Michigan Legislature > bill providing for the representation of minorities in corporations, on the cumulative plan. Every stockholder is to have the right to vote, in person or by proxy, the number of shares of stock owned by him for as many persons as there may be directors to be elected, or to cumulate such votes upon such candidates as he may please. Under this provision, with equal effort and skill on both sides, the representation in the board will correspond as closely as possible to the relative strength of different interests. The minority will then have, as they have not now, the right to be present at meetings of the directors to examine books' to know what is being done in the company, and to be heard in opposition to any measure whioh they consider adverse to their interests. A similar provision was put into the Constitution of Illinois in 1870, and has worked well ever since; was incorporated in the constitutions of West Virginia in 1872. Pennsylvania in 1873, and Missouri in 1875, and has been of marked service in all those states. This measure is opposed only on the ground that it is desired by the minorities in certain important corporations for their own defense. But this does notseem to be a reason for rejecting, but rather a reason for adopting it. Even in political matter* the tendency of progress has been toward greater defense and recognition of the rights of minorities, while in a business corporation it is a well-understood principle that each individual stockholder has rights of which he cannot lawfully be deprived by the action-of a majority. But the defense of those rights through the courts is at ali times difficult, costly, and attended with delay, and moreover the injury to the corporation resulting from litigation and exposures of its operations is often so serious that minorities endure great injustice rather than resort to such a remedy. In all parts of the country abuse of corporate pow erhas become a fruitful source of financial and industrial difficulties. It is reasonable to believe that the adoption of the measure pending in Michigan; by preventing such abuses and giving minorities power to protest against them in season, and if need be to defend their rights by timely legal prow o u l d p r o v e incalculably to business interests and thev could to soothe his dying moments He began to talk in a feeble voice: "Boys, if I could only get some shad 1 could die in peace," was what he said. His friends looked aghast. How could they get shad away out there in the interior where the shad doesn't grow? Somo of them didn't know a shad from a sawbuck, and besides it was not shad season, anyway. Suddenly one of the party, a Marylander, exclaimed: "All right old boy; you shall have some as quick as I can get it cooked,'* and he rushed out. Presently he returned with a dish with something in it which looked tempting. "Here, old boy, is some nicely fried shad. Help yourself." The dying man slowly reached, out his hand, he was too far fone to be able to eat, and feebly fumhug the dish with his fast stiffeningfingers, a smile of sweet satisfaction lighted up his expiring countenance, he said: "Yes, that's shad. I can feel the bones. Thank you, pard; I die happy." The Marylander had fried a paper of pins in a little butter. beckonin' to me." I went down to the gate to speak to him, V before I get there he was tellin' me how he'd sold Tom Layton a colt he'd been raisin', V was on his way at last to buy Annie that silk dress. He asked me 'bout the number ef yards he ought to get 'n' Where he'd best go to buy, 'n' he said he couldn't hardly wait to get it now he was ready. He was goin'to give Annie a surprise, Irt said) she didn't know what he was goin' after. "Well the tears was in my eyes as I watched him drive off, pleased as a child at the idea of surprism' Annie. But I never guessed what the b silk dress was to cost her, poor^soul! "It began to rai» soonjafter Luther 'd gone V poured do^nTf or upward of four hours. I was^at the winder when he went by^on his way home, 'n' I noticedjieiiidn't have his overcoat on, 'n'Jkwondered what he'd done with ii, for I was sure he'd had it on when he me afterward that he'd taken the coat off his back 'n' rolled the black silk up in it to keep it from gettin' wet. It wasn't even damp when he unrolled it 'n' sLowed it to her, but, he was wet to Jthe-skin himself, 'nl._ a_Jfew: days later there was a doctor's buggy at the gate. John he went over to see what was the matter, V found LutLer walkin' the floor 'n' groanin' with pain. The cold had settled in his side 'n' the doctor , ^-_ _ , , . , , , under suspicions circumstances fortythwre WM Luther anoa^in--B- gwerryeani-seo. zA few weeks before an unusually large quantity of lumber on thirty days' credit, which he at once disposed of for cash, making over $80,- 000 out of the transaction. He attempted to repeat the operation a few days later and was caught in his dishonesty and arrested. Passing out of hj*iumber yard he caught up a hatcheVand buried its blade, as he supposed, in the skull of the officer who ntd arrested him. Hiram Grayesfthe son, w ho was accompanying his father and the officer, saw ishe blow struck and to prevent bong a witness against his father in the latter's trial for murdering the officer, fled with him to parts unknown. A few months after their departure the woman to whom young Graves waa engaged to be married left Pittsburg mysteriously and never came back again. Last week Hiram Graves, his wife and three children came quietly to Pittsburg to enable Mr. Graves to pay his father's debts. To an old friend Mr. Graves tells a singular story. Whea^ they left Pittsburg, 47 years ago^-htf and his father went to Canada^Being tracked there by officersjthey hurried away one night, under^eoveref darkness, and wentto-tJalifornia. Young Graves wasjollowed by his sweetheart and thejpwere married in Sacramento. They Were successful, and three years ceedings, beneficial would promote the welfare of the state. —— » A Haunted House in Dublin. St. James Gazette. A remarkable case was heard in Dublin, on Saturday, February 21. Mr. Waldron, a solicitor's clerk, sued his next door neighbor, who is c mate in the merchant service, named Kiernan, to recover £500 damages for injuries done to his house by, as he allegel, the defendant and his femilv. Kiernan denied the charges, and asserted that Waldron's house was haunted, and that the acts complained—of-weye^done byspirits or some person "in plaintiff's couldn't give him no relief. said he guessed he'd pull throup^'all right V there wasn't no^need to worry. "Miss Parsons warmakin' the silk up. Luther wasut^atiued till Anniehad gone to *ho vijlatjo'n' got some one to work on jV^ti' she thought best to humor JbituT He wasn't no better when the dress came home, 'n' the doctor was still tending him; but no one 'lowed he was anyway dangerous. It was John who brought the dress home from Miss Parsons, 'n' he said Luther was just to pleased for anything to see the buudle. I'm goin' to have Annie dress right up in it, he says, 'n' you 'n* Jane must come over after supper 'n' see how she -iooks.1 Well, as I heard afterwards. John had hardly gone when Luther began to tease Annie to put the--d*es*» on. —She* wanted to get supper first, hut he wouldn't hear to it n me uoccori^gQ h a c t p a i d enough money to pay all "HM™ tl " -- turnln', V 'twas allers darkest test before day*'n'there was always a silver linin' to every cloud, till Luther ha'd get pleasant again V ready to laugh with her over their troubles. • " -Ain't I got a treasure in my wifeP* he'd sav. 'Long as frosts V mildew V floods- don't take her away from me, r/guesa 1 can get along.' "Thev was-over-here to take dinner the day I waa thirty. I was wearin' for "I've been'waitin' nearly twenty years to see you in that dress,' he says,"' I won't wait even an hour longer.* "Well, Annie she made him lie down —for he'd been walkin' the floor constant nearly all day—V she went into her bed-room to put the dress on. She'd got the skirt on. V . was fasten'the waist, when she heard a queer sound from the spare room Where Luther was iyin*. She stopped a minute to liltep, that they owed and a considerable amount besides. Still fearing that they would be arrested for murdering the officer, Robert Graves refused to come back to Pittsburg. Several months ago he died. As soon as Hiram Graves could get his business in a condition making his absence from California for a f*w months possible, he came east with his family. .Not one of the men whom his father owed is now living, though in every case he succeeded in finding some relative to whom the money and interest so long due could be paid. The grandchildren of the richest creditor of Robert Graves were found in an orphan asylum. The sum due them, including compound interest, was $9,000. Mr. Graves found them ifr Louisiana. None of the relatives of his creditors were in comfortable circumstances and the money was in each case a god-send. All have now been paid and Hiram Graves and hie family will soon return to their western home. The officer whom Mr. Graves supposed that his father had killed is now a suoce&rful planter in the South. The hatchet missed his head though it left an usriy soar in his shoulder / .". ..—: •'..—: —/ ' A Hynnis, Mass., woman lhas just completed a bedquilt made of/3,900,600 pieces.' / or some personam place. * , Evidence foirthe plaintiff was to the effect that^every night from August to January his hall door was continually heing knocked at, and his windows broken with stones which came from the direction of the defendant's premises. Mrs. Waldron swore that one night 8he saw one of the panes of glass in the window cut through with a diamond, and a white hand inserted through the hole so made in the glass. She calight up a bill book and aimed a blow at the • hand cutting one of the fingers completely off. The hand was then withdrawn, but on examining the place she could find neither the finger nor any traces of blood. _ ^ ^ On another occasion, the servant, hearing mysterions knockings, fell down with fright, upsetting a pail of water over heraelf^Mr. Waldron armed himself with>rifle and revolver, and brought^ar" detective into the house, while several policemen watched outaide. They, however, could find nothidg. Kiernan's family, on being accused of causing the noises, denied it, said it was the work of ghosts, and advisedtbe- Waldrons tosend-for a Roman Catholic priest to rid the house of its terrors. A police constable swore that one evening he saw Waldron's servant kick the door with her heels at about the time that tho rapping usually commenced. Chief Justice Morris said the affair suggested the performances of the. Davenport brothers 'or Maskelyne and Cooke. It was quite inexplicable from the>bsence : of motive, and remained shrouded in the mysterious uncertainty of the "Man with the Iron Mask," the authorship of "Junius Loitersvr or "Why Anderson left Dyear's." The jury found for the defendant T w o Chestnuts. Hstchet. An exiled Canadian incidentally strayed out of his room in a Western hotel and in a moment of abstraction fell down the ten-story elevator well They got up what they could of him and laid it out on a sofa, . "Don't disturb me," the exiled Canadian faintly gasped, while an expression of great ecstacy played over his features. "AM I haven't felt anything like it since I used to ride a toboggan in my own dear native land!"—A peaceful omilo slid W h o W r o t e Shakespeare? Hon. Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota, is hard at work to prove what he has long believed, that the writer of Shakespeare's plays was not Shakespeare, bnt Bacen. He is firm in his theory and cities in support of the assertion that W lliam Shakespeare, a butcher's son, was educated at the Stratford village school, where only the rudiments of Latin were taught, the English branches being neglected. Yet the first "heir of the invention" of Shakespeare, the "Venus and Adonis," was the most perfect and finished Piece of courtly versification produced in that age. The writer of these plays was not only a man of vast genius, but of great learning. Whole pages were written in French, and there are evidences that the writer was a Latin, Greek, itadian and Spanish scholar. He was an accomplished and erudite lawyer, so impregnated with the terms of his profession that they flowed from the mouths of his characters. It was not pretended that William Shakespeare was a lawyer. Shakspeare did not, he says, "in his will or any other way, make any claim to the authorship of the plays; they were not even published in his own name, for he always signed his name JShakespeare,.. the firat-sylabla having the sound of shax, while the name on the title page of the various editions of the plays was Shakspeare, very often printed with a hyphen thus Shakspeare/ Bacon," he says, "was a man of finished education, who, in the earlier years of his manhood, had no employment, not being a favori',e with Elizabeth, and was glad of an opportunity of writing these plays Secretly for Shakspeare and gaining some profit, for his lack cf money was a source of great embarrassment to him in his relations with the English nobility. "I have long^ been convinced from the vplnmniouq evidence on the subject that Bacon wrote these plays. He was a man of secretive nature. After Queen rve-r into^ hhiiss face and he was gone. He never oatne back. He couldn't.— Philadelphia News. That reminds us of that yet older cneatnut of the Virginian who died in Elizabeth'H death, when he was advanced to the chancellorship of England by King James, in that capacity and all through his life previous, he" bad had occasion to use a cipLer in his govern-" ment correspondence. In those times letters were intercept d and not only suspicious language, but that which bore any signs of mystjry would endanger the writers' safety. Those^writing m cipher were often called rfpon by the government to interpret the meaning of their messages, and to overcome this Bacon invented a double method bv which>womeanings could be conceal* ed. in one message. In stadying Om subject, merely with historical e video of, it occurred-to-me that possibly Bacoa had made some reference to his authorship in a cipher woven in the text of tta plays, and when this in view 1 began rereading them and found that they w e n from beginning to end one marvelow mosaic work of internal narrative arranged by a system as accurate, un varying and precise as a sum in arithmetic. By a systematic method in 'Heni-y IV.,' 1 found the following sentence: 'Francis Bacon of St. Alpaus, Sir NIchoIasTtecoh's unimportant side" chapter of this story; his robbery o* Sir Thomas Lacy's orchard, the riot referred to in the 'Merry Wives of Windsor,' the killing of the deer, the beating of the gamekeeper, the flight to London, the pursuit and Shakespeare's first encounter with Henry Percy, tho servant of Bacon. Shakespeare was then poor, ragged and begging at the door oi the play houses." Mr. Donnelly had a ftc-simie of the folio edition of the plays published in 1623. "Note how this book is made up. If you put a manuscript in the hands of the publisher without special instruction the pages would be numbered in order. See here," said he, referring to ' two consecutive pages in "Henry IV," one of which was numbered 46 and the other 49, and whioh erroneous numbering is frequent throughout the book. "The cipher hangs on the numbering of these pages. Now, notice the hyphenated words, italicised words and words in parenthesis. They are so placed without regard to rhetorical ruler and are apparently inaccuracies. Many learned commentators have classed them as typographical eirois and havo so oorrootod them. The fact is, these characteristies do not exist in the first editions of the works, which were intended only for the plays, but were inserted in the the tar West. A* his last hours oime Kr evised ed^iti^ons, and on them the cipher t h i g t e m i s r e T e a l e d upon him hu, dymg Noughts reverted ^ " ^ ^ ^ w o £ l d ^ ^ ^ to ft.J^WT* *?? W £ e 7 K^l8 l d ° ™ « » * marvelous mechanism of theee ^ a ^ "~»* U t™* ,; n xA it • (. m -!j - if 1.:.- • • - , ; . A i * i • b3 $ \ gathered about him anxious to do what / •J . ^ i "S 7 ^ 7*" > •m v. '• - A ev.'^ws \. -x. -5»- N *r v .is 'iTron oar Correspondent. How is this for spring? Wm. Davis lost a very fine horse last week with distemper. A family by the name ot Smith moved in the unoccupied rooms of the Wm. May house last week. \ Mrs, Chnstena Craig, of Stockbridge, has come to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Marshall. We were favored with a very pleasant though brief visit from Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Bignall, of Fowlerville, last week. Kitsie Doty has gone to Iosco to spend a few weeks at her uncle Jim. Doty's; now another fellow looks "glum." R. C. Anderson and his sister Maggie, ot Fowlerville, made a short visit to their mother and brother last week. We listened to a very able sermon last Thursday evening trom the Presiding Elder, Rev. McEldowney. On account of bad roads the congregation was small but very appreciative. The absent ones have returned. Kittie Liverraore from school at Bancroft, Ed. Clack from a visit to his parents at Ridgeway, and Lonnie Hunt from school "at Jackson. Married,.—At the Presbyterian parsonage, March 26th, by Rev. 0. N. * Hunt, Ed. Keizer, of Lyndon, to Eva Pickell, of JJnadilla. Last Thursday morning John Watson received quite a serious fall in the icy road, bruising his left hip terribly. Dr. DuBois was called immediately and made an examination but could not decide whether there any bones broken or not. He had not fully recovered from the bruises he received -some 'time ago from being thrown from his cutter. It is doubtful if he will be able to walk again in several months as he is quite o l d - H e has the sincere symyathyea of the Unadillapeoare thoroughly disgusted with the way things are going. Even Mr, Hendricks is said to be very much dissatisfied with what he deems sentimental civil service. The number of malcontents is increasing every day. The eastern democrats stand by the President however, and that makes it look very much as if there might before long be a split in the party on those lines. An eastern member, a democrat, said to your correspondent to-day that the people who weie doing all the grumbling were those only who were disappointed at not getting the offices. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! We are showing this Week a fine assortment of goods bought before the season's advance, all of which we are offering DECIDED BARGAIN! MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date March 24, '85. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patt-nts, Washington, D. C. Advice free. , Allender, Henry, Detroit, hydrocarbon gas machine. Cardell, M. L.. Hancock, boquet holder. Chapman, H. S., Penn, sheaf carrier for self-binding harvesters. Colley, 6 . H., Jackson, corset clasp. Fitch, J . M., Detroit, adjustable support for telephone receivers. Hart, T. J., Detroit, combined injector and ejector. Horton, Eugene, Prairieville, land roller. Hudson, H . H . , F l i n t y reversing gear. Jacobi, Alex., St. Clair, bui*glar alarm. Jenles, James, Detroit, injector. Keeler, D. L., Grand Rapids, pitman for sewing machine. Roberts* N, J . t B a t t l e Creek1_car starter. Tower, D. W., Grand Rapids, locking machanism for doors. SHIETINGS in plaids* checks, stripes, chevoits, etc., etc. PRINTS in cardinlas, shirtings, indigo blues, chambrays and the new plaids. s- BROWN & BLEACHED SHEETINGS in all qualities, and in 34, 4-4, 5-4, 9-4 and 10-4 widths. An unusually fine line of TABLEWEAR. Bleached find brown Linen damask, turkey red and turkey red - and green, in oil colors, and Indigo Blue the latest thing out. NAPKINS a fine tine and very low. We a r e s h o w i n g a decided bargain in Our line of 25c. Towela. y *t 4 A NEW THING IN CORSETS^™^ ™™™*™^^^t*«**»m Having latelv secured the agency of the Celebrated Sweet & Orr Pantloons, Overalls, Sack Coats, etc, all wishing a superior article in this line should buy these goods, Every rip means a new pair. UNDERWEAR GLOVES, MITTENS, SHAWLS AND ALL HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLENS AT A SACRIFICE-JO CLOSE, _ _ ._ _ _ . _ We propose to retain our position as Headquarters for Dry Goods, Notions,Groeeries, etc, by selling at all seasons the best goods for the least money. Our Grocery Department is chuck full of all kinds of staple goods, a n d all of which you can buy at a bargain. Knowing that our competition has made the low prices at which you a r e buying goods possible, we solicit a continuance of the generous favors shownus. Whei^you have Butter, Eggs. etc. to sel-1 come and see us, When in need of anything in the line of Dry Goods, Groceries, etc, come and see us. pie. i)UB WASHINGTON LETTER. * Society In Washington. I Trom our Correspondent. March 28.1885. Ex-President Arthur will remain here, it is said until the close of next week He has been entertained at dinuer by his friends almost every night since he left the White House. Nearlyjall of leading members of the diplomatic corps will have dined him before he leaves. They take this means of returning courtesies which he extended to them during the time he was President. They can now have " MrT^Ar th uT aTTEeTF^ues t, butwhitehe was President he could not enter the residence of any foreign minister or accept hospitalities of any character from them. Secretary Bayard, it is reported, is appointing Consuls and Consuls General abroad. He will select, where it is to do so, cither American citizens residing at foreign points where representatives are required, or gentlemen who have had experience in diplomacy. His desire is to obtain the services of persons who know something of the countries to which they are accredited, such knowledge, in his estimation being prerequisite. Mr. J. W. A. Shaw, colored, of Flush in g,Tong Island, formerly editor of the Suffrag- "ist7 a democrat paper, devoted to the interests of the colored people of New York, applied to-day to the president to be appointed United, States Consul at Antigua, in the West Indies. Mr. Shaw ie indorsed by Mayor Grace and a large number of New York and and Queen counto (Long Island) leading Democrats. He is a native of Antigua and received a collegiate education there. Some of the Democratic politicians affect to-day to take no interest in the A writer in the Century characterizes Washington society thus: "Leaving aside the question of 'political morality, few people who have passed a winter in Washington will deny the chavm of its society. Acknowledging all its faults, its crudeness—narrowaess perhaps—and its lack of form, it must yet be acknowledged that it differs from {-all other American society—in -the fact that it is not founded on wealth. It is the only society which ia really repub lican, though it has little resemblance to the 'republican court'.of the first administration—the only one in America which has a well-detined basis. And that basis is public station, temporarily conferred, whether directly or indirectly, by the expressed wishes of fellowsmen. The holding of such public station _ ne£fissirily_^Liiipli^ "WEST END STORE, ?> LAKIN & SYKES. dYSHO MIHIAH3A3T New line of Spring Goods at E. A. Mann's. Ladies-and Gents' Shoes at E. A. Mann's. and such it is intelligence, ns distin* guished from lineage or wealth,, which is the fundamental basis in Washington's society. Such a society does not feel obliged to adopt certain customs because it is reported at second hand that they are in good form in London. Its opinions are robustly independent, its information is extensive, and its subjests of conversation are many and varied. "It is not to be imagined that such a society is well defined, or that its rules are clearly established—though it is true that the 'Etiquette of Social Life in Washington' has been most elaborately formulated in a little pamphlet, of which a fresh edition is perennially produced, and which is said to sell in great numbers. It is, undoubtedly, } open-te-tbe-eritieisra of- beh)g vaw, to the same extent—but no more—that aociety in London is subservient and' snobbish, and in New York illiterate and commercial: Nothing can be more ridiculous than the public levees of fcbe President, where the doors are thrown open that every person in tbe etreet may enter them in a crush, and stand in a slowly moving procession for two hours, in/order that during half a ruinute of thart'me the President may be seen and his arm may be wrenched. But this is not peculiar to Washington »lone. Such 'public receptions' are inflicted upon Presidents jn all cities which they visit. Hardly less incongruous are the Wednesday afternoon receptions of the wives of Cabinet officers, wnen their doors are alBO f. nominations the President may senoTfthrowjropen and hundreds of strangers in, saying that he is certain to name for every place some one they, have never heard ot, and the^ensation "of surprise has ceasesPto be a novelty. The hotel lobbies are practically deserted. ^ Many of the politicians have gone home disgusted, and a few have began to affect modesty. A down. i "•V / right office seeker is hardly tn he found. The latest method ior an ex-member of Congress who is after an appointment is to get his. friends to circulate the statement that they have been trying to get him to make a break for some thing, but that he is too modest to do i t This is expected to be^effective. The Indiana and Kentucky delegations tr«m>v4hrough their parlors 'to pay their res^ecte.' The wives of Judges and Senatorsand Representatives have to endure the same thing on other afternoons of the week. It has come to be considered as part of the price of puolt©4 itation. Eut, no matter what office a man may hold, no one may come to his/ dinner table without an invitation; And it is in dinners that Washington society excels, diplomats antE ers from every part of the worioi men distinguished in politicajU^tw, on the bench, and in war; nien of science and men of lettersj^wpmen of intelligence and cultuj^^mn the ii«tive grace and b?an^y-fbr which AmjKr can women are y celebrated-T^fi \w is no snoh wealth of choice in m o<her American city, and' there/arc L other dinner- Parties so entertaiui. v. as tboet of Washington." — ADVERTISE •in— THE DISPATCH. New,Styles in Prints at E. A. Mann's. Fine line of Fancy Goods at E. A. Mann's. 'dYftHO f)NIHIAH3A3 SUBSCRIBE IFORTHE DISPATCH. TH« Oldest, brightest, nnd best of Western Weeklles.-- Eight pages, fifty-six columns, fine paper, new,>fpe. clear print, and the most entertaining psper"ofTerea the reading public. Suits every locality, discusset subject* with fairness, contains ftLMlie newt of tb« -world attractively presen ed, Jura is withou a competitor In general excellence as a family paper. It costs but ^^"' O I T S D O L L A R .A. *X*S3.A.3fc. and every,subscriber receives free of charge, potUg* paidi>«6py of TIMES e price of subscription. The] it a publication of one hundred pages of useful and entertaining reading matter, especially prepared and ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the The Hand-book sful „ „ , ...,~ —iuyprepar published for the subscribers ofthe "Weekly Timet'" All wbo take the paper are delighted with It, and the g a n d . t w i W w i l l h» » q n » l l v «*H«f«ntnr» U«nA tn» mj*m*l. nien copy of the paper. Address, THE TIMES, '--. 230 Walnut St., Ciacrnran, O. THE CINClTffUTI TIMES-STAR, I eheapest~a»Uy published In tb ges—eighV<iolumna^si. lent In nolitim. « . . . a , y presented, *uh< 10V 0 9 AJIT tASlK ..- ..,.-.« i, Address, THE TTlfrflMTAJt, 330 Wtiaot et., CurcxMR, 0* Is the best and ^nrajwst umir paper pumtsnea in tne West. Eight pages—forty-eighV«olumn»— and on ly six dollars a year, or twelve cents a w>e)t. It it independent politics, but alms to be i*fr In everything, and Inst to all parties, Individuals, sections, and-natTonalilies. Il you want all the news attractively andhtonfitly presented, subscribe for it. T B I LAMEST <nict>La« sioa ot axr r^ria is crsruMA-i " t^rs^ttor^o *, 4JOB WORKS* —go to— A g ^ i d i ^ ^ MfatMt..*. fes zissisfritiS^km 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 April 02, 1885 Description An account of the resource April 02, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch